davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

with regulation lights which ehectlVeis c'"o a't
with the silver sheen and rays iro', oe
the clouds. Guignaro exhibits chai is
Moonlight Scene on the Avon, Win d ofs IT,
widely extending PLAIN made luminous -os a"
invisible moon. Adrien Demonts bruhles oo
Soir' paints Opaque moon ShlIihs upon o.
,ndu1a.inr hill country. Bellanger-Adhemar
sends a moonlight view of the picturesque h'ue
fishing port of Bouogne. its smacks and fisher-
eo, With baskets full of freshly caught herring
The yolney show contains two remarkable
hits of still life one of these is by Bonl1at and Is
entitled NV Pheasants.'' Bonnat is keen
snortsn1an and his favorte pastime is pheasaht
and partridge shooting. a brace OF PheaSaH''
lust shot lie beside each other. The goldei'
brown bright green. white and brown featiei''
the yellow beaks and claws, and the brlght hueu
circled ewes form what might well be called poE-
traits of two pheasants. The dead olros cei
tainly have the individuality that Bonhat IN
parts to his portraits of men and Wo1neh- -
bright blue composed sky gives the backsrounu
70 these striking still life portraits. Rene Chre-
ITEMS 1.-TWO Good Bottles" is an appetizins
sketch of two bottles of old and crusty wine
rod and xyhite-while mellow cheese ana not
roasted chestnuts are near by. Raphael Coiilh
"Bohemienne' IS a roguish little imp OF gifl
full of fun and mischief. exquisitely painted IN
yellow tones Achille Cesbron's portrait OF M
Lecoeur. secretary of the Cercle Eol'le3' 10 4"
clever work, bright and lffeilke
Among the statuary is excellent bust OF
NJ. Jules Claretle administrator general OF the
Theatre Francois, by Puech- There are gracelui
..Salambo'' and "Gitanas' in wax and golo oy
Stanislas Lami. There is a plaster oust vi
Gerome animated and vigorous, by Reclpoii'
and the "Controverse Monocale," by Deianslaoe.
a Marseilles sculptor, is a fine group IN "oou
sculpture A monk standing in pulpit lectures
while four other monks, with various expressions
of approval criticism, disbelief and anupathS'
listen keenly to the masters precepts. Al'o
gether the Volney exhibition is better tnan II
has been for many years. - i -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
HAGGIN GETS NASTURTIUM.
Believed to Have Bought the Great Race
horse from w. C. Whitney
tnr rr1rGRApH TO TEE TRIBrNE.l ]

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE
Lexington, KY. Feb 5.-Nasturtium. the SEN
sation of two continents, the great bay four
year-old colt by Watercress, dam Margerique,
bv Order for which W. c. Whitney paid A. L.
Aste $4,000 in the summer of his tWo-year-olo
form in 1901. was transferred from Mr. Whit
news La Belle stud to-day to ]. B. Haggin's
EImendorf farm. There was much secrecy IN
the transfer, and it is believed here that Mr..
Haggin has bought the great colt outright from
Mr. Whitney. as he is booked to enter the stud
at Elmendorf
At the time the horse sold as two-year-
old there was a persistent runor that Mr. Has-
gin. together with Mr.. Whitney, had paid the
$4,000 for him. and to-days movements indf-
cate this to be true, that the former has
bought the famous colt outright Of Hamburgs
owner Nasturtium sent by Mr. Whitney
to England as a two-year-old to run in the Der
by. and at one time the winter faVorlte for
the great classic Of the British turf He was
taken sick. however, in his preparation ana
never raced abroad. MargeriQue. his dam, is
a half sister to The Commoner.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
Notice of Gnmmoils.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ New York.-Trai desired County OF New
York Amended Summons. Helen Potts Hall Plaintiff.
Administrators IN the state New goods.
and credits which Francis GIL
man deceased; the Bridgeport Trust Company as Ad-
credits which George Francis Gil
deceased: Frazier Gilman. Theophius Gilman, Anna
o. Seaman. her husband; Olivia Drew. Helen G Tut
tie Lydia X. Caroline r Carczynski Caroline
C. Mcclellan George Mcclellan and Nellie d. Mcclellan
his wife; Edward l. Norton and Louise e Norton his
wife. Minnie n. Little and Willard Little her hus-
band Edward S Percivsl Julia Percival formerly
J. Ellen A and Charle
G Starr husband Mary A. +. Ord. Edward o.
Ord. her husband: Milford H. Norton.
Norton and Mary F. Norton Charles b Gilman George
alb named defendants; You hereby 10
answer the amended complaint in this action to
twenty days after the service this amended
exclusive OF the day of service, of
your failure tc judgment will
against you by default for the relief demanded
complaint
Dated New York September 10th. 1901.
HATCH & WICKEs. Attorney for PLAINTIFF. once
Postofice Address 100 Broadway. Borough Man
haitian, New York City.
To the named defendants Bridgeport Trust
goods chsttels and credits which George
Francis Gilman. deceased Anna X. Gilman. Olivia Drew
Mary f. Norton and Charles b. Gilman And Belle
Gilman Tufts mother OF with whom the above
named defendant. Charles B. Gilman. infant under
of fourteen sojourns and resides: The
amended summons Is served by pubica
ton pursuant order Of Hon. Francis NJ. Scott.
Justice Court OF the State OF New York
dated December 52nd 1902 and fled with the amended
complaint a copy the amended
Office the Clerk of the County of New York the
County state OF New York the 23rd day of De-
cember 1902
HATCH wICKES. Attorneys Plaintiff 100
broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New York city. NJ T.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
MRS. THOMAS L. JAMES.

Mrs. Thomas L. James the wife of ex-Postmaster
General James died from pneumonia yesterday at
the Murray Hill Hotel Mrs. James was III only
a few days. The funeral will be conducted In the
Church of the Heavenly Rest at 10 a. m. tomorrow
by the Rev. DR.. ID. Parker Morgan. the rector
and Bishop Worthington of Nebraska.
Mrs. James Miss Jennie Freeburn, the young
daughter of Robert Freeburn, of Herkimer
and her mothers side direct descendant
from Colonel Ethan Allen. Of Revolutionary fame
Miss Freeburn was married first TO Dr. Edwin r.
Bardeen of Aiken :. C, and older sister was
Mr. James's first wife She died In 1896 and two
years later Mr.. James married Mrs. Bardeen. Her
home has since been I'm tins city. She had passed
the summers in Tenafiy y. j. Mrs James was
sixty-nire years old last Sunday
Mrs William J. Plat, of Aiken, and Harold NJ
Bardeen are Mrs. Jamess children by her first
marriage.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
NO BIG CUT IN FORCE.
NJ. s. X. Officer Denies SEN
sntiOnaI Statement.
RAILROAD SAID TO FIND MEN SCARCE.

RAILROAD SAID TO FIND MEN SCAHCt.
-, circular was received by The Tribune yesterday
which follows in part:
Peremptory orders have been issued 9y M Meto ibe
poan Street Railroad officials to heaeS @ tment pt @
Immediately to reduce salary olsPuI Sb s2pinr IN
large part of the force by reducing wages age or 81 "a
combination of both methods In eitaer % sdse htween m n
fifteen hundred and two thousand men H., III . yes of
Of foS wnsr bo ana fe foranate enough to
Jobs. 1t also means severe crlpps Ui hntatio5s e
lar gangs employed in power houses suo-9'a ''
car barns and in track repairing
Despite the official statement given out Wednes-
dav too this order means the immediate cessa-
ton of all new equipment work and OF the con-
version of remaining horse lines to electricity
An official of the Metropolitan Street Railway
said to q Tribune reporter last evening;
This statement has Just enough coorng of truth
to make it plausible. As matter Of fact during
the cold months the hs reducton is in
way unusual The reduction is cause1 ct;i.v ok % &c
not to be installed on the cross lines that Is "a
falsehood. We have issued our statement ana
This attack on the company is similar Art to at, at
ack in the o More @ for OF tne one rom
Oftentmes they are the work OF snort stochhoiu-
The circular continues:
1t is well fact to men eonyeGfane Witn
has been unable TO secure necessary yioS 9oS'a IN ~
stead of having long line of men on the waiting ting
list and in its training school. it has actually peen
running short handed. and hundreds or cars nave e
been standing idle IN the barns. how TINS rae
could have escaped the investigating Railroad
commissioners is hard to understand
The Metropolitan cannot secure a sufficient quota
of conductors and motormen because its wages.
minus the much higher cost of living IN thls Guy
as compared with that elsewhere, are lower @ Inal
those paid in most other places minus the the SANE SANE
factor This class of employees evidently mas
more profitable work of other varieties even IN IN TINS TINS
CITY Large numbers of old employees OF the IRE
have been heard to say that they would Jump the
lob In minute If they did not have large sum
Mutual Benefit Association. This is one OF the
most effective instruments ever devised Tor pre-
vanting strikes and for holding growing employees
to their jobs. All employees on quitting tne COM ON
many lose whatever money has been paid INTO tnls
association but that is nothing compared to the
coercion exerted TO secure new members.
A large portion of the employees are taking
strike and a movement to perfect organizations OF
the various classes Of workmen has peen s'arteu'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
Gitailpus



- York by the grace God independent.
Elizabeth S. Bartlett, Elsie CiliSSman.
Robert Macfarla1e Chaplin, Thomas Macfarlane, John
MacfarIane Macfarlane and all others. the heirs
Of kin CT Thomas Macfarlane deceased
brother deceased if whose names and places OF
residence unknown; Robert Macfarlane the
knownl and all others a kin
OF Robert Macfarlane. deceased brother of de-
cedent names and places of residence
others the heirs law and of kin of
Webster. deceased. If there be, whose
and places Of residence unknown, and to
E. Morgan, Trustee, etc. under the VIII Of
GenevIeve Webster, deceased, the husband heirs and
Whereas David Webster. of the City of New
lately applied County
O York. have certain instrument in writing,
relating real personal property duly proved
VIII and Testament of Geneveve Webster,
County of New York deceased, therefore
each of cited 10 before the
County Of New York, at his Office the County
Of New York, the 4tb day Of March, thousand
nine hundred and three al hafpas O'Clock in the
probate the said last VIII Testament.
o you hereby cited he age of
twenty-one years. required by
if have none. o
apply for be appointed in the o your
neglect failure Will be appointed
by represent and for you pro
ceeding. In testimony whereof we have caused the
Of the Court OF the County
York he hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon ABNER c.
County. the 2nd day Of January. year of
Lord thousand nine hundred and three
J. FAIRFAX McI,ACGHLIN.
L. S. Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
Mr.. BENNETT SAILS FOR VENEZUELA

Paris. Feb. 6-The journal" says James Gordon
Bennett sailed from Monte Carlo for Venezuela yes
terday board the yacht Lysistrata- Prince and
Princess Murat are his guests the yacht
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
NOT BATTERY PARK, SAYS WILCOX.

Park Commissioner Wilcox has written to W.
De H. Washington. declining to allow the old Hall
of Records to be placed in Battery Park, request
made by Mr.. Washington as representing various
historical societies which wish the building pre-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
LORD CHARLES HAS SLIGHT COLD

Lord Charles Beresford, who is staying at No. 30
West Twenty-sxth-st., was unable to go to Phia-
deIphia last night to fill engagement, owing TO
a slight cold. and telegraphed his regrets All the
house it was said that Lord Charles's condition
was not all serious.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
Tho Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. 364 Broadway. between 36th and
S7th sts.. until o'clock p. m Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees al regular Office rates until o'clock
D. M, viz: 254 sth-ave., s. e. cor. 2}d-sti ;
257 west 42d-st between 7rh and Sth aves-; {;
263 West I2Jth-st-: 1888 3d-av--. between
10Th snd nth sts.: /. o26 3d-ave.. near Slst-
ST 1 7Os Ist-ave., near S9th St; 1aI East
f25th-st: 7b8 Tremont-ave-: $50 3d-aVe..
near lst-st 554 3d-ave.: 30 Bleecker-st.
325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. N f--2ls
Court-st-: 215 Smith-st-: 1.OO4 Gates-AVe;;
A D. T. officeE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
SECRETARY ROOT HERE.

Eciihu Root Secretary Of War. arrived in this city
last evening. going TO the Hotel Manhattan He ex-
meets 10 return to Washington Monday.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
pAwNsRoKERS' SALES.

L. L. FIRUsKI. Auctioneer. 20 Bowery.
Feb. 6NBy Goldstone Bros jewelry
Feb. 9-By Joe Simons. 7T2 Co'umbus-av av..
Feb 9-By NJ Bruckheimer, 1s1 f. i0Sth-
st: NJ & E Bruckheimer. 2.1nS 3d-ave:
diamonds. watches. jeweIry. all pledges
" Feb. ioNBy b. Gutter & Co. 449 9th
ave- diamonds watches. jewelry. all
pledges from No 35,34S to IS. .453 and all
Feb 10y :. Goldschmidt I137 2d-ave..
clothing. etc. pledged prior Jan 81. 1902
Feb: 1lMBy Wm simpson inEss So & Go, Isl Isl
pledges prior Dec .. 1901. TO No, 63 O4s. all
older dates held over.
Feb. BY L. J. Lemon & son, 476
6th ave: H Goody, PA Grand st, Brook
iyu: diamonds. watches. jewelry, all pledges
prior Feb. B. 1902.
" Feb. iS-By Mayer & Co. clothing.
ELI sOBEL. Auc,.. 9s Bowery. sells 10
2. m. all goods pledged to Feb. l. 1902;
etc. /. NJ. Cohen, G29 6th-ave
Feb. i0-Jeweiry, {. Nelson & Co.. -
Stanton st.
pledged to FEB. l. 1902, all Nos. from 22,-
600 10 2s. 100, and all goods reserved from
previous sales. c. Sobel. 50 1st-ave.
JOS. sHoNGOoD & SONS. Auctioneers.
saIesroons. No o4 Bowery.
Feb 6-Jewelry, watches diamonds etc.
Feb 9-Jewelry. watches. diamonds etc.
J. A. Levy 229 3d-aVe.
Feb IO-Men's and womens clothing
etc H. < Isaacs. 2.43S sth-aYe.
Feb. li-Jewelry. watches. diamonds
etc. Alex. Freund, 1.545 I'd ave.
COUNTER MAN.-Young man as counter
man in lean Office five years experience.
best references. Address 2. Tribune Of
fee
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
nee No. 1.364 Broadway. between 36th and
s7tt SITS. until O'Clock .. n. Advertise
nents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until o'clock
D. m. viz; pa Sth-ave.. cor. 2Sd-st-.
, 1863 6th-ave,, cor. l2th-st.; a2 East lsth-st..
a57 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth aves.:
a63 West 125th-st. LABS 3d-ave.. between
10th and 7Tth sts.. .o26 80 ave. near 6Ist
ST.: Los 1et-ave- near seth st; l6l East
I25th-st.: 756 Tremont-ave.: ESQ 3d-ave..
near 4ist-st.' 55i 3d-ave. 2i0 Bleecker-st.:
325 Bleecker-st Brooklyn. ~. f.-2l6
Court-st-: 2l5 Smith-st.. 1.004 Gstes-ave.
Newark, n. J.-794 Broad-st- Also at all
A. d. T. offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
FURNITURE

GRAND CHOICE OF Furniture, Sofas,
Chairs. Screens, Tables and Console
STYLES Louis XIV. XIV, XVI; terms reason
able. DOGNIBENE, lib East -2ith-sI III
ephone 3.313 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-EntIre stock Of neIchanoise
and goodwill % long estapIsneo r,s-n,,s.t
OF Manhattan, to close estate no assnss- s.
JOHN J. DFI.ANY attorney for executors
II Wfll!am-st.. New-York City
NICKLiN. 1863 Park Row.-tine tooIs'
guns. pistols. mathematical sur ,sa sIcas'
surveying and other Instruments uIie
deemed pledges a speciality
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED ROOM wanted at once by
graduate nurse in home of physician; ;
New-Tork preferred; references exchanged
Address Box 6. 536 De haIo-aVe'' BrooK-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
HELP WANTED.

Female.
ANY intelligent person may earn good IN
come corresponding for newspapers; ex-
perience unnecessary: send for particulars
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. y. Y
WANTED. Neat colored girl, general
housew1rk family three adults. Only
competent apply to Hallboy, Rodna Apart
ments. es Morningside- corner 123d-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

ADVERTISEMENTS and suhscrfptfocs for
The Trfoune received at their Uptown Of
fee No 1884 Broadway. between 26th and
9th sts- until O'Clock .. Advertise
nents received at the following branch O.
fees at regular ONCE rates until o'clock
o. NJ viz: 254 Shave. :. E. cor. z3d-sS-s
1853 6rh-ave.. cor 12th-st-: % East i4th-st.:
Isl West 42d-st-. between 7th and Sth aves-.
263 West i25th-st.: I-33S 35-ave.. between
18th and 77th sts.: I. COS 3d-ave.. near 6fst-
St: I.10S 1st-av.-. near S9th-st-: Isl East
i25th-st-. 758 Iremont-ave-: $50 3d-avs.
rear 4Ist-st: 554 Sd-ave.: 30 Blsec.zsr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
OFFICE FURNITUE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
NEATLY furnished room with board; pri-
vate family; beautiful location; all MOO
ern improvements; SS per week. Mrs-
HITCHCOCK, northwest corner West lOlst-
St and Central Park West.
NEWLY furnished rooms for gentlemen;
breakfast II desired 1871 West 64fh-st-
1eTH-ST, A WEST.-Very desirable, me
dunn sized room e. upper floors. for genue-
men; we'll kept house; references
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
CARPET CLEANING.

.. & >. w. WILLIAMS. $.
S53 w. SATG ST. 5sh tsiafSsa, sSS s.:
CARPET CLEANING. Estaohsneo Io''.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING, CO
leans leans py ,sse G0' ProaGwav, 42i East 4sth-st
COE a BRANDT. Tel 132 8sth:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
BOxING AND FENCING.

HANDBALI. boxing fencing. baths, etc
WOODS GYMNASIUM. East Zotn-s''
Entrance. So: monthly dues. -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
FURS.

FJJRS remodelled inside two days al re
duced prices; old furs taken in exchange
for new ALASKA FUR COMPANY. 9Zi
Broadway. 21st and 22d sts.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
,D1-vprrcrN,rN,rs

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown Ot-
Ace No. 1 Sti4 Broadway. between S6tn sed
31th sts until o o'clock D m. AdveruA
Ynenrs received at the following branch q
Aces at regular ONCE rates until ) elcek
D m viz PSI shave. {. cor SSd-7e>.
taS 6th-ave.. cor i2th-st.: S2 East l4ta-ss;
PSI Wes, I'D 81. between TN and sth aVesi
2sa West t25th-St SSS 3d-ave.. 5etweea
sith snA T7th sts 026 3d-ave-. near ols1 !
1t 5NS ISt-aVe. near SSth-St-s fol esse-e
I2ath-sf 55G Trernons-ave.. $50 Sd-aNe !.
near itst-st 554 26-ave.. 21c Bleecser-s.. =.
s2S Bleecker-st Brooklyn. ~. -
Court-sr; 3IS Sratth-st-: l.0oS Gates-AsSs,
Newark N J.-79& Broad-st. Also AZ A.
A. ID. T. ofrcs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
LAW ERS-

SMITH g. EITGEI. reliable lawyers. 200
Broadway. New-York: accidents. d0mes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted; consuita-
ton free
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DRESSMAKING-

-
DRESSMAKER. Partisan oressfnaheI, az
c,1storned 70 finest work wishes some at
home; willing to take orders 70 1T at Gus
toner's residence. ERNESTINE. 367 west
35th-st.
EMBROIDERING LACE. mending hne m
gerie marking of trousseaux. iayettes;
curtains mended and cleaned equal to new
satisfaction guaranteed: prices reasonsoIe; !;
esta hlished eight wears. FBLICE CON
SLANT CO., B45 6th-ave near 5Ath-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
AGENTS WANTED.
Fem lie

Male and Female.
AGENTS this is your oppoTTIIunity; you Si,inw Low
earn IS a day ySataq selling easy svA to demon
strate: easier to sell: not odaS oalKy; hpe1 civ
commissions: no droheS' e'' '-'
HACKER. 1O6 west-st-
wANTEp. p.-Asents are making s75 weekly
selling our $50 interest bearing sosu
bonds Salary or GonlinisJIylr ITITt7AHi RoND
particulars, THE U ,. NJ 1cAi' DIV
co, Washington, ID. Z.
pt1IIaRD AND POOL TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tabS.s. nigh grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS. "A Union
BOARD AND ROOMS.
~A!-ATTENTIoN:
Attractive floors. suites with prlvate od.c' dcc'
with or without hoard: single rooms; eCo.
tors offices: all desirable locations; higheS'
references given. Information free; :.
S. c. LELAND & CO, 2 West S3d-st-
II WEST s2p-ST-For gentlemen; eis
gsntly furnished well heated rooms; p.s
vate baths; in owners handsome renry,sni,
superior cuisine and attehdahce' S0
ent all cars; references.
II EAST 24TH-sT.. near Madison,avecL+ e.
Fine large room with private ""''
erence; table board.
ST. AI.BANC EAST S1ST-ST
Rooms sirgi en- suite. with private
baths. doctor'r office dining room, par.oF
floor: electric light; excellent table board
BUSINESS CHANCES.
AUTOMOBILE Leather and silk COATS
made In any design; capital Mdntst. n
AUTOMOBILE COATS. Box 100. tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

HAMBERMAID-By two girls.
first class cook laundTess; also chamber
maid. waitress: city or country separate or
together; good baker. 453 6th-ave., second
floor.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

COOK-By first class cook In private fan
lily: city OF country understands al
branches good reference. c G.. 15S East
44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS

PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.
Male.
SECRETARY. &c.-As confidential seer.
tary or manager OF estate by youns ,aro,s
yer 35 college graduate high honors; large
experience and high references. lhCSA-
WORTHY, Box 6, Tribune ONCE
Female. -,
NURSE for invalid: can COOK oroths - 90
delicacies for sick assist housekeeping,
apartment or country; moderate' reIei @ 1i'-N
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06
MACHINERY.

MACHINERY.
AT REDUCED PRICES--SOo second hand a
wood and iron working machines, fnIS
guaranteed; machinery oougnt anu =.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

NURSE or PANION to lady. house
keeper for club Or business Women or re
o. sctabts gentlemen. widowcr. or anything
suitable FOR a middle AGED. refiutd ChrisJia1
woman 20 earn fair nav FOR cs7scfentious
services. can take fulI charge: hest refer
ences. Address Miss c. 152 East S0th-st.
OFFICE CLEANING few hours daily. Nv
respectable Colored women: sfersncesl
1fa East S4th-st-. basement
SEANSTRFSS. by day. an, kind -
sewing. hnishlrg of dresses. 81 a cav.
CARLSON 244 East S5th-st
WASHING IRONING. CLEANING Or
washing at home. by respectable Frotss
tant woman. by the dsy. BURRElI. its
West aSth-st
WORKING HOUSEK E:EPF-R for wttsver
with family. elderly couple OF iaty n
business. by trustworthy. reliable Am~fcan
woman. four years references fronrt last
or,,rl lover salary moderate. J. r. Ece "a
Tribune Uptown Ofice, 1854 Broadwsl
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

COOK--Ftrs. class: wages s45 70 $50. in
first class American family; first class
city references; no cards. Call OF address
L WARD. care Miss Hurley. 1O7 East
New-York tribune., 1903-02-06

COOK-FTrsf class cook; just left the en-
ploy Of Mrs. W. r. Garrison, Tuxedo
Park; understands housekeeping and cater
ing: excellent reference. Address GER
MAN COOK 20 East 3Ist-sL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
SELF CULTURE
Mosting to Stimulate 1t Held at the
Baptist hurch.

a meeting, the purpose of which was
anIounI ed to be to stimulate self culture,
was held yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the Baptist Church The serv
ices were under the auspices of the Yer
mont Baptist Young Peoples Union and
the principal speaker was the Rev. H. +.
Perry. D. D., OF Chicago, member of the
II. Y. 7. L. A. There was d large at
tendance, not only of city people, but also
of persons from the surrounding towns
The Rev. w. Il. Crovell of Nergennes
presided.
The afternoon session was opened with
a devotional and song service, led by the
Rev. w. L. Sturtevant of Essex Junction.
This was followed by an address ty the
Rev w. A. kinzie of Bristol and q dis
cussion was conducted by the Rev. f..
Dee Penney of this city. The afternoon
session closed with an open parliament
conducted by the Rev. Fl. +. Perry. The
evening service opened with singing, con-
Quoted by G. w. Carr or Charlotte. and
the closing address WAS given by the
Rev. Mr.. Perry. Mr.. Perry will go to-
day to Barre. whore he will hold n
similar meeting.