davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-02

Patronize home industry: when you
need starch. order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale;
costs no more and is superior TO any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-02

After the coroner had sat on the re-
mains OF W. Olson, the hobo killed at
Harvey last Tuesday, he decided that
Olson committed suicide by trying to
hold up the wrong man.-Goodrlch On.
D. Flicker.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

CLERK.-By young man, .. as -ol-
Ia office or as confidential clsrhs -.
years experience. can run typewriter, "a h's' -.
est references. H. NJ. Box 81, tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Spencer Hyaning shaun Springs N. Y. drygoods.
ton House.
Adam E5eldrum and Anderson Company Buffalo, j. NJ
EckeTly, holiday goods
Boston Drygoods Company. Boston; l. Tolman. dress
goods No Greene-st
w. Hengerer Company Buffalo, Miss Mylon. cloaks.
Imperial.
Phiis Knitting Company Chicago: ]. Abraham. Hotel
Navarro,
Essex Supply Company. Lawrence. Mass; L Gordon.
drygoods Broadway Central.
H Bauch Co. milwaukee,: r. Schiller. drygood..
Herald Square Hotel
The Gamblo-Desmond Company New-Haven. Conn
E. oMeara silks. veivsts. Morton House
Kaufman Rubin, Philadelphia: J. II. Rubin, shirt
waists, etc. Hotel Albert
Forbes & Wallace. Springfield. MasA Miss NJ L. Cur
rfer drygcods Hotel Normandie-
6. Walker Drygoods Company. ST. Louis; W. II.
Walker. prints. ginghams. etc. -
Neymoyer & Co Aurora M A. C. Miller. general
merchandise Hotel Navarro.
j. Sons Baltimore: l. J. Mann. clothing,
Herald Square Hotel.
Sacks Brown. Pittston. Penn: NJ. F Sacks. clothing
Hotel Imperial. 90 ,- -
Il. Refs. drygoods. No. I-sofsrds st
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
FAREWELL DINNER FOR MR.. BRAUN.

The annual dinner of the Hungarian Republican
Club which also a farewell to Marcus Braun.
Special Inspector for immigration, was given last
night at the Cafe Boulevard Mr.. Braun is to sail
for EuroDe tomorrow
Police Commissioner Greene said that the mission
on which Mr.. Braun was going was one the like
of which had never been undertaken before. THE
mission is important one, that of amalgamattng
the different races into American race" he
said. Justice Mayer followed.
81 hate the hyphenated Americans he said. Il
hate the neutrality-suspicious. and the Hebrew
Americans. and the rish-Amerfcans, when they
icansm." -.
Immigration Commissioner Williams said the duty
of the new inspector not only to endeavor to
prevent the coming of undesirable foreigners. but
TO inform lot of poor people without money that
they may not be able to get in here"
Among others who spoke were Borough President
Cantor Samuel S. Koenig and E. r. L. Gould,
CITY Cham berain. and Mr. Braun.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
4RRTTES FIVE DAYS LATE.
.Story of Short Rations on the South
ozark Denied

Five DAYS overdue. the steamer Southwark, OF
the Red Star Line. arrived here yesterday from
Antwerp. She brought 81 second cabin and 995
steerage passengers Her delay was due to high
gales Her best days was 2S4 miles. while LIZ
,,,ilee was +be Ioyy limit On one day she
Obliged 10 heave to owing 10 the stress Of the gale
and sea The vessel not injured. The only
casualty was the death of a child in the steerage
When the steamer arrived here yesterday 1t was
alleged that the engines had given out 1t was
also asserted that the supply of provisions had
run so low that the steerage passengers were put
on short rations. From all that could be learned
there was no foundation for these stories Clement
A Griscom, jr., the manager Of the line. took sew
eraI newspaper men through the ship and showed
than, tbe engines and store rooms There
nothing wrong to be seen about the engines, and
in the store rooms 1000 pounds of fresh peel
seven tons of potatoes more than forty barrels of
-four. thousands of pounds of peas beans. rice
corned beef, loo pounds Of butter 400 pounds or
coffee, fresh fruit and plenty Of all the supples
which are provided for the steerage passengers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

itrslity in them In his pety, as In everything
else Johnson rang true. Remembering some OF
the affected and desperately literary invocations
which some modern authors have had the I'M
pertinence to put into print. 1t is good to go
back TO lines like these
Almighty God giver of all knowledge. enable
to pursue the study OF tongues that
may promote Thy glory and my own salvatloI
Thee; and II it shall please Thee to grant me
the attainment of my purpose preserve me rom ron
sinful pride; take not Thy Holy Spirit from me
but give q pure heart and humble Inlho
through Jesus Christ. Amen.
Mr. Bradley's Introductory essay and his notes
are no more voluminous than they need to be,
and they are In excellent taste, apposite ana
helpful The book is beautifully made. printed
with handsome type and effective decorations on
good paper. Sir Joshua's profile portrait OF
johnson serves as frontispece.
Other reprints OF the moment include 1.-The
Poetical Works OF John Keats (The Macmillan
Company. in the Hampstead Edition, eoited
with Introduction and memoir by Walter D.
Scott and revised by George Sampson. The
complete works given in the volume which
runs to more than six hundred pages but
though the paper is substantial and a good open
type has been used the comely octave Is Hght
in the hand and convenient. The photogravure
frontispiece is a particularly good reproduction
of the portrait by Hilton in the National For
trait Gallery. From the publishers We
have received several new volumes In the TEN
pie Classics" Series. Kingsey's Westward Ho"
appears IN this form; Goldsmith is included
with THE Bee and Other Essays; one of the
recent volumes is devoted to Macauiay's Lays
of Ancient Rome"-welcome despite Matthew
Arnolds distaste for these celebrated verses
and lastly, we have to mention an addition to the
series which would have delighted the soul of
FITZGERALD Crabbes THE Borough"
A valuable series of reprints is that which the
New-Amsterdam Book Company is publishing
finding most Of its material among books that
are unhackneyed, to say the least Perhaps the
Journals of Lewis and Clarke well enough
known. but they are certainly not excessively
popular. and we rejoice at finding them in this
their latest FORM in three small but well printed
volumes neatly bound. Alexander Mackenzie's
Voyages from Montreal Through the Continent
Of North America" occupy two similar volumes
and two more are given to Colden's History Of
the Five Indian Nations of Canada" A single
volume suffices to hold Hepworth Dixon's His
tory Of William Penn" Why Matthew Arnold's
Literature and Dogma" should appear in this
commonwealth Library" do not quite un-
derstand but a good reprint Of the work is al
WAYS worth having
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
BIG AUTO FEELS HORSE.
Collision, in Broadscay, Throzcs Lat
ter TzcentU Feet.

An automobile knocked down horse. ran over IT,
broke it's leg and abused IT generally at broadway
and Twenty-sixth-st. last night. Though the auto
mobile did not stop the driver the only occupant
turned his head ne Sped and yelled that MS
name was Sweeney and that he lived at No AS
F1fty-sixth-st. Patrolman Wetzel, seeing that the
horse was suffering. telephoned to the once OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
John Gay an agent of the society. on his arrival
at the scene. shot the horse .
The automobile threw the horse about twenty
feet ahead and partly on the sidewalk TWO or
three men tried to hold up the automoble out
failed The name and address given by the driver
cannot be found in the directory. The automobile
weighed three tons. - s.., -. -
Patrick Logan of No. 341 East Forty -hfth-st. was
driving the light to which the horse was at
rached He landed on the sidewalk, but, except for
bruises was not injured. Horse and wagon were
owned by Henry Lowry, Of No. 34l East Forty-
first-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
GIVES A BRICK TO. THE CONTROLLER.
But It Has Photographs Of Old Hall of Rec
|. ords. from Which It Was Taken.

John 3. Mcdonald. contractor for the rapid
transit subway yesterday worked off a joke on
Controller Grout that the Controller doubtless
would have enjoyed had he been present when MT
Mcdonald called his office in the Stewart Build
ing.
The Controller says he has given me millions OF
dollars" said Mr. Mcdonald. he dropped a
large brick on the Controllers deck. II want to
return the compliment by giving him brick
The brick turned out to be a souvenir of the old
Hall of Records that had come down to make way
for the subway. The brick came from the dun
geon part of the old structure. On one side Is a.
porcelain plate and on this plate three photo
graphic views OF the old building. One picture Is
that of the old building as it was year ago
Another OF pillars only, after the main walls
were razed, and the other is picture of the sup
posed Ethan Allen dungeon.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
PORTICO ORDER VACATED.
Mayor Lozc DisapproUes Resolution
for Ne7U amsterdam.

Mayor Low yesterday disapproved the reso-
luton Of the Board of Aldermen designed to
allow KIaw & Erlanger to continue the building
of an ornamental front extending beyond the
building line on their New-Amsterdam Theatre,
in West Forty .second-st. The Mayor says the
ordinance in its present shape would impose
hardship builders and property owners
1t was not until noon yesterday that the Mayor
had free discretionary power regarding the or
dinance. as Justice Marean in Brooklyn had
issued an injunction restraining him from ap-
proving the measure. Justice Vernon NJ. Davis
in the Supreme Court vacated the injunction
at noon. after listening to arguments.
Henry Yonge. attorney for John Walsh.
argued that the courts had the right to restrain
action by the Board of Aldermen which would
create Instructions in the streets. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Mcguire said that II the
ordinance was illegal any property owner had
a way OF redress other than by an injunction
to restrain the Mayor from exercising his dis
cretion In dealing with the ordinance. The in
junction. Mr.. Mcclure said. was intended to
stay the acts of the Mayor in the performance
of his high duties.
Justice Davis said the intervention Of an In
junction seemed to be exercise by the court
Of the legislative powers OF the Board of Alder
men, and he asked Mr.. Yonge: do you hold
that the courts have the power to restrain the
Governor from signing law adopted py the
legslaturey'
mo, SIR" Mr. Yonge replied, because the
Governor and the courts have coordinate jur1s-
diction.
'I will take the papers," said the court.
Your honor" said Mr.. Mcclure the Board
of Aldermen meets at l o'clock and the Mayor
must act before that hour. It is not q question
of this paltry ordinance, but important ques-
ton of municipal law that Is before your honor
"I am inclined to vacate the injunction" JUS
tfce Davis said. and after little more argu-
ment he signed the order vacating 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
THEY WANTED TO BE SURE.
Rescuers First Asked Waiter If He Had
Changed Mind About Suicide

Thomas Gallery and Charles Voss met John
Acher, a waiter. of No. 2S7 Bowery. Pier 45,
East River night. He throwing his
voice and his toward the heavens, and when
asked what this portended. announced that he was
about TO commit suicide.
Don't do it; come with us and We'll make you
forget it, they said
He refused and they started away They had
gone only few feet when they heard a wild
scream and a splash. The man had leaped into the
river
Voss ard Gallery hurried back Long before
they reached the pier they heard Acher shouting
for help.
It's up to you now said Gallery, peering down
into the darkness. I'VE can't SWIM but we've got
a rope here. and If you have changed your mind
about the suicide business. we Will throw It TO
you"
Acher changed his mind at Gouverneur Hqspltal !;
where he changed his clothes. 1t was said he had
been brooding the order of the proprietor of
the restaurant where he employed not allow
ing the walters 10 receive tips.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
GIVE S6S,OOO TO HOSPITALS.
Saturday and Sunday Association Total Col
lections for 1902 Over $4,000.

There wa distributed yesterday by the Hospital
Saturday and Sunday Association $4,000 to thirty
seven city hospitals. following the twenty-fourth
annual meeting Of the association the City Hall
in the afternoon. The distribution committee. with
Morris K. Jesup in the chair. met in the remodeed
general office of Mayor Low. Frederick F. Cook,
the general agent and secretary. said that Mr.
Jesup and ex-Mayor Cooper had attended all the
annual meetings of the committee
Mayor Van Wyck. although the Mayor Of New
York by virtue of his office fs an ex offcio MEM
ber Of the committee, would not let the hospital
people meet in his office
The total collections for 1902 over $4,000. an
increase of 81 900 over the previous year. An ag-
gregate of s9.9o2 rs distributed on the desig-
nation of the gtvers. The remainder Of the fund
went Manhattan and The Bronx institutions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
TO BICYCLE POLICEMAN, $4,000.
Jury Gives Him it Against Brooklyn Heights
Road for Negligence.

Because the law requires street railroad COM
panies keep the street between their tracks free
from obstructions. Dominick G. Riley. bicycle
policeman, received verdict for $500 against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company IN the ou-
preme Court. IN Brooklyn yesterday
According to the testimony Riley, while per
forming his duty. riding his bicycle between
the trolley tracks IN Fulton-st-, near Harden
brook-ave.. Queens. at a. on July "a lol- Inc
wheel struck pile OF earth on the pavement, ana
the policeman was thrown heavily to the ground.
receiving fracture of the left shoulder ana inter
nal injuries that said to be permanent tlalln-
ing negligence on the part of the company IN not
seeing that its tracks were flee from oDstr
Riley sued for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN SULLIVAN.

Alderman Tim" Sullivan yesterday performed
marriage ceremony in the City Hall The bride
groom was Leroy Trasher. twenty-one years oid'
of Outman Ga, and Mita Zickermann. twenty
on. ,,aars old a native of Germany. The young
man told the Alderman that he is a Cathohc and
had called the City Hall. believing II necessary
to get a license he could get married after Lent
Is over Finding this unnecessary, ne coEciudeo
they might lust well get married rlght away.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

NITRESS.-English speaking care OF fiat
or tenement: no children; best references.
Address NJ. L., Box los, $50 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08


Captain JOHN T NANCE, 9th Cavalry is assigned to
Troop X.
The following made: Lieutenant Colonel
JAMES a BUCHANAN from the I'd to the 11th In
Colonel ALFRED REYNOLDS
from the the Cd Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel
PHILIP READE from the 25th the 23d Infantry
He will Join the Philippines Lieutenant
Colonel WILLIAM H W. JAMES from the 23d 10
18th Infantry
Second Lieutenant MARK BROOKE. corps of engineers
is relieved Sd Battalion OF engineers and En-
School of Application. and viii report senior
of Isthmian Canal Commission
The following OF the artillery corps
report to examining board at Fort Monroe for
animation promotion: DANIEL F. CRAIG.
FREDERICK f. GIGNOUX. JOHN NJ. SHOOK and
THOMAS L. SHERBURNE
The retir,ment Lieutenant Colonel ALMON L. VA R
NEY. Ordnance Department. is announced
Lieutenant Commander W BRAUNERSREUTHER, de-
tached Navy Yard. Washington. to command naval
station NeWs-London.
Lieutenant W. c. WAITS detached Mayflower: to
Navy Yard. Washington
Lieutenant 7. JEWELL. detached Naval Academy:
Mayfower
Lieutenant y STIRLING. Jr detached Navy Yard Puget
Sound: the Wisconsin. and arrival Asatic
report Rear Admiral Stirling for duty
Midshipman S. READ. detached the Olympia.
Marietta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
HOSPITAL GUILD REPORTS PROSPERITY

The hospital guild Of the New-York Medical Col
lege and Hospital for Women. No. 10 West One
hundred-and-frst-s entertained last evening
at the home of DR.. NJ Belle Brown. No. 80 West
Ffftv-frst-st. At the business meeting Mrs. Will
lam Demoreet presided. Miss Agnes B. Wilson, re-
cording secretary reported that in the years
of the guilds existence S4960 had been received and
S7 SIT paid on the building, and that the legacy
OF s. 900 from the Myrick Plummer estate has all
been paid The hospital Is said to be full to over
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COOK or STEWARD.-By thoroughly ex-
perienced French-German: best personal
and practical references hotel club
yacht; city or country HATZENBCEH-
LER, S54 2d-ave-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

CoACHMAN. GARDENER - COOK and
LAUNDRESS. By a tidy man ana wife.
no family: careful driver; good gardener
and general man; wife industrious. etc
strictly sober people and We'll recommended.
At CARPENTER'S 154 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
EAST SIDE CLUB FOR CITY PLANT

The East Side Civic Club. at No. 2S4 drand-st.'
has passed resolutions indorsng commissioner
Monroe's bill for a municipal lighting plant
Copies OF the resolutions to be sent 10 the
Senators and Asssmblymen representing tho lower
East Side.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COACHNAN.-Just disengaged: thoroughly
understands the business. a good and
careful driver. honest. sober. reliable. good
city reference. LOUIS ANDERSON 2a7
East 5Sth-sI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
LAMPS.

HAVE A sUVIO ALWAYS ON HANp.
Keep Away the GriD from Your Home
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

CARETAKER.-By Gernan-Americaa re
liable and trustworthy would take care
OF residence for season or longer MIL
LER, Box l02, 26S West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
LAW ERS
LOST.


LOST. T.-Bankbook No. 300. s53 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon To present
the same 10 the bank within thirty days, or
the said book will be declared cancelled
aud extinguished and new one issued in
lieu thereof
IjOS1,-Bankbook No. 100 1852 Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
pent stopped Please return book TO bank
IOST-Bankbook No 500. .S63. Bank for
Savings $50 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
ruent stopped Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

AS ASSISTANT in office. by young gil
understands bookkeeping: good penma
T. So Avenue A.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
ADVERTTSFN5ENrr

AJoVERTiSEMENTS and subscriptions for
once No. 1854 Broadway. between Beth
and Sfth sts.. until o'clock D. IN. Adver-
usements received at the following branch
ohces at regular ONCE rates until @ clock
p. m. viz: 2S4 sth-avc $ q cor 23a-st.
los oth-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: 90 East 14th-st-.
@ -. West i2d-st.. between eth and sth aves.
@bS West 10th st: 3;iS 3d-ave. between
'uth and fith sts: l,026 3d-ave near 6lst
ST. I.iun lst-aye., near s9th-st.: l5T East
l25th-st lS6 Tremont-ave ESQ 81
pear nss 4tst-st. ooi 8d-ave, 210 Bieecker-st.:
Court st' 2iS smith-st-. i.oo4 Gates ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

yos. sHoNGooD & SONS. Auctioneera
salesrooms No. "a Bowery; ,.,.,.,
April 9-Men's and women cio'iiis
ETC. L. Jacobs. 604 3d-ave -,-L,t-,s-
April 10-Clothing, etc. g; BrucAne'iiiei .ln
1898 3d-ave.. l. 4 Levy. - 50 ro
April 11-Clothing, etc. D ClshSr N c'-'
III 5th-ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

DAYS SwCRK.-ResPecrabls woman wishes
a few more engagements sewing. out hv
dsy. and assist with dresSuakins- AD-
NERTISER. 2C-5 West 2Srh-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
MACHINERY

- pEDrCED PRICES 500 second hand
o'ss snS IRON WORKING machines; fully
~usrantsed. machinery bought and eI-
shsnxed GEO. B. EDDY. 3ss Maaison-.L
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

CARETAKER.-By married man. IS: Ger
man; one child; April Is. understands
farming, vegetable gardening. lawn. also
good driver; three years in present place
caretaker: good reference. W. SCHUYLER.
West Chester. p. o. Box 213.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

TSEWORE--GeneraI hOusewOrz n
small American family. BY North of ITa-
land Protestant girl, lately landed. has
three wears reference. Address L BELL
40 East 1O3d-st. Call for days
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

COACHNAN. n. married no family
wishes good position by April rs. can
take care % geutlau ans stable nine
wears with present employer. can hs high
~ recommer ded- Address T. g. ReV 81
Tribune Uptown once .5tsi Broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No 1854 Broadway, oetwee. oo.li
and 37th SITS until o'clock .. M Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices al regular office rates until o CLOCK
153 sth-ave. cor. 12th-st.; % East 14th-st-: !:
257 West 42d-st., between 7th and Sth aVes.'
263 West 125th-st.; 1,93S 3d-ave-. between
St; l. TOS 1st-ave. near S9th-st.: 15l East
125th-st; 756 Tremont-ave.: $50 3d-ave,
near 41st-st.; 554 3d-ave.; 210 Bleecker-st.s
325 Rleecker-st. Brooklyn. n. Y--2lo
Court-st; 215 Srnith-st-: 1,004 Gates-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

CoACHMAN. &c--Scotch. 4S: single. sober
and reliable; on gentleuan's small cGun
try place; careful driver: good stableman.
useful man; also first class vegetable gar
dener: understands the care OF lawn. path
ETC. reference furnished Address NJ r
MORRISON. AZ Sd ave. or call between
10 and L.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK and Iaundress: roasts SOUPS. baker.
also Chambermaid and waitress. tOgsrner
or separate; three years reference S95
6th-ave.. second floor.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08

MARRIED LADY % 80 would Ike % t-svs.
durinG the summer, would take care -
children. little bows preferred. money n
object. reference. Mrs \. 2. NICHOLS. -
Meeting ST.. Providence. r. Z
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
FURNITURE.

HERALD Square Salesrooms, $50 West
34th-st.-Antiqlhties and modern furni-
ture bought. sold exchanged, restored re-
finished packing. shipping,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
oID GOLD AND SILVER.

WFTAI. IA 6th-ave.-Highest prices paid
Tor old Gold. silver. Jewelry and Bric-a-
F2rar
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

DTAN0TA WANTED Must be in perfect
a. and rrfce low. Address. giving
fuu description. PIANoLA. Box 90 Trib-
mo once
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies. gentle
mems and children's discarded CIotnins'
nna Evening and street Costumes. Jewelryr
Brtc-a-Brac Furs, etc. Mr.. or Mrs S-
NATAL IA 6th-eve. Telephone 1oleb-
8Sth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
CAlIPET CLEANING

j, & j. w. WILLIAMS
S53 w. SAITH ST. ts1 tsa@sa:, sss
CARPET CLEANING. EstabIieheo lo'o'
ORIENTAL RUGS-Repairing and washing
by Oriental methods; established 1892 40
West 9pth-st; telephone. 6,6Ss A-aoIh-
SEVEN TATOSIAN BROTHERS
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. nAnd OF
en- floor 1883 broadway. 42l East +sth-st
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 1872 9sth.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, April THE following army AM
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
W0PK WANTED.

N Il
Female.
AS ASSISTANT in office. by young girl:
understands bookkeeping; good penman-
T.. So Avenue A
GOV EERNESS.-NCW, summer or fall,
school or priavte family; accept board:
n"lhing IleniaI: best method: elementary
letter writing. kindergarten F.. Box IA.
TTfbJ ne Uptown Office. 1884 RrOacway.
NITRESS.-English speaking. OF fiat
or tenement: no children; best references.
Address NJ. L. Box los, $50 6th-ave.
NURSE.-A refined girl wanted as nurse 10
one child. five years old; English or Ger
man: personal references required. Call
Tuesday. 10 1890. at IS East 73d-st-
grateful for work TO do In the evenings.
Miss DWYER, care of Mrs. Early, 141
West 19th-st-
TELEPHONE OPERATOR.-Young lady
With experience in central Office and also
at private exchange wishes position with
large switchboard Address TELEPHONE.
Box -. Tribune Office.
USEFUL COMPANION.-By young Paris
ian. TO young lady or growing children.
Address by letter onlv TO MADEMOISELLE.
106 East 55th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CASH WANTED 10 increase established
business enormous weekly profits; stand
strictest investigation. RIGGS. Al Univer-
81 Place