davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06
Carefully Classified.

Lahore Tribune: "Wanted-A suit.
ab!e match for a high family two and
Il half Char Mehra khatri girl. aged
between eleven and twelve years. edu-
Gated up to the fifth class, and well up
in Hindi and accounts. very docile and
respectful in %derneanor. Communica-
lions with particulars Of educational
and social qualifications of the proposed
match should be Addressed" etc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

One of the rooms in the library of the
Missouri state university is "a George
'G. Vest memorial. In the fall of 1902
he wrote to the trustees: Il have II
copy of every valuable publication
Since 1879. when I entered the senate.
and have concluded to present these
books to the university. The collection
embraces scientific, historical and mis-
~cellaneous publications of very great
value. many thai anrot now be OBJ
aimed, as they are o. of print. In this
collection is n complete set of the Con-
OCCASIONAL record from the meeting of
the first congress to the present time"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

The sultan OF Turkey does not like
the dark n every night not only his
apartments in the palace but the sur
rounding gardens as well are flooded
with light. He is generally read to
sleep by his brother or a special serv-
ant, his favorite books being sensa-
tional novels II he dreams an inter-
prefer Is summoned directly the sultan
Sawakes and the meaning of the dream
is explained to him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

w. H. Boyer, a Portland, musician
says his dog, a fine spaniel. committed
suicide because he vas shut up in the
kitchen instead Of beink taken out as
usual for a walk. At any rate, when
Mr.. Boyer returned. there lay Brown
Boy" dead. with his nose against an
open gas Jet in the kitchen stove.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

A novel event al a sports meeting
held at Lowestof. England. in connec-
ton with a police picnic was a thief"
race. in which the "thief'' had twenty
five yards start and was allowed to
run anywhere within an Enclosure.
The thief" eluded capture for the stip-
ulated time OF three minutes and took
the prize.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

The northern belt of forests is. per-
haps. greater in extent than all the
other timber belts and reserves Of
Canada combined. 1t extends from the
eastern part of Labrador north of the
fiftieth parallel In a northwesterly di-
rection to Alaska, a distance of some
5000 miles. with an average width OF
perhaps 500 miles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06
Quality,

Life: why shouldn't they he in so
cicty?"
We'll, l don't know. They
"Certainly their money is rs good as
anybody,s. and tiIeir as bad
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

Have you engaged a new cool to
take the place of your old one?"
Not yet. My health will not permit
me to undergo anything SO strenuous:
so, 1 am doing my own kitchen work
Until l get stronger"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

g.
kcntias and particularly the kentia
belmoreana, which has graceful cut
foliage with a dropping habit of
growth. A small plant may be bought
for from % to so cents. which will make
q satisfactory growth in u single win
ter. If one first wishes to try palm
growing with smaller plants. then the
cocos weddeliana will give the best sat
.isfaction. The foliage of these plants
is very closely cut, and while the plant
| seems fragile and delicate it will make
a satisfactory growth if given good soil
in Il we'll drained pot, supplied with
moisture and moisture given in the air
by keeping a vessel filled with water
close to 1t at all times. In the window
give 1t a shaded corner and 1t will do
we'll. The illustration shows the habit
of growth of this species.
Cutting Back Fall Set Trees.
Thousands of fruit trees will be set
this fall and it is safe to say many hun
dreds of them will be improperly set,
the main fault being with the prepara-
ton of the tree before it is set. Time
was when It was generally thought
necessary to preserve each tiny root
possessed by the tree II to spread
them out carefully before covering
them with soil. 1t is o known that
tIc trees grow u1uCu UcltcT IL Tie TOUlS
are shortened to about 6 inches. The
fine roots, of which we used to be so
careful. are of little value. having dried
more OF less in transit, so the thing
to accomplish is to start a new growth
of f1brous roots as-sOOn as possible n
they will readily start from the freshly
pruned ends. Having shortened the
roots the top of the tree should have at
tention. Many planters trim all trees
back to a single whip. cutting just
above a strong bud and about 2 feet
from the ground after the tree is set.
Others growers prefer to shorten the
tops in the same proportion as the
roots, namely, back to 6 inches. This is
a matter of choice largely, although a
2 or 3-year-old tree would probably do
best with the top pruning last named.
Trees prepared in this way will grow
faster and make a better start than
those set on the old plan or o any
plan which shows carelessness. If the
tree was worth buying it is worth
planting right and caring for after
ward
Raising Pigs for Market.
Those who have experimental have
found that there is much more profit
in raising pigs from the surplus milk
from the dairy than in selling that
milk to factories where different ar
ticles are manufactured from by-pro-
ducts. For a number of years past
there has been an ever increasing de-
mand for pigs Of light weight, those
weighing from 100 to 125 pounds being
preferred. and such pigs can be raised
on the surplus milk product with a
little added grain at very small cost.
II n will figure this Cost deduct from
the price received for the pig and put
from the by product of milk sold to
the; factories they will readily see the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06
Not Oclmonico,s.

Guest-May ] have a napkin, waiter
Wa'ter~Nop. not on your tintype.
We amt trowin in any Turkish fowls
vapir baihses or sea-foain shampooses
in dis joint. see?
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-06

Goodwin Smith has completed
monograph of Mr.. Gladstone. which
will be published shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
on I'M EnR@ RnMGMT

or exchanged for new. Have your seal
skin garments OF any other furs remOdelled
equal rc new by most skilled furTiers.
IIIRSCHFELD FUR co, l2l Fifth-ave.,
near 19th-sj-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DINNER FOR HENRY R. WILSON.
Second Anniversary Lincoln Trust Company
Opening Celebrated.

A dinner for President Henry r Wilson was
given in the Yacht Room Of the Hotel Astor last
night by the staff OF the Lincoln Trust Company on
the second anniversary of the opening Of the COM
pany The dinner. which a surprise to Presl-
dent Wilson, was preceded by informal recep-
ton held in the Nimrod Room. The officers and
clerks were mingled and seated at long Il
shaped table at the head of which sat the guest;
on his right the vice-president. Frank Tiltord: on
his left the second vice president Owen Ward and
on right and of these Frederick Phillips, George
J. Bayles and D. f. Renne. In the choice Of the
Yacht Room for the dinner a compliment was also
paid TO Vce-Presdent Tilford. whose leisure hours
in the season are devoted to yachting on board his
superb steam yacht. the Norman.
There were no set speeches. vaudeville enter
tainment and smoker followed the dinner. The
table was ated by Fleischmann. The favors
were menu cards Of satin. bearing on their face a
photograph of President Wilson. and containing in
sda picture of Madison Square the site of the
Lincoln Trust Company, and table of the de-
posts of the institution, showing on November 1,
1904 81 100000 The menu itself was inclosed in a
border of the fac-simile newspaper advertisements
of the company. 800, -
The hosts of the entertainment were william G.
RAIDER Frederick c. Thomas, Charles +. Hyde f.
TNden Mattox, Edward II. Doyle John W. Thomas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
AN ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT.
Samaritan Version of the Pentateuch.

The Rev. Dr. w E Barton during his visit TO
Palestine two wears ago, visited Jacob Aaron. the
high priest OF the Samaritans. and procured. by
purchase two copies OF the manuscript Of the five
hooks Of Moses which constitute the Bible Of the
Samaritans The copy is paper and was written
bv the high priest himself. DR.. Barton could not
at the time read the manuscript which is written
in the Samaritan language in characters similar
to those on the Moabite Stone Since that time ne
has mastered the ancient Hebrew, and now makes
the interesting announcement that in the Samari-
Joining the ten commandments in the Pentateuch
which he has translated as follows:
And II shall come to pass when Jehovah, tiny God
shall bring thee to the land of the Canaanlte
whittier thou goest TO possess It, that thou snait
set thee up great stones and plaster them with
plaster. And ii shall be when We pass over the
Command vol, this day in Mount Gerizim. And
tbon shalt build there an altar to Jehovah. thy
God. an altar of stones Thou shalt not mr. np9h
GD the iron: With perfect stones shalt thou npla
sacrifice peace offerings and thou shalt eat them and
rejoice before Jehovah. thy God. This mountain Is
going down of the sum- in the land Of the Canaan
ties. which dwell in the Arabah over against Gil
DR. Barton accounts for the omission of this
commandment in the ordinary versions to the fact
that 1t was a disputed question among the Jews as
to whether Moses had been commanded to worship
in Mount Gerizm or in Jerusalem. This dispute, as
shown by the question OF the Samaritan woman TO
Christ, had not then been settled. The i'm
portance which the Samaritans attached to their
the original manuscript, of which DIT, Barton pos
sesses two copies Is guarded day and night. snd Is
known, there are only twenty copies of the manu-
script extant-the DIR. Barton possesses, one in
logical Seminary and one owned by DR. Watson, OF
this city. the other copies being held abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

TIE tradition extant. and differs considerably
from the poem of I.ongfellow, who embellished
it with other legends. 1t is also materially dif-
ferent from the historical account of the forma-
ton of the confederacy as given by The Corn
planter Yet the old chief believed the story of
Hiawatha says Mr.. Garfield in his notes, as
implicitly rs any Christian believes the Bible
But he said this happened so many year. ago
when everything was spiritual and supernatural
that the Five Nations (this before the Ius-
caroras Joined the federaton) in time came TO look
l1non il AS something that not binding upon
them F3y degrees they drifted away and We're es-
tranged and the council fire combined and lighted
h., Jiav,atha at that time permitted TO 60 out
that is each tribe held its separate council.
Then came the second reunion of the tribes as
recorded in the historical account, which took
place. according to the calculations of Mr.. Cam
field in 1451.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
STORAGE NOTICES.


New-YoIk. Oct. 27th 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
that on Tuesday. the Fifteenth Day Of No
sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Ware
house Of the GUARDIAN STORAGE AND
TRANSFER COMPANY. Nos: 3Ol and 30S
West 125th-c:.. in the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. City and County of New-YOrk. at 1880
a. m, TO recover the amount due upon said
goods for storage charges upon the same,
pursuant 70 law, and such sale VIII be con
tinued from day TO day until all said goods
shall be sold: Mrs. Rose Ayres, box. SIS. 40.
Mr.. c. W. Address. chairs. tables. etc.
SEQ. OG: Mrs NJ Byrne. pictures. S24. 81; Mrs.
A. Burnham, beds, mirror, pictures, etc.
$50. 65; Mr.. Chas. Black, plano. tables,
chairs, etc, $4,000; Mrs. Helen Clifford.
dressers. couch. tables. etc, $685.; Mr..
Thos. J. Curran. beds, sideboard, carpet.
etc. Ss3.62i Mrs. L. Crawford, sideboard,
chairs, bed, etc. 5000; Mr.. NJ {. Corr.
Ghiffonier. chairs etc $50 60 MI &C. g; o. r:
Mr.. T. r. Dibble sofa beds, chairs, Sl7.19.
Mr. F. W older. boxes. etc, $907; Mrs. +.
A. Ford. boxes, gas stove. S25 80;
S26. so; Mrs. W. J. Hendrick. boxes. So. 30;
Mrs r. Hand. piano. $3.50; Mr.. f. Hull,
tables, dlvans mirrors, beds. etc, S164.6O;
$40. 90; j. l.. Leahy, folding beds. picture,
chairs. etc. S62 81: J. C. Lovejoy. beds.
sdeboard, tables. etc, s9l.55; Mrs; L. S.
piano, $40 90: Mr.. II. Magrath, rugs. table.
desk. etc. 500; Mrs. NJ. McAndrews. bed
ding, chairs, etc, s12,75; Mrs. A. Moone,
F. A. Morgan, organ, barrels, trunk, etc,
S33. 40; Mr. H. Miller, pool table. etc,
$40, 10; Mrs. l. Nelly, bedding. etc,
S36 %; Mr.. w Nolan bureaus. tables
chairs etc, $50. so; Mrs. S Owen, chiffo-
nier sideboard tables etc. sec 20: Mrs. W.
II. d. Orr. bookcase dresser, table. etc.
$50 90; Mrs. c. NJ. Pond. barrels S. ]. NJ
Price beds. rug, ice box, etc, S25 90; Mrs.
II. Quinn, table, sewing machine, etc,
$500; Mr.. Frank Reeber. tables. dressers
pictures etc, S55.05; J. B. Rowley, side
board, cheval glass, etc, SIT. 10; Mr. David
F. Robertson. trunks. SAP 40; MI A. NJ
Rulinson. folding bed, $14.25; Mr.. L. Schei-
hle. trunks sewing machine, S19.15; Mrs e
Stewart, beds, tables. etc, $67 40; Mrs. NJ.
Seamon, tables. chairs etc, $50 90: Mrs c.
II. Smith. folding bed, $G.25: Mr.. ". E
Simmons. beds, tables. chairs etc, S37. 90;
Mr.. B. F. Taylor, bookcase, boxes etc
$40. 40; Mr.. H. w. Vanderolf beds. tables.
barrels, etc. S42. 30; Mr.. E Weber. mirrors,
carpet etc, $500. Mr.. J. Wick pool ia
Bile, chairs, etc, S41.0O; Miss Nellie White.
trunk, Sc 70; Mr.. F. c. Whitney, chande-
lier hall stand. etc, SCI 90: Mrs C. WILL
Jams. beds. tables. chairs. SOS. 20: Mrs A
Walmsley. beds dressers, etc, $3S. 90
STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
Warehouses: 313-315 West 125th-st; 3Ol-
800 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
[D@@00l@t@ Evening" Gowns
amd the RBas0m for ThGfp BeHmN

Aside from their real elegance making the
fact that they completed puts them highest
with those who wish avoid the paying the
dressmaers many visits There be mpatience the
fashOnng of the garments and the be
Judged in completeness at the first glimpse.
They made for by leading American Gown maker,
who also copes exclusively for the many models that
here from time time through foreign organization There
could be better continually eeang standards in the
fashionable garment the floor Details of four
handsome models
GNRM W@-Copy Of French Gown in light blue aeta,
w GDWSJu OW the bodice of shrng fancy
and yellow skirt with beading
around botOn also White Figured Net with full
skirt eabOraey double uching trimmed with
bodice made with high fitted gde with lace and flower trim
ming and sleeves also trimmed and draped white
mousseine and
AMI @97M 06Gowns of pink chiffon the skirt with lace in
HN w 9 sertions and gathered ruchng the bodice with
of hTing and lace ends puff sleeves with of hng
and deep rue entire Gown draped moussen and
tafeta silk
ANTI @@R0 O9Gowns made of dotted silk mousselne the
l l Ou0 skirt made with deep fOunce with ruhed head
and With double ruchng the bottom; the bodice has
accordion pleated rue with flower double
with rut and fitted gde; pink taeta
ATT 51 RIA 4 Gowns Of white dotted crepe moqsselne
the bodice with deep lace bertha shoulders and
ing high lowered ribbon girdle;
pretty gathered and finished with lowered ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
TNDIIN TRADITIONS.
Historical and Mythical Lore of the
Sir Nations.

LEGENDS OF THE IRoQUoIs: TOLL, BY THE
CoRNPLANTER. From Authoritatiye Notes Notes
frontlspiece in eoloIs Source Books OF Ameri-
can History. Small svo PIP. PIG A Vessels
Company
This collection of legends of the Six Nations
IS the result Of a careful and painstaking eff
fort to preserve to the paleface something of the
aeeting folklore of the red man. That the COM
piler did not get the stories all at first hand is
&c fault OF his: rather he deserves credit for
the time and labor spent in verifying the data
IN his possession and for the literary skill with
which he has generally kept to the style and
spirit Of Indian narration The basis of his
work was the record of talks with the Seneca
chief. The Ccrnplanter made on the blank pages
an engineers field book by an unnamed
pioneer Of Western New-York."
These notes with fun oral explanations"
.ame into the possession OF Mr.. Garfield who
undertook their application and verification by
means Of inquiries made among some of the
znOSt intelligent Indians in New-York. The
Curuplanter. from whom most OF the legends
enanate. was born in 1872. living to the ripe
age Of 1O4. and it was during the last twenty
years of his life that these tales were recalled
and told. Many of them very beautiful in
idea. and are rendered in language which aptly
reproduces the simple yet poetic imagery of the
more highly developed tribes of Indians. It is
difficult to associate with people who were
brought up on such lofty and peaceful senti-
ments the cruelty and treachery we are wont TO
attribute TO the redskins. We are forced to the
belief that had the Six Nations at least met
with anything like fair play at the hands Of the
white settlers their own conduct would have
been as high minded as their principles herein
set forth.
The version Of Hiawatha related by Gov
ernor Blacksnake, The Cornplanter's nephew,
who lived TO the age of nearly 100 years is be-
ueved by Mr.. Garfield TO be the purest form of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

Edgar Van syk John T: P2gI seI
schoss. Harry NJ Ford. Harry j Turten. Clarence
l. Fuke, John +, Miller CnaTWSeiSi Wis., T. Calhoun
Clark Richard Roberts James p dDq Pa WILL
lam Ryan Robert Kirby R6nsru edPPPP J1hn na
Milton E Towne, Andrew Kramer Harold C.
IMckey George /. Morris Robert Jones, John r.
Holman Charles r. Hone Norman w Andrews.
Joseph T. Bray. Robert c. Lewis and William OAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

USEFUL MANLY German. single on
country place: understands horses gar
dening. milk and furnace, etc: references
Address MADDOERY. 8 Chatham Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

oOACHMAN. GARDENER.-By German;
single: understands horses, harness. car
rtages, furnace; best references. COACH
MAN. care Schultz. 354 West 12th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
IFUBS gEM0T EllED.

sIs5 repaired. save money by purchasing
direct from the wholesale 1nanufacturer-
An exceptional display Of the latest fur
snovelt!es. including Chinchiilas. Royal Ell
mines AIinks. Broadtsils. etc. Persian and
Seal Garments TO order; latest styles, best
IN and workmanship guaranteed. J. GINS
BURG Manufacturing Furrier. IL West
2Tth-st. near Broadway. Established 1855.
Take elevator Telephone o31-Aadlsoh
Enna-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

n. WAGNER & ADLER CO.,
Manufacturers highest grade billiard and
pool tables. Jake Schaefer's perfected
champion Cushions" Wsrerooms. y +;
Corner s2d St and B'way. Factory ana
second hand department. - Great Jones ST.
MANUFACTURERS of billiard and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley build
.rs; lowest prices MARX BROS. "a
Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CIGARS.
WORK WANTED.
AIaIa

MaIa-
PHOLSTERER.-By German; good work
man; private or factory. 1853 East 4th-st.,
ID floor right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

BANKING. legal, commercial and private
ir.4stiRatious; any section. FULLER
DETECTIVE BUREAU, $50 Broadway.
near l7tf-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.


Diamonds. &c, at ~ .
Watches ABOUT 2 , ons.ha {5d re Doll, rs
Get catalogue -. Broadway, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

USEFUL MAN-HOUSEwORK
man care OF horse, furnace etc. woman
homework; city or country, Al references.
L. B., 1874 West 4Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
TYPEWRITING.

So % buys Caligraph Typewriter; $1,000
Remington. GEORGE GAY 121 West
I25th- Il. Typewriters rented 15c week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Advertisements for Tho Tribune may be
left at any American District Messenger
Office in the CITY until p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received a: their UPTOWN
Once. 10. ]. 3C4 Broadway. between goth
end S4fh ste. until o'clock ,. m. Adver-
tisFnsents received at the following branch
oJ-css at regular Office rates until s O'Clock
,. NJ. Niz: - shave. 2. >. cor. 23d st
la5 fth-ave.. cor iath-s;.. ~ East Isth-sI.,
81 V 50 s-j-ft. between 7th ana SIN ayes
@i3 Nes; i35fh-st.. I.33s 20 ave between
5cIh and TTrh SITS: ]. 02G Sd-ave.. uear 8lsr-
12sth-st- nc Tfefnont-ave.: ESQ 3d-ave.,
nssr nst-st: bsz 3d-sye.; 2ie Slescker-
sti &c 6sescxsx~st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

YOUNG MAN. %. at anything where hon
esty will be valued: porter or Waterman
preferred; reference and security. NJ KEN
Ma, As Montauk- ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

SECOND MAN or GROOM-By young
Irishman: strictly sober: understands his
duties; reference. Apply JAMES MUIR
PLY. 90 COlumbus-ave. Care Mcnamara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
CIGARS.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BUTLER and COOK.-Man and wife IN
private family; both proficient and expert
enced in their duties; will go South or coun-
try; personal reference. l. A, 229 East
39th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

FOREMAN Experienced; North
OF Ireland Protestant: married man; has
two boys II and years: long experience in
American farming and management OF gen
tleman's place wife fine dairy woman;
board help. etc: s years best references.
r. X. 1853 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

MAN. German. IS. in Catholic institute
hospital or good Catholic family; six years
In Jerusalem; six years hospital expert
ence; understands homework: can assume
position Of trust and furnish 5000 security.
Address JOSEPH VASEN. care Madigan,
6T2 Washington-st. % floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ART ANTIQUES AND CURIos.

a&TIoUE FURNITURE EXCHANGE. l56.
lSS West 34th-st.. near Eth-ave.. invites
lnspection OF this most interesting collection
a genuine Colonial, Chippendale and other
originals Grandfather Clocks. Highboys,
Clawfoot and spindle legged pieces every
Entrance IbG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

-A-ATTRACTIVE floors and suites
with private bath single rooms, with or
without board; apartments, doctors offices
all desirable locations; highest references,
Information free. ). {. LELAND ~ CO-' 4
West 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

DAYS WORK--By young woman. On
175 East 119th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

FARMER experienced farmer
truck farm and stock; to take full charge
OF gentleman estate Address A EOUR-
DEAC, 46S West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WORK WANTED.

Male
BoOKKEEPER, &c.-Man. 80; long expert
ence as boOkkeeper and accountant for a
commission house; sood penman and tigurer;
fine references small salary. o. WALK
Err, ) ChArles-st