davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
From tie Washington Post.

Odell now says he fears the Democrats
are going to hire the Republican voters to
stay away from the polls. That should be
good news to the candidates wearing the
Odell imprint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

What special debt Of gratitude does the
Hon. ST. CLAIR MCKELwAY-formerly, we
believe, OF Jericho-owe to Governor-C Chair
man OpRIL and his machine?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

-,.~. -,
lIIE ~
INC peh''en''ary ieo"'u'' '"o p.'e'o"
'o'.'noa0o 90 " VIC o"uoo :" .no 800.
e"u On h"hooh Wv" ~ "'ou
concerning me- state OF heagh Wnio Al
prison and after his release. This In the
raoord o+ p,ooLwa,,,a Ia,and.
-
"nA .....'
apr" T. ''s'' ase' w. - No.
'"''' "'o"'n' W "o.''
'o'ea'eu Wy p"'u'n Hp'" ~ ''''' ''"''''' ''''~
"""' !" p'''o"' "o"''
This Is certified extract from the
reoord NJ deatbs reported tn the Depart
,u,., VII o,.r,
ihoh' Vi i'e"i'" Vi No" i0" wy
hereby certify that attended deceased l"h'
LIAM +. sHEhlocEl from May II. 1901. 70 May TO-
1901 and that last saw him alive on the ian Gay
Of May 1901 about I'D O'Clock A. NJ ana thA' 70
the best OF my knowledge ana bei,ef tho cause OF
rru ".o a' .u ,s,. ,,,s S.n -, w.v ,so,
~. J. BAnoHA, N. D..
80 Buffalo avenue"
SHERLoCK's own statement concern
ing the physical condition in which he
left prison Is contained in signed edi-
torial article printed in the Unton'sl OF
!. April Is, 1901:
The union has lost nothing by me going TO
prison and nave lost n0,n'ns a. nave, ..
undergoing .nunl,bment and gains ten or nf,cep
pounds he would make ridiculous ass of himself
in trying to do the martyr act ! decline to be a
msa",', wa. na" nn.ru. wn" ma, Il s ,,,ee.
able on the Island a. the rules would permit; to
Commissioner of Labor hcMAczIN and to President
LAvsH1I OF IN. s'a.e s.a.,a"@a .. L"O'' W.. ,n.
Governor himself. who seemed TO grasp the true
inwasdnsss of tho case much better than the courts
had done; 80 to these and TO many DINERS 'hah
a" ',.. ~. 49, ,..,a -. =, =, n,o,.n, ,omr.red
with the knowledge tina, had their good will,
WILLIAM F. sah"t0ok'
That much for the falsehood that Gov
ernor ODELL pardoned an innocent ana
dying labor leader in order that ne misnt
die at home and not in the penitentiary.
We desire to say no harsh word OF the
dead, and have accordingly measured
our utterances respecting the c1rcum-
stances Of his death.
The further statement that at the time
when Mr.. ODEIL was contemplating the
pardon OF SHERLOCK the Governor was
threatened that ii he granted the pardon
he would incur the hostility OF this news
paper or would De pursued meroliessly
or otherwise thenceforth Is also an
outright falsehood' whether IL proceeds
from Mr.. oDEL himself or from Mr.
L1TrAuER or from any o'her eouroe'
So is the statement attributed 10 Mr.
oDELh IN the circular puollshea oy 'he
bogus new iork o'a'e iAooi Neas'o
that as reply 10 SUCH 'hiea' ne opEhA'
informed a representative Oh lhE DUN
that in discharglne my oh'c'oi ou'y as
Governor Of the state OF New 1ork L
would be guided only oy puolic oonsio-
erataons. Az the in'erv'e~ retefreo 70
by no word OF comment d'rec' or 'ho'-
rect, was the course OF lHE ooN' past
present OF ior 'ho iu'uie' h'el''oneu
either by Governor oDsLL or by the
representative OF TIE SUN then IN COM
munication with him. Neither then nor
subsequently was any ihtimaaon con-
veyed to Mr.. oDELL by any person au-
thorlzed TO speak LOT lhS SoN-or' 30
son vhatsoever-that he had forfeited
the political support Of this newspaper
| h,, h;s nardon ~ SHERLOCK or inm,rred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

We do not need Statesman TO administer the
affairs Of this State We need a successful business
man.-LrsN BRUcEs Thursday nf0h speech.
Must we always have grocer Can't
we do without one once?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Movements Of the Eminent.
From ths Hartford Courdn
Rock To,ch " going to Sacramento.


Faiher- But he can't keep the wolf from the door.
the chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
THE PORTENTS.
From the Rochester Union and Advertiser
The end of Odell Is not far of.
From the Sprino6cId Republican.

1t is scandal like this payment to the Har-
rman company that hangs upon the necks
OF the Republican State candidates In New
York like q milestone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14
Governor winthrop to the Porto
RiCans.

few days ago we common ted, in all
kindliness OF spirit, upon the advantages
which might accrue to the distressed
Porto Ricans from policy Of more work
and less wailing, Of more CONNER cial en-
erey and less political complaint.
Papers received by the last mail from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-14

CNuOh
sessio1
Episcof
Church,
withdN
the nit
The T.
to mai
Of the {
betwee
he shat
person
vile O
Frad
proved
solemn
person
Of disc
ninet y
vorced
though
The
said u
posed t.
agree (
The
crate e.
of Ron
spite d.
he pice
tics he
80 I,,.
stance
person.
amrnd
cent. r
The /
party {
that G
book C.
atternH
author
John
one W
rennarA
was K
~ <l,,.I
ready |
and al
Gle. IL
Nention
gentle,I
that Il
lealloN
present
I he L.
tonic, u
Of divoi
lyn arg
of subl
new O.
lie led
ventur(
Church.
cannot
can eK
look I'M
fecteoi L.
as have
GeorI
Spoka
Of chill
nothinN
Of dive
leRisla al
Arch
field. L.
report
said. q
the fad
measut
consClq
be upll
radical
In d
the &c
le 10 Z
ties to
So far
IL hssI
believe
with S
of Pro-
of the
forhici
but d.
the t!e
innoca
canon
The
held q
Churcl
Blu a.
VIC VI
the ca
The g
&c LID.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
MANY AT DR.. PRYoR's FUNERAL.

The funeral of DR.. William r. Pryor, professor OF
gynecology in the New-York Polytechnic Hospital
since 1884 held yesterday in the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, In East Twenty -ninth-st. DR..
Houghton, the rector, ofiiciated There many
flowers In the church. especially from the numerous
associations and societies Of which DR. Pryor was
a member. Nearly half the persons in the church
had been associated with him in way n
other. Well known doctors throughout the city
were there
The pallbearers were DIR. Howard Kelly, professor
in Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore; Dr. II.
c. Coe. professor in Bellevue College: Or. George
T. Harrtron, DR.. j. i. Tuttle, Dr. w. r. Townsend
and A. Il. Robinson. of the New-York Polytechnic
Hospital DR.. Pryor of ex-Justce Pryor
OF the Supreme Court but he and his wife were not
present, owing to the delicate condition OF their
health caused by the death OF their son. The i'm
mediate members of the family present were Mr.
and Mrs. William De l.. Dodge. DR.. Pryors brother
in-law and sister; Mrs Henry Rice and Mrs Page
Brown and Roger A. Pryor. r., DIR. Pryor's sisters
and brother, and the dead mans two children
Allen and Louise, and his widow. The burial was
In
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
DISASTERS COMPEL PRECAUTIONS.

The Rev DR.. George Simon. in the Peoples
Methodist Episcopal Church. in East Sxty-frst-st
yesterday made reference the disasters that have
occurred in the last yeaT He said the course of
his sermon:
Jesus. in the third verse of the ninth chapter of
St John said IN answer to n question wherefore a
beggar had been horn blind. Neither has this man
sinned nor his parents; but that the works OF God
should be made manifest in him" In this answer
Jesus has taught that all bodily ills are not
signs of the Lords dspleasure for any sins that we
may have committed. but simply to teach us the
laws of nature, and at the same time let us know
that there is supreme being who guides our lives
All these great disasters that have within
the year have only taught people that great deal
of precaution against any repetition OF thasa acci-
dents win save a great many lives
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

xEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
,on,,Iar books for the week. according to the
demands at the library, have been;
,,,-.,. r+urchill's 1.-THE Crossing: Michel
Ao1lt in the Bishops Carriage Dashaiii
sMeTnoirs of a Baby"
Juvenile 1notta women BafbouFs
aWestherby's Innings .su,,s-
MiscsnaheeoI ~. Nindt's From Paris TO New ork
by Iand''; Beveridge's Russian Ao's"'''
1,,,,c.co PTJBIIC LIBRARY-Chicago Aug
oe-The most popular books among Chicaso
leaders. according TO the demands at 'he
Public Library during the last week. are AS
follows:
sonanoe-churchfrs THE Crossing FGBs PsTr,sbs lif
tie Shepherd OF Klngd9mI KIns RInr come
,,,s,orv and Bfography-Hoar's 'AutobiogTaPhyr r OF
Seventy Years; sPeno9hTi 9histo-5es of japan and
Russia o.u .,o prs-
Travel and Adventure NoTman,s "An dSanee the Res:
slas'': Beveridge's The Russian <Au''e >
travels in Russia and Japan
Scientific and sociOogieal Books on automobiles
books on electricity: books on mechanics
hfiscella neous-Ibsen's THE Dolls House
H1JFFAIO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Buffaio, Aug.
o6-According to the demands made at the
Public Library during the last week the foi-
lowing named books were the most popular:
rictionhurchiis The Crossing; ,r.s BarRess o5e TRs
I.afharn"; wilkins The Givers'; Garlanos
THE Light of the Star.
JuveniIes-Drysdale's Cadet standish of the 81
Touis.. Wates 1.-The Magic Forest; Rouse
The. Talking Thrush What Mr.. Darwin
Saw"
Mi+ceilaneous-E D. Bancrofts Letters from
Iaway's Charm and Courtesy in ConVerSa;-
tion": McFarland's Getting Acquainted with
the Trees"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadei-
phia. Aug 26-The books most in demand
this week at this library are indicated by
the following list:
History and Piography-"Amercan Colonies in the
Seventeenth Century; Nacarescos Kings and
Queens I Have known; Hoars Autobiography
OF Seventy Years.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
SEEK AFTER SPIRITUAL THINGS.
No Physical Miracles To Be Expected Says
the Rev. Mr.. Black.

The Rev Hugh Black. associate pastor OF ffee
St. Georges Church. Edinburgh scotiano' preAcneu
as..rdav morning AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church to a congregation that filled the building
to the doors. A large number stood throughout the
service. Mr.. Black has been in the United states
for three weeks, giving courses OF lectures at the
Grove City Conference, at Grove City College,
Pennsylvania and at Chautauqua He is to de-
liver a. lecture at the international Congress OF
Science and Art ST. Louis. next MONTH ana VIII
remain in this country until the end OF OCTOBER.
MT Black took for his text YESTERDAY lhe VOLS -
,.--,. tau no u,rn he given" Matthew xii. ss
1I discussed the incident described in the context
when the Pharisees said. Master. we wouio see
a sign from thee" part Of the answer oe.ils'
AN evil and adulterous generation seeKeth attet
sign: and there shall no sign Do gwen ~ H. WV
the sign of the prophet Jonas
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
Books People Are Reading.

Philosophy and Religion-Jamess Talks TO IN
asman s am 1ife hsyGhItSfy Iek Raonaiism in
sociology-Goudys Law. IN Daily. Life; Car
negie's '"rhe Empire Of Business"
Literature watterson's THE Compromises pn. and oi
Unpleasant"
rrayeI1PaEksT and Bryans old au'be' S'ea
Rulers of Knsf n:n cauTohihhs 1 tbs
woods%; @e Voynich's Olive Latham Whites e.s
The. Silent Places; Warner oi"a"
FetchePs The 5 of our own Nutritionr
gs gths SaTe Morra OF tes 1Ten Adres
strangs Players and Plays Book OF the of Adf the All
Round Angler"
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.-Washing Aug
26-The following list Of books called TOT
Indicates the tastes of readers in Washington
this week:
Fistory-Montgomery's History Of France; Won
scherbrand's Russia; Williamss China :
Hunters India"
Desf51PaSe JaPan Stands ha 6d Time T5aye Rawnleys
Flower Time in the Oberland."
T9,oeraphv-Steirers ''Tostoy the Man. Jacks
eiis's Literary Friends and Acquaintance
FctiGnrchGrchip5 hbipo55othea Dons The Rose of
Old Saint Louis Kingsey,s The singular Mss Mss
Smith; Phillips's The Cost; Wilson'S Inc
Liberty cn1d. and diyi9s ssw
Us"
BOSTON PUBLIC DISQUALIFICATION, Aug. ~
Among the books most in demand at the
Boston Public Library during the week were
the following:
Fqction-wister's The Tirginian"; Edgeworth, $
eCastia Rackrent''; Pickthalls said, the
ESsbernan'' JStrT and Enid Bells abroad with
the Jimmies''; Churchills "The Crisis and
THE Crossing"
History and BIography-Senator Hoar's Auto
hioeeraphy'.: Coiemans Fifty Years of an Ac-
tors Life: Carvalho's Forty Centuries OF
Ink
M,scellaneous-Book on amateur photography.
hunting and fly fishing; also books on the
worlds peace movements and some demand for
war histories of the Mexican and Civil wars.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

London August &C. 1904.
The newly published biography Of Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge is notable as containing q
number Of interesting letters received by him
from Gladstone, Bright, Newman and Jowett.
Richard Cobden's daughter, Mrs Unwin has
written q chapter Of "reminiscences of her father
for The Hungry Forties," the book on the
Corn Law agitation. published by T. Fisher IN
win. Among the new art books is a volume on
william Blake, with explanations OF the mys-
.eries Of the artists imagination. contributed
by Miss Langridge. Edmund Gosse mas placed
IN the hands OF his publishers the ms OF VOL
nrne OF essays to be entitled french froh!es'
,Iaireroann,s new sixpenny edition Of Shakes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
~ BLACK said that the worldly minded Of to-day

ME- Black said That the worldly minded OF to-day
need not hope for physical miracles for their espe-
cal benefit, any more than the Pharisees needed
to hope Spiritual truth, he said' Is Tor those or
s,-,t,.I d,scernment To have spiritual discern
ment the preacher exhorted his hearers to more
.arne.t seeking after the things of the spirit.
After the service, Mr.. Black was asked regarding
the recent decision Of the House OF LORDS. IN which
.. . held that the extensive property Of the Free
Church shall go under the control Of the handful
~ rustic Highland congregations which refused to
90 tnfo the union of churches effected time
ago Mr. Black said that his own church is af-
Ssctaa along with the others, and II is a serious
matter He had not received any advices regard
inc n himself however. and he was unable 10
say what means would be taken to meet the Sit
uation.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Paris August %, 1904
Paris is now In the depth of the dull season
and the book trade is lenguishing with every
thing else. There are only three new books
worthy of mention, and one OF them is die
tionary, the new edition OF Clfton's "Nouveau
Dictionnaire AngIais- -Francais Francais-Ang-
lais" revised by Mclaughlin and published by
GARNER From Plon comes "Etudes Sur Rabe-
lais" a clever dissertation by l. Thuasne,
the life and opinions Of the genial Gallo phil
osopher; and Fasquelle has published volume
of light summer holiday fiction entitled ELLEN
Bretagne y. i. ID.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
HeIp Wanted-MaIe.

~ cIvIr. ENGINEERS wanted for surveys in the
III and South railroad topograph-
.r, and trsnstmen experienced In stada work; from %
eIs Address, for two j.
fSSRIEl MILLER 1s+4 New York Po.tofhce, stat
.Inerence and salary desired.
Murray Bennett Inge-soil. counseors
the Mechanics National Bank
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
FOR SALE.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES,

New and second hand. 900 up, on time or
rental
BOWLING ALLEYS.
We make better bowling alleys than any
one else in the business: ask any expert
bowler.
BAR FIXTURES.
In stock for immediate delivery. 800 up.
STORE FIXTURES & CABINET WORK.
Designs and estimates on application.
RRUNSWICK-BAI.K I.KE-COLLEN CO..
SaIesroom. 227. DO 4th-ave., corner l0th-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Mary Platt Parmele will appear this autumn
as the author Of a small volume entitled Chris
tian Science: Is it Christian? Is It Scientihc?"
in which she examines and discusses dispas-
sonately the claims and benefits as we'll as the
errors and limitations Of Mrs. Eddy's doctrine
The book viii be published by J. F. Taylor & Co.
Myrtle Reed has written and Peter Newell has
illustrated book In the nature Of a skit on the
many nature lovers who have recently been Civ
ing the public the benefit Of their intimate (0
acquaintance with wild animals The volume ts
entitled Clever Beasts; or Studies in I'm
natural History and VIII be issued by the Put
mans. "Jagg, the Scootaway Goat" is one of
the stories. and furnishes a clew to the nature
Of the contents.
The annual volume of the American-Irish
Historical Society will be in the hands Of the
printers next week. 1t will contain between
200 and 300 pages, and will be fully illustrated
The book has been prepared under the SUPER
vision Of William McAdoo, president general
and Thomas Hamilton Murray secretary gen
eral, Of the society.
Juveniles will have a prominent place in The
Century Company's list this fall. The announce
ment includes new Brownie book by Palmer
Cox, telling of the adventures Of the Brownies
in the Philippines; "Kibun Daizin; Or From
Shark Boy to Merchant Prince" by japanese
writer; Lucy and their Majestes," in which
Mime Tussaud's waxworks figure by b. l..
Farjeon; "Elinor Arden, Royalist," by Mary
Constance Du Bois a story founded upon an
actual incident in the life of Princess Henrietta
Anne; Baby Elton. Quarterback" book for
boys, by Leslie w. Quirk new life OF Captain
John Smith. by Tudor jerks: and practical
treatise making a flower garden told In the
form Of a story and IN way to interest young
folks and help them in laying out a garden.
Frederick A. Eaton, who has been for many
years the secretary of the Royal Academy, has
written the story Of the great English art insti-
tuition for "Scribner's Magazine" The article
will appear In the October number and Is said
TO be filled with anecdotes from personal ex-
perience and with references to the DISTINGUISHED
personalities who have figured in the history
of English art. The opportunity for Illustration
by portraits and paintings is, OF course practi-
cally unlimited.
Apparently there are more Holidays In Amer
lea than the bearers of that name supposed be-
fore Burton e. Stevenson wrote his novel, "The
Holiday Case" The author has received let
ters from members of the Holladay family re-
siding in States as far separated as Illinois
California and Tennessee, each declaring that
his family is the only one spelling the name
in that way, and asking him II he knew any one
OF that name, and how he came to use it. and SC
/ forth and so on. As matter Of fact. the name
Just came into his head" from no connection
that he think Of 1t struck him as both st.
tractive and easily pronounced His adoption
| OF 1t. oddly enough. seems likely to result In 6
reunion Of the branches Of q widely scattered
family.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Gilbert Holland Montague, author Of Trusts
Of To-day" book on the facts Of trust organ
ization and management and the legislation for
and against them. has been gratifed by the
adoption Of his work textbook by the de-
partment Of economics at Harvard University.
1t Will be used IN the courses on economics at
Cambridge next year
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. BARTH0LOMEW'S

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
2i1 East 42d-st. First class domestics arc
supplied: also managing housekeepers. ma
irons, goVernesses. tutors. etc.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

is everything has been entirely dsproved by
the races held for several years past with "one
design" classes of yachts, and that the amazing
differences in the results of these races are OBJ
viously due to causes wholly apart from the
model.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sAL.E.-The entire contents Of a com, com
plete, handsomely furnished doupis Ot,on ST,SS,
containing three private offices, recepuon
roonns etc. suitable for law firm, broker or
other high class business; including iens''
II2o-I No. 25 Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
NETWORK
Latest F0reiGn NetvS About Books.

peare proves to be a marvel OF cheapness and
good printing l. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
J.osr.

BANKBOOK NO. 403 l26 of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having claim to II Is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days or
submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and "A new one issued.
BANKBOOK NO. go. 069. 27o.oos OF the
Union Dime Savings Institution is miss
ing. Any person having a claim 10 II Is
hereby called upon 10 present the same
within ten days or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
LOST.-Bankbook No. 4ss. 769 of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the City os New
York. corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.. issued
TO Stanislauer u. V. All persons are
If not returned to the bank on the 7th day
OF septembeE 1904. a duplicate will be Is
sued.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29
M LCHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 29S Ma1ison-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

Mary Platt Parmele will appear this autumn
as the author Of a small volume entitled Chris
tian Science: Is it Christian? Is It Scientific p"
in which she examines and discusses dispas-
sionatey the claims and benefits we'll as the
errors and limitations Of Mrs. Eddy's doctrine
The book win be published by J. F. Taylor & Co
New-York tribune., 1904-08-29

DOMESTIC sIrUarIoxs



NCao S<AN IMAM and GARDENER-R
America. @s good good English; experienc.s ~
aL,etAca. very neat. tidy, etc 10
man strictly sober: recor,r1s1s5. SAreiol
elc1' ' AT CARPENTERS 1874 sth-svs A''-
COACHMAN.-C'oYnryI- ----------7---
+aiItSui hSSeui hSht weight; young. neal .tdv %
c,sst' sei4t' excellent man, well exDa-ic.-s,ss
Csrre,l: wen recommended. DANIEL. =.
carpenters, 154 6th-ave. a.
AEDENER.-German: sInzIe. f,- -
tdDie grower and good zeraraI Sa<se ~
S,S+,s way or place; strictly sober. bo5ss.a -
~ ~....-ustrlousf recommended IOTTTS a. -,
penter's. 154 6th-ave. - a Car
GiA,RD,ENER--An around man. An.-,c.5,
nacet r.so IaIe STOCK, poultry. lawns. furtt
e-4Ie' ". VAN COTT. IS Psrry,
GARDENER and FARMER = P-.-.,--I
All 80 married 20 years experience afrS
y. ]. L. = " seahrtsht
GARDENER Al bra5c5eS- S,n.7-- =
e,.rr,yi,. rSaSa+,. NorJn OF Ireland: referencs.
oIEN ENSON, Isl South Sth-st ProoII,--,>
GROOM.-Two years experience with 80
'eS' l. barbara. 201 WOrth-st.
HEAD GARDENER and superinte7de1- -,
IlsIlshnan, thorough practical exnert
ehce IN all branches OF the rr0fessi,-1.F -.
American references from frst cIass -Ia...S -
AdJress :. D. NJ, 10 Spring St. Morristown'
MANAGER-CARETAKE for re1f1srn,-7-.
pace - years experience in high grads
vegetable and landscape gardening TtsI1s,,
saFdenst roadmaking. pruning. sTna-.
farmer; dairy ana poultry man flled sue
ceSsiu4!y highest positions; highly recnrn
nended. SUCCESS care II. ApDsI Ho|
token. y J. A'-
MAAsNAtGlEslR.-wanted. position as manage,
OF gentleman country pace. ons -
understands farming in all branches stoc<
80, 80, aId thorough horseman: best refsrs
eitcss Ecss from latest employer as 70 habits
Tidtacler ana ability HARRY T POEs
hi'S- Centre M0riches. Long Island
d St.FEIkINIENDEN1 and working farm
.etSLIah' gentIenans place; thorough
49, -" sevse OF 4arm-n -ng, gardening, foricult-
Et1. ualry Ing or any line OF wors on IN tn
St''e pace, strictly temperate. Address H
" sare Eaughan's seed store. IA Barclays
s'-' Tor 1ulI particulars. references. etc
STEWARD.-Long experienced; Al refer,
encei; employed; "a open FOR ensagsmsnt
/ septeHoer l. Address STEWARD, Iafay-.
ette, Asbury PARK. y. j.
! USEFUL all around handy man; expert-
enced in general work. electric elevato-.
painting. tools. furnace. etc; Protestant
American good appearance. 3S; single.
best reference for honesty. sobriety and
aoi!iiy: hotel and private experience
/ HOWARD, 363 PaImetto-st, Brooklyn.
USEFUL MAN.-Care lawn. garden, walk.
drive, furnace handy with tools; AnssrL
can, y, single; wlllin-. steady, SOBER.
JrEStNgrthy: reference; e<--rielced USE
FUL- Box 10, tribune One
/ VALET Attendant 20 invalid experiencsc.
/ educated presentable: accustomed TO al
Gutlss likely 70 add 10 theIr comfort A.
| II, 90 LeXilgton-ave.
/ VALET for hotel OF apartment. By expsrSs
I euced and reliable man: viii pay FOR
| privilege: . years last place. Addrexz q
J WILLIAMS, Odd East 51st-st
/ WAITER or PORTER-By co!ored mani
1 references from private family and COLI
/ lector from business men. Address o. call
! IRBY. 267 West 40th-st