davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

NEw-YoRK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books for the week, according to the
demands at the library, have been:
Adult Fiction-Johnston's Sir Mortimer'; Glas-
COWS The Deliverance"; Norris's The Pit
Juvenile Fiction-wiggtn's ''Rebecca Of sunnybrook
Tom Sawyer Abroad"
RFsslan Essrs AstopS AAaTapSe 81
the United States for Schools"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago May
2e-The most popular book among Chicago
readers as shown by the demands at the
Public Library during the last week. are as
follows:
Romance The b Little shsRhSTd q wlstsE lhnE
1.-The Virginian."
History and Biography-sPencer's An AgtoboE-
Tasrs. ,FdTeys life Of tiadstone": histories
of Japan and Russia.
Travel and S A the Rus
Smiths How Paris Amuses ITSELF Russian
Scientific and Socolog1cal-Brookss The Social
Unrest Duboiss The Soul I,-,S q me Black
ffSH HAVE Know2 SS2 books on harmony
Miscellaneous -Ibseus Plays
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston, May %.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-King's The Generals Double; Dabneys
Little Daughter Of the sun: Oxen hams our
LADY Of Delivera nee: Burgess and Irwin's The
Picaroons'': Merwin-WebsteT's Calumet X"
Biograph phy-Wiluson Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the
liberal Party: Dobbelrs ''Sideghts Charles
Lamb": Richardson's Daniel Webster for Young
People"
Estory-Corbett's The English in the Medter-
ranean': Ciordon's "Reminiscences of the Civil
War: Maud's The Haymarket Theatre;
Braithwaite Wallis's Advance Of Our West
African Empire; general and popular histories
of the Civil War. and histories OF the Louisiana
Purchase.
Travel and Misceaneous-Johnson's Sport on the
Blue Nile: Baedekers and other guide books
10 Europe and the Mediterranean: Landors
Across Coveted Lands: other books on Tibet:
ChaPman's Color Key TO North American
Birds: books canoeing, yachting and fly
fishing.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
HOPE TO KEEP DIR. SH4U
HIS Church TOtes to Raise 500 900
for That PurDOSC.

by unanimous vote OF the congregation of the
West End Presbyterian Church. at Amstcrdarn-ave
ana one-hundred- and ffth-st. yesterday afternoon
IL was decided TO raise 100000 for the deveouent
OF the church plant and to make a substantial in
crease in the salary OF the pastor the Rev Or
John Balcom Shaw. provided he would remain IN
'hlS city and decline To accept the call recently
extended to him by the Second Presbyterian
church. Of Chicago which IS the largest church or
that denomination i'm that city. This action was
tho result Of a resolution drawn by a joint commit
tee Of the deacons and elders of tho church and
was presented by the chairman Of the cornmitte,
Louis Dusenbury. Mr.. Dusenbury said all tho
members Of both boards favored Il. It was carried
rising vote without dissent
Dr Shaw has been at tho head the congreEa-
tion for sixteen years. and has built up a church
from a membership OF n few hundred to nearly
two thousand, and has built and freed from debt
the present church building. 1t was pointed out By
one Of the speakers that the phenomenal growth OF
the church was one Of the reasons why ~ Shaw
had been somewhat Handicapped IN his wor. The
church building has been outgrown and a larger
one IS needed.
Immediately after the resolution 20 raise 800 90
was passea subscription list was opened and in
less than half an hour $4,000 had been promised
II was explained that Of the 10000 It was hoped
that half might be raised in the congregation and
half outside The subscriptions are payable at ar,y
time during the next two years. provided Or Shaw
remains in the pastorate. Great enthusiasm was
shown by n congregation which filed the church
and the pledges We're handed up 10 the platform 50
fast that the tellers had difficulty in tabulatinr
them Five subscriptions OF $3.50 each were the
first to be handed in. and from that amount they
ran down to ST. which promised by one OF the
children of the SUNDAY school one Of the mem
bers o. the board OF trustees said last night.
Dr. Shaw las received a very hattcrinp call from
Chicago and It will be a considerable financial
sacrifice for him to decline it lie receives a salary
OF 5000 year here. and believe $4,000 has been
oHered MIN by the Second Church in Chicago Ii
Is taking into consideration the fact that he
does not think tho West End Church IS krepinn
pace. as far as It's plant is concerned with its de-
Nelopment- We have more than eighteen hundred
members. but the church seats only twelve hun
dred; consequently on many Sundays there is great
cfoWdlng ana irritation the part OF he con-
gregation. As DR. Shaw truly said Il get the neo-
PIE here, but yoC cannot take care of them
thlhk, however. that when Dr. Shaw receives a
copy or the resolution adopted this morning which
has already been teIegra phed to him and realizes
that MS wish for development will pruba bly he.
realized II wiz have = strong influence on his uIt-
mate decision. "
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
London. May %.

An apparently unfaiiing supply Of novels con-
tinues 10 pour forth from the publishing houses.
but the writers for the most part go far aheld
for their plots and seem TO be fascinated by
unnatural characters and unwholesome themes.
The sanest OF the weeks output of fiction in
ciudes Miss BTaddon's Lost Eden" and
translation Of Maurus Jokai's short Hungarian
tales Sir George Douglass. in his Life of
General wauchope. gives what is undoubtedly
an authentic account OF the battle OF Mayors
fonte!n; there is a new book on siberia" by
Samuel Turner; and the unfortunate Mary
Queen OF Scots is made the subject of another
historical volume a slight hutter Of excite
fnent has been caused by the publication Of the
Confessions OF a Fashionable Physician" IN
which the author. London medical man. casts
some interesting side lights the inner life Of
.high society" George Moore has finished his
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
TO HONOR H4WTHORNE.
1t Is Proposed to Erect a Statue on
Campus of Boredom College.

Brunswick. Me. May % (SpecaD.-In view of
the centennial of the birth of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, which falls on July f. movement has
been begun for the erection of a statue of the
famous novelist on the campus of Bowdoin Col
lege. 1t was there that he was graduated in
1925. with the poet Longfellcw and the Rev.
DR.. George B. Cheever. An effort is to be made
to interest the alumni and friends of the col
lege and the admirers OF the genius of the au-
thor Of THE Scarlet Letter" in the movement
at the coming commencement. in the week be-
ginning June 10. \ circular has been issued by
a committee of four Of the Bowdoin Club of
Boston. headed by Professor Alfred f. Burton
dean of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy in conjunction with Edward Stanwood.
president Of the Bowdoin Alumni Association of
Boston and Vicinity, In the circular the COM
mittee SAYS:
As appropriate recognition of the centennial Of
the birth of Nathaniel Hawthorne. it is proposed
- oiat a statue be erected TO his memory the
commemorate his birth in Salem in 1904 and his
graduation from Bowdoin in the famous class of
20, the class in which he associated with
Henry Wadsworth Longfelow and others of repute
oT { iefS great Inc ntness OF such memorial, In
nL iLh = PIace raised 10 one or the most distln-
sulshed among the sons of Bowdoin and the chief
OF what Is best in literature that 1t is believed
mat dhat the plan will win from both classes sincere
APIroval and hearty cooperation.
The The statue is to represent Hawthorne. not, is
usual IN such monuments, old man whose
wGik Is done. but he appeared when he left
college with all his achievements still before him.
several prominent sculptors have been consulted in
regard to the project and have all expressed much
interest ana sympathy. Each has in way
2inother received with favor a proposal which al
lows the combining of truth In portraiture with a
certain idealsm too often difficult impossible In
portrait-statuary; and there is every to
pect that on these lines figure may he produced
beautlful as work of art appropriate a
orlaI ana inspiring as an embodiment of the youth
OF genius.
The cost OF the statue. exclusive of pedestal, is
Froughly estimated at $4,000 1t Is the unanimous
teehng OF the committee that the work should be
done adequately or not at all. and If the
be abandoned.
AT the commencement exercises. which open
with the baccalaureate sermon by President
Hyde. on Sunday. June 10. there will be exer-
of Hawthorne's birth. ON June % an address
VIII be made in the Congregational Church by
Dr. Bliss Perry Editor OF The Atlantic Month
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Paris May p.
A charming little volume of poems and SON
nets by Pau! Plan has just been issued by
Ollendorff 1t is entitled Les Roses de la Vie
and the preface IS written by Maurice Donnay.
The poems are infused with pure and capti-
waiting sentiment. in delightful contrast with
the decadent vaporings of many of the modern
French Yersifers. Fasquelle has published this
week a clever novel. TN Vainquer." by Edouard
Rod. in which the author discOurses agreeably
and incisiVely prevalent socialist topics, such
the union libre" between man AMI woman.
iIlegitimate children and other problems of
advanced civilization Among the more serious
books Of the week are p. Coquelle's Napoleon
ct rAngleterre, 1S03-1Sl3 d'apres Documents
Indits." published by Plon-Nourrit; and Sous
THorizon: Hommes ct Chooses d'Hier,'' by
Vicomte f. NJ. de Vogue Of the French Acad-
emy published by Armand Colin. {. !. B.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
E. A. Kimball, of Chicago, Speaks Before
Large Audience at Carnegie Hall.

A lecture on Christian Science was delivered yes
terday afternoon at Carnegie Hall by Edward A.
Kimbal!. of Chicago. before an audience of twenty
hve hundred people. Mr.. Kimbali said In part:
The inveterate disposition of mankind to at
tribute TO God to it's gods the cause and i'm
pulsion Of many of the ills which aifict humanity
constitutes one OF the tragic mistakes Of the race
Christian Science declares that God is good by
nature, design and intention, that life. truth love-
and the wisdom and omniscience which are divine
include no evil, have instituted no laws or modes
whereby to induce evil cooperate with IT. God
has not procured the sickness of the world Disease
Is the antithcsis the polar opposite of that which
Is God and He in every way is contrary to it.
The world has made another fatal mistake i'm
supposing that the ills OF the esh"-the tears and
broken hearts. pain, poverty and SIN, the deca-
dence. insanity and fear-are Inevitable and have a
right to exist and continue, entity exists nv
reason of Its substance and Immortality A false
philosophy of doom has enveloped mortaIs in the
universal belief that their ills are. per Sc rresist-
ible-that the only way out of trouble to die ont
The science OF mind. which is solving the battling
mystery of evil declares that all these ills have at
most a fabulous existence in the realm the IL
legitimate and monstrous. 1t declares that sick
ness and kindred evils abnormal Iawlcss dis
orders. which have right to exist, and that all
these be abolished in fufment OF the prophecy
And there shall be no more death, neither sorrow;
nor crying. for the former things passed away'
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Governor Goebel. for which crime the author is
now confined in a Louisville jail. awaiting the
death penalty. The volume will be published by
Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
LITERARY NOTES.

A little volume which should prove valuable
II il is used where II most needed has lately
been published by CHM & Co. under the title Of
"a Manual Of Pronunciation" The author,
Otis Ashmore, Superintendent Of Schools in Sa-
vannah does make the mistake that
many orthepists do. OF setting himself up
authority, but gives the preferences of a number
of less modest writers the subject. Then by
means Of tables he shows where the weight OF
authority lies. The ignorance of many college
graduates in regard TO many words not com
monty mispronounced is a reflection on the
neglect OF this study in the higher Institutions
OF learning IN the United States The other
evening a young literary man, in reading
short paper, gave three original pronunciations
OF words IN common use; rancid" with hard
&C" was one OF them.
George Cary Eggleston. whose Dorothy
South" met with much popular favor. has just
written another novel. also named after its
heroine, Evelyn Byrd" 1t is published by the
Lothrop Publishing Company.
novel based the John Brown raid IS soon
20 be issued by the Grafton Press. The author
is New-York lawyer Thomas J. L. McManus.
who lived at Harper's Ferry at the time of the
raid and all through the Civil War. The story
will be entitled The Boy and the Outlaw" and
objections.
Kate Douglas Wiggin's "Rebecca" still holds
its record a seller in Nepr-Y York although
II now has been the market for eight
months. Mrs. Riggs promises a new book
which she has written IN collaboration with
three British friends. for publication in Septen-
Der.
The interchangeable DR.. C A Stephens has re-
Gently returned from Panama. where he went to
get local color for boys story that will picture
the life along our new canal zone TO Young
America in the guise OF fiction.
Helen Merival, the heroine OF Hamlfn Gar
lands new novel OF theatrical life, The Light
OF a star. is stated by the publishers ito re-
semole strongly several famous actresses of To-
oay- Whether this is TO be taken to irnply that
the actress Of fiction is a many-sided character
or that famous modern actresses are nre,tv
much alike. is apparently left to the decision ~
the reader
Ellis Meredith. author Of Heart OF Nv Heart"
LII
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

FARM MANAGER on large dairy and
poultry farm; educated. up TO date. hust-
ling farmer: clean in morals and business
habits. w. Agricultural College Farm,
Sew-Brunswick y. J.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

DAIRY FARM MAN.-By an experiences
Irishman. JAMES T MGRATH, care
German American League. Sl5 West 24th-
81. Telephone 1871 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

whistler, as l Knew Him" Mortimer Menpes's
biography Of the distinguished Anglo Franco
American artist. Will be published on June Il by
Macmillan. 1t will contain one hundred plates
reproduced from Whistler's etchinRs and
printed. many of them in colors under the au-
thor's direction. at the Menpes Press
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

FIRST CLASS I.AVNDRESS and cham
hermaid. Protestant IN small private
family. must sleep at home until family gJ
10 country Tor summer. Apply with ref
ercnces Tuesday ana Wednesday. before IL
a. m. lI5 2d-aye.
NURSE for on child. nice position. $50:
must be refined and bring references.
Mrs. COLLIER'S AGENCY. l22 W 23d St
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
LOST.

->---->-->-->-->---7--- ---7-----7~--N-----~--
LOST or STOLEN. No Aa1 .o5
OF the German Savings Bank in The 80,
OF New-York. corner 4th-ave. and i4tb a.
issued to otto Poit- All persons are 60,
toned against negotiating the came - ~,
returned to the bank on the 2nth dav -
June, 1904. a duplicate viii be ISSUED Vi
LOST. Bankbook No. sh7. 20, RAM, -
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York Ps,,I
ment stopped. Please return bool, ~ -
LOST BankbooS No. S6i. .TGI Rant g.
Savings. $50 4th-ave.. New-York pa,
ment stopped. Please return book - tyy
-
REMEDIES
NEURALGIA Have absolutely infalIihIs
cure. For particulars address o. CREW
TAIN A27 Pacidc-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

COACHMAN.-C highly recon-
mends ERgl!shman. married. thoroughly
experienced hOrseman; go anywhere. city OF
country; sood whip and excellent references.
CHAMBERS. 12O West 63d-s
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

COOKS. Mattresses. laundreSses assist
caamherNur,. house workers. kitchen
maids. COOKS assist washing. Coz 6th-ave,.
JACGtIN'S : Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

GERMAN COUPLE. man coa,-lnan useful
man. wife cook, city. country preferred.
best references g.. care Bacon Bureau.
ISL 9Th ave Tel. 1873 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

WORKING GARDENER want
ed; understands everything pertaining to
a Gentleman's country residence. under
glass and out doors. lawns carriage roads
all kinds OF vegetables. horses cows and
poultry; married. no family: IS years the
best references. wife nrst class laundress
II required Address NJ. c. k Cedar
hurxt. L I. p. o. box aA
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
FOR SALE.

B.Al BgaLA9iASD .-i . & POOL TABLES.
rental
BOWLING ALLEYS
We MAKE better bowling alleys than nm,
= L. s.se III the business; ask any expert
49,, BAR FIXTURES.
erropt. SoE Stx9 r9r immediate delivery. 500 mn
Desisns "a 49,. 4 hl:s and CABINET WORK
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CO 1-i'
salesroon,s. 227 ana 2og t,o,,-,h A..
10th ST '' Nor'
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
reform movements" from the reporters c6ign
Of vantage She writes

I have been in many reform movements that
am not very hopeful about them when they begin
with the adults. The only really 10 improve
this world. il seems TO me is 10 people II with
better beings and that means greater mother love
greater father-love. and greater thought in bring
ing children 70 this world. think If had any pur-
pose in writing Heart OF My Heart" il was TO
make people stop and think what il means TO
thrust life upon any
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
NEw-ToRK
Latest Foreign Neee,s About Books.

new novel. dealing with present day life in Ire
land, and It's publication will follow shortly.
T.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Ellis Meredith. author Of Heart OF Ny Heart -
which Mcclure. Phillips & Co. have published
was formerly newspaper woman. and has had
abundant opportunity TO study many so-cauod
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
BILLIARD AND POOL TABIFs

&ANDfACTURERS o. billiard and ,oo,
table,. high grade bowling alley buildeTs.
io~est prices MARX bros. 20 Union
square. S''
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELF WANTED.

HEIF WANTED.
Male.
ANY iUtsN.g gent person may earn $50 to
800 monthly corresponding for news
papsTs TO raHvECsirG. $, nd for particulars
Northern. Press Syndicate. LSpcAport. y. Y.
GARDENER and useful man wanted ;
Sweds or German preferred. must have
references. wages $50 20 S25 per month
call Tuesday. May al. from 9 20 10 a m.
Ii. :. CHAPMAN. 27l Broadway.
MAN and WIFE. without children. for
country place. with cottage. good vegeta-
BILE gardener. who understands cows. can
milk and Is willing 20 make himself useful.
wife must be willing 20 assist with laundry
work call on Monday or Tuesday al Ill
West 70th St. between and D. m.
WANTED The best Goa chmen. gardeners.
married farmers. grooms. farmhands.
hevcsU-n. poultrymen. etc. Places ready AZ
CARPENTER =. l5I 6th-ave
YOUNG MEN for rremsn and brakemen.
all railroads. Aremcu average Se5 month
" become engineers and average Sl25:
hrakemrn average $50. become conductors
average Sos. name position preferred.
Send stamp Tor particulars, Box 90. sta
tion y, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

ADVERTISEMENTS and tubscrn,,o,. o.
ane irioune received at their TTpfown
Oincs, 40 Asos Broadway. between asth
uternents received al the foIlowins hrsnrb
ofilces az regular ofhce rates until 4 o'ciocL
y m. Nlz; -Ss sth-aYe.. q. e. cor 23c-st
l:s3 oih-afe. cur. l2th-st.; 92 East l1tb-sr
90 West 80 - between 7th and san sves
Zcs West ll5th-st.: i.33s 2d-sve b.fw..n,
ioth ano 1Ith st.: l.02s 3d-ave. near sIst-
- ltOe lst-sre.. near sSth-st. IS7 Es,,
lzoth-tt; i5e rremont-sve 9SO 3dxvs
near De-. alst-st.; cSA Se-avs.: $40 Bleecker-st.:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

f. Wake Cook is the author Of a book en-
titled 'Anarchism in Art" published by CasselI
d Co, in which he assails the aims and methods
OF modern art critics. and declares that they
need strong lead to stimulate them to throw
off the fetters of fashions and the fear OF being
thought not up to date" Mr.. Cook 1t is under
stood is willing become the stimulating leader
greatly needed.
Mrs. C. r. Alden, whose ''Pansy'' books have
been read by many thousands of American and
English girls. has written a novel for those of
her admirers who have outgrown Juvenile
fiction" It is entitled Doris Farrand's Voca
tion" and is published by the Lothrop Publish
ing Company.
The only manuscript OF "BeowuIf." the great
Anglo-Saxon epic extant is the one from,
the collection OF Sir Robert Cotton, now in the
BRUSH Museum. The poem dates from the
middle of the eighth century, and the single ex
listing manuscript is badly charred by fire
through which it passed in 1881 facsimile
page is reproduced in the translation by Profess
sor c. G. Child, which is published IN tho
Riverside Literature Series
Under the auspices OF the Woman,s prass
Club OF New-York City, the Putnams are about
10 issue volume Of Memories of lana C,
hihgham croly," better known as Jennie June "
Her brother, the Rev. John Cunningham will
contribute a biographical sketch and there viii
DE articles and letters In regard to her work
aS an organizer Of womans clubs and the vari-
Gus other movements with which she was closely
luehtihed- Extracts from her published works
tearing on these topics will be inclrdad IT,
DooA VIII be illustrated with three portraITs or
Mrs Croly and Of her husband Dav,d
Goodman Croly.
cdieo Powers, Kentucky's former Secretary
Oh state Is writing a book describing his per-
soii@i experiences during the days of fierce parti
san strife hat cI,l,,.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
PROSPECT PARK CONCERTS BEGIN

chorus of FIVE hundred voices OF tho I-r;,a,
German Singers. Carl Ftque director and Sba,
mons 23d Regiment Band gave the opening copcar,
OF the season In Prospect Park, Brooklyn yesterda
afternoon before audience OF fifteen tbousaaS
persons Park Commissioner Kennedy SPOKE
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

BOARD AND ROOMS.
ST. ALBANS. Z EAST 5fST-ST.
baths; doctors oftice; dining room parlor
door: electri3 light; excellent table board.
Ia4 WEST S2D-ST.-DeIightfu cool suite,
also small room; summer rates. board
optional; telephone; reference.
MANHATTAN-AvE..S Ss6. near I16th-st-
Front rarlor and alcove, suitable for two
gentlemen or man and wife; breakfast if
desired. WOOD.
81 WEST SID -sr.-For gentlemen. ele-
residence. near Park; references.
NEWLY DECORATED. cool, cheerful
rooms; well kept house; excellent home
table; awnings, screens; telephone; central;
moderate. 124 West 65th-st.
46TH-ST.. 1s WEST.
Attractive rooms. with board: parlor din
Ing room.
20TH-ST.. 40 WEST.-With board. desir-
able cool rooms: house and appointments
first class references.
c WEST 1TTH-ST.-Light airy rooms. with
good board and service; summer rates;
references exchanged.
II MADIsON-AVE.-Bea cool rooms:
superior table; moderate prices can be
made for the summer; board optional.
206 WEST 46T-H-ST. - Very desirable,
homelike rooms in we'll kept house; rur,-
ming water; clean liren plentiful; rates
moderate.
24O WEST 14TH-ST.-Parlor suite. three
nicely furnished connecting rooms. suiJa-
6le for llsht business: also sLngls rooms:
CARPET CLEANING.
N. Y. CARPET CLEANING co
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern.
4si & 43S WEST 45TH-sT.
Tel 6l1-3Sth-st. Established 1887.
". II. JORDAN. q LENTZ-
J. & ]. w. WILLIAMS,
353 W. 54TH ST. c,1a Tel 500
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1878.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
On floor. 1880 broadway 421 East 4sth-st
CoE & BRANDT. Tel ls2-ssth.
ORIENTAL RUGS repaired. washed by ex-
pert specialist. HAIG s. ISRlYAN, 54
West lSth-st. Reference. the II. B. Clafiin
Company
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
BLaCk W COLURED
SILK PETTICOATS.
Guaranteed to wear six months without
cracking or splitting. Shirt waists to order.
81 80; shirt waist suits to order. IS 80.
Your own material made up.
J. NJ. PRICE * CO.
- West 22d-st.
Telephone 3. 3.TS5-GramerCy
DRESSMAKER ER-work at home: good flt
guaranteed. Mrs. POPOVICI. 21T East
bth-st., second floor.
DRESSMAKER.-Fre by day or week:
moderate prices. SIS Hcrkimer-st.
Brooklyn.
DRESSM AKER-Work out by day: would
like to 20 as seamstress. references: or
"a maid and SeaL.stress. A ANDERSON.
30 East 2Ith-st
NINE. THIBAUD ESQ Lexington We
summer gowns tastefully made. moderate
prices; ladies' own material.
MRS. r : GRANT first class dressmak-
ing. gowns "a reasonable prices; even
ing and street dresses a speciality. 6 West
l34th-st. Phone 2i5a Harlem