davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

the South are responding TO the semi,
centennial idea in celehratlon. ana the
annual gathering promises TO pc most a,.V &C. 9,
lightful The alumnae representali nv. Of
different classes will he seated tos s
The graduating class. which on ms o.
casion viii be welcomed by tho Asso.
clatlon, viii occupy seats OF honor a.
long table placed in the center OF so tl,a
room. Table decorations VIII pc aeco'
rated In class ribbons and coiors, ~.
As this is aemi-centennial year, a. Wno
have received diplomas as well as usslee
girls win be admitted. The color sche ne
in gold will symbolic the golden cotese
jubilee. ,oo,,
viii be introduced in which each one no, Of
the alumnae will. write her name, Inns
book is To be kept and brought on. an an
nuaily at each, future meeting OF we
alumnae. 80. -,
The presiding officer for 1924 viii, VIII % D
MRS. n. 10. Gaines. Miss Belle wang ae
ham is tho treasurer OF the assosla'.o or
and Mlss Clara Virginia Becksr, inc s, c9sr
responding secretary, Miss MARY lar ARE,
Anderson win be the ready ana N.Y. NJ.
toast-mlstrcss Of the pftegnoon' ~ .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

{ II, I
MT. and Mrs Joseph B. Montgomery, OF
Richmond. and has been a student OF
the Womans College for eight years.
Miss Montgomery has been too much en-
gagged in prophecies to make plans pc
You'd the taxing of a 3. L. degree.
Prophets Prophet.
A prophecy for the prophet. however.
will be made by Miss Lily Madeline
Becker. Ushers for the morning exer-
discs will be- Miss Lucy Saunders, Miss
Myra Ackiss, Miss Rennie Buxton and
Miss Frankie, q quartette of merry I'M
dergraduates gowned In dainty white.
Each girl Of the class will carry a sep
arnte floral chain formed of coreopsls
to carry out the class colors In gold,
When marching from the chapel to the
lawn the chains will be so adjusted as
to form one continuous wreath and the
class will sing us they march the fare.
we'll song which, together with the class
song, were written for the occasion. Ihey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Gwathmey. of King William county. Miss
EGwathmey finished at Cowne's Home
School before entering upon B, A.
course at the Woman's College four years
ago. She will receive, in addition to her
degree, certificate from the art de-
partment this year.
The Bonfire Orator.
Following the tree grafton will come
the bonfire orator. Miss Maude Hutche-.
son starke, the daughter Of Mr.. Z. D..
starke. Of Richmond, Miss Starke has
been a college student for five years, and
Is the only applicant for a B. 8. decree.
Before entering upon college i.fe Miss
starke was student In the school Of
Miss r. o. Robinson where she was
thrice successful competitor for The
scholarship medal. Miss Starke has not
vet mapped out her future sphere of ac-
| ton, but will no doubt, spend part
of. her time In travel
| After the bonfire orator has concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
.uattng class by the president OF the Asso-
citation at the alumnae luncheon.

B. \ ID 81 Il r. ~
Mating class by the president OF the Asso-
citation at the alumnae luncheon.
Motto, Color, Flower, Tree.
The motto of the class of 1904 Is "Carpe
Diem" The class flower is the yellow
rose, the class color gold and the class
tree maple named the MARY Garter
Anderson" tree
Named by Degrees.
The names OF the entire class and their
degrees are as follows
BACHELOR OF ARTS
Mary Redman Anderson, Portsmouth,
va: Rosa Virginia Smith. Richmond,
va; Lily Madeline Becker Richmond.
va; Ella Pearl Hatcher, Bedford county
: BACHELOR FARTs.
Margaret Belle Davis, Richmond. Va:
Mary Burnley Gwathmey, King William
county, Va. Elise Hodgson. Richmond,
va; Lotte Armistead Redford. Man
Ii . . y j. ! Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

the graduates gather around the fire.
each one committing to the flames the
book or thing that has proved most de-
testable during school days, singing
meanwhile tho class song written by Miss
Layina Walker; p
Class Song,
We are the class OF nineteen four,
A merry band and free;
Though filled our heads with learning lore
Our hearts beat Joyously.
At last the working time IL Ger.
And ours the pictoryl
Now shall We face-not themes obscure
But lfo's reality
And yet we should not fear the years
That walt us silently,
To-day our hearts scorn thought Of tears
We're we're young, you see!
The Past we'll cherish, comrades true,
A golden memory;
But bark! the Future calls to you
Coma meet 1t dauntlsssy!
Isabel I4ayinia Walker.
Class Color Carried Out.
TAs programmes Of class-day sxerclSe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
chester, Va; Emma Fllppo Sherman,
Lancaster county, Va. Hattie Smith,

chester, Va; Emma Fllppo Sherman.
Lancaster county, Va; Hattie smith,
Richmond, Va.
BACHELOR of SCIENCE.
Maude Hutcheson starke. Richmond,
Va. s$i
BACHELORS OF LETTERS. 4
LYNDA Fairfax anderson. Middlesex
county. Va; Eva Garnett Armistead,f
Roekingham, y. ~; Macon q. hu Man a.,
Carlisle cannady, Salem, Va; Emma
Clarke Rlehmond' va; G 9phe1 4aov le so-
mia Lynn, FRANKLIN county. Va; Edsh
Renalsten IN; MeG e. rss d hisamHaa NJ
Rassie Cleveland PAlmore. Powhatan
county ya Rya As Mss.h R0'e eayb4e sn
speneer' King and Queen county. Val
ia sssms sf,d M,assssf sh S9sa,dy ya
Ethel Virginia Williamson, Nansem mon
Mh ssy T Eayss T Wassr R R
mond, Va: Betty Haskins Wintree, MIG
lothian. Chesterfield county, Ya'i Aas'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

have been set to music by Professor
Reinhardt,
Farewell Song.
Our hearts are light. our spirits frse
The wide. wide world before,
And happier viii the future be,
Than ever days of yore.
Goodbye to lecture room and hall,
To books, exams and grinds;
Such stupid things for once and all,
We Danish from our minds.
But with our Joy Is mingled patni
The parting hour Is near ~
And We no more may meet again,
The friends we love so dear
Times WIN change. and diverse ways
VIII lead ue far apart;
| May mem'ries sweet Of other days
Come then TO cheer the heart!
| Good-byel Good-byel God speed us all
/ our college days are DER;
| No more the chapel bell will! call
The class Of naughty tourl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
I. To Respond to Welcome.

Miss Lottie Armistead BEDFORD, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. a. G. Redford OF Manchester,
Va, who entered tho college from tho
Petersburg public schools seven years
ago. and Viii take the B. a. degree, has
been chosen by the class to respond to
the welcome that will be given the grad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Robins viii be the speaker. her subject

q i + 20. = = I. . :. d
Robins will be the speaker. her subject
being IAN Old Love Story"
On Tuesday afternoon from to the
club will extend an informal reception
to the International Sunday School edl-
tors, who will hold convention here
next week. This distinguished body OF
men will be received by the president
of the club. Miss Jane rutherford, as
sisted by Mrs. j. A. LEROY. first vice
president; Miss Claire Guillaume. secre-
tary and treasurer: Mrs. g. w. Trayers.
corresponding aecretary; Mrs. A. J. Mon
tague. Mrs. L. L Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Davenport and Mrs. ]. Calvin Stewart.
Studio Demonstration.
Tho graphic music system, originated
by Miss Constance Tinsley. was demon
strated by the music class OF Lucie 9.
Cunningham and her assistant. Miss sal
lie Pnryear, at their studio. NO. SOL East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The Tree Orator.

AS the ceremony OF planting the class
tree Is IN progress, the tree orator. MISS
Mary Burnley Gwathmey, Will make the
tree grafton. Miss Gwathmey IS tne
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SEVEN DAYS in
WOMAN'S REALM |,

announcement will symbolic It's supreme
inheritance to the graduates Of 1904, who
viii gather around class tree ana o Do q J
s,ng their college and class songs, nnd
indulge freely In the spirit OF caf',afa lc
erIe. called forth By the association anu
tho friendship OF years. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

are decorated with gold and tied with
gold cord to carry out the class color.
The graduating class VIII appear ~
cap and gown at tho First Baptist
Church this evening and Will don the cap
day evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

Into the wide, wide world we go,
Lies secrets deep to find.
But in our hearts we'll keep, we know
The friends we leave behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The Class Orator.

N T., ina coilepe chapel The address OF
w ", viii be made by the president,
Ntiss Iil,,a Madeline Becker. Miss Mary
;r ., vlor 1vh,tsett, the daughter Of Or. and
1usio, y, II Syh,tsett, of Richmond Col.
i mss' W. Versatile and brilliant contributor
to tho chisel and ono Of the brightest A. 3.
Girls in the class. will deliver the CLASS
oro /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The Class Prophet.

Miss Margaret Gibson MontEomery WI.
enjoy the pleasant task OF hhk,ns .ns
class nrophecy. She Is the daughter or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
garot Gibson Montgomery, Richmond,

BACHELORS OF MUSIC.
Rosa rallulah Cainc. Laurons, 8. CT;
susie Virginia Harris, Culpeper county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The Glass Poet.

The class poem will DO read by MISS 80
Macon Elbank Barnes, whose poems ",rns -, -
~ Chise) have attracted much favoraple
criticism. Miss Barnes is the dhughter
Of the Rev. J. H. Barnes, OF Mluu!es =
ooaden,,o Virginia School to tho Woman's
Collage S Two Years ago. she has been pur-
SUNG suing the ends to 3. L. degree. Miss
R rMe expects to follow teaching Us
profession,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
jAlur11nae Luncheon.

Tho annual alumnae luncheon VIII DC.
gin At 1;3oFp. M. Monday, June 9Th at
ths Richmond. Tho alumnae all through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

w. III. Watkins chairman OF arrange
rnents and Mrs. Harvey Clarke OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Semi-Centennial Finals.

seni-centennial exercises OF the Wo-
mans College. beginning with the Art
exhibit and reception in the college chapel
last evening at $50 o'clock. VIII be IN
vested with an unusual degree OF lnteress
as the fiftletl, anniversary OF time-hon-
ored institution, will be kept in every
feature relating to the graduating cere-
rnnnial of the class Of 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Class Historian.

The historian OF the class. Miss Mar "
no ,,t Relic Davis, is the daughter OF MT:
sa al Mrs. Richard s. Davis. of Richmond
anu sa,,,t w. who finished at Governs Home
S eohni before entering the college to
study for a B. A. degree two years ago.
Miss Davis expects to 80 to Randolph
Macon next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
At the Woman's Club. G

The Woman,s Club will hold its last
literary meeting for this season on Mon
day afternoon ut s o'clock. Mrs. W. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Many Interesting Social fea-
lures iii Connection With
Woman's College Finals.
THE BRIDE or NEW YORKER
Pretty Richmond Girl Is Mar
ried in Ball Room Of the
Richmond Hotel.

Turn as one will. the sheen OF wh ,s
robes drapng the lissome figure OF the
sweet glrl-graduate' greets the eye. f or
to-day ushers In commencement week s,.
in Richmond, and the air Is flied Win
,be echoes Of art receptions, annual con
certs and the bestowal OF degrees.
Tho graduates are having. as they eA
,ress Il tho time OF their lives, and
he world Of society synpathizes In theii
radiant delight. .LaL--. go ..--.-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Page,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday IN the United States District Court;
An involuntary petition was filed against ELwOOD o.
EoESSI.E Ne-Eork City. by Petit q BED anc Two
creditors with claims amounting 10 SLO'o Pref
alleged
An involuntary petition fled against LEMAN &
ALTNiAYER. artificial flowers No. 6Zl Broaoway by
Stern Co. with claim OF $2os2 Preferential
payments alleged
RUBIN. retail jeyyeller "a Canal-st, by Avis
Kahr and creditors. with claims agGre-
eating seas creditors sleCe preferential payments
thousand dollars Charles Buckley hubbell was
receiver With bond Of $500 The assets are
said amount 10 $1,000 -
An involuntary petition fled against JACOB
DRlII.MAN. wholesale at No s. Ridge-st., by
SchanEer and other creditors with claims aEgTeEa
S44G Preferential payments OF 5000 are alleged
u. .. Mcars appointed receiver with bond
$4,000 The liabilities estimated at SO CO., with
q OF a STOCK Of groceries valued at $4,000
u Involuntary petition flied against FUCKER
BROTHERS co. wonnen's underwear. No 90 Prince
&. A. Aulmorct & co. and other creditors. with
claims aEEregatnE s1.4l3. Albert T. Plummer ap-
pointed receiver with a bond OF $4,000 The liabilities
said $4,000. with assets Of $500.
The admitted inability meet its obligations.
BERNHARD HIFSCHFIELD. merchant. No. So East
sets s. 49, The principal creditors A swan.
Maiden $1,000. Mrs :. l. Hurrh. No. $50 Cen
West Siu5o The petitioner has Sl06 in bank:
trade. SiiA. fixtures, S@s6: accounts. 1l30
liabilities q $780,. with assets The principal credit
j. c. Derry. No IA Cveene-st, Sl.514; II. 4.
Cesar Co No 20 Greene St. SL4el: F1oitman g. Co.
No. $50 Ero1rne-st.. SOFA
Judge Holt signed order directing the receiver the
RloGI-N COMPANY. uatent medicines. at No. 90 Will
20 continue tht business twenty days
An involuntary petition filed against BARNETT.
DAVID a. LOUIS COHEN. Cloaks No al Mercer-st-, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
RECEIVER FOR JOHN KREsS BREWERY.
". 4. Klenke Named TempOrarily-M
Marley Platzek Appointed Referee.

Justice MacLsean yesterday appointed william IL
Tylenlze Temporary receiver for the John Kress
Brewing Company. Of 40. 2E 10 % East Fatty-
fourth-st- on application OF Henry NJ Ha2r' Mar
tin IL Hartmann and William Forster. q majority
Of its directors for voluntary dissolution OF inc
corporation The liabilities are about $4,000 ana
the assets about $1,000
The petitioners slIese that the corporation mas a
large dabt and is short Of ready money; that
owing TO the general duness of business and ma
blty TO make collections. the assets are not IN
ynediatelv available. and that the company is now
,eir- er,as and is threatened with other suits The
rrinc.pal loan creditors are the Nineteenth Ward
Bank $1,000: Ccrrnania Bank. 1880; estate q
Jacob Schmidt sI- 0oo and the =. g VI. Schaefer
T}re--i-g Con-arv. 500 The principal nerchan-
disc creditors are the American Mailing company,
s. 7e2. the Columbia Mating Company. &.+il: INC
TTirsrh A. Roth Bar Fixture Company, $3.50. Nll-
lam NJ schweuker. S5o22. and Sonnenschein d
T.audesrnar Sass. II Marley I'iatzek was aT-
pointed referee TO Inquire into the merits Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Pascal q John Borg with claims sggresatnS
s667. Preferential payments OF $500 are allegeG -
FRANK y. MOCKRIDGE. Of No. ia Bronx Fark-eSe.
voluntary petition: liabilities e64: assets 1882 His
principal creditor is John J. Hunte No II John-st
81 Dbl Petitioners gold mining and oil stocks
estimated at $500 -,
FRANK A. KULLACF. tailor. No. 20 OrchaId-st.: LA
bities. S1,7se; assets Sl344 The latter consists OF
counts s22S a life policy of SlVUO Inc
principal creditor L R. Hawkins & Co. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
d 81 KhHN AXE LIE ARRoAp.

otto r. Kahn. Of kuhn. Loeb q Co. who sails
for Europe this morning the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse is going primarily on business. but ex-
poets 20 find some opportunity also for recreation.
Dir. Kahn viii be abroad about three months;
spending most Of the time IN London. Paris and
la-1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOY 40. with first class commercial house.
where he can advance. Address +. d.
sci EucEd-ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

yesterday the FIRST name being that Of the debtor:
-. ,..- - :, Milan and another... $50
ttAlie..o--.' = 1- - T-aise- --......
f-ls. o. -5.-.-5 sa-31i -.-......-..... 1886
1.-,.ee.- 1900 pa ............... $40
Acerria Alercsntlly Maritrina--J n Cebslos and 40
a1ginef -
Metropolitan Street Railway Company Gross r,e
s, H. si,-,,re, ............ S.299
The Union surety ana Il''r1HV Co.lIa .s.. b97
Empire six Company-Is Pearl 251o
[ ; G1arentee COMPANY enc eI1e Ih''aas - 1eoO
49,, sa-11e q Earr ana anotbsr............ go
Idthara E5Ua-d Z. Individually aad as uaisha4- &c
Prysioe Joseph O. ana f1enry 'inii.... 74s
-, - a.. 7 e-g l5eorrn P-c r Avers...... l341
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
RusINEss TROUBLES.

Nathan Rosensten. manufacturer OF clothing. at No
raayette Place yesterday assigned for the benent or
creditors frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
DRESsaIAKING AN, ,IlLIr<r5,,.


- ATTENTION '-Ersr. Eeu..e I-g West
125tl'-st- French laaIes tailoring and
cressmakinE. wei made stylish gowns afl
fancy waists f1- a-l aecasr.Iu-. also Fancy
and plain tailored SUITS rra,s. sre.. cri-.TH-
Designer au1 perfect r--DH- designs ans
creations Tor the proper lines becoming fn
The many dif;arert figures are fH" .nit
successful system 0r or1e-H.1k.Urs Gro
V-ork we show WlN compare with any I.ll
pricel house in the city home or out ly
DAY.
DRESS AKEK.-f'irst class ia or 0u-.
style guaranteed. HICKEY, Il West
1O3d-st-
SHIRT WAISTS 1trt wais- suits silk
belts ana silk rettleaats s.lr Co.. measure
Ct reasonable prices. our s...-, lt ar. w1It.-
sIaDElin pronounced most perfect ln mo
CITY. ladies' OWE materials made uu- JOHN
~. PRICE O. CO, 20 West .4th st.
SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEk.-Trese-
making and millinery Taught. Slirfwais-
and skirt patterns cut o. fi. II 100 IS ELL.
ffffEDTs 80 Ctr ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BOOKKEEPER wants situation part day.
evenings. books. opened. closed: trial bal
auce. BOOKKEEPER. col West 36th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
OFFICE FURNTTUE.
TOILET ARTICLES.

A Skin OF BEAUTY IS A soy FOR
EVER
DE- T TEl.1H GDTRATU'S ORIENTAL
LLEAA -! NAsLEAI. EEATTTEIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
those fled yesterday: the first is that OF the
debtor: the second that OF the creditor and the
date when Judgment was fled:
i ion. ag6 another becenaber IS Is6S $500
S.o5,ar9e 4 JafFer; March q. noe esa
Leach fae5msa. n iev.s. Nav -. 1898 - 5I7
MsTeb 10. is5B .. 1878
The Manhattan Railway Company and Metro
s2other: Noye6ateT q isOs ..-..-..-....- 2oss
Same: a. II KiemarE. individually and as
guardian. and another; December l6, lSlS--- els
December s. -, ss5s
JUDGMENTS REVERSED.
I. D. Garrett Company; A. ". Hart; December
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
June 81 ....-...-........... 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BARKEEPER--Ex Experienced young German
wishes steady position Address BAR
KEEPER care Of CcrTnan-A merican
League $40 West 2sth-st. Telephone 1871
Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

COLLECTOR--By young married man
straight salary; five years experience. NJ
GOLDMAN. 1l2 Monroe-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

PAINTER. paper hanger. decorator. rIas
tercr. landlords. real estate with lowest
prices. best reference. SCTIETNI|K, @i4
Fsast 17th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

CASHIER and BOORKEFpER- - Thor
oughly experienced. quick, accurate: hab-
its uueNceptiousble; highest references as
20 character and ability from financial in
stltutiou. ROBERTSON. Box s. Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
WORK WANTED.

Female
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. German. speaking
English huently. nursery governess or
companion to elderly lady: reference. Ap-
ply COOPERATIVE BUREAU. 8Sl Madi-
son-Gye-
GOvERNEss- French-SwiSs; compe-
tent. trustworthy; Will take entire charge:
city reference: one or two children. l. $.
C.. French Home. 34l West 3oth-st.
GOYERNESs.- French huently: frs;
class English scholar ana excellent
musician; would go as companion; willing
TO travel; highest diplomas and references.
NJ. care smith. 800 East 69th-st.
GERMAN wants work OF any kind: good
references. call Mrs. a WERNER
Employment Agency, 40 Sd-avs.. between
9Th and 10Th SITS.
LATEST STYLES, street ana evening
gowns; also shirt waist suits. IS Up. home
or out. CALVIN. 12s West 22d-st-
NOVEL. vaudeville artistic dady) desires
engagement FOR dinners. clubs. concerts:
three smart character InonClosaes. with
songs; unique costumes Z. G.. Room :.
IA Broadway.
sTENoGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER ex-
penenoed, desires psrmanercy down
town. 10 70 4. salary moderate: copying
home; out by day. Address J.. le7 West
63d-st.
sTENOGRAPEY. typewriting. mimeograph-
ing, addressing. Duplicating, dictation:
home or outside REMINGTON. Box 2
Tribune Uptown once. 1894 Broadway.
sTENOGRAPHER. TTPEwRTTF3R -Four
years law Office experience; first class
references. salary. Sl5. Address DILLON.
Grand Union Hotel.
STENOGRAPHE Rs.-By cvro competent be
glnners; no agencies. Call or address -
Second Place. Brooklyn.
NIOLINIST-By LADY. IN first class sum
mer hotel. 20 fuvnish music: trio fpiano.
violin. cello. Address MOUNTAINS. 594
Broad-st. Nlswark y. J.
YOUNG WOMAN. college graduate with
experience, desires place with electrical
INSTRUMENT manufacturer or publisher 81
electrical periodical: no stenoRraphy nor
typewriting: good references. 2. L. Box
-. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HELP WANTED.
Male

All intelligent person may earn $50 10
500 mo-rG lv corresponding for news
papers ~ eanvassiuS- send Tor particu-
lar~. NORTHERN PRESS SYNDICATE.
islckI y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

The following petitions in bankruptcy were hled
yesterday in the United States District Court;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
us. JACOB 49,
AGENTS WANTED.

----.--------------- --------r-----------------
AGENTS and canraEss-z direct % wearer.
for Maulouhosr- in.l-sei ~ ef'fft wholly.
J7eRNFS ADVERT ISING AND Plk-
CHASING CO. shave and Z5rh-sr
lCTNTc WASTED Health ana accident
frrurarce. So 20 $50 woCi-ly: 81 20 death
seneffs. 81 % weekly fudernitys reEisfra-
zion. rrec legal advice. costs So per scar.
r-pEVEI.IERS' IDENTl FIcALI)E GO.
ff7 friil.On-st., Brooklyn.
A BIG DEMAND exists cyeryu. here for y
new article which we have ilef brought
<s,f Supply this demand ln YOUR COM
srurltv and reap harvest o. collars Sam
r1ir and Instruct Ions f0r Joe. FRANK
SIN, q CO.. WILLIAMSBURG Macs
DON'T PAY two prices Tor The FooGf you
buy, save money by knowing where "a
fr1v. our Manufacturers Directory tells
where rrioe. Joe. tyL LIbA ELPFl.f
co, 100 Fars0n-st, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
Instruction.
for Both SeXes-City.

THE BERIITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUGES.
Madison Square broadway; BROOKLYN 13 Court st
School open all Summer. Trial lesson free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

YOUNG WOMAN. college graduate. with
experience, desires place with electrical
instrument manufactures or publisher 81
electrical periodical: no stenoRraphy nor
typewriting. good references. 2. L. Box
p. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

PORTER lighu. 10y middle aged German.
good ability. all around usefrI. -zI-.
ri,nced export. import ana otlue wuIa
highest references. bond. RELIABLE. lGi
East 1881. 81