davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23
Eight Torpedo-Boat
DeStroyers Dash
Out of Harbor.
RUMORED VICTORY
Reports
203-Meter Hill
Recaptured.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Chefu correspondent reports
that eight torpedo-boat destroyers
have escaped from Port Arthur. where
for the last twenty-four hours, he
saws. a severe snowstorm has been
raging.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-General
Kuropatldn has telegraphed to the
general staff that he has received a
report from Chinese sources TO the ef-
feet that the Russians have recaptured
20s- Meter Hill AT Port Arthur, with the
guns mounted by the japanese.
KurOpatkin's dispatch. which is dated
December p, also reports further rec
onnsissances by both the Russians and
the japanese, but says they were not
productive Of important results.
The War Office has no additional in
formation regarding General Kuropat-
kin's report that the Russians have
recaptured 20S- Meter Hill, but the Of
fcials consider it certain that the com
mander in chief would not have sent
the report unless ii came through ex-
ceptionally reliable channels.
TWO HEIGHTS CAPTURED.
TOXIC, Dec PA dispatch re-
ceived by telegraph from the japanese
Army before Port Arthur says:
The right column of the army at 5
o'clock this morning, taking advantage
OF the enemy's excitement, drove the
enemy of the eminence north Of
Housanyentao. on Pigeon Bay, and oc-
cuDied the position, and at Z o'clock
dislodged the enemy from a height on
the peninsula west of HOusanyentao,
which we occupied, capturing one
small gun. After the japanese occupa-
ton of the positions the enemy made
a counter attacl8but was Immediately
repulsed. 70 At present our occupation
of the position is practically secure"
A report received from Vice Admiral
Togo at 10 o'clock last night said:
"A prisoner taken by our fleet, who is
considered TO be reliable. reports that
as the result Of our attack since De-
cember 13 eight torpedoes struck the
neck of the battleship Sevastopol and
that at least one took effect on her
hull. This seems to have occurred on
the night Of December Is, or early on
the morning Of December 16. The ship
is listing TO starboard and the side
lights on her lower deck are submerged.
'On the night Of December is one of
our torpedOes struck the bow Of Rus
sian tOrpedo-boa destroyer and that
vessel is now aground"
NO LONGER A MENACE.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD
JAPANESE ARMY, BEFORE PORT
ARTHUR, Dec. 22.-During the morn
Ing Of December le the Russian turret
ship Sevastopol was torpedoed by the
japanese feet and Immediately listed
ten degrees TO the right, remaining fast
on the shallow shore at the foot of
LdaOu Mountain. The vessel is consid-
cred absolutely useless for further Of
fensive operations. The Japanese bonn
bardment Of the Russian gunboats and
torpedo craft in the harbor continues.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-23

IOWA CITY. Ia. Dec 22-Ths Iowa Brew
cry was burned tonight Loss s1OO COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

FARMER aud working foreman. BY good
English speaking Germ an. experienced IN
American farming. married man. with wife
ard three children. wife can board help.
attend dairy and poultry. several years in
last place. AMI now leaving on account Of
death % employer reference the best. l.
II. at Carpenters I54 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Foreclosure Sales.
CURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
- OF New Y7rk-The United states Iife Insurance
Company City Of New York Ilalntld against
Regina Fun6 et Al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment Of Foreclosure ana sale
bearing -tth day Of February 1904 the under
signed the in said judgment named. viii sell
al Public Auction the New York Real Estate sales
ROOM located q 40. l6l Broadway, In tho BOT
ough % Manhattan city OF New York on the END
day March. is0s AT L o'clock noon on that day.
by Joseph T. Day Auctioueer the promises directed
By said Judgment be sold and therein described as
follows:
All that certain lot piece parcel OF lana with The
building thereon erected. situate. lying ana being N
the Borough OF Manhattan, city OF New YORK. ana
bounded and described follows, viz beginning az
a point the southerly side % one hundred and
FIFTH street. distant hundred and ninefy-FeFeu
and inches -astery FROM the formed
by the intersection - the enFteriy side % '1GfutuH
Avenue with the Sou-herlv side ~ one hundred and
Eiffh and thence suuthsry and parallel
with Columbus Avenue and part q the dlrtafic"
through the centre % party wall. One hundred f~et
and eleven inches thence eastery and parallel wth
one hundred and Ffth street thirty three feet uul
six inches. thence uortheriy and parallel vfh
said Columbus Avenue. and part = fhe distance
through the centre OF party wall one hundred q 81
and eleven inches % the s1utherly side o. hun
dr~d and Fifth Street and thence along The
eoutherly side 81 hundred and Flfth street thirty
three feet and six inches the point place q u
Dated New York. February 2sth 1905
--. SAMUEL ". MAGIIlE. Referee
DO9SAL-D y ICJ'EN: Attorney tar Plaintir No -'S
The following Is a diagram OF the property De
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Books People Are Reading.

sons History Of Western Europe; Myers
Eastern Nations and Greece"
Descriptive and Travel-Clarks "A New Way
Around the World: Morse's Japanese
Homes and Their Surroundings; Mortimer
Menpes's The Durbar"
Observation-Disclosures Of Madame Vigee LIE
brun; THE Story Of the Lopez Family
SicheTs Men and Women Of the French
Renaissance
Fiction-Onoto watanna's The Heart Of Hya-
cinth": Won Hulten's 'Violett": Mackays
"A stone Of Destiny; Pages "Gordon
Keith: Parlzer's The March Of the White
Guard: Wister's The Virginian."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plays. Acting ana
Music: Carnegie's Empire of Business I;
Fosters American Diplomacy IN the East
CHICAGO PUBLIC LTBRARY.-Chicago. Feb.
26-The most popular books among Chicago
readers. as shown by the demand at the
Public Library during the last week. are as
follows
FTction-Fox's Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come: Greave's "Brewster's Millions;
Thwing's The Red Keggers."
History and BIography-Ro Winning
OF the West; Du Barry's Memoirs; Riis's
Making Of an American; GOrdon's Rem
iniscences Of the Civil War; histories OF
Russia and Japan.
Travel and ACCOMPLISHMENTS ''All the Rus
sias": Smiths How Paris Amuses Itself" >;
travels in Russia and Japan
Scientific and Observation-Disclosures Human
Personality and It's Survival OF Bodily
Death: Janles's Principles of Psychology /;
books on electricity.
Neutrality-suspicious. Art OF Photography"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

NFw-YORK PUBLIC LTERARY.-Ihe most
popular books for the week according 10 de-
mands al the library. have been.
Fiction-Glasrow's THE Deliverance": Fox's
Little Shepherd ~ kingdom Come CraN-
ford's Heart OF Rome
.Juvenile-Tyirgin's "Rebecca q sunny brook
Farm; Lang's Red Fairy Book; Alcoil 5
Little Women"
MiscenaneoUs-Clement' "A Handbook Of Mod
ern Japan: Lambs Tales from Shake
speare": MinsloW's Literary Boston OF To-
day"
BUFFALO PUBLIC LTBRARN.-Bufalo, Feb.
26-According to the demands made at the
Public Library during the last week. the
following named books were the most pop
ular:
Fiction-Glasgow's THE DeIiverance"; Mac
Falls "The Nasterfolk'; Crawford's The
Heart % Rome: Deeping's "Uther and
Igraine'': Hil's The Web
Juveniles-Broolls's The True Story Of George
Washington; CarriugtOn's Animals ways
and Claims: rOrbeS's Elizabeth Charm
String: Raymonds The Mislaid Uncle"
hFiscelaneous-Dresser's Man and the Divine
Order: TrumbUlls shoes and RatiOns for
Long March. Elson's 'Noman's Work IN
Music; Beveridges THE Russian Ad-
vance: Longs The New American Navy"
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Washing
ton. Feb 26.-The following list Of books
called FOR indicates the tastes Of readers in
Washington this week
IIistory-Beveridge's THE Russian Advance:
Williamss Tine Middle Kingdom; Robin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
vTo, -r zv FEnRUAf :" Sr IT,
I,ofe.rf Foreign Ne6c'S AbOuf BOokS.

Paris. February IT.
Plon-N ourrit publishes Marriage ct Union
r.fbre." by Georges Fonsegrive. in which the
advantages and disadvantages or the two rNa
institutions are daringly and imparually SET
forth. Hachette issues Goethe en- France
study OF comparative literature. by ferhahu
Bald Ensperger. a professor OF the university
Of LYONS From Hachette also comes 'Derniers
1,o,..-afrs' a volume Of biographical sketches
l,v the late Gustave L'Arroumet The por-
traits" include the Due d'Aumale. Charles Car
nier Comte Henri Delaborde, q. Moreau anu
Alerandre F-alrufere. Berger & Levrault pub
lish sous Maur1n et Guerre Navale,' by II.
Noalhat Calmaun-Levy issues "CorrespondeIce
De Beethoven by Jean Chantovoine. Another
Hechette publication IS Les Americaines chez
Elles." by tn Benton u l. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

London February IS.
The qualifications 81 the week include sir bot
ace plunkett's ireland in the New century
which is favorably reviewed; "A Journey 10
y,haFsa and Central Tibet" hy sarat Ciallui"
Dnss: F,nsors Modern Socialism ana Ms
Violet Jacobs "sheepstealcr" The iamen'eo
Sir Leslie stephens last work. "a monograph
on Hobbies. win be published by the Macmillan
Company. Fisher Irwin announces book on
Jspan By Miss Campbell Duvison. Maurice
r4evlett's book on Tuscany win be published
seriaily by The Speaker and probably also II
America Originally designed as a book on
FLORENCE, 81 is in reality "a volume OF essays
about Tuscan villagee and roaeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. York BY Grace OF God. Free and Independent
To o. Barton. william r. Milford. Helen c
Osborne Joseph g milford benjamin milford Irene
Miller, Louis Lincoln Barton, Anna II. Haley. Amanda
NJ Tompkns. Emma j. Nelders. Henry b. Barton ~
living Il dead his heirs kin, any their
and places Of residence being unknown Hannah
Brooks. Jeryi- D. Brown l. Bell Caldwell. United States
Fidelity Guaranty Company and to all persons
4 the Estate Of Ann Maria Barton. he
OF New York. deceased creditors kin
otherwise. send greeting: You and each OF
hereby cited and required personally to be and
% the County Of York az the
surrogates Court Of said County, held County
Court House in tho County Of New York, on the stb
March, 1904. half O'Clock IN the fore
noon Of then and attend judicial
settlement OF the account OF proceedings OF N
Thompson Administrative with the annexed ana
substituted Trustee under the md
O deceased. and such Of
under the Of years. 70
appear by guardian 81 one, or You have
10 appear and apply for appointed in
OF your neglect failure to do SO guardian
viii be appointed by the Surrogate represent ana act
for you In the proceeding
In testimony whereof, he Of the
Surrogates Court 81 the said County lie
hereunto affixed Witness. Hon.
Il 50 Thomas. SURROGATE OF said County al the
County OF New York. the 14th o. January,
N the year Of Lord thousand hundred and
ipur JAMES A. DONNEIIsY
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Mr.. Maurice Hewlett's paper on Dante, read
the other evening before the English Dante So
ciety, was entitled Dante and the Traveller"
To the Divine Comedy. he declared. nothing was
alien. so many the interests. human as
we'll as divine, therein concentrated. or books
for the traveller in italy there were certainly
enough. lie knew a man who never took any
thing else with him to Italy but Lessing's Lao
koon" In Shelley's pockets there only
found Keats and Sophocles-no bad choice. The
wise however. would ike 10 be disincumbered.
as FAR as possible. as 20 realize the essence
Of what they saw in Pisa. Verona and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

The approximate amount OF the lien charge 20
satisfy which the above described property g. 70 b
cold IL S34se5 o. with interest thereon from the 18th
dav q September, 1904. with
amounting to S375-2O with interest from Feb
ruary Zsth. 1904 together with the OF the
sale The approximate amount OF taxes, assessments
other liens. which 10 be allowed 20 the pur-
chaser out Of the purchase money, paid by tho
Referee. s. &I.351.sS ard interest.
Dated New York. February 29th. 1905
SAMUEL w. Mcguire Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
LITERARY NOTES.

A writer who has been hunting up some houses
fn which famous novels were written has dis
covered that some novels have been written in
more than one place. IL took thirteen years
for Lucas Aalet's "Sir Richard Calmady" 70
get itself Finished and 81 was composed in al
most as many different spots" How interesting
a Is TO know this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

c,t,e. associated with Dante by personal onseI-
walton and reflection. II was the singular auai-
itv OF ItaIy-never at one or at rest-'hh' '''o
mark Of each successive age was indehDy I'M
messed on every town From Dante 10 Me'"9
,asio all the great human forms were seen IA
Kaleidoscope but perplexing succession but "
ta, he, well said that II all Italy were de-
stro,-ed its quintessence would be preserved III
the Divine Comedy The poem was ultimately
,,,e % North Italian travel. Dante was periorCe
a traveller. and a perfect traveller-the master
gu,de 10 Italy The poem inspired, AIunlhA'eu'
and afterv-ard recalled travel. so VIVID ana Pei7
trating was his record The Things oOsei'e
el,,cidated the things imagined Every emotion
Of the hopeful or weary wanderer was e&pIesSeu
in Dante's verse. The odyssey alone was as d
.-a,el mem, comparable to the Divine Comedy.
ChIde Harold was the diary OF a rhetoIlclsI anu
the Excursion might we'll be termed the Tx
orrsue In Tuscany every town and almost
avarv village was. as Dante showed. still the
nation II had been in the past The true poets
were the interpreters of the people, ana Dante
ike Leopard and Burns. looked upon the rivers
and the hills as not only landmarks but as al
most human.
Mrs Humphry Ward has daughter VINO Is
making venture upon literary pathway
Miss Janet Penrose Ward has prepared trans
Iation Of Professor Julicher's Introduction 10
the New Testament" and Mrs. Humphry "ari
has written a preface for the volume
The lady who writes excellent books under
the name Of IS. G.. Tallentyre' is in reality
Miss f. B. Hall, the sister-in-law OF the la'e
Henry Seton Merriman. The novelist WllIeU
Miss Hall $4,000 in recognition Of her valuable
ssrvioes in the matter Of literary advice and
criticism, She wrote enc book in collaboration
with him.
Mrs. Esther Nash. old lady who died not
lon, ago was said to have been the original
Of Esther Summerson, the heroine of Dickens
..T2Ieak House She was in her youth Esther
Elton. the daughter of one OF the novelists
most intimate friends. Dickens is said to nave
called her the most affectionate and seh-sacri-
fcing girl he had ever known.
Papers hitherto unknown or unpuohsheu nave
baa1 investigated by Mr. G. W. Forrest for the
,,,,r-,osas Of his volume Of Selections from the
Letters Dispatches and other State Papers Pre-
served in the Military Department OF the Gov
eminent Of India-1SJ7-S." one Of these, 1t Is
said he has not felt himself at liberty to repro
duce II IS an account written for him by one
Of the two Fnglishwomen who escaped the mas
sacre at Cawnpore. This clearly says The Sat
urday'0 must be the lady who was so strangely
discovered at Mecca some fifteen years or more
ago and subsequently returned to India with
the Mahometan family who protected her
and with whom she finally preferred to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

All authors. and. for that matter. all laymen.
VIII sympathize with Mr.. Ralph Thomas. the au-
thor Of a book on the Literature Of Swim
ming" He went forth the other day with the
proofs OF the work In a parcel under his arm
left his treasure in omnibus, and though his
address was attached TO Il. with 'he addresses
OF the publishers and the printers. he has had
to send an urgent appeal TO the papers TO give
publicity TO his loss and to aid him in recover
ing his proofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

FARNiER-By strous young Irishman.
lately landed. strictly temperate and con-
sctenJious worker, milk. plough. drive rea-
souabIs wages. Call J. N. Twins Bureau
- West 11th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

A DvERIIsEMENTS and subscriptions for Tho Tribune
~ received d their jpIOWu Office.
30. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received at the following
Offices regular once until : o'clock p m viz
% shave, e. 23ts 1913 6tnavs. cor. 12th-st
1sth-st.. % West 42d-st. between
25h-st. l22s ~ ave between s8th and
77'h CPS RI ave, els; 50 1.7Os 1st-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Musical experts IN France are divided just now
on the question o. the authorship Of certain
rDieces Of music which hav, recently come 70
light II appears that when the town Of Cote
Saint Andre established a BeTlioz museum
twenty years ago an sdmirer OF the composer
handed 70 the curator a packet beGueathed 10
him by his father. who had received II from
Teriioz himself and had never opened H. At
last the contents OF the packet have been eX-
srnined and IN one OF several writing books II
contained there has been found series OF pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

The series q new letters from Dorothy Words
worth 10 Mrs. Clarkson. appearing IN The
AthenRum," contains some passages on Cole
ridge that fun q interest lie IS repre-
scented in the familiar light OF A most difficult
housemate, his bed always made at an IN
reasonable time. and many other little things
which tell" The writer continues IN this strain;
LAS 10 Coleridge. II thought I should distress
you I would say nothing about him. but I hope
that you are sufficiently prepared for the worst
We have no hope OF hinl-none that he VIII ever
DO anything more than he has already done.
am loath 70 say II. but & is the truth He
lies IN bed. always TIL after u o'clock, some
times much later and never walks out Even
the finest spring day does not tempt him 20
seek the fresh air; and this beautiful valley
seems a blank 20 him. lie never leaves his own
parlour except at dinner and tea, and sometimes
supper and then he always seems impatient 10
get back 20 his solitude: he goes the moment
his food is swallowed Sometimes he does not
speak a word. and when he does talk IL is al
ways very much and upon subjects as far aloof
from himself or his friends possible. The boys
come every week and he talks 10 them. es-
pecially 20 Hartley. but he rever examines them
in their books"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

The Macmillans have IN preparation new
book on the methods Of conspicuous golf players.
II VIII contain between two and three hundred
snapshots Of the celebrities. taken when actual
ly engaged IN the game, and some Of these gen
tlemen have written notes on their own strokes
10 accompany the photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Mr.. A. :. Dawson. young author who has
lived for some time in Morocco, and has al
ready published some interesting writings on
that subject is presently TO bring out sub
stantial volume dealing with the country. II
VIII be made UP OF Impressions. stories. folklore
and political studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Some interesting talk about conspicuous fig
ures IN the Victorian era may be expected IN
the autobiography OF Professor Campbell Fraser,
which win be issued IN the spring. Profes-
sor Fraser was well acquainted with Carlyle.
John Stuart MIL Matthew Arnold. Monckton
Mines. Herbert Spencer. and many other celeb
rites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

COACHMAN and USEFUL MAN.-MIddie
aged. single: thoroughly understands his
business understands raising vegetables.
care flowers. lawns. roads, good references.
]. K. Chatham Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

ADV H9tIishMENTS Hnd subscriptions for
The Tribune received a. their Uptown
once. NO. 1894 Broadway. between 38th
and S4th sta. u1ui O'c. ck .. m. -Advor-
uaements recsived az the following branch
o1ices az regular ofrce RATES until O'Clock
=. m. Viz - sth-ave.. o.. e cor. 2ad-st. 4:
ltt ath-are.t cor. i2th-st.. ~ East 14th=st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
FOR SALE.

BliIIAgE e. pool 1ASlES
snd sscond hand. $50 Up: on time OF
rental.
ROWLING ALLEYS.
W.. mako better bowling alleys than any one
We ~ ~ ~ business. ask any Vpeft bowler.
RAR FTXTUHE- -
In stock for immediate dei:yery; $40 ~, W.,
si--,TSF, FIXTURES AND CABINET WORN
T1.sIsna and estimates on application
T-T{F, RRJTNSwICK- BALkE-COLLENDf-
co.
salesroom. 90 and 223 Fourth Ave. cor.
18th St
EOR sAI,E.-DARRACo 20-2J II. p, 1903
WSrrsf,- GOOD AS NEW; WILL. SELL
cir = Address WALTER 3 gibson.
ST DFNrS HOTEL. NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff Is certainly an In
defatigable Autolycus. In couple OF new vol
unes OF Notes from Diary" which he VIII
presently publish. he VIII carry the record OF his
social experiences down TO the year 1898, and Il
Sc announced that he stil continues 20 keep his
diary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
WORK WANTED


AMERICAN YOUNG MAN. aged -. an
bilious. honest good worker. Who has
sufficient knowledge q the Spanish Ian
gage 20 translate and write letters. also
hold fairly good conversation, with whole
sale house. where the above knowledge viii
be an advantage. FULLY understands the
handling 81 stock. stock ledgers. Milling o.
orders. and has had considerable experience
waiting on trade. CRAIG. - East SJth-st.
AN AMERICAN FATHER retired is will
Ing 20 pay a bonus for situation for his
2O-y ear-old son with a large electrical con
tracing concern. good personality. quick.
mechanical Address EJIJ RE. Tribune
Uptown once. 1884 broadway.
A HOIIANDERJ graduate civil engineer
GehiRh University. speaking and writ
Ing Dutch nuently, with firm doing bust
ness with Holland. b. b.. Box 5. Tribune
ONCE
ACCOUNTABILITY expert. balancing or
auditing books and accounts Tor corpora
tions. firms or individuals. EXPERT. Room
1870. 40 Broadway
AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. who has
had years OF experience introducing a
hari proposition 20 the grocery trade Of
Pennsylvania. NeW-Jersey and New-York
tsuccessfuilvJ. by chnEnssers and demon
strators. desires new line. Address Ian
DON. BOX 2g6. Scranton. Penn.
ROOKKEEPER. general ofnce man. OK
perienced double and single entry. capable
taking full charge; quick, correct. speaNs
German nuently. salary moderate. g. A.
RINGk 10 Cnthariur-st.
ROOKKEEPER. CASHIER.-Long expert
euce. import. manufacturing steady. re-
liable. German-A merican. highest refer
ences late employer. salary moderate. Ad-
ZEN "A
brooklyn
RrNDr.RY BY a man with 10 years ex-
prrience. I'm pamphlet bindery, unders lands
ali branches: knowledge OF folding and cut
ting machines N. r. FOUROUNJIAN. 1.643
Bath ave. Bath Beach. Long Island.
BOY. 1G. at anything. reference. Address
is16 Vineyard Place. The Bronx.
Roy. Il. colored. willing to DO anything;
good reference. POWELL. 40 W. 41st-st
ROY. IL graduate. in architects or build
er's office; some experience. = O'BltIE:N.
272 West l3lst-st
ROY. 10 ambitious. wishes position IN Of
hre or wholesale house: reference. public
school graduate. Address ISIrOR ALTER
e. Avenue T.
POY. n, in Office architects preferred.
CARL RIZZI. GO Halsey-st.- Astoria,
Long Island
CT7TTER-By young man; up 10 date Gus
tom cutter and filter, practical tailor city
or country. CUTTER. Box Ia. Tribune Of
Zee.
COMPANION Young man. refined speaks
English. French. Italian. Arabic and
Greek desires position as companion 10
party going abroad Address BONAPARTEss
1872 East 125th-st.
CARPENTER Good. wants work FIR
PALE. 443 East Tist-st
Il COMPETENT. reliable man seeks position
W. h cur house. understnnds beating and
storage: also shipping, fifteen years expe-
Renee. ARTH UR KEItAAM. e62 Rogers
Place. Rronx- y. \.