davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-27
Feminine Guile.

Some women when staying al
hotels do not care to exhibit to the
passers along the corridors the
exact size of their feet, so they
carefully carry with them couple
of pairs of tiny, delicate shoes,
which instead of the ones they are
wearing, they place outside their
doors for the servants TO take down
and clean. All the big boot shops
in Paris now make a specially OF
this tiny .footgear, and a pair or
two form a portion of the trous-
seau of every up-to-date bride.
Impartial, Madrid.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-27
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at LaW.....

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks, Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & Xleberrg
l buy and sell Real Estate and
investigate land titles. A complete
abstract of all titles of record in
Cameron County, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land Litigation and corporation
practice.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-27
Late Texas Items.

Estimates on the cost of additions
to the insane asylums at Terrell
and Austin place the cost of an
addition to either asylum sufficient
to accommodate FIVE hundred pa
tients at $50, 900. An appropria-
ton for such All addition will be
recommended by the committee.
Heavy rains fell throughout the
state Monday, causing all streams
to rise rapidly and doing some
damage.
The bills FOR a Confederate Wo-
man 5 home and FORGETTING charters
of insurance companies that trans
fer cases to federal courts have been
vetoed by Governor Lanham as be-
ing unconstitutional.
A heavy hail storm at Laredo
Monday is reported to have injur-
ed the onion crop considerably.
Fruit trees were also badly dam
aged.
The ceremony of presenting the
silver service given by the citizens
of Galveston to the U. S. cruiser
Galveston took place Monday in
that city, in. the presence OF an
immense crowd.
Sarah Bernhardt will make an
American tour next season. open
ing in New York at the Lyric
theater ON Nova,nl,a-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-27
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
E. II. Goodrich Cd Son
Farm and Ranch Property in Cameron
County, Texas

6.7S5 acres adjoining the Brulay Sugar
Plantation. river front, good irTigable
land
2,S7S1S acres of land near Harrington
Station.
600 acres near town of Olmito. VIII
sell IN l00-acre tracts.
800 acres near town of Olmito.
100 acre tract ) miles from town, on
canal.
$50 acre tract 5 miles from town, on
canal
IN HIDALGo COUNTY.
1915 acres Porcion Nc. 46, near For
dyce.
5,5S7 acres Porcion No. AZ, good irri-
gable land, near Fordyce
1921 acres lying partly in Starr and
Hidalgo counties, near Fordyce.
p, 7S9 acres III Hidalgo county. Good
pasture and farming lands
We have choice residence lots in Brownsville
and West Brownsville. Also paying mer-
camille business carrying $4,000 stock, will
sell or trade for land
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
THE VIGILANT TO RACE.
She Is Entered, z0ith Many Others,
an n. Y. Y. &. Regatta.

With a total entry of twenty-nine yachts, IN
cluding most of the fast IN commission, the
annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club 10
be sailed to-day Long Island Sound promises
to be one of the most successful in its history In
the big yawl class, William G. Brokaw's imported
Sybarita is entered against the famous old cup
defender Vigilant, now owned by Stephen Pea
body In the 70-foot class the Yankee meets
the Mineola for the second time this week.
The schooner class has four entries. They are
Arthur T. Luke's Corona, formerly the sloop CO.
lonia built as a cup defender; f. +. Brewster's
new Elmina II, Robert P. Doremus's Lasca, and
J. B. Ford's Katrina In the sloop classes there
ara Charles Lane Poors Mira, s. H Mason's Leda
E. D. Kings spasm. Trenor l. Parks Mosa III
and George F. Dominicks Joker.
Sixteen of the eighteen new 30-footers
tered They are ]. W. Alker's Alera, Cord Meyers
Atari w B. Duncan, jr.'s Dahinda; Harry Max
wells Phyrne. n. D. Lawton's Banzai, George
pvnchon's Neola H. S. Wainwright's Cara Mia,
W d. Guthries Maid of Meudon. Addison G.
Hanan's Nautilus, G. A. and P. II. Adees Adelaide
IL A. r. Frenchs Linnet, Oliver Harriman's
Carleta Howard Wiletts Mink. O'Donnell Iselin's
Ibis August Bernont's Fintail and II. f. Lippitts
TobaSco.
Ihe courses will be triangular the Sound
and the turning marks government buoys. The
sta Ia 10 made at u o'clock from the m
mittee boat, anchored off Motifs Point, in Hemp
steed Bay. near Glen Cove, Long Island The iron
steamer Cepheus will accompany the yachts over
at 9:45 O'Clock instead of at 10:16 as previously
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
LAWN TENNIS.
H0ckett and AIeGander Vim in
Metropoktan Championship.

Rapid and at times spectacular lawn tennis
brought Harold H Hackett, the Yale ex-cham-
pion, and Frederick B. Alexander, Princetons
veteran, into the semi-f1nal round OF the Met
ropolitan championship tournament yesterday
The competitions played on the dirt courts
of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club, 117th-st
and Amsterdam-ave where the big meeting
will continue throughout the week
Opposite to the Princetonian, Alexander in
the top half of the draw, Henry w. Mollen-
hauer. of the Kings County Club, Brooklyn
came through also into the semi-fnal round by
defeating Theodore Roosevelt Pel Alexander
defeated Harry Torrance, as the latter was un-
able TO make fair returns against the slashing
racket work OF the Princeton veteran. In his
competition for place in the sem-fnal round
Hackett had his opponent his club mate. H.
f. Holbrook- From the outset Holbrook en-
deavored TO play a vigorous attacking game
but ii availed him nothing.
The handicap singles were begun during the
afternoon. all of the contests being accord
ing to form The teams in the championship
doubles were posted. the favorite pair being
racket and Alexander. The summary follows:
Second round-H, NJ Mollenhauer Kings County Lawn
wa.t iS ci5 Giuo ID IS e. Frederick b AleSandeT
Anaerzon Kings County Lawn Tennis Club 81. 81
feated Raymond p Little West Side Lawn Tennis club
defsatsd s g ! yvysth NswYSTk Lawn Tennis club. 6I
feated @ clinton Child Pittssurs Golf Club. e.l 81;
fcated D. z. Roberts. New-York Lawn Tennis Club TT.
60: H L. Holbrook. West Side Lawn Tennis Club de-
feated n. G. johnson. Sew-York Lawn Tennis Club
C. 6-I.
Tennis Club. defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pe NewYok
Lawn Tennis Club. 81. e.; Frederick b. Alexander,
West Side Lawn Tennis. Club defeated Torrance West
Se & wn s Tennis In.: Club Chr Chr & Harold e H@esi
Wes: Lawn Tennis Club G-I. e-2.
Handicap (snges)-FiTet rcund-EoSeubsum tscratchl,
defeated Brown tssTatch). ID. ea Rice 0cratch).
5. defeated sslinEsr tseratchl. 90 e-2; Goldman
iscratchb defeated Hall (mnus half lb G-3. 11-9:
Bennett tpus half 49, defeated Brinkerho tscratch).
e-l e-4 Hague minus 49,. defeated Quimby plus
half 49, CO g.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
PLANS FOR OCEAN RACE.
Arrangements Perfected for Struggle from
Marhlehead to Halifax

The regatta committee of the Eastern Yacht Club
has issued its programme for the invitation ocean
race from Marblehead TO Halifax. n. S. The race
Is for yachts not under thirty feet waterline and
the start is to be made from Marbehead Rock. at
10 a. NJ on Monday, August q. when preparatory
signal will be set on board the committee boat
The finish line will be between committee boat
and a buoy anchored off the clubhouse of the Royal
Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron in Halifax Harbor.
The committee boat must be left to starboard in
finishing and at night yachts must identify them
selves by burning their night signal when approach
ing the finish and by hailing the committee boat.
In daylight the committee boat will ny a large
Eastern Yacht Club flag. and at night Will show
four lights in a vertical line. the two upper lights
being red and the lower ones white. In day
light the buoy will carry Eastern Yacht Club
flag and night two lights in a vertical line. the
upper light red and the lower one white. HaIrs
way Rock whistling buoy about five and one-haif
miles south one-haf mile CMag) from Sam
bro Island black buoys of the Sisters, Bell Rock.
Duncan's Reef I4itchfields Rock and Mars Rock.
hell buoy off Pleasant Shoai and black buoy of
Reid Rock must all be left TO port in sailing the
course. Yachts may make port and anchor. IL
necessary. owing to stress OF weather OF otner
causes without being disqualified
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
NINE CREWS on RIVER.
Roscing Colony at Poughkeepsie
Groscing-Work of the Fights.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBuSr.l

Poughkeepsie, N Y. June 14.-The rowing
colony here this afternoon augmented by
the arrival of the oarsmen of the University
of Pennsylvania who in on train de-
signed to be in around noon but which was
nearly an hour late, As the Comedians were
not anxious go out in the hot weather.
Columbia was the only one to have a crew on the
river in the morning The New-Yorkers went
out for a long paddle. which merely a slow
row. as the heat was too great for anything
faster
The Pennsylvanians put in the whole after
noon, up to about half past five o'clock. getting
their shells out of the special in which they
were brought up. and placing them in the boat
house Ellis Ward. the coach, busy rigging
his shells.
We've had some tough luck" said the Penn
sylvania coach, but we have lot of willing
men. and there is good chance that they will
be able to work together by the time of the
race, as green crews sometimes do. If that
proves to be the case / shall be we'll pleased
Courtney was unwilling to have his go
out until late in the afternoon, because the
weather here is much more severe than it is in
Ithaca By strange coincidence, all three
crews elected TO go out at the same time, and
there were nine boats on the river at once. The
Columbia freshmen and second varsity went
down TO the start of the regatta course for
two-mile trial. Just about this time the white
launch of the Cornell contingent swung into
sight and the three boats in attendance. The
crews rowed with the smoothness of the regular
Ithaca eghts. but the Columbia people didn't
have much of a chance to what they were
like. for Courtney ordered his men to stop row.
ing as soon the Columbia launch came In
sight.
The Ithacans turned and started down the
river, the varsity and freshman eghts and the
four covering the four miles The Columbia
second eight and the freshmen steered on down
to the start of the course, where the second
varsity took a lengths start the freshman
boat, but failed to maintain that advantage.
The 'freshies" ate up the handicap in good
style, and won out by a half length of open
water.
Meantime the Pennsylvania fleet came up the
river bound for ., long row. The boats passed
the Columbia boathouse and were greeted by
cheer from some of the New-Yorkers who were
in the boathouse. The Pennsylvanians who
were rowing, replied from the shells. The Qua
kers were out merely to unlimber the kinks in
their muscles, and covered nearly ten miles at
a pace that hardly higher than twenty
strokes TO the minute.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
HARVARD ROWS OVER COURSE.
Freshman Eight Sprints Away from the
Varsity Combination.

Red Top. Gales Ferry. Conn. June i4-Captain
Fiey, and Wray, the coach decided as the Har-
ward varsity oarsmen in such good shape
after their time row of yesterday, that it woud
be well TO send them the course again to-day.
The launch John Harvard accordingly took the
varsity and freshman crews downstream to the
drawbridge and the freshmen rowed back from
that point the first mile mark and waited there
AT the start at the bridge the boat was rather
unsteady and was inclined to lurch suddenly first
10 starboard and then to port. AT the mile mark
the freshmen picked up the varsity boat, and en-
tered the race about half length behind. The
freshmen were rowing rapid stroke. about So,
and soon reached the varsity the two mile mark
finding the younger oarsmen half a length ahead.
From that point the freshmen gradually increased
their lead until the three mile mark they were
ten seconds ahead. Here the varsity took
spurt, hitting up faster stroke, and were gain
ing the freshmen rapidly, when two tugs com
ing downstream raised such a wash that the
coaches compelled to order the rowing
stopped
The Harvard varsity four took long paddle
three miles down the river and back again, using
low stroke. They davoted all their practice to an
effort to get together IN the stroke, and put in
more drive at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
COMMENCEMENT AT U. OF p.
Portrait of Dr.. 0sler Presented to the Insti-
tuition by Alumni.

Phladeiphia June 1.-THE commencement of the
University Of Pennsylvania was held TODAY in the
academy Of Music. The students assembled in
horticultural Hall and marched to the Academy
10 the foyer Of which the graduates were met by
Governor PeTnypacker. the faculty and trustees of
lhe institution and the specially invited guests
Ihe oratlon vas delivered by the Rev. DR.. George
harris president of Amherst College Following
Inc hyrnn' Hail, Pennsylvania" came the presen-
taoh OF the portrait Of Dr.. William Osler by Pro-
fessor Howard NJ RUSSELL of the medical faculty.
Inc portrait was presented to the university by
lne classes OF s. TO 81. who studied under Dr. O.s-
Ter when he was connected with the University
oI FennsTlvania The exercises concluded with the
confefr1nG of degrees by Provost G G. +, ,rnSson & ~
.o, r1setI a@Tos OF prizes and honors made at
,eFnities IN the auditorium of Houston Han lster
N Ihe Gay Fellowships and schoIarships were
saSo announced. and Professor William r scott
Ph d, delivered an Grafton L. 0oo'I'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
LIGHT WORK FOR YALE CREWS.
Varsity Eight Rows Over the Course, but
Not Against Time

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 14-The Yale varsity
eight went the four-rlile course from the rail-
road bridge upriver this evening, but the coaches
declared that it not against the watch
but simply hard to keep the men in condition.
No time was given out and 1t was said that time
taken except for the purpose of estimating the
stroke at which the rowing
1t is not expected that the Yale will get a
time until next Saturday afternoon when the
examinations will be completed. The programme as
announced is for comparatively easy work this
week The stroke of the varsity eight to-day was
at about twenty eight to the minute for three miles
and went to thirty during the last mile. This
by direction of the coaches who wanted the men
to have a good. hard row at a moderate stroke
without putting them the limit of endeaVor.
The freshman eight had two-rnile paddle. The
two four-oared boats. varsity and freshman, had
a race for a mile which the varsity won by five
lengths. The morning work of all the crews
light
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
PRESENTED TO THE KING
Wilson Marshall, Winner Of Emperor's Cuo.
GraciouSly Received.

London. June 14--Wilson Marshall Of the New
Ao-h facAt Club, owner Of <he yacht Atlantic.
winch wen the Transatlantic race for the EN-
peror's Cup. was presented by Sir Thomas Linton
10 King Edward at Windsor Castle to-day
rs majesty received Mr. Marshall very gracious
ly and inquired about the ocean race He said il
Eoo!G giVe him great pleasure to visit Mr. Mar
sIai4 y3cnt before II left England. Mr. Marshall
naFlns remarked how much himself and other
Ant tican yacht owners would like TO compete for
a Kings cup in English waters. the King said II
aL@ays gave him the greatest pleasure TO do anv-
th4ng Tor the encouragement OF yachting
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
TO PLAY FOR BENNETT CUP.

london. June 13.-After several dsappointrnents
the Americans of London have succeeded in form
Ing polo team TO compete for the James Gordon
Bennett Cup in Paris June II. II is composed OF
1nsley Blair. Robert Collier Frank Mackay and
-faiS Nadsworth French and Spanish teams
nave entered, and It is probable that an English
team viii compete.
The cup was first offered two years ago but as
there we're no American entries it has never here
tofore been competed for.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington, June IA.
A SHORT LIVED WARSHIP.-A naval board of
survey has been examining the cruiser New
Orleans, of the ships purchased at the begin
ming of the war with Spain and brought over from
England amid great excitement. AT the time 1t was
realized that the New-Oreans not entirely
suited for naval purposes, and 1t was only Gues-
ton of time it believed. when the ship would
practically have TO be rebuilt The report of the
survey shows that will cost in the neighborhood
Of $4,000 to place the vessel in such condition
will enable her to be regarded entirely as eff
cient and up to the naval standard. The most i'm
portant change will be the installation of an en-
in |Re mems Of hanGyne G and storin the ammnni
ton. In this latter respect the vessel is not in
sense up TO date, and 1t is important that there
getting the ammunition from tne magazines to the
gunners without delay and without danger of dis
nsh " It s ordered that the % main Nib &RatteTy
the effect of increasing the fighting power of the
vessel.
YANKEE TO DESTROY DEREILCT.-Orders
were issued at the Navy Department to-day send
ing the cruiser Yankee from Newport destroy
derelict reported off the New-England coast by
ORDERS IsSUED-The following army orders
have been issued:
spSi seSerS %M ha4 A M fsS4 &skER
comInissary. and Captain CHARLES NIX. sALTz-
tionai Guard Association at St Paul june % IL to a
Lieutenant H,
geon general, detailed member examining board a
San Francisco vice First Lieutenant CHARLES W.
FARR. assistant surgeon.
Captain CHARLES H. MKINSTRY. corps of engineers.
before board San Francisco for examination for
promotion
Captain HERMAN A SIEVERT Qh Cavalry, detailed
member examining board at Fort Leavenworth, vice
Captain ROBERT D. WALSH, 9th Cavalry
Captain CHARLES F. PARKER, 103d Company
coast artillery TO 9th Battery, fled artillery.
Captain JOHN e. ML1EAN. from 9th to 7th Battery
field artillery
Captain LAWRENCE s. MILLER, from unassigned list
Major ROBERT ]. GIBSON, surgeon. to Fort Logan.
Preside.
Major CHAMPE C. MCULLoCH. Jr. surgeon. from Fort
Hancock to Fort Meade
Captain WILLIAM D. CONNER, corps of engineers, from
STAFF College Memphis and relieve Captain Eugene
W. Van Ciuoas. OF engineers
Captain WILLIAM I.ASSITER, 7th Battery,
artillery. 70 unassigned list
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
June 1.-THE Topeka, at Cristi
June 1s1The Vixen Guantanamo; the Sebago Port
Royal
June 1.-THE zafro, Bremerton.
SAILED
June 12-The Topeka Plata for Monte Crist
June 13-The Rocket from Washington for Norfolk.
The Prairie and the of commission Boston
Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsJ, three
insertions, is cents. seven insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words three insertions. 30 cents: seven In
sertions 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
oARsmEN TO GO ABROAD.

The champion double scull of America,
Mulcahy and Varley. which will compete in the
royal international regatta at Hamburg will sail
the Hamburg American liner Patricia Saturday
morning. juno "a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

LAUNDRESS.-An exceptionally fine laun-
dress will be free June %. Call az pres
ent employers. 5S1 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

COACHMAN.-By colored man: married;
sober. honest and reliable; can give the
best OF references at present place: country
preferred Address J. 3. NICHOLSON,
Ossning, N Y, care Holbrook's School.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

i SlHSA HAS Azl1HSAASS
comprising
Bed Spreads and Table Covers,
offered at about
Half The Prices Linens
Of This Character
Usually Command.
These Spreads and Covers
are handmade and hand
drawn. A view of the collec-
ton convinces one that they are
the most beautiful Linens of
the kind that come into this
market.
Sizes from SO X SO inches up
to 90 X 1OS inches.
Prices, S14.06 to SoS.
Linen Section. 1st FL.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

| WATCHMAN, USEFUL NANNY man
| lately landed from the nelds of antiquity;
| reference assured. Address GENTEI. Box
| 200, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

governesS: conversation. reacing. college
work; Eng Iish-German: piano, singing
nsedlewOrk: references: ia city from June
is. RELIABLE. Tribune Uptown Ofice.
1,36s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

STENOGRAPHERS speciality: typewrit-
srs. first class work guaranteed. expert
nirneozrdphing: stenographers furnished
Miss JCPF'S STENOGRAPHERS' En-
PLOYMENT BUREAU, 100 Nassau-st.
Tel. 5,444-John.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
Women's Tan Oxfords and
Gibson Ties

Footwe
BIucher Oxford in Russia calfskn, with
Cuban heels. Pair
Tam vicf kid oxSords. with cuban heels S2.4o
Gibson Ties in Russia Calfskin, with Cuban heels ;;
large eyelets and silk laces p
OxfOrdS in Russia cafskin, with Cuban heels -. 80
OXf0rdS kid with Louis XIV. heels pN'>S
Champagne Kid OX0rds with Louis XIV. heels pair S3E9
Russia Cakin Oxf0rd Louis XIV. heels; pair 1896
Russia CalGSkin Gibson Ties Cuban heels pair 1896
Women's White Canvas
Oxfords and Gibson Ties.
Gibson Ribbon Ties, with plain toes and Cuban heels,
white Canvas Oxfords with tips weed soes and Cuban hes
sold by $3.50 pair; price. $1.98
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
Continuation of the Sale of
Imported and
Domestic ParasOls,

all of the very highest class
AT a Reduction of 25@0
From Regular Prices.
Of less expensive lines, we
note:
At .80-Lingerie Para
SOIS, or Parasols covered with
extra quality hemstitched taf-
feta silk; value, 1915.
At S2.S0-ParasOls covered
with plain or fancy taffeta silk.
At $3.50 Parasols COW
and $3.50 cred with POM
padour silks, embroidered pom
gees and Lingerie effects.
1st FL, B'way.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

COMPETENT PRoOFREADER and ex-
perienced journalist wants position, tenn
porsry or permanent. Address E.tA. II,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Beginner: permanent position; salary Sc
81: Al references furnished. Call or address
ODES. 229 East s0th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

STENOGRAPHER.-B young lady: very
earnest worker: good permanent position;
some experience; willing to start with mod
crate salary. CLARA kRETZMER. IS
Grihith-st.. Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By young woman;
knowledge Of typewriting. J. s., 1,29I
Amsterdam-ave second bell.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Six months experience; good reference.
Address C. b, Box 25 Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

CoACHMAN. GARDENER. German;
speaks good English: well recommended; !;
care lawns. drives: generally useful. JOHN,
Carpenters Bureau, 154 6th-ave-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

YANKEE TO DESTROY DERELICT.-Order
issued at the Navy Department to-day send
ing the cruiser Yankee from Newport to destro
incoming liners.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

| COACFMAN, COOK.-English couple; both
| thoroughly experienced; first class written
and personal references; prefer country.
| DINGLEY 200 East 59th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAsryn

situations Nanted-Mais and Fernal--
insertions. Is cents; seven Insertions IN
cents. Exceeding "a words and less t6s, a.,
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven in
sertions 90 ceets.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

YOUNG GREEK well educated and os
good family. wishes 70 get position in a
house. does not care very much for big
money. provided he will have time enough
for study. Address s. MANOLAKON. 2i5
West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a words), three
insertions. is cents; seven insertions, 30
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 30 cents; seven in
sertiohs 80 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-15

COACHMAN.-F1ve years last employer
personal and written references: age 80;
weight 1T5 10, height IT. sla In just mar
rted; country or seashore; can operate Olds,
DecauviIle automobiles MURPHY. tribune
Uptown Office, 1894 Broadway.