davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE
TRYING TO ASSIST MOTHER
Nephew of San Francisco Postal Clerk
Falls Into River While Gathering
Wood and Is Drowned.

NEW YORK. June 3.--while gathering
driftwood in the Hudson River this after
noon Augustine Mahoney. 8 years old, fell
overheard and was drowned He was try
ing to help his mother. The rent was due
and Mrs. Mahoney hadn't cent to pay
1t. She recently received a remittance
sufficient to keep the wolf from the door
from her brother, Augustine Keller, an
employe of the postofiice in San Fran
cisco, but tonight she did not have
enough money to wire him for assistance
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
sAUsALITo NATIVE SONS
WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL
Committee of Arrangements Is Making
Every Effort TO Provide n Ban
uer Entertainments

SAUSALITO. June Sea- Point Parlor
of the Native Sons will give grand ball
in the San Francisco Yacht Club house
Saturday evening. June "a L. G.. Cough
lin. who will be floor manager. and his
assistants, Harry j. Thomas and Joseph
Joseph, are leaving no stone unturned to
make II a success in every particular.
Daniel Wfaley. Harry j. Thomas. E. G.
Coughlin. Joseph s. Joseph and H J.
Loriano are on the committee Of arrange
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Forms a Cabinet for Hungary.

VIENNA, June 3.-The Neue Freie
Presse announces that Baron Fejervary
has formed a abinet for Hungary and
that the names of those who will accept
portfolios under his premiership will be
made public at the beginning of next
week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
sUcCEssruL ENTERTAINMENT.

CORTE MADEIRA, June 3.-The enter
tainment and dance given by the Chorean
Academy of Dancing tonight was attend
ed by the relatives and friends of the pu-
pills and was decided success. The pro-
rramme was well rendered
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
.essbr.lfar'. New Governor Re.srp..

LONDON. June S--General Sir william
Nicholson, who was recently appointed
Governor General of Gibraltar has been
permitted for private reasons to resign
his appointment No explanation of the
generals resignation is given beyond that
stated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
SEVERAL SAN FRANCISCANs
SAIL FOR MEDTTERRANEAy

VIII Touch at the Azores, Glib
rsltsr and Naples.
BOSTON. Mass June 3-Annong the sa-
loon passengers who sailed for the Med
terranean to-day on the White Star liner
Romantic were the following: P. H At
kinson. Mrs Atkinson and Herbert P.
Atkinson of San Francisco: Charles Low.
Mrs Low. George n Reynolds. Mrs. Rey-
nolds and Master Charles Reynolds OF
Riverside. and Neal TraynOr and Mrs
Traynor of San Francisco They viii
touch at the Azores Gibraltar and Ma
pies
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
WEBER PIANOS
ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY

We have a.few of these instruments
left, and as we must make room for
large stock OF pianos now en- route,
we offer our present stock OF Weber
pianos at prices far below their value.
so much so that it is like giving them
away.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
THE HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS l4ND ITS INTERESTS y
SkpScraper Hats.

How fearfuIly and wonderfully is the
feminine of the hour built up in backi
A man with a Discerning eye for these
things swears that fashionable young
person who sat in front OF him on the
train the other afternoon lowered yards
above the hack of her seat
Her collar, according to his calcula-
tions. was built up quite six inches high.
It supported four diamond pins. each al
least two inches long. so he reasons
that this was a modest calculation.
Where her collar left OF her back hair
began, and he states that never in his
experience has he witnessed hair erected
TO such a skyscraping height He can
not undertake to say how ii was done.
He only knows that it was waved and
puffed far above his level. and he coulo
only peer toward its dim. retreating bill
lows in wonder. He says he knows her
maid must have stood on step-ladder
to dress it.
Away up on top, he says. there was set
something in the nature of a hat, he
couldn't clearly tell what. except that
it was mounted on coils and coils Of
velvet, fitting it, as near as he could
Judge from that distance. at least a yard
above her back hair. The top of It, he
says, was not for man to contemplate
nor woman either. unless she We're
Brobdingnagian.
When this extraordinary elevation
turned around the man says he got a
distinct shock. The precipice that had
been reared to such a lofty altitude be-
hind tumbled straight down sheer,
threatening to slice OF her pretty nose
in the descent
1T looked, said he, vainly struggling
to express his emotions, like somebody
had taken sharp knife, trimmed her
off close in front, as my mother used
to slice the dough off the pie-tin
must say. after the amazing quantity
Of hat and hair aft, I wasn't prepared
for such an anti-climax forward. She
was an awfully pretty girl. but she ap-
peared to feel that her hat didn't quite
balance in front, and she kept thrust
ing out her chin as If she hoped to
make up for the deficiency. Poor thing.
I suppose it's the fashion,"
OF course, what this man was talking
about is the new felt sailor, erected to
great heights behind and chopped off
short over the nose. Fashionable? Well,
ratheri AS many feminines as can pay
the price are annexing the same, and
many, many men are bound to be
amazed thereby.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
TEMPT THE INVALID'S APPETITE
BY DAINTILY ARRANGED TRAYS
China and Linen Fresh and Pretty, With Small
Quantity of Food Served at Time, May
Stimulate Ill Person

The serving OF an inyalid's tray IS
equally important with the way the food
is cooked. and unless everything looks
dainty the most delicious thing in the
world viii be sent away untasted
Nothing that will add to attractive
ness is too trihing to be done. and one
flower put into a tiny vase to give a
touch OF color and freshness will some
times so interest an fl person that be or
she Will be stimulated to eat.
Nothing that has a spot on it should
ever be used The tray cloth should be
immaculate. daintily embroidered one
If the linen closet affords such; If not.
q napkin carefully folded to flt. with
never a wrinkle. II possible the
tray itself should be of light
japanned ware. SO that IL an individual
Is obliged 70 hold Il II will not cause
discomfort through weight.
All china should be brightly polished,
of a pretty pattern, and thin. A heavy
Gun is a tax on an invalid to raise. A
cup should also be small. A large one
Will frequently take away any desire
for a drink by causing safety at the
sight, and this matter of amount is one
that should never be lost sight OF.
When the appetite is not strong it
may be tempted where it will be re-
PEELED by large quantity. A plate piled
full OF food, no matter how good II
may De, Is unpleasant to an invalid.
who frequently will eat nothing at ali
then. II very little of one or two
things at most is put on a plate a
delicate person is far more apt TO take
II all and even to want a little more.
This applies to everything put on the
tray
Milk instead OF being in a tumbler
VIII taste better at first I'm a tiny
whisky glass, and a pitcher may be at
hand with which the glass may be re-
plenfshed If desired. The jug should be
kept from sight of the invalid. Tea is
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

more attractive If in a small haring
after-dinner coffee cup; and with the
pot at hand to pour another If wished.
It is kept hotter and fresher. Small
silver knives and forks should be used,
and toast. instead Of being left in slices,
or even in halves, is much more apt TO
be eaten If buttered lightly and cut
into long strips called fingers.
That food shall be hot is imperative.
and that which is cold should be cold
no halfway measures about il. Moth
ing is more unappetizing than meat in
Wnich the veins of Fat have begun to
CONCEAL: and lukeYarm milk TO a fever
ish patient whose palate Graves cold is
disheartening.
An excellent way OF keeping a plate of
meat hot Is in adapting the English hot
water plate" idea. Those are made Of
deep plates. water filed, over which the
meat plate is placed. Almost as good Is
to MI soup plate with boiling water
and set the meat plate over. Care must
be taken in carrying that the water
does not slop over, and on serving the
tray the under dish must be removed.
Invalics should not be expected to
make the EFFORT of cutting up their own
food. 1t should be done for them but
carefully. that the plate viii not look
untidy. As a rule IT is better to do the
cutting before the sick person who is In
terested in the operation, but some
times II IS better to be done out of sight.
anxious 70 give the sick one something
TO eat that IS really wanted Is to ask
ansinvaiid what she will have This Is
frequently fatal to appetite. for the in
slant the sick Derson must think as TO
what she wants she ceases to wish any
thing. All food should be a surprise,
and the invalfds taste should be re-
membered and conformed TO as far as
is practicable. Then. when a daiintiIy
laid tray with few morsels OF tempt
ing food upon the dishes Is set before
person trying to eat the effort Is apt
to be crowned with success and recovery
is hastened.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

Ny Ef IL
5
5
me of matte
WI hat a to
depicted
A
A mani his storyt
To a a
o
with the
a No
m n
in
could
you could o use i o the oxen.
together and
Of the
will
and
back
wtchs weight e
respectable
them You always said that enjoyed
wnIIa
sensible villa
GOodby o
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
A MoDISH BoLERo.


faced
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
FASHIONABLE EVENING HAT.

In popularity
nd pretfy over the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

S MID great accompaniment OF noise draughts and
isrS1aseu Feet, az certain stations.
enFinesr were the eondltions when young Belgian
totSe.ISSeIi georges Nagelmackers. fresh from the
TESchncal school, crossed the American Continent
~ YES struck by the superiority OF the American
mods and returning, formed the In
nah 'i S sleeping Car Company, which from
ov-ns SOIiPany, running few dining cars to-day
Sles-, anu operates about fourteen hundred dining
froTpp s ana parior cars all over the Old World
-tSa SPsan through the heart of Europe over the
FslP OF SIBERIA, TO Vladvostok. Port Arthur and
ard s,, siiohg the Nile to Luxor; through Tunis
nope. ~ 'ie east ''S i"i as Oohsttulu-
t-S,SiS onllt on the American four or six wheel
noa-9 PIIinSlple have lately been introduced by
Conti1y M the important roads of England and the
., AilOns other passengers the Campana are
a., me International railroad convention T. H Rem.
A,5;,l,:a " wright, H. c. King. c. f. Louth and C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
contracts for Heavier Goods Accepted, En-
failing Many Changes.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

e.
-, al River, Mass, April 29-It is estimated that
20 saies OF cloth of the last week were in excess
-, 1870 pieces some brokers believing that ct
% -, o'O" pieces were disposed of. The price of
=. 80 O1AOoS dropped to 215c but the 27-inch goods
-, same texture selling at the same figure.
euIats were not sold and the quotation remains
HoInlnaHy at u-16c. Wide goods arc firm and in
fair demand.
nc feature OF the trading in this market for the
'"o weeks has been the acceptance of con-
tracts Tor heavier goods than the mills usually
p-oN"os' NOT less than 10000 pieces of goods made
from yarns ranging from EOS to 2s were sold with
~ = ie" uays and the disposition is strong to ac-
cept more orders. If offered on the basis of about
lSc a pound. The manufacture of these goods en-
taHs many changes but in most local mills the
e-as'city oil production has become so great that
II Is not impracticable to make abrcs from Dos to
aus yarns IN mills supposed commonly to be wound
up strictly for printing cloths In the absence of
proHtable demand for the common printers
GOODS made from average of 2Ss and 3Os yarns
manufacturers have taken advantage OF the strong
demand rpr export products and the inability of
many southern mills to meet prices on domestic
coarse goods to accept some orders for delivery
extending through the summer
The mills are being Helped out in WAYS other than
the disposal OF goods. The carding facilities are
MOI great enough to permit print cloth mills to
keep product enough ahead to supply all the looms
and al the spinning. But as there is an ac-
knoWledged scarcity of operatives in these depart
nentS. the new goods offer the mills opportunity
20 turn out a lull product from the preparatory
departments The local mills viii fll ali their
looms with orders for these goods nut several con-
Germs are willing to put few hundred looms on
10 them Tor the present Another notaOIe feature
OF the trading has been the freedom with which
local mills have accepted orders for shirtings in
me sray. Ihey are not handling the fancy coiored
1dDlIcs save IN the case OF the Barnaby Mills but
LILY i,oyo looms are making wide varieties of
CODY products to be finished later, and the tend
ency to increase the business in this line is shown
quotations are as follows: Twenty-eight-inch 81
H64s. u-l6c nominal; 2S-inch 6ixGCs 2fsc 27-inch
o6X0os 2zOc; SSsnch, e4X64s 4c S9inch 6Sx72s &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELL

ADJ TELEGRAPH TO TRIRuNE.l
'oleo April zs.-The sunshine played a large
1,a,-. In shaping the course Of the grain
i nous It's influence was bearish and shorts
were so confident Of their stand in the market ta
1hey made little effort 20 cast an anchor - wind
"S'e IN case OF accidents before next session Nav
s H0udation is TO all intents over but there
t1 dropped in an order on one side or the
80, anu the fluctuations were as frequent as the
-S''Oe' OF transactions The closing price was
-, - u use lower for the day. July was weak as
"4sO was september. The former closed 1asc dou,n
ana the latter ne lower Corn lost a.c for NTo
ana july and sc to &c for September Oats Iost
- IIoVlslons alone OF the larger specula tive
e's gave any sign of strength and the ad-
1NOe lhere was only moderate except in p0rlk
which gained Zoe ." P0'N'
Lower prices in the Liverpool and Paris markets
We factors aiding the bearish feeling in wheat
ana increased Northwestern receipts belnad Tho
decline. Local receipts were % cars oqoinet G -
corresponding day last year. May sold from $751;,
10 sSe' closing at S7lGc. July closed AT $40 Tba
hehest was s. TO SSsc and the lowest size m s1a
Corn lost at the opening on account OF the boar
ish influence OF the fine weather Receints were
asalh hight but ample for all requirements Of
Nes were IN excess OF buying orders. but were
nor pressed heavily, in view Of the talk of the
bulls taking Monday all corn that might he ,o-
dered on their May purchases. Local receipts we're
u cars, compared with Sc estimated SHIPMENTS
hence We're $4,000 bushels. Estimate of Nfondav,s
receipts was 65 cars. After selling as high as 46c
ana as low as =o<4c, May closed at 45Tsc July sold
from s6}Se down TO sac closing at the latter proe
The oats market was active through the ses-
sion large business was transacted, with gem
eral selling and some liquidation Prices gradually
yielded until May reached 2S1kc where offerings
became light and the market more steady Re-
ceipts were % cars, with q estimated for Monday
shipments were 5000 bushels May closed at 2Sssc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
AGENTS WANTED.

Ak OPPORTUNITY OF a lifetime Is offered
you 10 establish branch Of our business
Ga vour own locality with agencies IN the
surrounding counties: new plan, new meth
o6s 10 competition exclusive territory; 9
high grade. permanent, gentlemanly ana
ne-v profitable business, quickly estab-
1ishe6: no capital required. commissions
uaid sufficient 10 net you from SO 900 10
90. 600 per annum: state past experiences
aud citv OF town in which you are located
q wish 20 locate. Address TREASU RE@tR,
?. o. isoE sg5. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

soIs nishest was 2s9ac and the lowest 2shc. July
T- .iOin SIS to 2Sasc closing at 2s14c.
- VNislons were quiet and firm. Buying of ribs
oy the cudahys was the most prominent feature,
th eie demand from this source helped to sustain
~ - market from the weakening influence OF the
- g. coarse grains. May pork sold from Sll z2l5
o@72 and July from $l2 O5 to S2 O7i5 to Sl2 Is.
Nay lard sold from 81 on 10 81 G. up to 81 o. and
rom 2212 up to 81 22a and 81 % May ribs
I'm 20 ''a TO s. S21s and July 81 10 to 81 1919.
-os receipts We're $1,000 head and prices at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
CLOCKS.

ESTABLISHED 1860. Bay from maker
ana save money. Marble Onyx and Gold
Cl0yEE. big line 70 select from. Big bar
gains. CLARK & SON. a. Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
HELP WANTED.

Male.
"ANTED.-Young man about 16 years Of
age, Tor oiace work in large metal con
Germ must be good writer; come we'll rec
commended: experience not necessary; public
School graduate preferred Address with
reference. p o. Box 1877, New-York Civ
WANTED. drauEhtslren In
electrical apparatus. switchboard motors
ana generators; only first class men need
apply; state experience and salary expected
Address 2. a. c.. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
BUsINEss CHANCES.

KIANTED.-Lady OF wealth with $4,000 TO
invest ia preferred 2 Der cent stock also
act az director in NeW-kork corporation:
Interview 5esired HONEST PURPOSE,
Fox - Tribune once.
MANI EI).-Y0urg man Of good habits 70
enter wen established, very profitable
rapidly growing manufacturing business
within city miles ~ Troy, y. Y; can secure
uouruiling interest: present capital S59. O00
ADDRESS until Nay 10. Lock Box Is Troy,
n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DREssssAKINo AND MILLINERY.

DREssAsAKING AND MILLINERY.
ATTENTION. Nine. HENNICi, 158 West
l-ath-st-, one fight uP next 10 Acker,
llei.alA Concit Co, corner sth-ave., French
oTussalaklng ana ladies' tailoring, is maxi Ing
exquisite walking, evening, visiting cos
Times. fancy waists. fancy and plain taller
1lg suits, coats. Elton jackets. specially for
stout also for other ladies', perfect n and
artistic designs guaranteed; I III the hard
q IT. the work we show Will compare with
an ligh priced house. moderate prices.
DRESsdAKER "A lady with many years
experience, an expert At l-tiEg and af-
feral. DIS. would like 10 engage with parties
II their houeE; reference. Address FIT
TER. Tribune once.
DRESSMAKER. -Colored; out daily, 50:
reduction made imported models A6-
cress DRESSAfAkER. Tribune Uptown Or
foe. 1.3Gs Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Situations. 6Santsd-NHio and Feinaic-
= your lines tnol excuediuH - w0rtlsi.
lhiea Insertions. Is eCRIs. seven luscl .ioaa.
% ce1sE Exceeding - wJgGs aud leas sEan
% w0-ds4 tArct isscgtioEu. ~ seats. ssssa
iDssfttonE. 60 crnJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

A 1nnQmNAB0 German Restaurant. 1O8
BWyHUW y ia z. 18th. Importer OF
WtrzbuTger HOfbrau. Pnsner Genossen-
EchHftsbFau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

llfS An Wg@ Restaurant. junction B'way
dl9N2u . and Col ave. Ceth. Mrsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
RESTAURANTS.

THE ARENA,
90 West 31st-st Teiepbone DT,d,,,,
Dinner, Sl-2J. Restaurant a Ia carte.
Private Rooms for Parties
Music to o, II 10 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
polrEsTIo sIruAFIoNs wANrEp.

Situations Wanfsd-Nals ana Female
-Four lines tnOt exceeding 90 Wordsl.
three insertions, rs cents: seven inser-
tons. 30 cents. E1ceedinz "a words ana
less than 40 words, three Insertions. 80
cents: seven Insertions. 60 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
COUNTRY RoARn-

COUNTRY BOARD.
WEST HESTER COUNTY FARAfS-Coun-
rFy seats hait 70 $50 acres, Hudson, Put
!aai Harlem roads. places arst class; see
..si be.ore beating: show VITA carriage.
PALMER NAshBCRN co. l.lSl Rroad-
way 2sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
nOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
Notls. seven times cOnsecutigely, 81 which
Slttit!es advertiser 70 have rooms entered IA
1Le 1fabune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
~ period OF fourteen days. Write for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
oIErCE FURNITERE.

OtFlcE Furniture. Roll Desks. Cabinets
Tor rgpeWrltcrs Partitions Ratings;
cheap. HAkBD RGER 454 Canal-st.
oIFI-E 5T-RNI1 TRE EECHANGE-We
Nlll furnish your Office on easy terms, 295
e.!. balance on ttIe. Il r FINN. 1i3
Asssau-st. Phone 7032-Cort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

THE W0LG0IrT- , s7,'-'. 4 f IA s: sse-
Just opened J. H. BRESLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

FH9Pi9'a 1873 W. 41st. formerly at 12th
40 St Ale. Table q HoIe Lunch,
Aoc. Dinner. Coo. with music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SUBURBAN.
CHATEAU BOARD

GWATEAU BUEEU
1885 S,xr1-ER THE RIVER. on E r. r.
Peter come ana see US now W. G ION. %sl''
BE- ,lsr-,-is,ons 50 costly. and,
is' 49, peood servants almost impossible
I I5s,,,,,,,3,rs Nay wiz be far cheaper 70
BTsaE % housslesp.ns ana tSaS cone are % tie
is'ai . = sscoTnuaodatlons for the refined;
sesl 20. - icrre grounds with fountain.
IisI- Billiards and BOWLING I'M .,.
lsai.s1lN .S,- EVENING entertainments
I - -. roomv house: spacious mans
- Ser.amped up boarding house.
FOR booklet address 4,...at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free Of charge. at the Uptown
SInce q The AeW-YOrk Tribune, 1854
oroaoWay, between 26th and STE sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

HOCSEWOISk- neat. Thoroughly COM
petent elderly woman. can co plain cock
ing. washing and ironing; $40 monthly;
country preferred IRWIN'S BUREAU. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

COOKIES class. SZ5-S $50: country: urf-
EaEe family. very best relerenses. Hur-
garian- MA IHEWSO.y-S Aqe4NC4. IO..z
sd-ave.s op7l0aite Bios Ellnaoale s. Tel
1903 J-i'Iaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

HOCSEWORR or kitchennatd In rrt-a-a
family; or second lauudress. strong Fin
nlSn glrl; very neat and willing FINLAND
BUREAU. $50 LexinseOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

POULTRyMAN wanted for large plant
with some years practical experience on
chickens. ducks. pigeons; good dresser. ia
miltar with Cyphers incubators ana hot
water broodeTss state fun particulars. whore
employed last few years. age. wages ex-
Dected. etc JAS. L REYNOLDS Mount
Vernon. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-BIaie and Female
- UT nnes (not exceeding % UcrdE)
s sn Insertions, 10 cents: seven .nsertions
81 cShts- Exceeding ~ words and less thau
sO WoIas. three insertions. 80 cents: seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. New
York Geological Park; "a or Sd ave. 'I''
TO West Farms: service a la carte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

COOk-firSt class Swedish cook. With
Hitchenmdid or alone. has excellent r~f-
"Tence FINLAND BUREAU, $50 LexiuT-
tOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

COOk-CHAM8ERM BY two rtr,z.
0ae competent c0.S. gc1d baker. ex0sslt--r
launaress other cha1bel maid ara war;
ress. likes children. no objections colntry.
private o. public MORBOW'S BURENI
-O1 East 5stn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

CONF ANION.-Hy lady. experienced ana
refined. A. useful Co5npRnier; assist with
ielusehCld duties care for children 81 an
invalid; highest city references; small sal
e&ts II. G., IS Irving Place.