davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WONDERFUL MARBLE BIBLE.

Great as has been the amount of Labor
expended on the various Bibles of the
world. the palm for execution must he
given to the Kutho-daw. which is a
Buddhist monument near Mandalay. in
Burma. 1t consists of about Il hundred
temples each containing u slab Of white
marble. on which the whole of tho
Buddhists' Bible. consisting of more than
S,0J0OOO syllablcs,' has been engra yod
The Burmese alphabet is used. but the
language IN PAIL
This wonderful Bible is absolutely
unique. The kutho-daw was erected ir
1857 by Mindon-Min. the last king but
one OF Burma The vast collection al
temples together form "A square. with a
dominating temple In the center. Each
OF the marble slabs on which the sacred
texts are inscribed Is surmounted by ar
ornamental canopy In nagoda form.-
London Taller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
RUSSIA Is DlSHEARTENED
Realizes That She Has Lost Mastery Of
the Sea-Hun,iliated by the Ease
with Which Japs Did II.

st. Petersburg. May 3O-l:s a. m.-After
waiting vainly all day and evening for
direct news from the scattered remnants
of Nice-Admiral Rojcstvenskys destroy
cd and beaten fleet. the Russian admiralty
at midnight no longer attempted to hold
out against the overwhelming evidence
pouring in from all directions that the
feet on which all their hopes were CEN
tered had suffered greater disaster
than did the combined French and Span
ish fleets at Trafalgar.
More bitter even than defeat is the
Japanese claim of the virtual annhila-
ton of the Russian fleet with prac-
tically no loss on their side, and many
officers cling dogecdly to the belief that
Vice Admiral Togo must have suffered
heavily.
With every ship of Rear Admiral Ncbo
gatoff's reinforcing division either sen
to the bottom or forced to strike it's ia;
and only six of Rojestvensky's origna
| 10 fighting ships absent from the list o
the vessels sunk or captured and will
the Japanese pursuit still continuing, II,
naval authority has the temerity to dream
that Russia can again attempt to wrcs
the mastery of the sea from Japan in tn
present war.
The captured warships alone will fur
nish Japan with ready-made reinforce
mcnts which will be more than mattel
for the fourth Pacific SQUADRON, nov
about to sail from Cronstadt.
EMPEROR BREAKS DOWN AND
WEEPS.
The Emperor was completely PR s.ratet
| by the news and according to reports h,
bi oke down and wept.
The effect of the disaster will be a ter
title blow to the government. The fu
tility of trying to stageer on on lane Il
everywhere recognized and the cry TO
peace at any price" Is sure TO lie raised
| This time 1t IL believed tho government
| cannot resist such a cry. Indeed. tn
radical liberals ere openly rejoicing ii
| this hour OF their oountry's humiliation
| They declare that tho disaster mean
peace aud q constitution aud tlsat In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
CHILDREN's MEMORIAL.
About 1000 Rutland school Children
Hold Exercises.
Especial to the Free Press.

Especial to the Free Press)
Rutland, May 29.--The Memorial day
exercises. held at the fair grounds to-
day for the benefit of the school chill
dren, were attended by about 1000
pupils in the public and parochial
schools. The children gathered on
Church street and marched to the fair
grounds, headed by the city band and
the Grand Army members. The pro-
cession was over half mile in length
and made very impressive sight. John
A. Seldom was the presiding officer at
the fair grounds and the speakers in
cluded Mayor j. f. Manning, d. L..
Morgan. the Rev. y. j. Doheny, the
Rev. George Gilmour and the Rev.
Thomas Stratton. The programme in
cluded several songs by the children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Programme for the Annual Meeting In
Springfeld June and y.

Springfield, May 29.-The 2lst annual
meeting of the Vermont WOman's Suff-
rage association will no held in the Uni
versalist Church here Wednesday evening
and Thursday, June ! and s. Following
is the programme: Wednesday evening
June 7, music under direction of Miss
Gladys Convey; devotional exercises. the
Rev. A. NJ. Smith; appointment of COM
mittces: greeting by pastor, the Rev. C.
". Pennoyer: response. Mrs. Mary T.
Tucker; address. the Rev. r. o. Thayer
r D.; closing words, Henry b. Black
we'll.
Thursday morning. business meeting
annual report of secretary; annual report
Of trea surer: election of officers: misccl.
lineous business.
Thursday afternoon-A ddresses, tho
Rev f.. T.. Adams. Mrs. Mary Grace Can
Iield, tho Rev. Verdi NJ. Mack report OF
committee on resolutions; invitation tc
membership; short speeches.
Thursday evening-Addresses Attorney
E. b. Finn. Henry b. Blackwell. Boston
For entertainment. address Mrs. Marcia
A. Lamb, Springfield Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

The Lizard, Eng, May A-The Atlantic
won the international yacht race. arriv-
ing here at 9:ls p. m.
The Atlantic passed Wolf rock with
every stitch of sail set. Her spinnakcr
was rugged to starboard and the Amer-
can ensign was at her peak. Shortly aft
,rwards the wind dropped and the spin
maker was taken in.
Captain Parr was hailed by the cor
respondents boat He said the Atlantic
had made an average speed of ten and
"A half knots since leaving Sandy Hook.
AS thu Atlantic heeled her hull showed
rust but there was no sign of sea weed.
Tho Atlantic was flying the internal
tional code letters tx s r b.
The wind continued to tighten and
the yacht was unable to finish before
darkness set in.
Shortly before the Atlantic reached
the mark tho wind fell almost to a
calm and the tide turned against her.
Crowds of people lined the cliffs
watching the yacht endeavoring to
make the mark with all sails set.
CROSSED THE MARK AT Ais.
The Atlantic passed the line south of
The Lizard lighthouse at 9.l5 p. IN. when
gun was fired from the German cruiser
Pfeil. the stake boat which arrived early
ir the evening. rockets being sent up
from I.loyd's signal station and fog horns
blown at the light house.
The Atlantic proceeded for COwes ly
way of Southampton. intent on beating
the record.
After passing Scilly the Atlantic
was becalmcd and had 12 hours 10
drift. At the Lizard she met tre-
mcndous swell and for some time
drifted backwards and forwards.
Captain Barr and Wilson Marshall
the owner of the Atlantic. agreed that
| they had made splendid passage With
out IA single r,ishap. only experiencing
one strong gale. through which the
boat rode admirably.
The record sail for one day was 3al
knots which Mr.. Marshall believes beats
anything heretofore achieved. This was
made May "a. On May % the yacht made
Is: knots. on May l6. 179 knots; on May q
ll3 knots. and on May 2s 213 xuots
The Atlantic reached Bishop rock light
house southwest of the main group 81
thu, Scilly Isles) May 90 having accom-.
| nhSieu tue passage 10 tTbt point III j.
days. 16 hours and 90 minutes with ar
average of ten and a half knots per hour
Lord I.onsdale was aboard the Pfei
when the Atlantic was approaching the
mark. Captain Barr WIS seen lean.
ing over the port rail Of the zach,
smoking cigar. When asked what
he thought of the Atlantic. the captain
said:
1T amounts to this--rve got the
best yacht afioat Next we had gOot
leading breezes, practically moderate
southwest winds. all the way. Their
the crew worked nobly. and 20,
couldn't find a better set OF fellow!
afioat
Il have been fortunate. Just hat
the wind that suited me- and the wine
the Atlantic was built for. There ha.
been no rough weather II speak Of
When asked about the other yachts
iCaptain Barr replied:
pom my soul. I cannot tell you any
thing about them. since we passed thu
Hamburg the morning after the start
Tell everybody we are more than sat
ished with having won fine race.
made up my mind that we should viii
It,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK
THE MAID AND HER MfLKPAIL.

THE MAID AND HER MILkPA1L
A country maid. one morning fair.
While walking out to take the air,
70 milk her cows and do the chores
That maidens have to do outdoors.
Fell musng as t Is oft the case
While coming from the milking place.
Her pail she poised upon her head.
And thus unto herself she said:
This milk will sell--so let me see;
The money it. will bring to me
Will increase my stock of eggs much
more.
And bring them up to fifteen score
Three hundred eggs! They'll surely
bring.
When they hatch out IN time of spring.
ALLOWING what must not ne forgotten,
That many Of them may prove rotten,
Besides I cannot now determine
How many II DO destroyed by vermin }
Two hundred and fifty chickens good.
An excellent and comedy brood:
So that by Christmas they will be fit
To carry to the towns market,
Where poultry that is fat and rice
Commands fair and handsome price,
So that by Mayday I'll go to town
With money enough to buy a gown.
But STOP. l muSt nave some fCnCctlOn,
TO know what shade suits my complex
ion.
Green-yes. green I like 10 see.
And so the color green shall be-
And then this dress I will prepare.
And go into the country fair.
Where I shall And some spruce young
men
Who'll strive to get mo. n they can.
TO dance with them. but I'll refrain.
And toss from them with great disdain. u
Transported with her cogitations.
While thinking of the great vcxations
The unhappy fellows of the dance
Would feel. should she, pernaps-per-
chance.
Disdain their hest. politest offers,
Their mods. their SCOTS and serious
proffers.
| She gave her head Sudden tilt,
Not thinking of the pail of milk,
When from her crown the inilkpail fell
And with it all her hopes pcll-meli!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

deaths of thousands Of their fellow
countrymen and the loss Of over "a hun
bred million dollars worth OF warships
is not too big q price to pay.
The friends of peace in the government
are already reproducing the war party
with forcing the issue between Togo and
Rot stvcnsky. When the fleet appeared
in the Straits of Malacca they tried vain
~ TO persuade the Emperor that the
time was opportune for the opc ming Of
peace negotiations but the war ra"ty con-
WINGED his rWesty and Ro;estvensky.
that the honor Of the navy insisted tina.
the fleet should bc given n chance 10 re.
trevc the disasters suffered on land.
Diplomatists entertain no doubt that the
belligerent faction will continue to urge
that the war be fought to the bitter end,
but the friends of Russia abroad and es-
pecinlly France. are now bringing ever
whelming arguments to bear in favor of
peace.
NJ. DE1CAssE MAY NEGOTIATE.
The Associated Press has excellent rea-
son to believe that the Russian govern
ment in this crisis will turn to NJ. Del
case, the French foreign minister in
whose ability and whose loyalty as Rus
sia's friend the Emperor and his ministers
have implicit confidence. Some time ago
it appeared likely that President Roosc-
welt would play big role in the peace
negotiations but now his share Is apt TO
be determined by NJ. Dclcasse's decision.
lie may consider 1t wise to place the mat
ter in President Roosevclt's hands.
rho war party will insist now as they
did after the battle of Mukden that peace
is impossible on the heels of defeat. The
members Of this faction are already pro-
claiming that the naval disaster in mo-
wise alters the situation on land. Lieut.
Gen. Lincvitch having prepared his plans
as if the fleet did not exist.
WITHHOLDING THE NEWS.
The censorship is taking the position
that it is improper to accept the Jap
ancse reports in the absence Of official
news and has forbidden the publication
of foreign dispatches giving details OF
the defeat. Nevertheless news of the
MAGNITUDE of the disaster spread like
wildfire throughout the city and the main
facts were cmbellished in picturesque de-
tail.
The admiralty Is without reports OF the
defeat. Private advices are said to have
reached the city from Vladivostok. ac-
cording to which Rojestvensky is alive
but that he had narrow escape He is
said to have transferred his flag from
the Kriaz Souvaroff to one of the battle
ships subsequently sunk and that he was
wounded and picked up by a torpedo boat.
large portion of the officers and
sailors of the feet were residents of St.
Petersburg and evidences of expectant
grief are seen on every hand. WINS and
families are besicging the admiralty and
arc visiting the churches to pray for
the escape Of their loved ones.
Many OF the people OF st. Peters
burg refuse absolutely to credit the
news from Toxic and are clutchng al
the belief that perhaps 1t is not Off
cial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
Butchers, Merchants and Hid. Buyers

eutehers. Merchants and Hide Buyers
Butchers. Merchants, Hyde Buyers
Should write to Carroll 8. Page. Hyde
Park. w.. who wishes to purchase
their Hides. Galfskins. Sheep Pelts,
Tallow and Bones. He pays spot cash.
He pays the freights. He pays full
market values. He wishes to arrange
with some one In every vilsgs. where
be has no agent. TO-, sell Poultry Sup
plies and to pick ub for him hides,
Calfskins, Sheep Pslts. an6'nones. He
furnishes money With which to buy
and he keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at aH times seto mai stsSulees
Write ~ for full pdrticuI8tS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
GOVERNMENT IN FEAR.

The government undoubtedly fears
the effect OF the news OF the disaster
upon the country. as evidence of which
Governor General Trepoff has taken
personal charge of the censorship in
ST. Petersburg.
Peace demonstrations are generally
expected though pending the decision
of the government with regard to the
opening of negotiations. it is impossi-
bic to predict what stand the anti
government forces may take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals q
Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un.
necessary correspondence We will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period.
icals. should be sent directly to the office
of that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and any one OF the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
RUBBER GOODS.

We are headquarters everything rubber
sick room We the best large
antce every article represented Fountain syrnges 49
39c 79c $780, Water Bottles 49c 79c 800
Everything in the drug rubber line lowest prices at
CuURCHILLS PHARMACY. 91 Church st,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
ma gasines published. Only those most
frequently asked TOR are printed In our
list. but others may DO had on applica.
tiOn.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking about
this. ~ we do all this work at no profit
| IN order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01

President Loubet Of France has had
enough Of French politics and will not
seek reelection. He may be reelected
to the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
BI'SI<fS> CVA<tES.

|>oNN~ ~ : - - ''e~'~>o>0r7 - ~
AGENCY Wanted Nnna- man, yood business
ability, would IKE agency Pac'or Coast 70
gor3 staple article. address T., e. WILLIAMS
80 Eddy St, san | ranCiscu, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Miscellaneous.

q. 'arlucci 4 Co. have Leased for Charles
Srpel No. ~ Downing street. northeast corn"l
OF }sdiold street, for i've years, at al az
gr"gatn rental of $3.50.
rod n Murphy have leased for Barbara
kumrf TO- Robert Connolly the stable at No
.'iS East Thirty hfth street
NJ. Arha"h n Sons are tho buyers of the
northwest corner of Park avenue and Ninety
eighth street.
White Plains viii begin to-day AZ L. O'Clock
and continue. on Moaday aud Tuesday. The
locati1n Of TINS ,Iac, ikIs IT. nart''UlqT,y
T plsins being only Iai an hour ride iron
the Grand Central station. The sale will hc
'oTdnGte "a ny roS'l IT, HWs oI h 20, "
G. Alger et nj. TO ,ilcrt Turdof the plot
ioX2OO. al Nos 500 ant ""i Vernon avenue,
The McVickar, Gaillaid Realtv Company
Aihea S Rudd Ward to tho 'Loz,er Motor
mont building will he erected for III" tenant,
similar in design to the building adjoining,
panv and also owned BY Mrs Wart The
Docauvle Automobile Company recently
leased. through the same brokers. The son,h-
west corner OF Broadway and Fiftv-si 18th
street, upon which it IS erecting building
for It's occupancy The entire block front
Plans PHT s We're i lied With the Manhat'an Build
building to be erected at Nos %, and ?as
c Hessel who acts as his o; narehiteet, and for
n six story factory to be built for he Amer-
can Company al Nos. AZ to Az West Four
N"s ~ to nff 'n'k
cost s2oO.OOo. The architect is James T.
Baker; other Manhattan building plans IN
cluded five story settlement house. $40. Oo1,
two story church. SOS .WD three sin story
fats. '.5oooo, and q 1--WE story fat, $50. 900.
The Bronx ,b building pians nrdsd '%" siy
SiN .nrce story tenCWent~, SiG, 800, ard ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
RUSH TO CLOSE UP BUSINESS
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.

Many Oficcs VIII Not BE ReOpcnch unti'
After the Fourth and. Besides. the
\ Now Mortgage Tax GOES Into Eject
To.day-Bis List OF sales Report ed.
7 Tho private sales made public ycsterc ay
Compare favorably in number with the
average news budgets published during
the active brokerage season last spring.
They are, however, less varied contracts.
being confined almost exclusively to prop
0ety in the residence districts. The great
bulk OF the transactions were concerned
18th tenement houses and With building
oites intended for Improvement under
the tenement house law. or course, the
volume Of trading was swollen by the fact
that brokers and operators were arxious
70 finish up az much pending business as
possible. Yesterday was the last oppor-
tunity of recording mortgages under the
old general property tax and, besides, 1t
was known that most of the big real estate
offices would not be open from the close
Of business hours yesterday until after the
Fourth.
Announcement was made that the West
Side Y. NJ C. A. will begin It's classes In
real estate law and practise on Oct. 10.
The enrolment last year was more than
two hundred. The classes are conducted
by Henry Harmon Nell. real estate editor
Of the Evening Mail. Its work for the COM
ing season will be divided into Course
Real Estate Problems. course Of lectures
by men prominent in the real estate business.
Course 2, Real Estate Law, a series Of lee
lures by Henry F. Miller on real estate law.
Course 3, Office Practise, class for the
detailed study OF real estate office methods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HELP NANTED-F.iMALE.

MES. L. SEELY has removed her employment
bureau to q West 10th st.
SALHSGlRi.S for dry goods and fancy goods;
Bedford district BROOKLYN. Address y. box ?5,
sun Brooklyn once 3lo Washington st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
REAL Esr.rr-Our OF THE CITY.
LONG I.LANn-sALE or RENT.


TO LET Murray Hi Flushing: four minutes
walk from station. new house II rooms; four rooms
fr>t ioor seven sleeping rooms; oak trimmed.
Amply 10 J. r. CONWAY, 34b broadway, \. V, or
II 10th St, Flushing, L. l.. or your own broker.
THE ROCKAwAY PARK IMPROVEMENT co
Lots and sites for sale. 10, Bway City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Third avnnue. 100 feet north OF l7ath street
MONROE AvENUE.--Jacob Leitner has sold
for W. Burland to the tlaremont CON
struction Company, the northwest corner
of Monroe avenue and Belmont street. ia
cling Claremont Park Tho buyers will
build two siN story tchementS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

on the Pier
At y r "a INLAND
"MoToR cA 4!s,,.! R g.. !Sy::,
s,s 'r "sIs ravers c.. Para Place, &Y
ARvERAE HOTEL a a, % .n s." hsss ARVEaNE,l
ARvERNE CASINO L. h ,eS c1,l Res' a. 2MH%
ARyERNE. IT, = m'ies ,r mom M n y THE INN
ATLANTIC INN Sn tso Ta from foTv GRANT CITY
BAY VIEW HOTEL lG 5m 81 Dnn ~, CITY ISLAND
EoGeWooD INN T sms Road g" ,"l tau r"nn
Blossom Heath Inn !. 'Dio@ 10 4, 81 Larohmont
FRANcFoRT's ca,!,, s'T rr f""4,i Tan, Gc
GARDEN CITY HOTEL rasd is nln% GARDEN CITY
GaAMATAN HOTEL RI - 81 m aIs ,HRoNxviLLE,H.Y.
GRAND HOTEL r,n2ns h,g &C. o.fcA1sKILL MTs.
HARLEmcas,No sEyESTH s, AYE n n''.s
hghcI. Inn Grlddr I G,ssss %1 o jn
HOTEL BREsLIN ats H"pa,sonE =. " van N
now OPEN Private ,plol,S Rooms ioy PATHS,
HOTEL BRISTOL Hn s nIGrsw"y aS G"GiiT oc
ROts|Rrookyn ' M, Gat'f Hc.d Cen'erMorlches
HILL eLEHwooD I 2nnn al! an n GLEhwooD
HOTEL ST. GEORGE i ism f. yr5TH N.Y.
Aueo1s HOTEL IA Tdq Il! y Au,o cub ST. GEORGE
HUNTERS ISLAND INN r + H. sf FAR Fa'!so +
LAKEvILLE HOTEL !i W Frs, Ssss
LONG BEACH HOTEL i a;'; .' Goo, LONG BEACH
MANHANsET HsE f f1s. msfn 4ise Shelter Island
MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL A.. and am Gn,rri ss
MANSION HOUSE tmilsS; ,r,I L. RosLyN
MITCHELL HOUSE ANNEX "rfn%"n, IT, SdSnd
HAVEN HsE. S :n soca ro %nn
oH'th'Al en- rglSs Sta MAMMALIAN oeAen
PALATlNE HOTEL TO FIJI. dr, W. NEWBURGH
PARK INN ON New ,s,,,,I h;;' RoCKAWAY PARK
RosELLE y Va a. staten q m Island VAN COURT INN
SEA GATE HOUSE i plne drive n!s SEA GATE, l., L.
SHORE HOUSE, South ,cym I'm ~, ~ BERGEN Point
OLD FASHION SHORE DINNERS.
SOMERSET INN FIR miIss sEFNAspsvILLEH.J.
sIAUcHs HsR chs CHS Rc Nas,c coNEY ISLAND
THE MORTIFIED d' % Il here E. Mortified
THE SEABOURN Sea AGATE Coney leland ,,r.,,
WHITE MOUNTAINS ry Conn RlXS ,., yo,,' Wood,
Woodce Inn s 2n M S1hsri R9s sh,cay Freepo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
rtilford.

MILFORD. PIKE COUNTY, PENN.
Queen Of the Mountain Resorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

BAY SHORE HOTELS-Ncw South Side Hotel
automobile headquarters: Casino Hotel foot oil
Clinton az. VAN ALLEN co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
MEDICAL.

QUICKEST PERMANENT CURES In diseases
OF men. dangerous cases solicited: relief at once
those desiring only lrst class scientific treatment
should call, The leading specal,st.r!. BONSCHUR
No.l<l West 2lst st. Hours o. -, Sundays 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Al No. "a Vescy street !

nv HNytN l.. hENNlLIN'
Elm street. Nos MI 10 -. west side, - feet
north OF Leonard street. lD1XG0y Irregular.
three four and fNc story buildings sale
by order II Commissioners ~ Sinking
FUND TO the Surety Realty Company
Eighty sixth street, 80. 3I7. north Side. ~
feet west Of First avenue, cpNlO0.s, four
slory brick Nat, executors sale 10 Louis
BtrMaM .,,.,,,,,..,.,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

WANT TODAY
Superintendent. con. trucion. Estimates. DC $40 M
slo o.. S,cnOgraph"r fcmHlci SIS 90 Stenorranhcr
Knowledge bookkeeping. s'hr lillling Clerk, who
sLocs. s. on $500. ono" IioNN. 5000 81 00; Ledger
clerk experienced, 81 ~ $3.50.
No Registration Fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SELECT APARTMENTS.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

If YOU HAVE any property for sale call and sec
ALFONSO HRACCO. 27s Mott st.. New York CITY.
Telephone 536-Spring.
We also collect rents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

WANTED Men and boys 20 learn plumbing trade
cannot supply demand for graduates, s. to s. per
day many compIc'" course In two months gIadu
atrs admitted To Union and MrSt"r Plumbers Assn.
send Cor free catalogue. CONNE BROS. co .,
Plumbing schools. Cincinnati. o. ST. Louis. Mo.
WANTED Arts, craftsman to draw for wood
and half tone cngraVings Apply TO CLEGG.
GOESER NcFEE \ Co, (lnclhnatl. ONO.