davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-20

Blk.
Lee, w. A., APT D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, s. H., 21S South Main st.
Lindsay, M. S., $40 Templeton Bldg.
Lippman, Joseph, Federal Bldg
Little, w. w., Is Commercial Blk.
Loofbourow, F. c., 70-71 Commercial
Blk.
Lund, fl. c., 219 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, J. p, 351 City G County Bldg.
McBroom, r. A., 518 Mccormick Bldg.
McGurrin, F. T., SIT Atlas Bldg.
McGurrin & Gustin, 309-311 Auerbach
Bldg.
Mckay. VIM, 600 Progress Bldg.
Mckinney, ]. W., 2O2-2O3 Herald Bldg.
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Deseret
News Annex.
McRae, w. M, Hooper Bldg.
Marks, c. E., 223 Atlas Blk.
Marshall e Royle, 1875 South Main St.
Miner, ]. A., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat, d. w., First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Meyer, G. w., &c Commercial Blk.
Moyle C Van Colt, 7 Deseret Nat.
Bank Bldg.
Myers, Aaron, 211 Herald Bldg.
Nielsen, c. M, 23S Constitution Bldg.
Olson, G. L., 401 Scott Bldg.
Orem, F. M, 3O6 Auerbach Bldg.
Parsons, G. c., 612 Dooly Bldg.
Patterson, G. S., 1888 Commercial
Porter, R. B., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, 202 to 207 Her
aid Bldg.
Price, G. S., 26 Hooper Bldg.
Rawlins, ]. L., 428-43O Atlas Blk.
Ray, w. w., 42S Atlas Blk.
Reed & Hartley, SIG Atlas Blk.
Rich, B. L., sol Auerbach Bldg.
Richards, D. B., 50O-5O1 Progress Bldg
Richards, s. L., 420-421 Mccormick
Bldg, and First Nat Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Richards, Richards & Ferry, 5O2 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Rogers, e. A., 317 ID. F. Walker Bldg.
Russell, Samuel, 62-65 Commercial
Blk
Sawyer & Sawyer, 308 Progress Bldg
Scott, F. b., APT d. F. Walker Bldg.
Sheckell, N. j., 405 Auerbach Bldg.
Shepard, H. O., 120-123 Commercial
Blk.
Smith, J. H., $50 Deseret News Annex.
Smith, D. T., 120 Commercial Blk.
Smith, ]. F., IA Hooper Bldg.
Smith & Putnam, 2O-21 Commercial
Blk.
Snow, Ashby, Deseret News Annex.
Snyder & Snyder, 226-229 Atlas Blk.
Stephens G Smith, 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Stewart, Stewart & Bulge, sos to $40
Mccormick Bldg.
Street & Bramel, 317-319 u. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sullivan & Barnes, 422-424 D. F. Wal
ker Bldg.
Sutherland, A. G., 1923 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sutherland, Van Colt, Allison, Ritter &
Hardness, 1C2 David Keith Bldg.
Tanner & Tanner, SIG Templeton
Bldg.
Tatlock, e. w., Atlas Blk.
Tailor, A. ", 314-315 Dooly Bldg.
Thomas, A. F., 226229 Atlas Blk.
Thomas, ]. IT,, 11-12 Eagle Blk.
Thomas & Maycock, 201-205 Deseret
News Bldg.
Thompson, e. d. R., 410 Progress
Bldg.
Thompson L. Gibson, 47-4S CONNER
cial Blk.
Van Dam, Herbert, Jr., PIT CONNER
cial Club Bldg.
Varian, C. s., 426 Atlas Blk.
Wallace, G. Y, Jr., 80 Herald Bldg.
Walton n OK Commercial R1lx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

PolIcyh0lders' Committee Objects to the
Expenditure Of Money.

This letter has been sent by the secretary
OF the International Policyholders' Associa-
ton, OF which Samuel Untermyer is coun-
sci, to President Peabody Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company:
Charles a. Peabody. Esq. President. The
.Na"Hi Life Insurance Company.
DEAR sin: This Office il being flooded
with inquiries from policyholders concerning
the Mutual Life advertising which is now
az Dearing in newspapers throughout the
country. The majority Of the correspon-
dents ask il we know whether or not policy
holders money Is being used to meet this
advertising expense.
As this committee represents many State
policyholders' associations as well as thou
sands of individual policyholders. | take the
Liberty OF asking for Information. that | may be
able to make intelligent reply to these TN
Quiries.
One correspondent writes that he has II
on good authority that a well known adver-
Using agency, the name of which he gives.
has been authorized by your company to spend
$io0.O 900 of p~olicyholders' money at this time
10 create, as he puts it. "A favorable public
sentiment for the management, l trust that
your reply will make it possible for me TO
deny this statement. This Office will be glad
also to hear that The Truth About the Mu-
preaching election has all the earmsrks Of
a campaign document. is being paid for per-
sonally by yourself and the other officers and
directors. who are candidates for reelection,
II such should he the Sc. policyholders
cannot offer any reasonable complaint.
Yours respectfully.
EATON. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
HOTEL KEEPER DEACON.
broadway Centrals Manager Ordained by
bishop Greer.

In Trinity Church yesterday Coadjutor
Bishop Greer ordained Rufus w. Frost u.
manager of the Broadway Central Hotel
to the permanent deaoonate. Mr.. Frost
was presented for ordination by Arch
deacon Nelson, under whom he has worked
in Emmanuel Mission. l55th street and
Courtlandt avenue. For many years MIR.
Frost himself has been a member Of Grace
Church and was a Leading light in the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, the mems
organization.
As a permanent deacon it is unlikely that
he will ever be advanced to the priest
hood. Almost without exception il is de-
manded in the Episcopal Church that the
clergy have an arts and a seminary course,
The permanent d~eaconate was established
it was said yesterday, hat bishops might
make greater use in the conduct OF mis-
sion chapels, &c, OF -consecrated lay
men, who need not retire entirely from
the pursuits Of everyday life. Mr.. Frost
is a member of the Lay Helpers Associa-
ton, which organized a number Of Bronx
parishes and missions, among them the
one Of which he has charge.
The litanies were chanted by the Rev.
DR.. j. Nevett Steele, vicar Of Trinity Church,
and the Rev. George H. Bottome, vicar
Of Grace Chapel, read the epistle. Par
ticipating in the service as presenters were
Christian and the Revs. Robert B.. Kimber
and Percy s. Grant, besides A~rchdeacon
Nelson. Dr. Morgan Dix was present,
The ordinations were:
To the d~eaconate -Messrs. Donald K.
Johnston, Lloyd B. Thomas and Rufus w.
Frost.
To the 'p~riesthood-The Revs. Herbert
Y. Hopkins, Archibald s.. Winslow, James
Bancroft, George d. Hadley, George A.
Oldham and Charles K. Gilbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
y-scrENCE CATHEDRAL OPENED.
Thirty Thousand Followers OF Mrs. Eddy
Gather for Dedication.

f.. BosToN, June IO.-Thousands of Chris
tan Scientists from every part OF the world
attended the dedication to-day Of the new
cathedral, erected in honor Of Mrs. Eddy
at a cost of $4,000, 900. 1t is estimated
that 30 1000 pilgrims were in Boston to-day
in addition to thousands OF believers living
in the city and suburbs.
At 5 O'Clock the chimes in the great dome
began to play and hymn after hymn from
the Christian Science hymnbook was oiled
out by the eleven bells. About 5000 people
were crowded into the auditorium for each
OF the six services, which were identical.
One Of the most remarkable features of
the service was the congregational singing.
Al the close of the service Edward A.
Kinball of Chicago presented a reply OF
thanks TO Mrs, Eddy for her dedicatory
address and for her general work in behalf
of the Church. This was adopted by the
congregation and photographed to Mrs. Eddy.
The edifice stand in the heart of the Back
Raw. at the juncture OF Norway, Falmouth
and st. Paul streets. Italian Renaissance
in style, il is a. massive pile OF granite ris-
ing so q height Of 22i feet, one foot higher
than Bunker Hill Monument. II has twelve
ent RANGES through a series OF arches IN
its several facades, these arches leading TO
p~orticos which may he closed with bronze
gates.
resting lightly ON the main structure by
reason Of its colonnade. There are seven
staircases leading to the auditorium from
the foyer floor. where the grouping of pill
bars under the dome has a classic effect.
The audit orium is furnished with mahogany
Isews which, with the triple galleries, make
a seating capacity Of 5,oi2.
The interior finish is a soft gray to har-
monte with the stone columns, and the
decorative carvings are peculiarly rich and
impressive. An exit into the original
mother church Is had from the foyer
hoor. There are many inscriptions out
into the stone work, al selected by Mrs.
Eddy.
The chimes consist Of eleven bells, made
and the smallest 900. Tho organ In mag
nihcent. The building cost about @ ,eoo,o 600
and It Is entirely paid for. The First Church
Of New York gave 10000. and the little
church OF San 1psa.G all2aye $4,000 Sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
DIR. DAY DEFENDS BEEF TRUST.
Those who Tell shocking Tales lie Calls
ScandalmOngers.

SYRACUSE, June i0.-Chancellor James
r. Day, in the baocalaureate sermon before
the graduating class of Syracuse University
to-day, defended the beef trust. He said
that big corporations we're necessary on
account of the spirit of the age. He de-
clared that the men in Congress wers not
big enough to legislste against the trusts
and that II required the greatest legislative
ability of modern times to cope with these
problems. He said in part;
II what the scandalnOngers say were
an huudrrdth part true the people would be
diving by the tens of thousands from the
polsons Of the meats they eat, or the doctors
are a Il mistaken about the toxic efrectso OF 81 oh
putrid Thin ~. But there are hundreds OF
thousands who never ask n question or apply
an analysis 90 any charge. A scare line In
a paper is equivalent 10 the verdict of a jury
and the people upon this verdict pronounce
damuatiOn.
This ls an epoch we are in. Nothing is
right. everything il wrong, Everybody
seems to be on the verge of being drawn into
the filth of slime, Of defamation. or the deadly
frrdamp of suspicion. Committees are sent
out To bring back shocking things. and II they
return without them others are sent With more
sensitive ulfactorics. Those whose judicial
tempeis unfit them for hysteria are threatened
with dismissal or branded AS rcmiss in their
duty. The people who wait for both sides
of the case are called tools of the trust,
The scandalmonger. who drags the people
through slaughter houses to exhibit in loath-
some forms the food OF their tables. .by eNag-
geration OF the Munchanssn stories Of things
that Away must be offensive. at best are
mistaken agitators and especially dangerous
10 the people at this time, Through coopera-
tion we get our necessaries of life cheaper.
our railway transportation cheaper. Some
times men do not think kindly of these corpo-
rations. Do not listen to this clamor but
ref ect upon the Improvement that has been
made in the last ffty years. We have mar
vellous gifts AS the result of organized capital
and We turn around and curse those whom
we ought to bless. The corporation Is the
grea test friend of the workingman. II
makes places for him 10 work and pays the
most liberal wages to men who are called
upon by demagoEues TO curse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
q


Ferd Dudenhefer, practical politician and
boss" OF the Ninth ward Of New Orleans.
died Saturday night. aged IS. lie was q Typ
icai polit ician and enjoyed the reputation
OF being the only ward boss In New Orleans
OF Louisiana politics. He was a native OF
Bavaria, but came to New Orleans. when a
child. He was for a short while cashier OF the
ton TO go into politics. in which he had been
actively en- gagged for the last thirty-six years,
during all of which time he had held office,
Federal. State or municipal. He was a coun-
Gilman, representative member OF the state
ter Of Conveyanoes. Superintendent OF the
Department OF Commerce. and a member OF
every Democratic convention In this state
held aimee 1883,
William Allen. q justice ofthe peace OF Port
Washington died yesterday in the Nassau
Hospital at Mineola, He was " years Of age.
He was brought 10 the hospital on Saturday
suffering from p~ertcnitis, He was q Zoe ot
Automobile speeding and had probably fined
more ohauneurs han any other justice on
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
SAFE BREAKER C.ATGHT.
Makes n Run for II, but the whistle Of a
HMIlct SInls Him.

Two burglars, one an old time safe hr'.,~''
forced their way into Charles ba-- :
store at Ia Seventh avenue, BROOK
early Yesterday morning and tackled '.'
safe, which was supposed TO contain '
siderable money after the Saturday r.s'
trade.
They blew the door OF the hinge. l'
report was heard by a special off,er ma.
Beenan, who was a block way .o
discovered the men pulling out the cui'r
OF the safe. The men botcd out tie -"r
window, scaled a fence and then ran rhr aga
seventh avenue to Carroll street and town
TO Firth avenue. where one stopped a.."-
Heenan had sent a bullet just over hi, N'a..
The other escaped The chase was r.arT
half a mile. Tit prisoner was take: -
the Bergen street station. He aid aa N
]. Smith. of no address in par'jcI.sf
He was recognized as an old time lie
smasher will a gamut of names r',n1.iS
from Brown to Robinson. He said b.
nothing for his nights work exec pt a ie"
papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
EOtDrp WAv eIt0Nt
W ts6sHa SswTsed w ~ aNsv'iWs ~
Fagegies smaasls.

VULauts n Y juno 10 FetlsfieD
Nmsndp. m i,slttn evnplcyai IN TN Hens
aiCp c",nat"ry. sssftei ios tta hogns N white
Plains ltat evenine With two wn~hs waaes
Nv NE Tnchet Atuut q o'cloch, IN . ionely
atfstrh n rad tspFtlefiha the sunsts hssf
Vufth White Plains. h" wa hid W. w
uiuaeptr iEnstu, sho. tl~ polluH ay. u
= memlef n ,is Hack Hand socisty
rrnato lumr~i ont ~ q dump n %lria1p'-
and thrust q revolver IN AinaHdp's face
Amanda spfana lack aud DUnato told
him he would lr hiilrI n ha Didn't give
~ hia mrrsy AHtan do refused and bUnasu
shot him In the left adj" u the had. The
bullri struck u Issue aud was dsfected
down ward, hurying Itself In Amandu'a
luck Donate tunh tu his heels.
Tia nuis' brought tho villagers uut ~
their honsaa. A pIea was quickly or
aani hed With Deputy sheriff STONE aud
Constable Watson ct IT, head, aud . dozen
mru armed with reviewers and shutRtSs
took after the higlway lyman.
Meanwhile the Italian residents u tho
country -ida heard ~ the shouting and
made up 4 4, ~~e 81 their own, threatening
to Kill Donate II thsy caught him Many
II them have suffered from b~lacknRiler-.
Both posses scattered over the country
An hour OF more after the shooting a farmer
named Reinhardt, VIII lives near this place,
sIw AN Italian sneak along the edge az a
latCh u woods near his hoIIss. lie got His
tfe and won't after the man. Donate gave
tp when hc saw the farmers gun and Rein
hardt led him by the coat collar into Val
halla.
The Italians were greatly inoensed and
threatened for IA while 10 handle Donate
on their own account, bat Deputy Sheriff
Stone, Judge Daniel Webster Quinn and
other leading citizens dissuaded them
from violence. Donate was taken before
Judge Quinn. who examined him and then
took him To the hospital where the doctors
we're probing for the bullet in Amando's
back.
Amanda identified Donate at the man
who had held him up and shot him and
Judge Quinn promptly held the Italian
without hail To wait the result Of Amando's
injury. Amanda is badly hurt and the
doctors were not able TO remove the bullet.
After identifying Donate he became I'm
conscious, He may not recover.
Donate was locked up in the Nalhalla
Jail and a special guard was ordered TO
protect him against possible violence by
the enraged Italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
WATER FAMINE RELIEVED.
Cincinnati Hintops Again Have Limited
supply Carts and Used.

CINCINNATI. June l0.-It is believed
h the water famine which prevailed
here since Friday morning has been over
come. This afternoon >the dry hilltops
and fashionable residence portions Of the
city, which have been the chief sufferers,
were getting a limited supply, with assur-
ances that the crisis was past and that an
other twelve hours would zee everybody
supplied.
This morning the board Of public service
met for the first tire on a Sunday. A large
delegation of citizens, including several
preachers, were present and Will, no one
would openly charge that the water works
system had cen tampered with, President
Marx said efter the meeting that it began
to look as il such was the case. Mr.. Marx
said IL it was true it would develop later on
and he said that -lynching was too good for
the man or set Of men who would deliberate
ly in rolve an entire city"
The board hired water carts to haul water
to the hilltops. and II also had the street
railrosd tank sprinkling cars in use hauling.
Fire engines were sent out to fill private
cisterns from the street cisterns and in
every way the city tried TO alleviate suffer-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
AUTO BUSTERS AT n PRICE,
Wanted

so bitterly of the laws delay. " va Io' 81
automobilist, He never saw the Law ~ b.1,
buttons mounted on a mot orCyCle and "'.-
ing alter him at n mile a minute C!ip. No
'Notw outstanding some disaNcciloH, 'rHT" :
no lack OF loyal support tor the CoI''7't
strengthening American Automnh i" h-~H.-
alton and the mission OF the OrgGnlJjii". -
so important that il is hoped nv its adhere
10 see lis faults corrected from within
regard TO this and the recent Wi'horn H'' ~.
the Long Island Automobile club the i'-
InDtIIe mas this to say 'editOriHlly 10 ''e
present plan OF conducting the NtneI'.
Automobile Association does not meet 81
the approval of a club belonging to it's N'..'
seem to he the first move tot that club 80 ''-
deavor bringing about such essential cEr"-'-
oil government thai IL might consider '.
sAry.. Differences OF opinion are 70 ,
eNlst IN every organization. bu, its t"l7 a. t'.I
parts must settle differences amOlI '''"-
selves and present a united front TO TIE or' pc
sition, Ihe New York State AutoWo'Ie
Association faithfully served the Interest y
automobiling during the session ot ~" Nov
lork legislature, and every Aut0mohl'-' u
New York State could well AFFORD % cor
tribute 81 and much more In return for wax
accomplished in preventing unjust ."s,-
l8tlon.
The American Automobile Associa'a' :
not disinteprating. and il its MACHINERY 'N
and IN the future does no3 run with ~r"flf"I
speed its directors cav exercise Their RE-
negatives and mako any necessary ai'"ra'.',
There Is great need, and viii he for wears y
come. Tor a strong national orgaN.|.'"' ..
divided into state bodies. in order TO C~oh~"T.'
the rights of Rit OrIohilists and work general.
Tor the good OF all concerned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11
MORE WAGES FOR TRACTION MEN
Chicago South Side Elevated Grants Adj
vance Highest Wages In the World.

NtItt ibfN J" Nv "o'"'
CHICAGO. June i0.-The South Side Ele-
waited Railway Company yesterday Of its
own motion placarded a new wage scale
for its men. The wages. to go into effect at
once, are the highest paid to electrical oper-
ators in the world.
President Leslie Carter was %entreated,
it is said, by the managers Of the other
elevated roads TO postpone the
ment until after nts with the union
had been signed by their respective COM
panies.
The action of the South Side manage
ment was with the object of preventing
the organization OF their employees by the
union. The South Sid has never yet been
organized. and IL high wages and good
treatment car avail TO hinder such action
they will succeed,
The raise placarded yesterday means
an increase Of about 81 so weekly in the
wag yes Of firstY glass motormen, while ad-
vances are also given all along the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

IL you are looking for Reliable. perfect. second
hand Automobiles call here. We deal exclusively
In Reliable makes Of cars. Positively no Trash
handled.
tire satisfaction.
1905, two cylinder Pope Hartford; 1905. four
cylinder Winton; 1875. two cylinder Columbia; 1861
two cylinder Buick: 1905, two cylinder Knox 1905.
two cylinder pope Hartford; 1905, two cyi,ut-r
1915, two cylinder Ram bier; 1905, two cylinder
REQ: 1895. Franklin. side entrance: 1904, four cyIIn-
der National, Model "B" Pope Hartford. improved.
$3.50; Mors, Locomoblles, Phnhards Moryea, Yates.
Pope Toiedos, Cadlllacs, and other touring cars,
all bargains!
RUNABOUTS. l. MAKES; ALL BARGAINS
over one hundred RELIABLE. second hand Auto.
mobiles on our FOUR floors await your Inspection.
The majority OF these Cars can be bought a;
nifty cents on Dollar: some less. LargCS' dealers
In America handling Reliable Second hand Auto
mobiles.
E. j. WILLIS CO., 23l w. 81 F NssT
EstabllGhcd 10 years. Telephone 5lal Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

so bitterly OF the laws delay. va Lu'
automobllist, He never saw the law - b.
buttons mounted on a motorcycle and
ing alter him at n mile n minute clip y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-11

1t % To BE- inferred that Hamlet. who spoke
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
UPHOLST'ERING.

o.D FASHIONED rag carpet. 90 cents per
,.y.s reliable uphoisterfng: mattresses,
= ana rsmaking; folding beds repaired
T.,..A sSaREIBER, 8S7 Amsterdam ava
asLephone <49A-River.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

GOOD QUALITY BROAD
CLOTH COATS: with lining OF
clear Russian Squirrel; large
shawl collar of Squirrel or Per
sian Lamb; $40 SID SdD
value, at ..,.....
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

BANKBOOK no. z5e. .347 OF the Union Dime
Savirgs Institution Is missing. Any per
son having q claim 70 it is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days,
or submit 10 having said psssbook cancelled
and a new one issued
BANKBOOK No. 4sl. $50 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per-
son having & claim TO 10 is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said pEssbook cancelled
and a new one Issued
BANKBOOK NO. 472. .225 ot the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per-
Gon having g claim 10 IL is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten Gays
OF submit TO having said psssbook can
oelle6 and q new one issued
LOST OF STOLEN.-Bsnkbook No. 300 Oh
Of the German Savings Bank IN the CITY
Of New York, corner 4th ave ana l4th a.
issued 70 Elsa Geleng. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 20 the bank on the % day Of
January 1907. q duplicate will be is-ued
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
eTEAMBOar

EtST @ N aaG AND, f0iP5s Rsddos6 IN a'E Ra5ss aas
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana Fail
EEr Fsres reduced 10 al pO.nJs-BostoDs
EE, Newport. FAN River 200 Provi-
coos $50 Leave Pier 10, -. r. - War
n g.. EesE days and Sundays, SEQ r II.
s.. Priscilla End Pilgrim. Orchestras,
NORWICH LINZ Via New London. Leave
Per II. y. P, foot Clsrkson ST, week days
t.JeP. u Steamers City q LoHel and
Css;sr ". CIsp|n.
tET EANEN LINE for New Haven
Es-sts-e End North. Leave Pier %, Z. R.,
yea lsys only. . ;zS P. n: foot East I'd
T. 6 P & Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
HELP WANTED.

LADY SEWERS 10 make up shields at
home; SO per 100; can make two an
hour; work sent prepaid 70 reliable women.
Send reply envelope for full information 10
Universal Remedy Co, Desk A. Walnut
ST. Philadelphia Pa
STENOGRAPHER, capable of taking
charge OF correspondence and keeping
small set OF personal books; must be neat
and up TO date Call IN person. 1S4 Gilsey
House. between 2 and 9 2. N. to-day or
TO II Q, Monday.
WINTHROP BUREAU, 65 West 8sth St
Competent Swedish cooks, parlorlnaids
mattresses. housemaids, houseworkers
ladies' maids, nurses. buffers. second men
coachunen.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

VERY FINE BROADCLOTH
COATS, extra selected squirrel
locket Innings and large shawl
collars OF Lynx. Squirrel or Per-
s5o sian ! Lamb; value $50. so
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
vIoIINs.

sIATHOPoULO. 121 West 2sth St. manu-
tacturer OF musical instrumental / pos
SEES the secret TO repair your violin, old OF
new that you obtain finest tone.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
onice, No. 1864 Broadway, between Beth
and SIth s,s., until o'clock p. m Adver-
usements received at the following branch
ofnces at regular once rates until o clock
.: m. viz: 254 sth ave. :. e. cor. 23d st. I;
257 West 42d st. between Tth and sth aves. !:
26S West 125th St: 1898 Sd ave. between
18th and 7Ith sts.: 1026 Sd ave. near 6lst
st; 1!0S let ave-, near S9th ST.: 15T East
l25th st: 756 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

c A r A @ UII COATS; NEW
semi-f1tted model; rich silk braid
trimming: brocade lining; made
Of silky. soft, selected skins; only
8 garments; regular S1o0 SzO