davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Anent Embroidery Hoops

IF RINGS or embroidery hoops are
used they should be frequently
re-wrapped. 1t is not unusual to
see hoops in the hands of apparently
dainty women so dirty they are a dis
grace to her cleanliness, not to speak
of the ruinously black lines they leave
on the work.
The best covering for hoops is a
very thin tape about an inch wide.
wound so that one edge just barely
laps over the other. AS a whole bolt
OF tape may be bought for a few
cents, and the work of wrapping is
slight there is absolutely no excuse
for dingy coverings
The silver rings In vogue several
years ago are really not very prac-
ncai. If wrapped. they had much
better be wood, and If unwrapped
the inevitable furnishing. unless The
greatest care is exercised. Will leave
uSIy STAINS on delicate materials.
Inc Two parts of the embroidery
hoops should tit so tightly that a
certain amount of pressure must hr
eXerted to fit them together after tEa
work is spread on them. Fit the worI,
smoothly over the lower ring before
Puttlng on the top. If there is the
silShtest wrinkle, or the work saCs.
the erect is much worse than IL IA
hoops were used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Caps for Knitting Needles.

Knitters who know the danger of car
rying steel needles loosely in a bag will
be interested in constructing a Simple
Choose two new corks about an inch
long and round off the tops. Cover them
with flannel, taking care to have none
on the fiat side.
Now take a fairly wide piece of elias.
tic. about half an inch shorter than the
knitting needles. and fasten each firmly
to cork SO the rounding end extends
outward. Make an outside covering for
the corks OF fancy silk or ribbon by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

weave in the popular combination Of
dull blue and green, is very striking.
The design for Wallachian embroid-
cry shown today is an adaptation Of the
specially stylish motif of the lunch set
recently published. 1t has proved so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Taeo-Thrds Working SiSe

Flimsy pieces Of lace at the neck and
sleeves OF tailor coat are distinctly
out of place. So are the dainty collars
and cuffs Of sheer lingerie materials
that frequently look so well on the more
elaborate afternoon costume. A coat
set. TO have style. must be of suitable
material and cut. Thin. sheer or deli
cate fabrics should not be used. as they
crush easily. Far better choose a fine,
heavy linen or some of the art crashes.
which have a much more tailored effect.
Then, too. have your set as simple in
its lines as possible. without trimming
OF any kind. Lace ruffies are very
charming in their place Ghis year that
place seems to be on everything worn
by woman), but they are distinctly out
Of keeping on tailor suit, either cloth
or linen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

popular that requests have been made
TO use 1t on a collar set.
1t is to be done on heavy white linen,
in rather coarse mercerized white
cotton. 1t would be equally effective on
the white or natural toned h..ens in
colors
Wallachian embroidery has been so
fully described on this page recently
that it would be necessary to say little
more about IL except for the benefit of
those who may not have seen the for
mer accounts. 1t is the SIMPLEST and
quickest kind of art needlework one can
do, being nothing more than a button
hole stitch worked into q midrib This
may be done perfectly fiat, or a slight
padding can be ""t on the outline.
The chief difficulty in this embroidery
Is the slant of the stitches, particular ly
in rounding the broad curves. This is
best done by spreading a little on the
outside and crowding in the center.
The method Of doing Wallachian en-
broidery may be seen very clearly from
the diagram. The finished right-hand
leaf shows the proper slant to the
stitches. The central one has one side
worked, and makes plain the way to
round the broad corners by crowding a
number Of stitches into one spot. It
also shows the outline padded in chain
stitches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

~ NE OF the things that is peren-
I ntally in style is the coat set
The Kaleidoscope stir of the
fashions from season to season never
quite shakes il out of popular ia
vor. There come changes in material,
In cut or decoration, but the coat set
as an accessory of the tailored suit re-
Enthusiastically the same. Some women,
of course. do not care for this soften
Ing finish to the somewhat severe
lines Of the modern street gown. but
more. many more. like it not only for
Its intrinsic beauty. but because tits
such saving to the suit ITSELF
1t must be acknowledged there is some
excuse for the critics who dub coat sets
"patchy." Too many of them have that
appearance. This is largely due to lack
Of discrimination on the wearers part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

it came up. let go the thread and
draw it in a loop under the needle
Make each stitch of even length.
The first circle shows the way to run
the outlines before J. ng, and the hole
pierced with a stiletto; the second is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
SEWING ROOM NOTES

edges at the bottom and hemming them
to the flannel Gather the ends and
finish with a gold bead or small button
without a shank.
The needles when not in use are stuck
IN the fiat sides of the cork. Another
advantage of these simple caps is that
they proven. the needles from being lost
SO easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
A Word to the Maid Who Cares
for Her Clothing.

To clean white belts, mix some cream
of tartar and cold water to rather q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
THE CHAIN STITCH

me third leaf gives the started chain
sutch. The thread is held toward the
worker in short loop. through which
the needle is caught after the no;nt
has been. put into the same hoIa
through which the last stitch was mads
IN other words. to do chain stitch. bring
.he needle up through the material with
the point toward you. With the thumb
OF the left hand hold the thread fiat,
put the needle back in the spot where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
Marking Clothing.

MarK1ng CIotHIHS'
The cording stitch, so often described
on this page for working stems, is very
effective for initials on Undertaking
and the everyday towels and sheets
where one does not wish to take the
time for solid embroidery.
This stitch may be either done in a
solid color, or the under running stitch
es can be in white and the second row
of stitches in a color. Be sure the run
ming stitches are small and evenly
spaced. These spaces should be just
a much more raised effect when the
second thread is overcast through each
stitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
For the Girl Who Does Her Own
Sewing.

Blouses should always have the tuck
ing done before the waist is cut out
Also, remember this, you prospective
brides!-in hemming linen articles, such
as table napkins and doilies, that one
wishes to fold evenly to a thread, 1t is
necessary to cut the linen and hem 1t
by pulled thread
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
LONDON UNDERGROUND NOTE OFFER,
Bankers VIII Buy at Their Face Value
Coupons Due December l.

II IS ofiicially announced by Speyer & Co., of
New York; Speyer Brothers OF London and
Lazaro Speyer-Elison. of Frankfort -the-A -AIain
10 holders OF Underground Electric Railways Com
pany, of London Limited per cent profit sharing
notes that they have agreed to purchase at their
race Value the coupons due December l. 1907 The
oodru or directors OF the Underground company, II
Is stated. has been for some time considering in
conjunction with these firms, q plan for dealing
with the notes. and such pIan Is In course NJ
preparation but the directors consider Il mex
pedient TO take the necessary steps to carry
through this plan at the present time. AS soon
as arrangements have been made the plan will be
published and submitted TO the notehoIders and
shareholders for their approval In the mean time
the holders OF notes payable In this country are
requested by Speyer s. Co. TO deposit their notes
with the Guarantee Trust Company. No. 50 Mas
sau street, which will buy the December coupon
for account OF Speyer & Co. The deposit agree
ment provides that any holder dissenting from the
plan' when published, may withdraw his notes
without charge provided IN the agreement.
The official statement adds:
Every one will appreciate that In these excep-
tional times and serious financial situation every
where. the carrying through OF the plan for the
extension and conversion OF the notes. which has
practically been completed, would be inexpedent
and should therefore be postponed AS In the case
OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio a00oo00o loan in 1897
Speyer Brothers and Speyer & Co. stepped In and
bought the coupons, these firms step In now in
relation to the So, 10000 Underground notes for
the coupon due December /. The firms take
this step in this case in the belief, first, that by
so doing they will prevent a disruption of the en-
terprise and insure continuity of policy and op-
Grafton OF the various lines as a unit, and sec
ond, they feel convinced that when the plan is
accepted and the company is put on a sound basis
the traffic will continue TO expand, and the prog
ress, although slower than was originally antici-
pated, must be certain in a large city of the size
of London. with its immense and constantly in
creasing population"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
COMPLICATIONS IN SILK FAILURE.
Petition Against American Company and Re-
ceivers for Subsidiary Concern.

The affairs Of the American Silk Companv for
which receivers were appointed on Wednesday,
were further complicated yesterday by the filing
Of an involuntary petition In bankruptcy against
it by three creditors with small claims and the
silk Manufacturing Company. a subsidiary com
pany, on the petition of Charavay q Bodin, with
a claim of .5sS
The York Silk Manufacturing Company, of York
Penn. IL is said in the petition is the owner of
the Diamond SILK Mills. York: the York Silk Mills
the Carlisle Silk Mills. Carlisle Penn; the Mid
dletown Weaving Company. Middletown, Conn.,
and the Merchants Weaving Company, Of Kutz-
town, Penn. The latter concern in turn is said
10 own the Keystone Weaving Company, which
has outstanding bonds amountig to 2250O secured
by mortgage.
The York compay has outstanding preferred
stock of 81 sl 800, and common stock of 81 944 100
Its assets according TO complaint filed against
II, include $4,000 deposit with the closed Knick-
erbocker Trust Company. $1,000 on deposit with
other banks, raw material. 500 900; manufactured
silks s5o.0eo: accounts due. $4,000; mill supplies
sz6,6a
The concern has liabilities estimated at $4,000
and contracts hand calling for 100000 worth of
silks, with sufficient material on hand TO COM
plete these contracts which could be done in four
five months With good profit
The Sheriff received an attachment for s6204
against property OF the York Silk Manufacturing
Company in favor OF Pietro Gavazzi for silk sold
70 the company. a deputy sheriff served a copy
OF the attachment officer of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HUBS DEBT ENORMOUS.
NoU amounts to 1888 Per Capita of
Estimated Population.

Boston, Nov. 2s.-SeveTal suggestions regarding
future loans by the city and a statement that
the net debt Of the city at the close Of the last
fiscal year Sll, 1885, instead of S6Ss21 S5 as
reported by the City Auditor were the features Of
the report TO the Mayor and city government filed
to-day by the Finance Commission which has
been Investigating the CHAIRS of the city for the
last three months.
The commission makes the following recon-
nendations;
First-That all future loans for paving and street
construction be limited TO ten years
Second-That no land be acquired by private
treaty at more than 25 per cent in excess Of the
assessors valuation. and that the Legislature be
asked 10 authorize the city under proper restric-
pubic
pThrd-That before any loan bill is passed by the
CITY Council the printed opinion of the head OF
each department interested be obtained.
In relation to the increase in the debt OF the
city commission states that there has been an
increase in the net debt Of the city of III per cent
within the last twelve years and 1t now amounts TO
81 per cent Of the assessors valuation of property
subject to taxation and 10 s1SS per capita of the
estimated population of the city for this year. The
report continues:
So much money has been borrowed outside the
limit and the basis OF valuation is so high that
there is IN reality underlying lien on every
piece Of real estate in the city, amounting prac-
Iicaily &c 10 per cent OF its market value.
state Of the city debt but the borrone S powe$
of the city is exercised 20 the full extent allowed
by law. There is an evident disregard on the
part OF the city government OF the obligations inn
posed by the responsibility fo- spending money
which is 70 be repaid by othe people in future
years. No community can thu under the load
as its wealth and seven and One-half times as
fast as i's population.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
David ]. Geffen. No. 7sT Prospect avenue The
Bronx, voluntary petition, showing debts of 1857
Isidor o. Jane, No. Is Avenue c. voluntary petit
ton, showing debts of s3215 and Of s2. The
principal creditor is the Eastern Brewing Company,
$500.
An involuntary petition against Nathan Sobe
furs No. % West 32d street, By creditors with
claims as follows: Becker Bros. & Co., $500: Her
zig Bros, $500: Joseph Ullmann, 500 Transfer OF
assets is alleged. Samuel Ullman and Edward s.
Thomas appointed receivers with bond of
$4,000 and authorized continue the business for
twenty days.
An involuntary petition against Abraham Silver
stein (no address, by creditors with claims fol-
lows: Simons & Woersfelder. 5000 Cohen &
Steinx. $500. and David Deutsch, 500. The claim is
that Silversein transferred TO the State Bank
the premises at Central Park West and 10Sth
street s5th and Avenue and on l2Sth street
give that institution a preference The claim is
made that he also transferred TO Nathan Hutkof
property at 1880 street and Fifth aysnue, to j. L.
Anderson the building at No "a West 9sth street.
the Silverson Construction Company l0Sth street
and Central Park West; No. 3el Central Park
West I54th street and Eighth avenue. 2lst street
and Eighth avenue. No 13 Cathar1ne slip. l2Stn
street and LenoX avenue 156th street and Arnster-
dam avenue and s9th street and Central Park West
An involuntary petition was hled against tn. the
Consolidated Ajax SawmI Company by creditors
Arthur Penaff 500: Joseph Ruebir, $3.50 Transfer
of assets is alleged. 1-,
Schedules OF the New York Fireproof Column
COMPANY show debts of S36 123; assets SlsloZ Inc
latter consist of cash. S204; stock, 5000 m 'nerv
$500; accounts 2247. The principal creditors are
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 29-Sales in the print
ten thousand TO fifteen thousand pieces. Business
in the local market for printing cloths is practi-
cally at standstil, and what little trading is
being done is for spots nearby deliveries. Prices
for the different standards quoted nomnally.
The mills are working out orders contracted
few months ago and sold ahead for number
of weeks. Manufacturers not offering any
concessions and look for better market perhaps
next week or the week following. The quotations
2S-nch G. squares. 81 cents; 2S-inch 81 by Co.
AZ cents; 3S1a-inch 81 squares. cents; Ssnch es
by 72 6sa cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth
and 9th SITS. until o'clock p. m: Ad-
yertisenents received at the following
branch offices at regular office rates Until
s o'clock p. n, VIZ: 2ea sth ave, $. e.
cor I'D ST.: 155 9Th ave. cor. 18th st: "
Fas. Isth ST.: 25T West s2d St. between
7th and Sth nves.: a63 west I2ath ST.: l32s
81 eve. between 7Eta a:fi TTth sts-: 1925
81 ave. near 5Ist st. 1Ics lst ave, neal
seth s:; I57 East l25th st-: .3d fremont
ave: $50 81 ave. and fs.y Arnaztcan District
telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

J; Y. CarrnardelIa, 1880: Merchants, Excbanrs
Bank, S!ooO; J. v. Carmardella $3.50
St 9 aio OF the Kingsland Brick Company show
consists iI5 Of cash. Sc S accounts S The prin-
clpal creolt0rs arc the Peoples Bank and Trust
Company, Passaic. n. j.. 5000 and Richard
Tannebaum, SS4932 - 'O''' ~ O-N
., ,secenedues of Sllyermann & Block show debts of
SSo5SS; assets S126I2 The latter consist of stock
SSO; aGGcOunLs $1,000; deposited In bank. SIS. The
princlpal creditors the Northern Bank OF New
York. 5000; Manhattan WooIlen Company 81 s3S:
H. =. Caesar & Co.. s., N,452 ''
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

CCOK.-Ffrst class nom the South. with
is years reference. capable OF taking
charge OF kitchen. dinners banQusts. per
cies. club or hotel George CCnser. l3S
Prince ST. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
TRANspAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In New York
Hawaii, Guam Philippine Islands
via san Franeiseo)U transport. To-day. 600 m
Australia Except West). New Zealand
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (va Vancouver and Victoria,
C)-Aorangi .......................De J. 500 m
Hawaii (vla San Francisco)-AameGa .Deo 2. 600
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China and Philip
pine Islands tvia San Francisco)-
Korea ...Deo 8. 500 m
amos fyis sealte-Tosa 6. 600 m
Hawaii Japan COrea, China and Philip
pine Islands (va san Francisco)-Amer-
lea Maru. Dec II. 500 m
New Zealand Australia (except WesO.
Samoan Islands and New Cae5o
(Iia Franciscol-Boveric. Dec rs,
Japan China and PhlipY'se
ands (via Vancouver. b C)En > Of
Japar. China (specla- sd-
drelsed oniyl (yia TaconS3-oSna. Dec 90 eco nd
Franciseo}"Mariposa Dec %. 600 m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WORK WANTED.
Fenlaia

STENOGRAPHER, typewriter; young girl
living with parents one years eNpelt-
ease OF general ONCE outIes. Joyce. 4l6
Vest 4Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Nov. 20, 1907
ARRIVED.


Steamer Merida Robertson, Vera Cruz November Fl.
s @ % S % snd IL @ to hs N Ha Yo5 and TsS Ge
Steamer Parma CBr). Carey. Demerara November 10.
eagbados 20 St Lucia and Martinique p pOmI9cs
Thomas e. to outefbridge & Co. with 20 passensefs
mails and mdse Arrived rived at the Bar at 0io M =,
PortauPrince H. Petit Gioave 5 eremie Ie Miragoane
American Line; with passenger and mdse. Arrived at
steamer Teleaa Obj. Thomas. Cardiff IS. to
Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the Bar 1880
s, Steamer GutTune SGer' wns.ermsnn Rio Grsnae do
snd BaTSado. a, 20 TO Funch Edys &c Co viii. S3 Gasse
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles Baltmore to H c Fos-
ter Sh mssS a.sd pssssd % in STsTanRs % at $40 $40 o
o ssb,anas DS@si0r 81 co with passengers and md''
Steamer Prins wiliem " CDutch>. Van Der Est.
raramarbo N1yenoer pemerara Trinidad -
ia IA GnsyTa - Puerto cabelIo y curacao IS Jaemsi
to the Holland 7n.rica Line with passengers.
steamer Arconia (Russ). Jurgenson' Libau. Novcn-
With is cabin and T7 steas bassngss and md
arrived at n,.,i the Bar at at 9s9 m 49,. o...
and Barbados November 90 to Ho%ard HouiSSr aSd
PastasTs in ballast arrived at the Bar At 1850 M
and swansea II. to James Arken CO. with mdso
steamer Aisonaun peyersux Jacksonv,ils Nov,m-
passengers and mdse. Passsi IN Quarantine al SAT
steamer snolensE Ggss, Patten. IAbau November IL
se G an md r FUSED TO IN nSy RSsaTa Hs a 60 Dos S
bs IN @ Hss No HSvfSs1 o H.
v6eT p qsoJSs % w,.s wsp 6 & G. NTH rs5. AmOoy No
Steamer Cedric (fl. Bartlett. Liverpool November 2i
and Queenstown -. 10 the White passen-
gers and mdse. Anchored OF the Bar at s:i7 m
SAILED.
Steamers matanzas, Tampicoi El Monte New Or
leans; FL Ola Galveston: Hamilton Norfolk and
port News.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Port Natal Nov 2e-Savarino CRr). New York for To-
kohama.
LyttetOn; Nov 2a-star of New Zealand Bp. New York
MRrseiles. NOV 27-Auerica C3r), New
HavTe. Nov 2s-Gibratar (Br). York.
Bermuda. Nov 29-Bermudian (Br). New York
otaTo Nov 2-St. Egbert (Br) New York via Singapore
Manila.
Queenstown. Nov co-Arabc CBr). York for LIVER
pool (snd proceeded.
Naples. Nov 20. u--K0nigin Iuiss (Ser)
vita New York for Genoa, etc.
Aisiers; Nov 2e-Den Of Kelly tBr) ttron Msnrfs-
Msrseiiles Nov ae-Roma tFrl. New York
burg) New York via Cherboura
Swansea Nov 27--Kansas City (Br). New York.
Port Natal. Nov 2s-Baldorch tBrl. Cfrom New York
= via 81 Vincent, G w. Dalny.
Queenstown. Nov 2e-Ceitc (Br) (fron LiverpooD.
PALERMO Nov 2s-Perugia. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

Denver. r........... Galveston, November % aelloTy
El Norte Galveston November 26 SO Pacific
Fl Sud......... New Orleans November p SO Pacific
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
skronprtnzessn c. Cherbours November TN Lloyd
sPurnessa. Glasgow, November "a Anchor
sSoestdyk. Rotterdam. November Is. HollandArn
Brooklyn City. Swansea. November Bristol
Consuelo Hull, November % sen
Friedrich der ....St Mchaes Nov 2S N Lloyd
Sabine Mobile, November Mallory
FL Alba. Galveston November T....So Pacific
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

CHEEKY colored man: foreigner; IN
hotel club or en- steamboat. reference.
competent, reliable and sober, Theodore A.
Peratt. $50 Fort Greene Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
SUNDAY. DECEMBER
MONDAY. LECEMBER 2.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED TO PURCHASE original
programmes Of the first perform
ance at Laura Keene's Theatre,
New York. October Is. 1853. or
any later dates. OF the American
Cousin Lord Dundreary." as per-
formed by the late z. A. Sothern
Address r. II. Sothern. LYRIC
Theatre. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WORK WANTED.
Male

ACCoUNTANT.- Expert (derree): opsns.
closes, audits balances books; accounts
prepared for executors, trustees. and books
kept for same. +. o. BOX 80 Madison So.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Blucher. which reported Sable Island $40
miles east Of that station al 2:25 yesterday. is
pected TO dock about 80 a m. Monday
Gascogne. which reported Cape i75 miles
southeast Of that station 1910 yesterday.
pected TO dock about $50 Monday
The Carmania, which reported Loco miles east
Sandy Hook at Thursday is expected to dock
about $50 g. Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rises 1908 Sun ABA Moon rises 11elMoons Is
HIGH WATER.
A. M-sandy Hook 300 Gov Island s:isEeu Cate 5:fi
P. M.-Sandy 5:10fGov. Island 822 Hell o:Io
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
AUCTION SALES.

BY VTRTTTE Of an execution I. Bernstein
auctioneer, will sell to-day. at a M;
sr1su sot Of jewelry. plated silverware ana
et IA a m. WIFI sell showcases at 8 .1st St,
Msnhattan BY order OF Alfred Freeman
Marshal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

BY VIRTUE Of an execution on a Hen ]:
Bernstein. auctioneer. win sci to-day, az
II a. n, at "a Madison St. Manhattan. :
Singer sewing machines. No. y. l.369.OIo
AID B. 435 3i2. BY order q Alfred Free
man Marshal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; mads
into new articles or exchange for new jew
eIry or japanese goods at NJ. II. Teppers
factory. II West Both st.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.--As partner. young, energetic
American. speaking French, with SlO,oov.
Call or address Mr.. l.aloy. 235 West Aesh
st New York City
yANTED.--A homeopathic physician -
stsp into an old. well estabiishe- oEsc-
..ce IN Western Iowa town OF 1900. nra
Lex BOZ ie. Eeo Cssy. L.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

AT ANYTHING. by young man: speaks
little English: In private family. George
Kanaris. e9l 9th ave. near 39th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

COACHMAN-By very neat. clean cut.
smooth faced Irishman; very careful and
reliable; will be useful at anything needed
reference the best d D.. - East otlh s.