davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-17
FINES AND FORFEITURES.
Mr.. Macfarland Opposes Change in
Law Affecting Humane Society

Commissioner Macafrland is opposed to
the proposed change in the law respect
ing the use of fines and forfeitures In
cases under the Washington Humane So
clety, which proposition was made at a
public hearing before the Commissioner rs
last week. when a delegation from the
Washington Horse Owners Mutual Pro-
tective Association made charges against
claring that the incentive of the fines is
responsible for matters complained Of
In a statement upon this qestion made
by Commissioner Macfarland yesterday
he said:
Il believe that on the whole it has
worked great advtange to the community
Including all owners of horses. 1t has
been an effective check upon cruelty to
and neglect of horses. and the compare
lively good reputation of Washington
in this matter Is largely due to the efforts
of the washington Humane Society with
the means thus placed at it's command.
l believe that to withdraw this means
would be to cripple the activity of the
society and retard the progress of Wash
ington in this respect. We have not
sufficient force of policemen to enable US
to detail a special squad of officers for
this work to take the place of the Humane
tendent of police has asked for 200 addi-
tional officers and the Commissioners have
recomme nded to Congress that a hundred
additional officers be provided, simply to
meet the present requirements Of the laws
and regulations. None of these could be
spared for special work under the humane
laws Unless this work is done specially
and continuously. it cannot be done we'll
The experience of the District of Colum-
ba in this matter does not stand alone
Among the cities in which fines and for
FIXTURES in cases of mistreatment of ami
mails are given to humane societies for
the purpose of prosecuting such cases are
New York. Philadelphia. San Francisco,
ST. Louis. Rochester. Buffalo, Los
Angeles, Pasadena, Minneapolis, ST. Paul
Columbus. Hartford and Providence. In
addition to the fines and forfeitures, So
cietes in Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Hart
ford and Providence receive appropria-
tions from the city. county or state.
II believe. of course. that the Commits
sioners should give careflfk attention to
the character. ability and fitness of all
persons commissioned as special officers;
If this has not been done sufficiently 1t
ought to be done in the future. Person
ally, have relied largely upon the recon-
mendation of the major and superin-
tandent of police with respect to these
officers and the approval of the Commits
sioner having supervision of the police
department"
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Mr.. BRAINARD H. WARNER
INTEREST IN HIS ANNOUNCED
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS.
Effort to Succeed Col. Pearre in the
Sixth Maryland District-His
Great Business Activity.

The announcer ment several days ago of
the candidacy of Brainard II. Warner in
the sixth Maryland district to succeed
Col. Pearre. the present incumbent, has
aroused considerable in: rest in Washing
ton. whcre Mr. Warner is widely known.
Although formal announcement of Mr..
Warmers candidacy was made only re-
Gently. his friends have been acquainted
for some time with his int ention to be-
come candidate for the lower house of
the national legislature in tn district in
question.
Mr. Warner has bean conn ected locally
since his fifteenth year, when. shortly
after his arrival in thu -,ational capital,
he was for three months, clerk in the
Judiciary Square Hospital. Then he was
promoted to clerkship II the War De-
partmant where he remained until the
latter mart of 1866. when h was appointed
Evening star., 1907-11-17
CIVIL WAR ANNIVERSARY.
Union Veterans to Commemorate
Battles of Franklin and Nashville.

A movement has been started among the
resident veterans of the Armies of the
Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee to hold
a celebration Tuesday evening, December
II, in commemoration of the battles of
Franklin and Nashville. These battles de-
stroyed Hoods army. the second largest
in the southern Confederacy. and prac-
tically ended the war in the west. There
are large numbers of veterans of all three
armies in Washington and very many ac-
tually participated in these epoch-making
engagements, and they feel that the an
niVersary is Of such Importance that 1t
should be publicly marked with every re-
currence. meeting to perfect arrange
ments is to be held at the National Tri-
bune office. 519 18th street, November 10
at 7:8O o'clock
Evening star., 1907-11-17
TRIAL OF LIEUT.. LEFORT.
Court Martial Ordered to Meet or
Governors Island Tuesday.

Gen. Grant, commanding the Depart
ment of the East. has ordered a court
martial to convene at Governors Island,
N Y, Tuesday morning for the trial OF
First Lieut. Allan Lefort. Coast Artillery
Corps, on the charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman, it be-
ing alleged that he eng ged in several
questionable financial transactions with
intent to defraud certain dealers in mill
tary uniforms and equipment in this
ritv and elsewhere There is said to
be serious question as to Lieut.. Lefort's
mental responsibility for his alleged mis-
conduct.
Col w. Howe. Coast Artillery Corps,
commanding the post at Fort Adams. r.
L. is president of the court. and Capt.
William T. johnston 5th Cavalry. is the
Judge advocate of the court.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Land Withdrawn From Entry

AS a proposed addition to the Pecos
river national forest there has been tenn
porarily withdrawn from entry the un-
appropriated land in about 612,329 acres
IN New Mexico. The lands withdrawn
lie on the west and to the south of the
present national forest in Santa Fe, San
Miguel Bernalillo and Guadalupe coun-
ties and in the Sana Fe land district.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Weather Sharps Scent Rain.

The weather forecaster last night pa
dicted that this city will be visited by a
fail Of rain tomorrow or Tuesday, fol-
lowing fair and seasonable conditions
today. A rain area is said to be forming
in the northwest and southwest and
storm clouds may be looked for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Tremors Felt in Manila and Sur
rounding Provinces.

MANILA, November 16.-Four sharp
earthquake shocks were felt in Manila
and surrounding provinces the night of
November 16, and the morning of Novem-
ber IT. There was no damage.
The first shock was felt at II :25 in the
attending performance of the "Mikado."
A panic was averted by the presence of
mind of the governor general, who rose
in his box and commanded the people,
who had already arisen, to sit down. The
orchestra stopped playing. but the actors
continued. being undisturbed, and the au-
dience quickly Gained down.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
A Thousand
Questions q
Week From
People just
Like You

about work, play, studies business opportunities,
travel, the home: where to obtain things. where
to dispose Of them where to get the position de
sired or where to get the right FOR the posi-
tion; information about people books and places.
OIL public questions and private problems about
the little things and the big things Of life such
questions, for instance as come up In YOUR life.
such as YOU have IN mind JUST NOW-these are
the things prepared to answer. We can
answer them QUICKLY because Of a large force
and elaborate system. EFFICIENTLY because OF
highly paid experts. correspondents and consult
Ing authorities. AT Low COST because of the
great volume OF our business long experience and
enormous collections OF Information We can
you time, travel. trouble and money. Our
whole time j. devoted exclusively to answering
such questions YOU need to have answered
Write US for further particulars. stating your
needs. We what name implies
Evening star., 1907-11-17
United States Coaling Station.

MEXICO CITY, November 16-Mexico
has ceded Magdalena bay on the coast of
lower California to be used for the pur-
pose Of coaling station by the United
States navy.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Early Morning Blaze.

Fire broke out early this morning in
the merchant tailoring establishment of
j. NJ. Stein, 523 18th street northwest, the
alarm calling out number of the en-
gines. The blaze was discovered to be
between the ceiling and the second floor.
1t was quickly eXtinguished.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
In Memoriam.

NARROW In memory Of our dear mother,
TERESA NARROW who departed this life
two years ago today, November Il, 1909
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN. IONA. HENRY AND AMI
IA MARROW.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
BORN.

CAMPBELL On November i6. 1907 Garfield
Memorial Hospital. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W y.
Campbell. son WM. DOUGLAS CAMP
BELL. Jr.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

CADI. suddenly. November IL 1907 at
pm. PATRICK W CADN. beloved husband
OF Mary Cady tnce Clanryl
Funcra! from has 23G street northwest AZ : 80
a Moniay. November IL. thence 10 -. StcpheNS
Church. where mass will hc said al = o'clock.
lnterment at Holy Rood cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend =
Evening star., 1907-11-17

COLEN. on Saturday, November l6 l9o-. at
l:3o o'clock pm. CLARENCE MILTON. h"-
loved son OF Ellis Green and tho hate ! VII
liam Colpn
Evening star., 1907-11-17

Funeral, private from her late rcsll,i.-.. a35
New Jersey avenue northwest Aou1aN Nu-
yensheT lS at = pm.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

DAVIS on Friday. November -. 1871. al MS
nome, 1909 Irving street RENJ.,iI'.r AR
kER DAVIS. aged seventy five year
Funeral from late residence Monday. N.vouile.
Is, at II O'Clock. lutermrut private. tRps.
ton and Newburyport, Mass papers pl"u-e
copyD
Evening star., 1907-11-17
DIED.

BEiER- On SATURDAY. November i. 70 :. az
u M. MARY A. beloved wifo u james NJ
Rover, aged seventy two Year.
Funeral services nj her late residence. B,lie-
view, u. G. on MonIay November -. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited 'o at
tend. lnterment 1T Congressional cvW' terry.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

DAHLER. Departed this life On Friday No-
vemher 10 1891. at O45 pm Lot tSA
DAilLER, beloved wif, OF the late I.,I.r.cs
Evening star., 1907-11-17

%g8. ~ w. @A8S.@ sgSSs>
y CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON. N
Evening star., 1907-11-17

There IL reaper whose name l. belfh.
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at a hrra1h
And the flowers that grow between.
Funeral Monday, November ls at o'cIork M.
from residence. Bu"ua Vista Heights IL e.
Evening star., 1907-11-17
Geo. G.. Shaffer.

Beautiful floral designs very reasonable In price
Phone 2il6 Main. 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

This seasons newest Gre
ations, with nothing lack
ing in style. fit and shades.
Less than cost to make.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

A Real RainCoat, light
and dark shades, made in
the seasons newest models:
rain or shine coats. Like
cut.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

DEMAREE. On Thursday, November Il 1867.
at I:3o pm, GEORGIA y. DEN AREF. at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ollie Rose.
654 Callan street northeast
Funeral from sisters residence Sunday. N.yem-
Der H. at pm. Friends and relatives il-
vited. lnterInent at Madison. Ind.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

a clerk in the Office of the controller Of
the treasury. At the same time he was
private secretary for Mr.. Charles r
Buckalew. who was. at that time. a
prominent democratic senator from Penn
sylvania 1t was in this position that
Mr. Warner was first brought into connec-
ton with legislative business at the Cap
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

class Swedish cookI IA ne
Elrira Reformatory. Jussila Bureau. 90
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MORE PAY FOR TELEGRAPHERs.
New Schedule VIII Go Into Effect Saturday
Companies Won't h1bitrate.

IN" representatives o: tho Western Union Telc-
graph company said yesterday that the new wage
Schedule. raising the regular pay Of the teIcgra-
piers now employed. VIII 90 into effect ~ midnight
on SATURDAY. Supcrinto ndent Brooks. asked II h
had anything la say about the arbitration talk of
W J. Bryan in Clinton Hall said.
Before tho strike took place the teegraphers
We're guaranteed arbitration in the Clowry- Neil!
letter. which would have been strictly observed by
the conl ny II they had violated It by striking
The day Toy arbitration has long passed. As far AS
this company IS concerned. there is strike. Seven
strikers returned to work in this city to-day, eight
returned 10 work in the Western district and eleven
returned in the Southern district. Some applica-
tons have rejected"
The unmarried men among the strikers and the
women WHO went out paid strike benefits
Yesterday at Clinton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
rIvHOLE VAS MUSICAL.
cnoan9 Soaked scih Melodies, Said
nGcer-A BrOad1cay Mystery.

-, crowds were much mystif:ed By peal
49,, rom a Inanhole et Broadway md 18th
-ss. last night
ras = contract % SUPPLY "teIharmonlc" con-
VI :, tfa Automobile Show at Madison Square
cIs -ax. week Yesterday correction was
esu- underground cables between the Garden
~, .be headquarters Of the company, at Broad
a. aud ssG street Electricians. n testing the
"a. discovered mat there was a leak some
- u. along the line. and located the trouble al
r-,.5uay and 95lh street outside the CAFE Mar
u ~ descended through a manhole and re-
"a tire cable Then they replaced the rnanhole
p and went away, believing that the leak had
tasn STOPPED
= a. the electric music compsuy'z hrrdquar-
- and began 10 practise on the keyboard vhic!:
Is -be music over the wires.
Continuously two negroes passing the cafe
,,,--in were startled TO hear the strains of a
..-,et issuing from n msnhole cover near the
gutter
,-st corner. How the dickens did that Teller get
f-vn there
,,Iavre he fell down suggested his companion.
think W ought 10 notify the police"
-yst then the Cornet solo gave way TO the strains
- fulI brass band. giving a rendition Of one If
s,,ss's marches a big crowd collected ana gazed
~ musical 71f1l0lA Win eNldHnCeS of much
justification.
Sounds Ike q German band" suggested some
to5v Maybe they orawled down there -
yractse
Tie music suddenly came 10 = stop and the ap-
T-esiatfve audience vociferouslv applauded. An
encore not being forthcoming. somebody in the
crowd. knowing the habits ~ German bands
dorpei a nickel through 4 hole IN the manhole
ever Others followed suit. and shower of coirs
f~r 2 70 81
Thsn The musical manhole started in again. Civ
i-s violin solo. comprising one Of George NJ
Cohsns latest compositions This was followed by
several other selections. classical and topical The
cuEd grew larger and larger. until finally Patrol
TT william Roh-s. Of the :ra f7c squad han
Trss along"
Eove along now. and don't be blocking I'D tn.
greet What arc yez al doing here. anyway j..
6znands5
oh. listen 10 the band. They're down in IN,
bowels o. The earth. and they're playing beautiful
rusic," the crowd informed him
Pstroluan Rohrs was puzzled. He knew that IN.
electrical conduit from which the strains wer.
issuing was scarcely large enough TO hold solitary
oooe PLAYER. and these sounds. apparently, were
coming from q full orchestra
7 have it.' ho eNcIeiE7ed suddenly. This plac
s rear The music publishing houses OF 18th street
There's been 50 much music played around her,
'aat the ground las become saturated with it anC
IS escsp.1E through that manhole. That's th'
answer. M friends"
Up 70 a late hour last night the music was still
leaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
MISS VANDERBILT WINS HER CASE.
Justice Abbott Declares Her Father To Be
Mentally Incompetent

Justice Abbott, in the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
yesterday handed down a decision in which he
grants the motion Of Miss Minerva Vanderbilt for
the confirmation Of the inquistion which declared
her father. Edward Ward Vanderbilt. mentally in
competent. The decision also provides for the ap-
pointment Of committee 10 manage the lumber
mans property
Miss Vanderbilt brought action to have her father
declared incompetent when she learned that he had
transferred considerable amount OF his property
Mrs. Mary Ann ScauneH Pepper-Vsnderbilt. the
spiritualistic medium and friend az the spirit
Bright Eyes" \ sherif's jury recently declared
Vanderbilt Incompetent whereupon Miss Wander
ht Immediately applied for a confirmation of the
verdict. while counsel for Mr.. Vanderbilt asked
that tho inqusition he set aside and vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
FIGHT on FOR COFFIN MANS GOLD
Joseph Applegate's Adopted Daughter Ac-
cused Of Using Undue Influence.

TIE contest over the viii Of Joseph Apologize,
he BROOKLYN coffin manufacturer. who left $40
o. vas transferred for time yesterday from the
s-rrogate's Court 70 the home OF john Young, At
70. 81 Keap street Brooklyn. one Of the witnesses
. the will, who IS I'll II was necessary TO obtain
L. Ioune's deposition in order 20 proceed with
lie hearing.
ne will Of Joseph APPLICABLE who died Nay 6,
he age OF ninety-fve years. leaves $1,000 each
. ne three grandchildren OF his brother. Josiah
Aplegate. they being the only living blood rela-
aTes- The bulk OF the estate is given TO Ida Ap-
0egate Drake, adopted daughter OF Joseph Apple
gate Frank Apologize. the contestant, and one
q the $1,000 leGatees. asserts that undue influence
was brought 10 bear upon his granduncIe by Ida
Drake her husband, John Drake. and by Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
INNOCENT BYSTANDER AGAIN SHOT
He Was Watching an Impromptu Italian
Duel This Time.

duel in which fourteen shots We're fred and a
nor-coubaJant was wounded occurred in the ItaI-
ian section Of Brooklyn yesterday. The wounded
Charles Rredall. Of No. 153 West 9Th street
Manhattan lie received a bullet in his thigh and
was removed to the Long Island College Hospital
The affray started in front Of Nos. Il and Is
Union street between two Italians. One Of them.
Antonio Lcyane. was arrested while he and his
foe were running from the police, and locked up
on the charge of feIonious assault Nothing con-
corning the cause Of the trouble the name Of his
fellow countryman could be learned from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

coastWise steamer Manzanillo, from Eanzanillo
was borne toward her by a strong food tide
Engines were reversed. but It impossible to
avert the collision. With a crash that could be
heard in all that part of the bay the bow of the
Verona struck the starboard bow of the Man
zanillo. The passengers on the two boats, well
as on the other ships at Quarantine at the time.
rushed to the decks to see what was the matter.
The officers Of the Verona and the Manzanillo soon
allayed the fears of their passengers by assuring
them thai damage had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

~. Bayhs' to whom the testator bequeathed $4,000
ne also alleges that Ida Drake was not legally
adopted by the coffin manufacturer.
Counsel for the contestant atten1pted to show that
Z nTe which occurred at the coffin factory on June
~ 1919. and which destroyed valuable papers be-
longing TO joseph Arplegate was OF incendiary
origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
kENNARp CASE REPORT SOON.

Investigation Of the complaint OF Joseph Landay.
OF St. Louis, against DR.. W kernard, an immigra-
ton surgeon, IS being made at Ellis Island. Mr..
Landay said that Dr. kennard was the cause OF a
woman being struck in scuffle on the steamer
Deutschland. DR.. Parker, who IS the head OF tho
United States Marine Hospital the island in the
temporary absence OF Chief Surgeon Stoner. said
yesterday that the result would probably be made
known to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
male

WANTED. Middle aged or clear hen ted
elderly housIkeepsr. work light, good
permanent home; treated as one Of family.
So a week, references required Mrs. Joan
Bell Highlands. Holyoke. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

HOUSEKEEPER, &c--An American lady
OF culture, as supervising hOusekeeper or
secretary; resident or visiting: highest Gre
centiaIs given. Address Ability. Trfbuns
Uptown Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
AUCTION SALES.

b VIRTUE OF n foreclosure q & chatto,
mortgage. 7 VII san to-day. . a. H.. al
= Rider ave. Borough OF Bronx. LOT Of
;lschlre-y, consisting q beam uunche-s.
cI'1ng machines. screw and ssr-u punch
80, drills, cutters, suvils. hammers, type-
writer and -esk, ViEes. etc By order OF
Norris Eins.ein, attorney for MORTGAGE
- L>svison Arctfureer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

PARIORMAID.-By English girl; tall and
nice looking. first class reference: wages.
SOS Winthrop Bureau. 6S West SSth ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
STEAMERS CRASH AT QUARANTINE.

Passengers on several ocean liners were much
excited yesterday morning when two steamships
crashed at Quarantine The Verona, from China.
had received her clearance papers and was turning
her nose toward the channel up the bay when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
HELP WANTED.

--~~--~-->---~---------
Male.
ADVERTISING WANTED
com anNI-RTTETNc n
1900 80 ~, .rIIE TprnTrNr ALMANAC
~ ,---..,,,',. .,~-,,,-, ..,-,,,,,
LIBERAL COhA!oS4C.N' hEf LhE'SES
NESS III IL 4IN-b : y q otI-Lt-N1.
" -
AKA II. ana VIZ - WahLed' i.laI! % W
, 3etstALG pam 4s,i4'I6 ~ sI1PcA ~.
,.e..- I''SH' ''N - 80
r.,.
....- 49,.
VA \ ! I'd. -A4ltHle asel OF CLeaF Aeaied
r,1sry ig-,e ,Les;.s az M ~ ;s,es 81
IS az T IigSjsnds ii5ISoI'e Mass MS ''1h
------------------
- .
NOhh NANIED-
Male
.u-,re-r ,-,,.,. MAJ, o.. Soma ,,,s-
q - - ,,IItrs 81, .T1.T s.1a~v
d, -, -. ,-s.,.c1-,., %Sr.s ~
S"'''s' ~ "eS' f''n ST
Al, ,,.yrI3r>.l. p, ,,,r. sober r.lIabIo.
= -, = "a - 80, = 49, IL,
,,-iE ~ ia 80
man .. II's"l, IL NasIliI4e on Ilco
"a Iai;Io sJls sa,,e, s
% TEatfdrd ave RrooR,yn.
= ''" go - 80
Al ~ ,i3 ItaILleu man -,
oA5 80, ,is,b a. 60U -
- L'AS' -'''" o.
IA ~ Ssis'a T., c I"Ieam or
rlanlactIrirl, an sizes OF drv cells. ca
,ahla al tsLiro charge of holm I'm an
branches Of DIV battery business. chemical
tpi, .1lss Tor sS"''4!i ,
crhen aaS yycst 4Gtb st
BCOKKEEPI-R. 2s. eight years with lasy
nrm. steady reliable. Trustworthy in
BCoKKFEpER %. exuartenced double
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rendered. Competent. reliable. nnGuestion-
ie1eIgness ' .si salary si-
-, a N'l''--', - - - g
B1OKEFEPER o. AsSISTANT-Ry Young
man, nlrbt stndAnf Ia,, s-L,r'. so.d 90
ereuca. moderate salary I n ia3 yyas,
ga st. care Mrs. casolin.
$1,000,
D,,,iN II - I-i' eNIeIir3teu. aIso cohhden-
builder or sontraeto og preferred can Furnish
l-n
pT-rfIIr-p ~ 5,p1-rrp. ,u ro,,,A 90.
~''l 80, ~ a. ne" I"1n
nov - ,-,fl.to,.s - - -, - -.
.d;orrc fir,slIS I,r,r,i, Sr,i,t 81 nc Jan
.
CANDY and ICE CREAM MAYER. Az.
,,o,Ine, tl,a,ried mr.. 49,, o.ada .o',,,-t+.
49, - 20 ~
C,,stITrB NIGHT ~ ,,DL- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
BOARD WANTED.

VIZ ------>-----~------>---->--- --------
r1s Ely TO lsd3es. sunny SECOND
tlory roo-n With hoard: near sfsdieon
y nc l-jth St, references eXcha nged
49,. =. Tribune Once. 1877 East 18TH 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
VISITING COVERINGS desires additional
afternoon pupils: kindergarten. primary;
experienced: highest references. 4. l. G..
$50 Columbus ave,
ADVERTIs G8IENTs and subscr1ptIons for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1854 broadway between Both
and 3Tth SITS. until O'Clock D. n Ad-
veItiseneufs received at the following
branch Offices at regular ONCE rates until
o'clock ?. m. viz: 264 Sth ave, s O.
cor. 23d st: 1853 9Th ave. cor. 18th ct. 92
18th ard Sth ayes; 2a3 West 125th ST. l33s
81 ave, between 7eth and 7Tth sts. IOa6
ID ave. near 6ist St: I7OS Ist ave, near
s9th 81, i5T East 125th st: 100 fremont
ave. ESQ 80 ave. and any American pistriei
Telegraph of1cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-22

l6 rs L-EFFERTs PLACE.
49, y furnished ana decorated detached
s..-soh extensive grounds. can srconmo-
-sr-,E tew guests: rooms: hest references
ss..9e- Owner. telephone 2437-R Pros