davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOLS.
Established for Vacation Work in
Three Large Cities.

The national committee on daily vacation Bible
schools in connection with the National Federation
of C-h.lrclles No 81 Bible House, though only six
weeks old has already succeeded IN arranging Tor
the opening Of ten daily Bible schools in PhiladeI-
phia this summer, three in Chicago. two in New
Jersey and at least one large school here In Ne"
York
For the work In Philadelphia thirty students from
Bryn Aawr, the University OF Pennsylvania
Princeton and Bucknel have been engaged, ana
classes for their instruction will be held on July D
ana g. The vacation Bible schools themselves VIII
be opened on July IN ten church buildings or
four religious bodies. The Baptist City Mission van
the Presbyterian Evangelistic Committee VIII start
schools in several Of its tents.
The Rev. DR.. Floyd ". Tomkins rector OF Holy
Trinity Church protestant EplscopaD, fhiianei-
pbfa Is chairman of a local committee which has
been formed 10 take charge of the schools. TINS
committee consists Of city mission secretaries tle
secretaries of the different branches OF the Young
Mems Christian Association ana oHlclais ol 'iIo
University of Pennsylvania
In Chicago three centres OF work have been Sc
lected in the most crowded districts, close 10 lne
stockyards and nine and women from the
two local universities, the University or Chicaso
and Northwestern University, have been selected
70 work among the children Among the members
OF the Church Federation committee which has ar
ranged for these schools the president of the
University of Chicago and one of the professors OF
Northwestern University
Two locations for schools have been obtained IN
New Jersey. while in this city one large tent at
least that might otherwise have remained useless
during the day is TO be utilized for well equipped
vacation Bible school for the children. officers OF
the National Federation say that the plans thus
launched this summer only the beginning of
movement 10 establish such vacation schools IN
very populous centre OF the Union.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
TENT EVANGEL OPENS TOMORROW.
Father of Governor Hughes Cne Of the Off
GERS of This Tent.

The Rev. Charles II. Yatman will hold the open
ing service Of Tent Evangel. at Broadway and 5iih
street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. There
will he another service at o'clock in the evening,
and after that every night until September Il.
The Stanley sisters Will conduct the singing this
summer.
This is the twcnty-seventh summer in which work
has been carried in this tent. In that time II is
estimated that million men and women have
attended meetings in the tent 1t is considered as
the original tent work in New York. and is IN no
way connected with the Eyangelistic Tent Com
mttee. which has charge of the summer tent cam
paigT in all parts of the city. Among the preach
erS who have held services IN this tent are Dwight
L. Moody and Dra. Hanson and Myers of Eng
land. This season the services will he conducted
by Dr.. Yatman for two weeks. and following him
by the Rev. +. A Torrey. the Rev. Len g. BrouSh-
ton. of Atlanta, and others.
The tent has been enlarged and seats now about
eleven hundred persons. 1t is lighted by electricity
in the interior while its two entrances illUmi-
mated by coored electric lamps. The Rev. David
c. Hughes, father of Governor Hughes. is one of
the officers Of the tent. According the super
intendent. the outlook for the seasons work has
rarely been better
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
UNION SERVICES IN HARLEM.
Five Churches Unite for the Summer
Preachers Have Been Engaged.

The usual summer union services in five OF the
churches OF Harlem will be held this year In the
Harlem Presbyterian Church, l22d street and Mount
Morris Park West, IN July, and in the Church OF
the Pilgrims, l5eth street, near Fifth avenue. In
August and on the first Sunday in September. The
churches uniting IN tasas services are the Harlem
Presbyterian. ST. James's Methodist Episcopal the
Church Of the Puritans, the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional and the Mount Morris Baptist Church.
The following preachers have been obtained for
this servfces: July and Il. the Rev. Dr. ]. II.
ast Church; July Il, the Rev. DR.. Daniel Russell:
July Is, the Rev. DR.. 3. z. Young, of Pittsburg:
August 4, the Rev. DR.. ]. Balcom Shaw OF Chicago:
August II. the Rev. DR.. Andrew Gillies; August 49,
.he Rev. Dr.. Wallace MaeMullen, pastor of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and
August H, the Rev. DR.. William Z. Bartou of
Chicago The Rev. DR.. Rockwell II. Potter OF
Hartford Conn. Will preach at the last union SER
Vice, September 1
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
ApfgrDDTia-

Toxic received from the Board OF Missions
ffty-eigft times as large Appropriation TO carry
on work did the district OF Asheville. II we
should multiply number Of combinations by
IS We would have 1,1o2. against Tokio's 15+
South Dakota received thirty-two times as large
an appropriation Ashevle. If We multiply
Ashevile's combinations by 30 We have eS against
South Dakota's 2gi. These figures do not show
that our present system fails to make 1alr returns
for the use the money placed at the disposal OF
the Bishop for doing the work among the negro
population. The present system is not failure
but we have failed to realize how inadeQuately We
are contributing TO this work
Again. the negroes may feel that they are
neglected under the present system. About one
eighth Of the population of the district Of Ashe-
vile are negroes. The board approPriates for the
whole work in the district, exclusive Of the
Bishops salary s. 80 OF this 81 100 is for negro
work With this small appropriation. supplemented
BY about s. 90 specially contributed for negro
work we maintain three negro clergyInen SIX
schools and seven teachers. besides the clergy
men All three Of the negro cleTgymen get part
of their support from assisting as teachers in the
schools In these six schools were enrolled IN the
wear Az pupils. In two OF the schools Industrial
training IS taught by competent teachers.
There are several other phases Of this vezed
question that might be considered but 1t seems to
ne that this one--of the efficiency Of the present
systern-is the most important and the one which
has given rise TO the present discussion of the
subject. II would seem that ii had been taken Tor
granted either theoretically or sentmentally that
The present system practically a failure.
we should first give the present system a far
test by supplying an adequate amount of money,
which viii be q necessary addition even If the pro-
passed missionary districts are created
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
BISHOP or 1fSHEVILLE AGAINST SEP4R4TE DIS
TRICTS And BISHOPS FOR NEGROES

ore Of the important questions whca viii come
before the general convention Of tn= Protestant
lcposcipal Church Richmond this fall is pro-
posed creation of missionary districts for negroes
and the election of negro bishops 20 take charge
of them. There has Been much discussion OF this
question throughout the Episcopal Church. and
most Southern bishops up 10 this time have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the plan.
At the recent convention of the missionary dis
trict Of Asheville. y. (. however, Bishop HOrner,
the Bishop Of Asheve, came out strongly against
the creation of separate districts the negroes
lie said the general opinion of those who favored
the change seemed TO be that the present system
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
NEW CONGREGATIONAL cHApEr

temporary chapel is 10 be opened tomorrow
on the site selected for the new Conversational
Sferch Of the Evangel at Bedford avenue and
aasthorne street, Brooklyn This church will be
.igsnized as an independent body the fourth week
az september, and council of CONGREGATIONAL
cnVeaes. IL is said. win be called in October to
sssn.ze IT. Three services viii be held to-mor-
~. 49, az which the pastor the Rev. Sydney Herbert
>s W 10y Os. Il. j. Kant and the Rev DE-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
WORK OF SUMMER TENT CAMPAIGN.

The work Of the summer tent campaign in the
last week has been encouraging. according TO the
fifty evangelical workers who meet in conference
every morning at No 5I Lexington avenue. Meet
1ngs are now being held in eleven places daily At
the tent for Italians, 1o5t street and First avenue
where six policemen at first required 10 main
tain order conditions have become Quieter and
the tent is hlled every night. The work at Five
Points. where the services are conducted in sev-
eral languages is said TO be progressing steadily
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

was failure To prove that this assumption is
NOT true Bishop Horner compared the statistics OF
the work Of his district with that OF otoer mis-
sionary districts 30 show that work was &C
complished with the money appropriated than III
she other districts
There is no district in the domestic field. said
the Bishop in his address before the convention.
that is considered satisfactory or successfuI
than South Dakota. in the foreign neld IMAM
Toxic so 1 take two fields for the purpose OF
comparison. The statistics for the last two years
as published are averaged about follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
RAILROADS.
y JERSEY fI:gTasa..

EE@ JERSEY CEN I RAJ.
inie SHOWN DeIow IRON Liperty 81 sta
ton- Leave West I'D ST 10 minutes eafii=r
except as noted BY designating marks
PHlLADELPHiA TMO-HOUk TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
s.lI-UV. %li.e9. Ii.3U. m~1.. %. f-I.OO. 1-5O.
100. 500 100 ssJ-OO. $50 m~6-OO,
-T;eo so. 1910. plO3O D. m. j'12siS
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGToN-zr.so.
$50. t-l0.Oo. f-l2-Oo. @2-oO. 't'4-Jo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST-z4.Oo.
loco a, M. l-Sv. Ks. 10. 500 D. M sun
DAYS; eco. 1000 a m. 2-30 p m -,
ATdANTclC A c CITY-'1S.00 a ~. xl-oo.
ALI. RAIL RoUTE-I.onS Branch. Asbu-y
Park. Ocean Grove (Sdndays. North As
bury PaihO. z4-c0. ;. 81. II so a M.
~. N1-2O. 1.3O. $50 bOf435. GAS.
b5 IS. 5.30. $50. iI2.O1- Sundays. except
Ocean Grove. 1880. 9-15. 1000 a m. 4Oc.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Atlan;ic High
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Leave Pier 81: y r. t42d ST.. s.Ge. 9 81.
1890 a m, 1880 1.30 800. AIS. -.
5.45. sundays. 9.el. lO.eo a m. log.
Cedar St.}. 80. le0O 100 a. m. / g1.
90 3.45. las. e-On. SO. Sundays. $50.
1870 a n. 80. 4-2G. SO p m. -
EETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN MACH
CHUNK. WILi&ESBAREE, St-EAN-.'S-
i4<tp4ANNa fSfEEttNtft ~ I'll t-@.NN+s
WILIIAMSPORT and all oth"r POINTS can
be Obtained at following oflices- Liberty -
West 22d 81 Tel 3t4% Chelsea) g Asfnr
House. 245. S34. 1890. 1864 broadway ls3
sth Av.. @s1 Jtn Av - Union square
West; 27aS "a Az. Is5 West 1c5th St. 2sS
Columbus Az. New YORK. Court ST. S45.
34f Fuitpr st 47N <ostTeEd Av.. RrooNlyn:
%P9 broadway. Williamsburg. New NeTS
Transfer 60. calls for and checks baggage
20 destination.
.paiiy fDa.Iv. except sunday rSun-
days. +PaTlOr cars only nSDint2G car. eN-
cePt Sunday. xSaturdays Onty. Zltberty -
only. sDiniaG car sundays. flGriuS car
dailv- bEXcept SATURDAYS fFcxcept Long
F'r7rch. From West T'wenty-thfTd street
e32-2a y n. g430 T. m. ti1-5o p m.
k3 30 % 20 n. n.
W. =. RESI- .FP ". G. HOPE
vice-P-es & Cen. afFr Ger. Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

Albert J. Lyman Will be the preachers. Il is said
this church will be in part a product Of DR.. Kent's
twentieth anniversary pastor os the Lewis Ave
Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Female

GERMAN or FRENCH LESSONS: TO cents
per hour; by German lady. SO. speaking
English; first class teacher: experienced
traveller: would act as chaperon or CON-
panion; highest city references. Address
Miss NJ. A. B.. As West goth 81.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPIST.-By re-
cent commercial graduate: neat. rapid
and accurate: VIII begin at 81 TO gain ex-
perience. n. c., o66 44th St. Brooklyn.
YOUNG LADY as saleslady or In ONCE,
speaks German and Hungarian: also
knows painting. Address Strauss. 2SI
Garden ST. Hoboken.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
town Of1cc. No. 1864 Broadway. between
seth and 37th sts.. until o'clock p. m.
Advertisements received at the following
branch offices at regular otfice rates until
8 O'Clock D. m. viz: 254 sth ave. s. O..
cor 23d ST.: 153 9th ave. cor. 18th st. /;
a2 East 14th st; 257 West 42d St, be-
tween 7th and Sth aves.; 2d3 West 1e5th
ST: 1885 Sd ave, between 18th and IIth
sts 1925 Sd ave. near o1st ST.: 1foS 1st
ave. near seth st: 1871 East 125th st.
7b6 fremont ave-. $50 "a ava
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SAI.E.-Allan y. Ir' :1N.
Auctioneer viii sell TO iay at 10 O'"'nck
az No. - Third ave. Borough or .ial-
haitian. the fixtures and Chattels Of a
saloon. rs mentioned in said mortgage. BY
order Of attorneys for mortgage.
BY VIRTUE OF foreclosure Of chattel
mortgage, l viii sell to-day At 10 4. m
2t . lst st. Manhattan. the fixtures Of
FRANKLIN sign and Electrical Company,
consisting Of desks. work tables. ladders.
showcases. tools. etc. Gy order Of Norris
EirsfHin. attorney for morteageC. II.
isau. NVcftCne,~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
IOST-RiNSEBoOES

L-Ots - 1S.A = - tfffVtN~.
LOST.-Rankbc0S No 40S. COZ CT the Union
Dime savings institution IS missing. Any
person having claim 90 it il hereby called
upon n present the sam" within ten days
or submit to having said passhocll cancelled
ari q new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN. N.-Bankhool, no a9s. 20
Of the German Savings Ia nix in the city
OF New York Co-ner ith ave. and 18Th ST.
issued n william NeUhsusen. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating the same
II r0t returned 20 tho bank m the 10Th day
of July. 1907. a duplicate viii be issued.
LOST OR STOLEN gaukbool, No. 443 SIS
of tho Enirrlnt Industrial 81 Wings
E23k. PAYMENT sto~-od. piccE7 return
Dock ~ hank. No. ~ Chambers s.
LOST Baukhook 10. o2a.a33. Bank rar
Savings. 2So Ath ave. New Yo~i5. Pay
m'3t STOPPED. Please return book 20 bank.
ADVERTISEMENT and Suhscript!orz for
The Tribunr received at their Uptown
Oficc. 80. 1854 broadway. between 26th
end @Ith SIS. until O'Clock p. IT Adver-
Ns@'uents received st the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until & o'clock
=. m. VIZ: "a Srh ave. $. c. coz. cd St !:
iI3 tth ave, cor. 18th St: o. East I4;h
St; 257 Wes. 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
6nNv Nntar,o 6. Western q.
\. Y. NH. & HARTFORD e r.

y. Y, N. HI. & HARTFORD r. P
Trains depart from Grand Central Stalloo-
42d ST. and 4th Ave. es foiloys FOR o,
Boston via New London & Prcv--t+S go.
t.l99:cc%S si9:S0 x is:9S s:9S : 4ts:sO 20:
s''5.o0 'S5:O2. $4,000 ? II. via VIII
iirnantlc--f'S:O1 A. NJ. 100 P. NJ, via
Spsd--t9:14 a. NJ. 'h.2-OO. 'i4;eO-
sI1.CO ?. NJ
White Mts.. st. AInans and Quebec
7'tls:4O A NJ. 1000 2 NJ
WCr'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. t5;9o 2 y.
Iskevflla & Norf-4g9:OO A N. 1871 P n
Portland & Bar Harbor via WOrc--Tss P "
Ct. harrington. Stockhridse, Lenox. Pits
feld-f4:54. 'se:O0 A NJ. 81 20 1881 ?. VI
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central SIN and
ct25th ST. also at c245- 120o ciS54 B'way.
c25 Union So. else FIFTH Ave, e245 Column
bus Ave. c649 Madison Ave. clos " 125th
St. 2TsS Third ave. IN BTooSlyn. CO
Court St 4IS NOStrand Ave. 800 way
'DaiIy. fExcept SUNDAYS eSt9ps at l25th
St xSJoDs AZ I25th 81 sundays only
tPsrlor Car Limited. SSundav parlOr ca-
train. HAS dining car. cParlnr ana
Sleeping Car tickets also saturdays only-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.
A Large Chorus of Children
WILL SING
HYMNS NEW AND OLD.
Five Points House Of Industry,
i5J Worth street
ofsaTf3' S@nefn'f's='r s. e. rT1b + Fl bAaacf1 Nus Dec
AL s9ELs CYIrAR55AAta2 Fourth al ard 2oh St,
5 h6D TF24AS FA3 % sE @ RAssG All o % ErfaSf ayed on
At Fifth Aycnue BAPTIST Church,
Rev. Charles f AEed d. d Minister.
'p'l.f raEs9 E;5'aI2 aI&d ! aT 81 0 0a arg &xe6 :"
Baptist Church of Epiphany,
Worshipping in Leslie Hall,
CORNER WdE:sr SD ST. AND BROADWAY.
Rsic se,oo, SATl aa Il S5h bfTnp - Service II A. NJ
Preacher: Rev. IL. T. Adams, Nj. a.
a WELCOME 10 ALI SEATS FREE
HRiK .c1IrEcH.. s..
Fifh ,cS nS w45IHM 2aa 1sSiSfsFs Z ficiaRoS. ac'
pns A"s''a 81 Wd64 E ItFHHTR kNr l. of Hamilton
srriRA%GER;s SHAN Ei5; ',W,iFsr.corF
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
Broadway :Lin
Tho A-sa S9f rayi5 SS5s'R Rel II &AM II AM A. p KInKwooD
viii preach.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
129th and seventh ave
1873 & m GHnaLE ana s. P @ b b 6as4E 5Gs Pastor
f'3E 4%
BY Hay. G:oJ;s;Ta 4i'a925a5Ti K ( c{TRrls, Of
cHRlsTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. sunday mar29a3gs
tiI ~ S9q1y WIT 0f e'Sf4iS; 5e @ VS., b 81 ~
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION.
Il Re- m rfT Msas STETE5 s>ss nd GAST ss@n Ffs595 eo
The Rev &hrER + r GIFToS sMrH viii preach
CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST,
Rec,o fIf4 XIV A1Snpe PaRiiEE 1ogTe ,i@8,bY i8
prsye M ana 's Rev Gubtr1 Mg5aE
J. M-Eveninc Prayer and Sermon
CHURCH OF THE rXCARNATIoN Madison ave and
35th s-s and Il a NJ. p. n, and in July. and II
cRc15 g,,g or TIE ,21E M5'Ts5AH T54. ,y. Unitarian
Minister'S Esy sy. i19fERf 1@hE HA4SES fHToLMrz
Rev. JOHN HAYNES ysIss 4 H6i.MFs Il la will preach
sGbje5t THE Restiu Life
CHuEcH OF THE TRANsrlcURAT East 2osh osa.
chofa oro5 iS:3o 4 n EvETso%5; Choral @ 2S 6 ceosS
CHURCH g, 81 Ns.9 X2T ,1,S ATP s,s.., ar TIMOTHY
Narnins P1%2Sr preacher Rev nr Seoels
.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, Harlem. Rev. J
,rI FIsT r 3 lSst 81 nsa5 - s'ePasoE an RTr
Preaching by Rev. GEORGE {. MADDOX D u. oc
rI E&X s AyEY'E M I quincy sornsr 12as St ;, Pastor
and 5 ? m Preatfns by the Pastor
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifrh Ave and 55th St
Rev. J. ROSS STEVENSON. D. u. Minister.
raas 5s3sSss %a5seIa . i .. : '5 $50 3
Assistant in the afternoon
nr ro1 a5 AFN' WirEF pT5fv EaH
roo n9 a PFrash a%d ues II dsr m and E m rst gae
September : The midweck prayer reeting all
H'er
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. cor Sis, s.,
u B!hle School 9.i5 y y. every sunda@
T' Worshp Win FrgacSiSF faHgs'S egsTy q sunaav
All ar Rr ~ a w4RREI ,PS9 to G1IGs T2TshP z T'h US
VIII preach June 80 at II a NJ and P
MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner 6oth Street.
Rev. WALLACE MACMULLEN = d. Pastor
Morning Service at II A NJ with sermon by the
"ARs2S S$g G%5n55r2sz. sgH'
'.S.' The rss3or %S51''R Wi d';" F@es,6 a m.
Madison avenue and 24th stree.
Rev 6GE Fs X PaEGR MdNT5oET G..5a55 p Minister
Mr 4a55 Moa'so@eTy 5aisly' vii preach.
MEMORIAL. CHURCH washington square EDWARD
JrDsoN. Pastor. viii preach. Il a M and r NJ
I'VE zvf Metropolitan Temple isTH ST.
Rev ssfSi5as 226sRT a, fA(Ns Fl & & and p p Pastor
Ssw E8Rf 5Nng 3 Pa.s s. 12fs
OLD FIRST CHURCH,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
Through Daily Trains to ths West.

Lave New YORK t'itV- El.T - In Y u
CHICAGO. PITTSSI- -RG. 80 arr 700 am
CHICAGO. COIJ-NET-S II - am II - n n
PI9'TSPI- &c. C'LE,VF;Y.'p. $50 pr on Pm
''PTTTSRITRCs TTafTT'TD = $50 uTn 7-Cf pm
GIN ST .OT-IS. T4OT-ISX--. "a IN In am
GIN. ST. .IOVTS. .Tf,T-TSV.. $50 am 1Ntp am
GIN ST LOFTS TOJ-TSV-. $50 pn 600 uFn
Hopsr los Greenwich ST. s5 Union square
W S9t Grand st. y. i: 343 Fulton ST.
T-cokIvn. West 80 81 and Liberty 81.
After e n. m Sleeping car Reservations
and full insorrrattor regarding trains ETC.
can be oNtaired at FuTe1u ~ IEtoTuatlnfl
= & . r. 2Sd Terminal Phone No
~telsaa 3144
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
BAITTW0RE g oYT0 r. r.
R0YAI. RI.I-E- I.TNr - MA

ROYAL. Blue LINE TRAIS2
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City o.sd St Lih'y 81.
WASHINGTON, SI'uers. II - pm I.2o am
WASHINGTON. Diner 80 am 500 RFn
WASHINGTON. Tiner. 80 am 1000 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. II. 80 an 200 n
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1-50 pua 90 prn
-"POYAI. LTD '' D'ner. 80 nm - I'm
rwbSHTECSTCS. Diner. z. 20 pnl etS pm
-WASHINGTON BuFet $50 pm 100 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
WogE WANTED.
Male

CHAUFFEUR. %: colored: Q years expe-
renCc as electrical maChinist and all
kinds gas engines. can do any machine
repairs and drive. !. Z Marshall. SSG
W. 5Nth s..
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

ATTENDANT companion 10 al invalid;
experienced. educated. tsentlemanly- era
ham Gn Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
town Oflce. No. 1864 Broadway. between
seth ana 3Tth SITS. until 0 o'clock y. m.
Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular once rates until
o'clock p. m. viz: 254 Sth ave. s. e.
cor. 23d st: I5S 9th ave. cor. 18th st: /:
81 East I4th st; 25T West 42d st. be-
tween 18th and sth aves; 263 West 12Sth
st; 1898 Sd ave. between T6th nnd TTth
SITS; 1925 Sd ave. near 61st ST.; 1T0s LIST
ave. near seth St: 157 East 1a5th st {:
756 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

BUTLEES. second third and useful men;
good apps aranCe; very best OF recommen-
cations Osterbcrg's Select Employment
Turcsu. Ti6 Lexington ave. Tel. l055-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29

ALL, ABOUND -MNN.--r7y n,iCIle aged
GernlGn. on private place understanding
care OF horses AMI every work around the
place August kTaut. 10 Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1907-06-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED:
Nais

ALI. AROUND -MAN.--r-y n,iCtie aged
GernlGn. on private place understanding
care OF horses AMI every work around the
place. August Kraut is2 Greenwich
ATTENDANT. companion TO al invalid;
experienced. educated. sentlenanly- era
ham. 81 Lexington ave
BvrI.EES. second third and useful men:
good Pearance; VerE best OF recoynmen-
6ations. OsterbcTs's Select Employ m:nt
( Bureau. Tl6 Lexington ave Tel. 1O10-
Plaza.
BI-TLER. VAI-ET.-JapaneFe tail: first
cIsss man. honest. sober ana wiling:
private family: city or country; has good
personal reference. B~5ier. 10I Cherry ST.
PI-TLFR. COOK--Ger1nan couple; Prot
es;a.ts: man. butler; wife. first class
cook: excellent personal references: city or
Vest 2id St
cARETAKER.-Ry small German family
basement; between Goth and 6Och SIS. pre-
ferred. Mrs. a Hutscher. 435 East Goth
St. room -
COUPLE--CooN ana butler: GerEasn: coed
references; will do work Of small house.
r.. Miss F+tzGerald's Bureau 5OS 9Th ave.
corner +ed St
COUPLES CseveraD. for different work;
also buffers. useful men, footmen; Ger
mar. Scandinavian. French: references
Mime. MatheWsons Bureau. T50 9Th ave.
below Hippodrone. Tei.. S1os Bryant
CoACHMAN. 90: single: strictly sober.
honest and Trustworthy: understands the
duties Of Rentlrmans stable. s years frst
class reference from last emplo-er; mo6er-
ate wages. p. Calvin. l76 West SJth st.
COACHMAN.-By very neat. tidy. smooth
faced Swede: speaks good English: very
careful ami reiiable; viii be useful any
thing needed: reference the best. Eric. at
Carpenters Bureau. 1St 9Th ave
COACHMAN.-Esl ployer sold horses ami
carriages on account death in family: II
years in last place: sober. reliable: willing
TO go in country: best city reference HO-
gan, SO West Attn 50.
COACFMAN fa2p. married: city or coun-
try: thoroughly understands his business.
strictly sober and reliable: very pest refer
ences- Webb. 514 West IGsth 81.
COACTIMAN. &c-Ry young coIgred man;
Jaarried; understands care of horses and
carriages thoroughly; wife plain cook CT
laundress Dubois. l51 West l1sd ST.
CohCHMAN: sinEle: thoroughly under.
.ri'stWoSthR ' wiIIjng ablIri1,. Sooe' zoe a51 ana
. where. last employer can be seen NJ n
Box los 617 6,h ave.
COACHMAN would like 70 obtain position
with good family: can furnish verv hes:
Of references that can be obtained for IS
wears. Address Coachnan. 232 West 18th
COACHMEN, .; first class: city references:
also useful men for gentlemel's country
Bureau. 100 eth ave. below Hi2podrorne.
Tel. BIOS Rryaut
FARMER.-Worffus foreman: by n Ger
man; best reference: married: four chill
Gren; long experience in all branches OF
farming. machinery, etc: Eife board help:
loultrN etc JOhn. Cn-Dentar's E.1rea1 15i
9th ave
FARMING-By young man. 20: on far~1:
state salary and hours Industrious. 2S3
". f25th ST
FARMER's woRKINci FoREMAN--HoI-