davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
MEMS THANK OFFERING.
10 BE Presented at COnUentiOn-
Foreign Bishops to attend.

At the coming general convention Of the Epis-
copa! Church. which will be held in Richmond. Va,
IN october, one of the features Of the convention
VIII be the presentation of mems thank offering,
IN commemoration of three hundred years OF Eng
hsh Christianity IN America At all general con-
Nentions up to this time great Importance has al
ways been attached to the oeffring made by the
women Of the church. which is called the united
oHer1ng. This fall the men for the first time Will
make similar Offering
The formal presentation Of the Offering will be
made on Wednesday. October Il, at Holy = Unity
Church. Richmond. There VIII be a celebration of
the Holy Communion IN the morning ut 1880 or s
o'clock, ct which Bishop Tuttle Of Missouri, the
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal Church, will be
the celebrant There will be address of any
kind when the Offering is presented. The amount
of the Offering win not be announced until after
mass meeting in the evening. This meeting will
be hold in the Auditorium. Richmond and will be
presided over by Bishop Gibson. Of Virginia. Ad-
dresses will be made by Bishop Greer, Of this city
Bishop Randolph of Southern Virginia and George
Wharton Pepper, the Philadelphia lawyer and dep
uty TO the convention.
AT the close Of the speeches George c. Thomas
of Philadelphia, the treasurer Of the Episcopal
Board Of Missions will make public the amount
the men OF the whole church contributed in the
morning While IT is hoped by those who have
charge Of the Offering that It will amount TO
S1,000,o 600, present make any forecast
All cf the missionary bishops OF the Church,
both foreign and domestic. who able to leave
their fields will attend this convention. Accord
ing TO information received by the editor OF THE
Spirit of Missions there will be ten II not more
of these bishops at Richmond. Bishop Partridge.
of Kioto. arrived in this country in March. and
will remain until after the convention Bishop
Brent, OF the Philippines, hopes to leave Manila
in August, and, travelling by way Of Europe. will
reach this country about October l. while Bishop
McKim, Of Toxic is thought 10 be already on his
way to this country.
From China Bishop Graves. OF Shanghai. and
Bishop Roots of Hankow. hope to be able to travel
together, setting out about July 15 The Rev. DR..
Pott the president OF st. Johns University, Shang
hal, who is coming home brief leave Of alb
sence, may accompany them From Honolulu
Bishop Restartck expects to reach the United
States some time IN September. News from Bishop
Rowe OF Alaska, is that he cannot yet tell whether
It will be possible for him to leave his diocese long
enough to all the way Richmond.
The bishops nearer home. such Bishop Knight.
Of Cuba; Bishop Aves, or Mexico. and Bishop Van
Buren,, Of Porto Rico, able TO reach Richmond
in such short time that they have need OF
planning long ahead.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
THE REV. P.M.RH RHINELANDER ACCEPTS
Will Hold New Chair of History of Missions
at Cambridge Seminary.

The Rev. Philip n. Rhinelander. member OF an
old New York family. has announced his accept
ance Of the chair Of the history OF religion and
missions at the Cambridge Theological Seminary
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. at Cambridge,
Mass. Mr.. Rhinelander was elected TO this chair
only a few weeks ago. His home has been at
Middletown, Conn. but he Is a member of the
University Club of this city and also OF the Harvard
Club, having been graduated with the class of 81.
The chair which Mr.. Rhinelander viii I'LL at the
Cambridge Seminary has just been founded, and
all the money necessary TO endow II has not yet
been raised The purpose OF the department is
Ito send out into the paroch!al ministry men with
intelligent conception OF the condition and Sig
nicance Of missions. and TO inspire personally
enter the ministry" II is said that the scope
of Mr.. Rhinelanders teaching viii depend largely
upon his conception OF the subject
One who is acquainted with the conditions at
Cambridge writes that 1T is believed most heartily
at Cambridge and among the Cambridge alumni,
that the missionary work is vital aspect OF the
Churchs activity, and that to take an efficient part
in missionary work means not only zeal for tho
GOSPEL, but discretion and wisdom, sympathy with
peoples OF other faith and countrys and knowledge
of their ways and their religion. II IL believed
also that the parochial ministry cannot properly
train and inspire congregations for missionary CO.
operation unless It have not only enthusiasm. but
information. To appeal TO modern Christian In
telligencs the of missionary ferVor must be
the man of missionary education. Hence the prt-
mary object of the chair is TO direct and instruct
modern missionary enterprise. that the Church 8
progress may be sound and wise.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Church of tho Incarnation, Madison avenue
and 35th street, the Rev. DR.. w NJ Grosvenor.
rector, will be open for the usual II o'clock
ing service and o'clock afternoon service to-nor
row and the following Sunday. The music to-
morrow will be under the direction of w. r.
Headen organist and chormaster and sub-warden
of the American Guild of Organists. Mr.. Headen
will leave New York on Tuesday next for vaca-
ton in Europe. Services will be hold in July at s
a m. and II m only. The church will be entire
ly closed in August, but all are invited to attend
the chapel, No. 240 East 3lst street
The Rev DR.. Madison c. Peterss subjects in the
Majestic Theatre tomorrow Will be: Ii a m, "Our
Friends in Heaven-Shau We Know Them Again %;
8 .. M. Justice TO the Jew All seats are free
On Sunday. June 80 the morning service will be
transferred to Tent Evangel Broadway and 9th
street
What Good Is There in Christian science7. will
g. Parkes Cadman at the regular mems meeting
held the West Side Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, No. 800 West 57th street, Sunday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock DR.. Cadman will take up
a number of other questions propounded by the
young men OF the association. among them being
What Value Have the Eastern Religions" What
Must a Man Believe To Be Saved?" and What
Shall Society Do To Be Saved?' Music will be
furnished by Miss Gertrude Finsten. vionist.
At St Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church.
10th street, Of Columbus avenue in the even
ing the pastor. the Rev George Clarke Peck, win
deliver the fourth sermon in the series on when
the Soul Wakes" the topic being ''The Worlds
Travail
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Dr. Edgar w. Work pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of Colorado Springs
VIII preach in the morning, and in the afternoon
Or. Stevenson will preach.
AT Calvary Baptist Church. West 9th street.
near Sixth avenue, DIR. MacArthurs theme at IL
O'Clock will be Loyal to Duty" At p. he will
deliver the eighth sermon in his series, Great
Days In the Greatest Life" his topic being. "Hea-
Venly Voices The vested choir will sing special
music at each service. OF the evening selec-
tions being BLESSED Jesu the principal chorus in
Dvorak's setting OF the "Stabat Mater"
Free services continue in Pennel Hall 127th street
and Lenox The street meeting, at D.
m' is considered a success, and Sunday school
is soon TO be opened Dr. Bailie Brown breaches
Tomorrow at II a. and y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD TO MEET.
viii Hold international Convention in
Washington, September 25 to 29.

Washington, June 2-The Brotherhood Of ST
Andrew. an organization OF laymen OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, viii hold its convention
here this year. on September 25 to q. The Broth
erhood had It's inception from q mems Bible class
IN 1888 IN st. Janes's Church, Chicago. and has
grown along careful and practical lines until now
Z numbers a membership of over twenty thousand
men and boys. National conventions are held an
nuaIly and every ten years International con-
ventiou including delegates from Canada, the West
Indies, Scotland, England, etc. This years con-
vention, said, will be the largest II has ever
held, and possibly the largest gathering Of lay
men of any religious body ever assembled. One
Of the principal features of the convention will be
an immense open air mass meeting TO be held on
Sunday afternoon, September 29 at Mount st. AL
bans in the Enclosure OF the Cathedral OF SITS Peter
and Paul, at which the address viii be delivered by
the Lord Bishop of London The place at which this
meeting Will be held oYerlooks the city OF Washing
ton and affords magnificent view Of the Potomac
River and the states Of Maryland and Virginia.
The General Convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, which is held every three years, will
assemble at Richmond. Va. on Wednesday. Octo-
Der g. At this convention Will be celebrated the
3c0th anniversary Of the founding Of the Church
at jamestown. and II is said that large major
ity Of the bishops. clergymen and laymen, dele
gates TO the General Convention. will attend the
brotherhood convention al Washington on their
way TO Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CONVENTIONS OF YOUNG PEOPLE
Christian Endeavor and Young PeonIe,s
Union to Meet at Same Time

TWO conventions OF young people, one fnterdenor
national and the other belonging to the Univer-
1lIst SituTch' are 10 meet on July 10. The first s
year ~ Seattle Washington July 10 to l5 and the
second is the annual convention of the Young Pc
IN Boston on July 10 10 l7
a. II Is not expected that numbers at the Chris
tah EhaetVof convention win this year reach the
tne meeting is too far West 10 draw great strength
IRON the East and even Western distances ara Ioo
large 10 be easily spanned by those who roigbt
otnerwise hope 70 attend. But II is practicable
@ an tnat upward OF five thousand young people viii
ss1sltler III seattle The programme is con-
5G.iesident Fairbanks the Rev. DR. Francis p
s.ark: who has just returned from tour or South
>1Asficai the Rev. Dr.. Ira Landrith, the last Mod
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL STATISTICS.
at Present There Are 6,512 Churches-Mem-
bership Has Increased 2 Per Cent

Congregational membership It has just been an
nounced gained in the year Just closed u 4o1 per-
sons, which shows advance at the rate of nearly
per cent The figures were made public by the
Rev. Dr. Asher Anderson. secretary Of the Con-
gregational National Council, and show also that
in the year there was net loss OF eight churches,
l2 having been added and 81 dropped from the
list
There is reported slight gain in the number of
members OF young peoples societies. but a slight
loss In the number Of Sunday school scholars the
total or the latter now being 726,5s4. All told
Including those on the foreign mission fields Con-
gregatonalsts have 6,5l2 churches with 7s3 447
members. The total contributions by Congrega-
ronaAsts for benevolent purposes were last wear
G445,z56 an average OF s. 81 q member The ex-
pehses OF nome churches amounted to 1854 12s go
that sIo was the average amount given by every
congregational church member last year for ali
denominational purposes.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

orator OF the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Dr. Howard B. Grose the BAPTIST Home Mis-
SION leader; Dr. Andrew Beatte, of China; the Rev.
Dr. w. l. Chamberlain. of India, and the Rev DR..
3 M Zwemer. of Arabia
The meeting of the Universalist Young Peoples
Union is to be dst1nctively a business gathering,
ana many or Its sessions 10 be devoted 10 the
consideration of plans of work for the coming year.
Governor Curtis Guild OF Massachusetts will vel
come the convention to Boston in the name Of the
commonwealth. and the Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot
VIII welcome 1t in the Of the churches OF
boston The Rev. DIT. l. NJ Atwood and many other
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
TENT EvANeEL OPENS TOMORROW.

The Tent Evangel, 9th street and Broadway, will
onen Tomorrow at p. m. when the Rev. Charles
n Yatrnan, OF Ocean Grove, will begin his two
weeks series Of New York meetings. DR.. Yatman
Will be succeeded by the Rev DR.. r. A. Torrey.
the Rev Len G. Broughton, OF Atlanta and other
noted evangelists This tent has been enlarged and
now has large entrances on Broadway and 5th
street The Rev DR.. Madison G. Peters will trans
fer his service from the Majestic Theatre on Sun
davs at II o'clock TO this tent. The following are
the Tent EvangeI ofTcers: The Rev. DIR. d. c..
Hughes president; the Rev. T. T. Sanford. vice
president: the Rev. a. Lincoln Moore, secretary;
T. IT. Hopkins treasurer; the Rev. @. w. McPher-
son SUPERINTENDENT, and the Rev. Dr. r. s. Mao
Arthur honorary president
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
RAILROADS.
WI JER@EY GEMTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
g. Time shown below is from Liberty st.
Statlon- Leave West 23d St 10 T1nutes
carrier. carrier. except as noted BY designating
PHILADELPHIA Two-HoUR TRAIN
3.Ia15 5HF q ad HOUR II 10 ON The -FOUR 96 90 N
i.i0oo. .iioo. o. II iia6 nS!G m!i2eo CO. 100.
m;S.9o. 200. 500. 900. piSSS 1886 p. 'iEo. m.
BALTIMoRE AND wAsHINGToN-z'1.SO.
So $50 i'l0,CO S'12Oo. '20@ f1'4.o1
LAKEWOoD AND LAKEHupsr-z4.oo.
S,O SSUOS a, M, x1.Oo, 1.So Ks. 80, 500 p. II
~ SS3qndays day 700: 1890 a. m, 2.30 p. m.
AIdl,-ANI!C ~, a. CiTY-'1OO0 a. m. x1.0O,
ALL Rail R6UTE--Loag Branch. Asbury
Eark' ocean Grove Sundays, North Asbury
3I29; 9I5S; 40. $50. GAS. 6.i6, $50. $50
55zOL- sundays. except ocean Grove.
sA&Df b HOOK H2 g. m a6TTE@8tRIanc 5SG 80 "a tic High
lands. Seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
1880. 400 Ais Sundays, $50 a. m.
{Gedar SG 80 g p 10 M 20 Leave Ptsr Go 3oi N 4S s
ID, Time tables giving time to EAsToN;
HI-HI=E "a Ir-HHkI=EHEM Al ALLENToWN ~, MATGH LA.IgZt
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsVILLB.
NWlLLIAMsPORT and all other points can
pe pf1 obtained at following offices; Liberty ST.
IWest 2Sd st. Tel 3l44 Chelsea), Astor
House. PAS, 4S4. 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2
9Th Av.. 2sl 9th Av.. % Union square West.
SISS I'd Ay., 105 West 125th St. PAS Colum-
gus Av., New York; Court St, 343. 344
Fulton St. 40 Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn.
$40 broadway, Williamsburg. New York
TO destination.
DAILY: tDaily. except Sunday. pSun-
Gays fParlOr cars only. mDining car.
except Sundays. XSaturdays only Ziib-
erty ST. only. sDining car Sundays. fDin-
Ing car daily. bExcopt Saturdays From
West Twenty-third Street-e12 % p. M.
g43O p NJ. iii 90 p NJ, k3 20 p. NJ
w. q. BESLER, w. @ HOPE.
vice-Pres. & Cen Mgr Gen pass'- Agent.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Religious Notices.

l6ttSLOuS NOtfCeS.
90 cents line.
A Large Chorus of Children
HYMNS NEW AND OLD.
$50 SUNDAY AFTERNOON. AT THE
Five Points House of Industry,
Worth Street
oFsani3 Sgn3Fn'?RdS2'p S pENFGE16 E M A5GuF nus Doc
ALL SOULS. G.YITARIAN}, 18th ave, goth ST.
Services and sermon BY Rev. JOHN HAYNES HOLMES
Al cordially invited
At Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
4-s WEST 4eTH ST.
Rev. Charles F. Aked, d. d, Minister.
Fo'ilf FREGGh5Sd E951G2 j By d DR. '4f &knB. 3 !"
AT IEENNox AVENUE UNITARIAN; CHURCH.
By Rev. Merle st. Croix Wright.
Baptist Church of Epiphany,
WORSHIPPING IN LESLIE HALL,
CORNER WEST ESBb2PH s1P 5T srATTcf,g ATR RRoADwAT
Preacher; Rev II. +. ADAMS. NJ. A.
WELCOME TO ALL SEATS FREE.
BRICK CHURCH. s...
Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street
Minister'S Rev Rey sHEPffRb TIEAfMR r. KS&PP I[Ai'S' D. D.
Communion at close Of morning service:
sTRANGRRs WE1.coME.
RRQARTAT s.6sT45y TAPERSacI1' a1S 5sla 4.
Tho Fas5P SJsRP Rev Ri 7P6 Will preach
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
12ath Street and Seventh Avenue, ..-
ioS x NJ and 7:45 P M@PreachiDg BY the Pastor
& % |oss @s aa3say sD voa MAA5eF grand
choir; Bowman. Cond-
cENTRAL PREsRYTERIAN CHURCH; ec
Rev. WILTON MERLE. SMITH, p. D, Pastor
Sunday morning at o;40
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES sunday mornings.
Church OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 22s 285 west a5th
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.
Rev. PERCY sT1ckSEY itS S7 or GRANr. Rector.
a m-' morning Mn I service Sea and sermon (rectoT,
Rev WALTER E. c1IFToN SMITH viii preach
CHURCH OF THE. HEAyFNIY REST.
Rector Rev Ss' D. SVf PARRER RPSEf MO MoRaAN. D. D.
and fiany t'o Preacher t6s Rector m Evening
Prayer Preacher, Rev. II. shi1man.
CHURCH or THE INCARNATION, Madison ave. and
sSth st-S and II a m. p m
CTIrRCH. OF THE MESSIAH
"n{aFif9' {RFV' R6RERr gt59 sf Coz SG1IYER I'VE Ave
N'His'eFS lREv, JOHN HAYNES HOLMES.
pa. popf2g- SeTlcss, S,s,, = 1,a;ri a, In ,u -.b
Communion after the s',-i services ii All wecorno
CHURCH OF TIB TRANSPORTATION. Fast 2ath,
(ChoraD. 1880 A. NJ. EvgNsoNG CCnoraD. o'clock,
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY.
S2i West 6Tfh ft.
Rector. Rev HENRY LUBECK n. c. I.
Moning Prayer Preacher the ocIocr,
CHORAL Service. .S'5O p m
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH HARLEM
Rev. J ELMENDoRF. n. n, Senior Pastor.
BENZ. 2. DICKHAT-T Services, II A. NJ and p. NJ
LENoX AVF;NIE CHURCH corner l23d 81 Pastor,
Rev. EDGAR TILTON. n. n. II A. NJ. preaching by
the Pastor. T NJ. address by Air. II. a. KINPOf.T
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fifth Ave and 55th ST
Rev. J. ROSS STEVENSON. n. d, Minister.
Rev. GEORGE Il TRUII. Assistant
Public Worship Il a. m. : p m.
Rev. EDGAR W. WORK, D. D,
will preach n tho morning. the afternoon
DR.. Stevenson Will preach.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
M Y. 3. ortario & Western r..
N. Y, N. n. & HARTFORD r. r.

y. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. 4.
Trains depart frUm Grand Central Station.
42d St and 4th Ave. as follows for a-,o
Boston via New London & Prov.-f+S:pu
t 1900. 100. = l2S2 i.ol, > s:So. Eftn5:So;
iiman,io-tss.6i A. NJ. 1900 P. NJ, Via
spta.-te;l4 \. NJ. '.l2:oo. 'u$:o0
sIi 90 L. NJ.
Wor' stcr & Fitch. via Putnam. - 80 p. N
IRkeviils * Norf.-tsg:oO \ NJ: 1891 P. NJ
Portland & Bar HRrbor via WVrc.-tSs Pm
CT Darlington. SJcckbridge, LeuoX. Pitta-
feld.--+s.54. 5000 \ NJ. 81 20. 20 81 p NJ
Tieke; Offices az cGrlnd Central SIN and
cl25th St. also AZ c2s5. 1900. c1354 b way.
c25 Union So. cls2 Fifth Ave. GAS Colum-
bus Ave, c6t9 Madison Ave. clos ". l2Sth
ST. 2TgS Third Ave. In Brooklyn. -
Court ST. 4le NostrHnf Ave. $40 way.
DAILY, fExCopt SUndays SStOps At l2Sth
81. xStops at I25th ST. Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited fSunday parlor car
train. l'Hss dining car. cPa-lnr and
Sleeping Car tickets also. saturdays only.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Through Daily Trains to ,so West.


Leave New York City. 25d 81. Lib'y 80.
CHICAGO. PITTsRURG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. Il 50 am II 20 n
PITTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. 3. 30 pm 400 pm
'PITTSBCRG LIMIT d. ESQ pm zoo pm
GIN. N..ST.LOUIS.LOUISV.. II SO. pm 1.s9 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. e.50am 10 90 am
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUIsV.. $50 pm 600 pm
Offices PAS. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House, iOS Greenwich ST.. 25 Union Square
Brooklyn; West 23d st. and Liberty st.
After p. m SltpinE Car Reservations
and full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
y. & o. r. r. sd Terminal. Phone
No Chelsea 3l44.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Single insertions cents per limo. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively, 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days IN
The Trtbune's Directory OF DesiEabla
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at tho Up
town ONCE OF Tho New York Tribune,
1894 Broadway. between Seth anj
Sith stA
AID, 246 W.--Single and double rooms to
lot; first class, quiet house; 50 up.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
HELP WANTED.

Eemnrc.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for newspa-
peTs; experiences unnecessary. Send for par
uculars. Press Syndicate. Lockport ". z.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received Mt their Uptown
Office, No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th
and 3Ith SITS. until o'clock p m. Adver-
usements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o oclock
p M. viz. 2o4 sth ave. s. e. cor. 23d ST.:
1873 9Th ave, Cor. 18th ST.; % East 14th
St. 257 West 42d ST. between 7th and sth
aVes.; 2G3 West 12oth ST.. 1883 Sd ave-, be-
tween 18th and nth SITS; 1926 Sd ave,
1o7 East i25th ST.. 75a fremont ave.; s5a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
BALTTWORE & OHIO r. r.

kOlAL Blue LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City 2Sd St Lib'y St
WASHINGTON, Srpers. IL so nm 30 am
WASHINGTON, Diner, 7E0 am 500 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. ESQ am iO. 90 am
WASHINGTON, Diner IL 30 am Il. 20 n n
WASHINGTON, Buffet, ! so pm 2 90 pm
s"ROY LTD Diner 30 pm 90 Pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. g. 30 pm 900 pm
WASHINGTON, Buffet, G6O pm 100 pm
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

ACCOUNTANTS degree; tangled
double entry books audited. balanced;
profit and loss statements: balance sheets;
executors and trustees accounts: accounts
systematfzed. p. o. Box so. Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

YOUNG woman for laundry work CT cfsaa-
ing; reference. Castles. pa w eeth 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

GARDENER BY EngIishman. married. ;
children: me vegetable grower; hOtho1sss
glass Trainer, fruits. flowers lawns and
General work. nine years reference from
lest place Thomas. az Carpenters Bure31.ss
l54 9th ave- .I-of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

CHA yearS personal and
written references from last employer,
who can be interviewed: run any car; will
give Demonstration OF ability If REQUIRED
Aachinist. 153 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

AUCTIONEER would like position: salary
or commission; experienced in all its
branches H. E. F.. "A Irving Place.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

NEAT colored girl would ike gsntler1srss =
laundry or an apartment 70 care {sr
J Guiuauuae. - West eeth 81
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

HEAD WATERS. buffers. cocks. captains
and other hotel help. New York Ia1l-s-8
trial Emp Bureau. 153 West $50 ST. Tei.st
2095. or 334 West 59th St e Z L-sss
president -a-o-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Up
town Office. No. 1864 Broadway. between
Seth and 87th SITS, until o'clock p. m.
Advertisements received at the following
branch offices at regular ONCE rates until
o'clock D. m. viz 254 Sth ave. s. G.
cor 2Sd ST: 153 9th ave, cor 18th St; /;
90 East 18th st; PSI West AID St. be-
tween 9Th and sth aves.; 263 West 125th
st: 1888 Sd ave, between 10th and TJth
sts: 1926 Sd ave. near 61st ST. 1Tos 1st
ava near seth at: 15I East 12oSa- ST. 4
qaa TrAxnonk RrAs ESQ Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
Female

GERMAN or FRENCH LESSONS: - cents
per hour: BY German lady. So. speaking
English first class teacher; experiences
traveller; would act as chaperon OF com
panion: highest city references. address
Miss N. A. b. 45 West 10th St
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22
WORK WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN. of noble Italian family. as
secretary or COMPANION 70 a gentleman;
speaks English fiueatly. Address Secretary,
Tribune Uptown ONCE 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-22

and accurate figurer; experienced bill and
entry clerk; references: $40. 1. k1rsner.
ll6 Middleton St. Brooklyn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
The Sheep Growers Interest.

On the subject of a law to tax
dogs an exchange says: The sheep
growers are a representative class of
business men and if as a whole they
ask the legislature to enact a law to
protect their business it will be very
hard to turn them down. 1t is the duty
of every sheep grower in the state
to write to his representative asking
him to use his influence in getting a
law passed taxing dogs for the pro-
lection Of the sheep grower