davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
In Two Suns He Came Up
With Their Camp.

friend Sungmanitu Wakantuya, which
II "A is interpreted High Wolf, once told
~ tale of Indian love and adven-
l. l. ture the incidents of which happened
in his own times and within his ner-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
@rt0 0''rEEE FTsD oEEEEV UNI : Ut TIE
GOldfield Diamond
Drilling and
Mining CO

n G. BELTS, Goldfeld, New. President and Gen
eral Manager.
One OF the best known mining en- on the Pacific
Coast Is largely interested in Southern Nevada
mining properties. Will give his personal and un-
divided attention to the management tot the company
W. l.. SWEARS, San Francisco CAL Vice resi-
dent
Shipping Commissioner; Pacific Mail: Oceanic 3
5 Co; American Hawaiian Steamship Co
B. C. MAYO, Oakland, Cal. 2nd Vice-President and
Secretary.
Manager the Oakland Times Publishing Co.
G. R. DANIELS, Oakland, Cal. Treasurer
President anf C neral Manager The Oakland En-.
quirer Publishing. c.
NEVADA MINING BUREAU
26 South California Street,
STOCKTON, Cal,
Pnone-O-'ce, 2Co7 Residence, 3291
FISCAL AGNTS
','i stock by Wire. Remmit-
=. - ance to follow
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

OF the Midway Mines and Town Com.
pany.
For the year ending December 81,
1906. Property located in Nye county
State Of Nevada.
RecelplS Tor 1906 ......... None
Disbursements for 1906 ...S1.241 "a
0. A. ERDMAN,
Secretary
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Wellington Association.
For the year ending December 81,
1906. Property located in Nye county
State of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 .. Mona
Disbursements, 1906 $3.50 90
., A. ERDMAN,
Secretary
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ing mines
The stock of the company will rapidly go to par
and above and the company will be big dividend
payer.
BECAUSE

The GoldfeId Diamond Drilling and Mining Com
pany is a mining company; it is also mining com
pany with business feature that will give the Com
pany income from the day it puts its first drills
O work.
Goldfeld is new, it has only just become learned
that the gold lays in zones in the district and
Just realized that these be located assay
ed and their value determined nth diamond drills
With one 1000 foot drill it bore 20 prospect
holes of 1000 foot DEPTH pull the cores and assay
every foot of them for less money and in one-tenth
of the time that it could sink and timber one 500
foot shaft Of the ground.
The Goldield Diamond Dri!A ing and Mining Com
pany will put six diamond DIS in the neld Inc
income from two of these drills contact work
will pay for operating drills our own claims,
or On claims we may lease When Ugh grade ore Is
struck the income from drills on contract Will
pay for sinking o., shafts. In brief, the Goldhelo
Diamond Drilling and Ilining mpany Is a mining
company that after it's first equipment OF drlis is III
the field will be selfsupporting.
The company ill mine lie ore it locates and that
If will locate ore this rich district IS "-ost be-
von1 question: The possibilities of 1ne Company
are unlimited.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25

Risks written ..........$14,555,S36 SO
Premiums thereon .... 319,794 70
Losses incurred ....... 323,S60 &c
Nevada Business.
Risks written .... 33,25O 90
Premiums received $500. 339 80
ROBERT D. LAY
Secretary.
m12
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
CAPITAL NEWS STORE

Stationery, magazines, etc. Best
up-to-date map Of Nevada now on
sale. King street opposite Capitol,
west side. Phone GAL. Mrs. X. 4.
Raftice. II.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25

w. H. LOWDEN,
Secretary.
ms.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT


National Surety Company of New
York City, New York.
Capital paid up in cash 5 100000 60
Liabilities, exclusive Of CAPT
and net surplus ....... 983,760 SO
Income.
Premiums ......... 1,286,707 II
Other sour les ............ 81, 100 -
Total income, 1906 ......1 ,340,8 08 Go
Expenditures.
Losses o3O,ooo 10
other expenditures ...... 695,208 Al
Total expenditures, 1906 .1,290,797 10
Nevada Business.
Premiums received ....... EOS so
-, SAMUEL II. SHRIVER,
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF The ngton-Goldfied Mining
Company.
For the year ending December 81,
1906 Property located in Nye county
State Of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 ........ None
Disbursements for 1906 ....S 1,347 IS
r. r. FISK,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Maryland Casualty Company sais'-
meore, Maryland.
Capital (paid up ......S '00'OOo W
Assets ........ 3,779,055 80
Liabilities, exclusive OF capt.
tai and net surplus -. 2,loo,ooo 10
Income.
Premiums ......... 2,3S1,370 u
Otbar sources ... 22O,O12 80
Total income, 1906 ..... 2,6Ol'5S5 VI
Expenditures.
losses ........ s96,o73 &c
dividends ..... 10000 ~
Other expenditures ..... l,5zo'4oo %
Total exenditures, 1906 e. 2,311,559 81
Nevada Business.
Premiums received ...... 2,O16 "a
JAMES F. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
f2O
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-25
ANNUAL STATEMGN T.

Of the Michigan Fire and Marine In
surance Company of Detroit, Michigan
CAPITAL paid up in CASH. 100000 90
Assets ............. 1,C42,744 q
Liabilities exclusive Of CAPT
tai G.. net surplus 452,92S 81
Income.
Premiums .......... 469, 0S0 10
Other sources ........... 264,142 81
Total income, 1906 =. -. 733,Z22 II
Expenditures.
Losses ............... 560,3S7 Is
Dividends .......... $4,000 CO
Other expenditures ...... 200,159 30
Total expenditures, 1y06 784,497 03
Fire Insurance Business, 1906.
Risks written ......... $51 ,263 1893 90
Premiums thereon :.... 661,576 Oh
Losses incurred ......... 5lS,O85 OF
Nevada Business.
None.
E. J. BOOTH,
Secretary.
ms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
SON AGAINST FATHER
The Atwood Case Began in the
 District Court To-Day.

The great case of Styles G. Atwood against his father, Ephriam C. At wood began in the district court this morning before Judge Cowell. All of Watertown, where both the liti- gants live and half Woodbury and Middlebury where they are well known, were in court. The son claimed $1,000 from his father for services rendered at various periods from January, 1897 to June, 1DO6 The plaintiff had a number of books in which it seemed that he prepared himself for this litigation as time went on for the various items are all there and the character of the ser- vices rendered. One item showed that he claimed fifteen cents for one hours work of sowing grass seed between 10 and II o'clock on a cer- tain day. He was happy until his father sent him to work on the farm. Up to that time he had been work ing in 2 livery stable in Watertown and it was more to help out than earn wages he went to work for his father.
 From May 6 to January, 1900 he worked for him almost constantly. Attorney Russell, counsel for the de- fense and Rogers for the plaintiff seemed to enjoy the case. They had numerous tiffs which were enjoyed by the spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
BOYS IN COURT.
Broke Into Cellar of Brior's Restau.
 rant and Helped Themselyes.

Half dozen or more small boys came near cleaning out James Brior's cellar at 324 South Main street of
 the eatables and drinkables in it be- fore he caught them. He had a five gallon keg of home made wine and every drop of 1t was taken by the
 boys before he was aware of it. Bot ties of sweet oil and preserves were also taken. He inquired of the boys that used play around the place and the result was the presence in the city court this morning of Sam uel Anderson 13, his brother, vina II. Edward Payor, II. and his broth- CTS, Louis, 12, and Middle. IA. They were charged with breaking into Brior's cellar. Brior runs a restau- rant and the breaking in occurred last Tuesday Curiosity it was that first prompted the boys to break in, but when they saw the wine they had their fill of it and 1t is said that some of them became intoxicated.
 What they did not drink they eith- CT spilled or took away to friends. One boy said he gave a pint bottle of wine to man living in the neigh borhood.
 Samuel Anderson was the largest of the boys. Last August he told Principal Fitzpatrick that he was IA years old and succeeded in getting a certificate entitling him to go to work. Since then. however, he has worked only three weeks. Edward Payor. though II, was extremely small for his age. The charge of breaking and entering the cellar was changed to common theft and each of the boys was fine g and costs. If the fines are not paid within a week the probation officer must so re- port.
 James Hurley. who was put on pro- bation to pay fine of s10 and costs for intoxication yesterday. was ar. rested again yesterday afternoon ana the sentence of yesterday morning was revoked and an additional thirty days put on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
VIII Put up 400 Street Signs the
 Coming Summer.

The board of public works held q meeting last night, Mayor Thoms presiding and all the members being present.
 Parties interested in sewer assess ments on West Main street, Round Hill street, Griggs street, Catherine avenue, Fourth street and EastOn avenue were called and heard. and the assessments levied with the us- ual exemptions.
 Henry Moriarty of Tracy avenue appeared in support of petition be- fore the board asking for the exten- sion of the water main in that street from its present termination south erly about 900 feet. He said the need of city water is felt by every body along the street and that all of them would collect as soon as the main was laid. The wells give out there in summer and besides the wa ter at any season Is not the best. The mayor assured him that the mat ter would be investigated.
 Property owners on Eden avenue, from Baldwin street to Tracy avenue were called and heard All who ap- neared favored the project. The board passed resolution addressed to the department of finance recom- mending certain increases of em- ployes of the bureau of assessment. This 1t is thought will straighten out the king over addition to the wages of the engineers. The superinten- dent was directed to see that all the lights ordered by the aldermen, about forty in all, are installed The street committee will erect about 400 signs this summer and the balance of the streets will be posted according as money is appropriated for that pur- pose. There are in the neighborhood of 20OO streets and the signs cost x5 each.
 The matter of suggesting streets to be placarded with the appropria- ton now available and streets to be paved was referred to the suparin- tendent of streets. The condition of the sidewalk on a portion of River street has been source of trouble for years. This, too. was referred to the superintendent of streets to see what the abutting property own CTS think of 1t. The board talked some length regarding the sprinkling of streets and how it should be done and finally let go bE referring it to the committee on streets to report how it would be for the city to own the carts and rent horses The com missioners are of the opinion that if there is anything to be saved in this 1t should come to the city instead of to contractor.
 E. w. Mooring talked on the water question. He favored meters with a hat rate of 1-3 per hundred gallons. This would meet the running ex- penses of the department and would be fair to all. Mir Mooring, the city is making serious mistake in main- taining the present schedule on the n1etered service. Tn addition to be- ing unfair to those who have them 1t creates a spirit of opposition to the general use of meters and keeps the remedy farther away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
CITY NEWS

Federation day was observed yes- terday by the Women's club. A very interesting program was rendered.
 Mrs J. K. Bainey, prison evange- list, spoke to large congregation at the First Methodist church last night. She is the guest of the w. c. T. U. Tomorrow night she will speak in New Britain.
 Superintendent of Police Beach was in Hartford to-day to speak 1T favor of the bill which will give the aldermen power to increase the off, cers of the police department. Al present Waterbury has only three sergeants and 1t wants another, but cannot appoint him unless the bill as introduced by Senator Hurley is passed. Many of the officers are al- ready looking for the sergeancy, which as yet does not exist.
 Miss Margaret Flavin of SO5 Bald win street was rendered a birthday party last evening at her home by large number of her friends. The evening was spent in games and dancing after which supper was served. During the evening piano solos were rendered by Miss Margaret FlaviE and Bertha Sheehey; buck and wing dancing by John Day and Dennis Carey. and singing by Patrick Farrell, James Delaney, Miss Julia Doran. Margaret Campbell and Miss Mary Sheehy.
 Judge Gager yesterday afternoon appointed Representative A. I. Good rich permanent receiver for the Grey stone Manufacturing company. Two men were nominated for appraisers but 1t was discovered that they were anything but friends and 1t would, therefore be unwise to appoint them. Tracy F. Manville. secretary of the Manville Bros. company and A. E. Evans were later appointed. The company's liabilities are about s. 900. The building and the land on which 1t is built are leased so that the assets consists of machinery, and book accounts and stock.
 Although James William Fitzpat- rick sent for copyright for his sketch. "The Turn of sthe Tide" last week. it is not likely that he will get 1t. as a show by the name has all ready been copyrighted by New York firm. The play is In three acts and has never been produced, but the, copyright will kill the name of Fitzpatrick's sketch unless he reaches an agreement with the man who has the copyright. In case the name of the sketch will have to be changed 1t might be called "The Gentleman and the Burglar" which title was first given the sketch.
 A suit to recover a commission on c financial transaction has been ir- stituted against Giles R. Anderson of Highland park. The plaintiff, Wal ter K Newport of New Haven. claims that last May he agreed to secure fnr Anderson a purchaser of an annuity insurance policy for s75,000. He claims to have secured the purchaser and that the policy was issued by tl.e National Insurance Co of Vermont. Anderson received as commission on the transaction $3,37s, and Nex- ports share Of 1t vould amount to 32.oo0- Property owned by the ce- fendant oa Dlvision street, HishIand Dork cd oakviIls has bson astaehod.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Beer
 Called Away.


 The funeral of Mrs Johanna Leo VIII be held from the family resi- dence, 9SO North Main street to St Thomas church at 9 o'clock to-mor- row. The remains will be shipped to Ionkers, N. r., for burial on the Ii 10 d. m. train by Undertaken Bergin, Ihe funeral of Mrs Della Hamel took place yesterday morning from her late home on West Clay street with mass of requiem at St Anne's cnurch by Father Lamontagne and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were William Rochon, Arthur Duford, M Gervais. Louis Chaperon. M. Dufresne and Alfred Dugay.
 Mrs George Sprague died last llght at her home in Prospect. The deceased. whose maiden name wos Jennie Dick, was native of Canada and was fifty-seven years of age. She taught school in Prospect about say- en years, and lived in the family of the late Gilbert s. Hotchkiss. Her !sather was the inventor, promoter and owner of the Dick mailer for newspaper offices. He spent most of his life in northern New York state. George Sprague, her husband. was in the milk business for several years and lived in the house condemned and bought by the city because it was on the watershed of the East Mountain reservoir. He is well known as a juror. Her only surviv- ing child, daughter, is Mrs Miles Oddly of Wallingford. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. and burial will be in Riverside cemetery this city.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Timms took place this morning from his late home on Summer street with mass of reauiem at St Thomas church by Rev William Fox of Derby, cousin Of the deceased. and interment In new St Johns cemetery. The bearers. all cousins of the deceased, were Thoul- as Barnett, Peter Fox, Edward Hig- gins, William Bowen, Michael Flem- ing and James Dempsey, the last mentioned, representing Silver City lodge. \. Q. U. w, The floral trib- utes included pillow lettered Illus band" and standing wreath mark ed Father" from the widow and children of the deceased: standing cross. department A.. Waterbury Clock Co; mound, Curran Dry Goods Co; anchor and shield, Silver City lodge, No 3. A. o. U. w., Meriden: sheaf of wheat, Mir and Mrs John Lonergan; sheaf of wheat, Mrs T. c. Barnett; wreath. Dr and Mrs Pat gold: wreath. employees of I. Chase; wreath, Miss NJ. A. Cavanaugh: wreath. Mrs c. Miller and family. The out of town persons in attend ance were Mir and Mrs John Loner- gan. Joseph Laquere. Dr PatzOld. James Dempsey. Anna Dempsey and Mary Gaffney. all of Meriden: Fred erick Laquere and Miss Myra Timms of New York. Mir and Mrs George Hanrahan of Terryville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU.

Subscribers to the Evening Demo crat can have a first class magazine free of charge if they will only com ply with the requirements. which we to pay your subscription in advance at the ofice.
 The February number Is now ready. and thoee who want their names od the Iist shouId pay today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

The funeral of Mrs Johanna Leo VIII De held from the family resi- dence, 9SO North Main street to st Thomas church at 9 o'clock to-mor- row, The remains will be shipped to ionkers, N. r., for burial on the lilo a. m. train by Undertaken Bergin.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
STORAGE NOTICES.

sfrr w.. Aew York. Dec .. 1887
Turk CENTRAL STORAGE CO.
-n ~ 9Ds East l25th st.
Z ~ Wheaton. = n Smith. Miss
Eeaen. Mrs. :. Z. Reid. Mrs. II
Ssse5s;,s :, u y. Evans, 4. u. Homan.
es sanford. y. L. Fox, 4. J. Abs
Haap,.s.As - Prank. Il wolfert. }. Il. lie
~. NJ. }. j. L-anGess. Miss T.. Suili-
tr-s- = Hammond. L. 6ioodfeish. w
,szs - s4cl of sou are hereby notified
'ss srrn,s-.ihs 1oT payment az our lien upon
'zbssso hereinafter described having
tisst Va. arf cue notice thereof had been
~: bos,-.L ~ viii cause such property, 20
s.srshs,.sS<ss..aplo goods. psrsonsi effects and
< ,ns 50 stored BY .ou or Ia your name
"a al ssss9Ases u this company, 70 lie
e<sHe, -DAe auction. according 10 sbe
.<s .s,.L ssi rooms Of George Merle, Is5
.--nssg i7-t. commencing Tuesday. De-
..is,iix -. tsvl. a. 1890 a m and cob
sa,sss<t.r Tuesday ana wednesday >
~ = a. esoss II sAfsae place and hour. un-
akw rrr.s nave been sold
s.. CENTRAL STORAGE co
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

CHAUFFEUR 81. married. wishes posi-
Tion city or country also years OF eA-
-,ertence as coachman; willing TO DO any
Thing best reference y. Dufy, 3@S Last
RSth 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
RAUE0ADS
IMEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
T~O-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA

TWO-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
-6.5e. $50. $50. $50. 9.J0. 1859. 1i..0.
11-50 "a m. l2.J0. 1.20, 1-50. go. $50. -.
$50. 5,5o. CSC. T.5o. $50 H. 80 p. III sun
days, $50. $50 $50. 1880. 1i.50 a. H..
SEQ. 1920. 11-JO ? Il.
Lv. LIBERTY sr.:-1-ao. $50. ..oo. SEQ.
$50 500. 10.L0 HOO. 1l.50. I2.OJ a. m,
LOO I-S0. 200. 300 400. 4.3o. SEQ SOC.
100 SEQ. eco p. m.. Il. 15 midnight. Sun
GAYS. 80 500. 300. 1000, 11-9o a m.
zoe. SEQ, eco. 10. 80 p. m. 12-15 midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. ". sd ST-:-7.oO. 9.b9. 1I.50 d. m.
15O. $50. 80 $50 p. H. daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-i.30. 500. 1000
a. m. 12-O0 noon. eco. 400. 800. 1-G0 P m.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- ". I'D ST:
$50 a. N: G2-Jo sats, only. 3-2J p IL
Sundays. $50 a. m. 20 ?. N
Ly. LIBERTY sT.:--10.0o 2. N. d.O0
sats. only. $40 ,. n. sundays. 1000 a M.
FoIl LAKEWOOD AND 1-AKEHURsr
dIIv, LT y" 20 90 a2 $50 10 g ,sao e. So sats eiyi 6
.. 10. SUNDAYS $50. $50 .. H., . 20 p az.
I4v. LIBERTY ST. 90. 10 00 a n.
Leo Sats. only. II $40. $40. J.00 t6.3
sats. onIy) .. IN. SUI ays. $50. io.OJ a. H.
FoR LONG BRANCH AsBUIsY. PARK
SO Il, 20 a. n, 100. $50. go 6.20. 5 p.
I150 D. IN Sundays. $50 2. m. $50.
IN LIBERTY ST too $50. Ii.30
a m. 10. 4-4j $50. $50. 5. - p n. 12-01
Midnight. Sundays 400. 300 q N. 4JJ.
$50 2. e-,,
TINE tabIes NAV be oStained at following
Offices: Liberty 81. West I'D 81. Tei- sl4i
Chelsea, 6 Astor House. 2i3. 434, l5OO. lot
p~radv-ay IS2 Fifth Az 2S1 Fifth Av,. -
Union Square Wes-. 259S Third Az. lbJ
West I25.b ST.. 20 Columbus Az. New
York Court St. 3f3. 344 fulton St 80
%osfrand Av.. brooklyn; 800 Broadway,
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage 10 destination.
W z: PESTT-p =. %. HOPE.
va pc g cen Afrr Gen tea~s'r \ gent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

STENOGRAPHER. typewriter. general Of
fee assistant: thrc" years experience;
strongly recommended by present en-
ployer. who is retiring from business; SIS
O.. Box .. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
HELP WANTED.
Male

ADVERTISING cANvAsSERs. WANT
ED. SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING
cANVASSERS on TIE TRIBUNE Az
MAMA. LIBERAL. COMMISSION. REF
ERENCES REQUIRED. CALI. Or An-
DRESS ADVERTISING MANAGER. PI-fs-
LEGATION OFFICE NEw-YoRA TRrB-
UNE. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

ADVERTISING CANvAsSER WANTED
by daily newspaper: one with experience:
hcst come well recommended; one who mas
worked in financial o. commercial lines
preferred: good onno-tunity 10 make money
Tor himself and the 3aper. Address, with
references. J. L.. Box 30. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT aut subscriptions Sor
The Tribune received at their Cp-Ov u
Office, No. 1864 Broadway. between . n
and 37th sts.. until 8 o clock p m I'D
vertiss.ueuts received az the following
branch offices at regular Office rates until
+ o'clock p. m. viz. -ti otl ave- :. - e,
cor. 23d St; IJ3 9Th ave. cor. 18th St; u
East I4th ST.. 25I West 42d St..
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT aT,d subscriptions for
The Tribune received a. their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, between Seth
and STth sts.. until o'clock p. IA. AL-
VeTtisemer.ts received al the following
branch offices at regular office rates untii
8 O clock p IA, viz: 61G 9Th are. 264 18th
ave. s. I'D ST. 15S 9th ave. cor
18th st; 81 East 18th st: 251 West 42d 81.
between Ith and Sth sves.: 263 West l25ih
st. 1898 I'd ave, between 1eth and nth
sts-; 1926 Sd ave. near 6lst st. HOS LIST
ave. near S9th st: I5I East 125th st. s56
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave. ana all Ameri-
can District Telegraph Offices throughout
ave: 6Jo Sc ave. and any American District
Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
Female.

ASSISTANT CCoK.-By co,ored man: or al
anything around kitchen; MOTEL board
Z ing house or private family. Write OF call
V. Wilson. 314 Gold st, Brooklyn.
CHAMBERMAII, or waitress or general
hcusework by Southern colered girl. just
arrived SIS East Grand St, Bayonne. N ).
Telephone i5T J-Payunne.
CHAMBERMAfD and WA1TR ESS.-Very
nice competent Swedish girl; best at ref
erences: city: o. viii so 10 Wesfchester;
wages S2N$22 Csterbsrg's Bureau. 11G
Lexington ave. Tel. 1o55-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
e.gA A. gEElV-lNc.
employment Bureau.
S West goth St,
Phones 2xsz. 24as-Bryant
-sSELYS OFFICE JSS ST Aark's Az
MACHINERY

REDUCED PRTcEs-soo second hand
rs.s1 @na lron working machines. fully
es-,--sec machinery bought and ez-
SO. seo-ge 4. EDDY. 39s Madison II.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
Female

LADY ~ education and refncmert tnde-
pendent. to cali or selected list OF Gus
toners Tor high class proposition: expert
ehee unnecessary. Call l TO . T.. m Mr.
carpenter. Room 52S 156 Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

slsiTEgs Ry.y-TD -, .,YDc
fsea1z 49, stoeh- Cone snS sessct tie
1esy @sAt. 4. ". X Co.. Sss
.ss Prank
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
IfPKWRfTFgS

q e3sirs5 ~ - -.Eii makes sold. rented.
fSEen -r .chafg~O reliable service
sss, - AasSsa Il. Talet,i,.,re y54o--