davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE DEAD
G. II. HILL HAD SERVED IN
MANY ARMIES AND NAVIES.
Graduate of Annapolis-Omcer 70,
Brazil, Chile, United States
and Beers.

PENSACOLA. Fla, August 29.-Charles
II. Hill. who had served in the navies of
three countries and in the armies Of two,
died here yesterday.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis June % 1882. and
having served in the United States Navy
as an ensign, Junior grade, he resigned
June 30. 1884.
He later became a captain in the Bra
lillian navy commanding the Nictheroy.
a cruiser. and afterward with the rank of
rear admiral he served in the Chilean
navy.
During the Spanisl-American war Mr.
Hill served as captain of volunteers in
the United States Army. After he was
mustered out he went TO South America.
where he fought as a captain in the Boer
army. He was a native of Wisconsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
FORMER PENSION CLERK DIES
Passing Of oliver d. Wilkerson at
His Old Home, Topeka, Kan.

Oliver D. Wilkerson. formerly of this
city, died recently at Topeka. Kan. the
place of his birth. He received his ear
lier education in the Shawnee County
schools and afterward attended Campbell
University at Holton, leaving there be-
fore he graduated to accept a position In
the pension office at Washington
After a short term of service in that
department he was made a special ex-
aminer and held this position until his
health failed four years ago. He then
returned to Topeka and suffered from
e severe attack Of typhoid fever. which
left him an invalid While in Wash
ington he attended the jGeorgetown
University. He was always a student
and the breakdown which afterward re-
suited In his death was occasioned by
overwork and hard labor as a student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
SHELTERED FROM STORM.
Many Vessels Seek Refuge in Hamp-
ton Roads.

Hampton roads is full of vessels de-
tanned by the stormy conditions at sea.
There were a hundred or more vessels
Of all kinds and rig in the roads yes
terday.
Today, the storm having abated. fine
vessels are putting to sea. Within the
next twenty-four hours they will all be
on their way.
The storm on Chesapeake bay was Sc
we're enough to force big tugs to seek
harbor with tows of barges. The tug
Southern with a tow Of five barges.
bound from Norfolk to Baltimore. sought
shelter in the Rappahannock river. The
tug Bohemia was held in the Patuxent by
the gale. with three barges reported COM
ing to this city. The tug Howard Reeder
was weather bound in a bay harbor with
tow of tomato-laden barges from bay
points to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
GIRL SAVES YOUTH.
Swims With Drowning Young Man
Who Upset Rowboat.

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. j., August %.
George H. Jennings. nineteen years old.
son Of John L. Jennings. a retired banker.
who has been visiting Miss c. lockwood
here. owes his life to Miss Hattie Rey-
nolds of Newark. who rescued him from
the waters of the lake Thursday.
The young man was in a rowboat which
he upset in deep water. He could not
SWIM and cried out for help.
Miss Reynolds, who was rowing near
by jumped from her boat and swan to
young Jennings. who was going down for
the third time when the girl reached him.
Grabbing him with her left hand, Miss
Reynolds swan for the shore while big
crowd cheered her pluck. She reached
the shore about exhausted, and was haul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
READY TO BOOST BRYAN.
National Congressional Campaign
Club to Meet Tonight.

The workingmen Of Washington are get
ting busy in the wake Of President Com
pers' recent announcement in favor of
William Jennings Bryan. They are pre-
pairing to enter the political fight in the
states.
Sam DeNedrey secretary OF the Central
Labor Union. has called meeting Of the
National Congressional Campaign Club
for this evening at Costello's Hall. 9th
and G. streets. MIR. DeNedrey is presi-
dent of the club. and John G. Schmidt OF
the bakers Is it's secretary.
The call is headed, Reward Our
Friends and Rebuke Our Enemies Mr..
DeNedrey says there will be some spicy
talks along political lines. and 1t is ex-
pected that a number of new members
will be added to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
BASS CAUGHT IN HARBoR.
Boys Get Them With Hook and Line
From Wharves

The muddy water in the river. caused
by the recent rains. has driven quantities
Of bass into the harbOr. where the water
is clearer. For the past day or two boys
have been catching large-size fish on
hooks baited with angle worms.
At ReaRan's boathouse, foot of 18th
street southwest. several good-size bass
have been caught by boys in two feet of
water alongside the boat float. Catches
of bass are reported from other parts of
the harbor
Catfish and large carp are also caught
with hook and line from the wharves.
the muddy water seeming to make them
bite all the better. Reports from down
the river state that the muddy water has
killed the fishing that has been good for
the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Woodward s. Lothrop.

ed out still clinging to Jennings. who was
unconscious He was revived after half
an hours hard work.
Miss Reynolds came here Tuesday to
spend few days and enjoy the evening
swim. Owing to the cold weather Thurs
day she had postponed her daily swim
and had no intention of going in the wa
ter until young Jennings shouted for
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
JUNE BUG FLIES AGAIN.
Rear Plane Removed, But Landings
Were Easily Made.

HAMMONDSPORT, N Y, August %
Two experimental flights were made with
the airship June Bug here last night.
The tail. or rear plane, was entirely re-
moved leaving only the vertical rudder
back of the propeller.
The stability was plainly decreased.
but both landings were made withou; ac
cident demonstrating that with practice
the machine can be handled in winds
and with greater speed than when the
tail is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Government Settles Land Damages

settlement. said to be satisfactory to
all parties concerned. has been effected by
the government commission with claim
ants for damages to lands overlooked or
otherwise damaged by the construction of
the isthmian canal In Panama. The dam
ages awarded by the commission will not
exceed S3nAOOO. Those awarded by the
umpire, Edwin DENLY. amount to sol, 900
The total amount thus far ordered to be
paid is SOD. $50 but ii will be increased
somewhat when final payments are
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Hotels and Church Burn in Texas.

MINERAL WELLS. Tex. August b
The Stratton and Oaks hotels and the
Presbyterian Church and parsonage were
destroyed and several other. buildings
were damaged by fire which originated in
the Oaks Hotel last night, believed
through the overturning of a lamp. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
To Look Into Peonage Business.

Charles W. Russell, acting attorney gen.
eral. left yesterday AFTERNOON for New
York. to be gone several days He in
tends to spend the time in looking into
the peonage business. especially the fur
nishing of men in New York for states
where peOnage is practiced. During Mr.
Russell's absence the acting attorney
general will be Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Boston Firm Assigns.

BOSTON. Mass. August 29.-Andrew F.
Leatherbee. a prominent lumber dealer
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. His liabilities are estimated at
500 900. but his assets have not been as
certained. Inability to renew loans Is
given as the cause Of the failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Treat at Cape May.

Charles II. Treat United States treas
urer left yesterday for Cape May. where
he will join his family and spend two or
three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
Built on This Principle.

The Wrights. while still boys. built
several Of these machines. but found
that their flying ability decreased rap
idly with their increase In size. Finally
they cropped them and let the whole
subjec: lie fallow till the general squirt
Of interest in aerial navigation between
1895 and 1900. when Sir Hiram Maxim
built lis big machine on w.lic. he spent
as much as 100000 before abandoning
1t as isnpracticable.
IT Will be remembered that Maxim did
build machine that flew and lifted
more 4han it's own weight. He ran 1t on
a lon& level track. with an upper rail
over the wheels to keep 1t from getting
of thts ground. The lift of this machine
was So great that ii tore the upper rail
loose and partly wrecked the machine.
after which the inventor abandoned the
work
He said as late as 1892 that flight was
perfectly feasible. but that he had spent
so mts-h money in experiments that he
was going TO let IT rest till some one
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
INTEREST NOT EARNED
AooouutoHts Report on Consolidated
Steamship Lines Condition.

-b. ,,-o7---e, committee o. houdHoldeTs Of the
Consolidated Steamship Lines tilst is investigating
,t4 affairs Of The company preparatory 70 for1u-
ling a Tlsr Of reorganization received yesterday
~ statement OF its accountants, Gum Richards *
"a. who have been conducting an examination Of
size Consolidated steamship Lines financial Condi-
-,- Tho accountants reporr shows that . nc in
,e-ss- on The S. 1al0u4 collateral trust per cent
,-rde outstanding is not earned and that one Of
the SIX carnualles n lie combination the Metro
roftan Steamship Company, was operated at an
sz-5-7s-r1 loss last year = s1lo.eoa
Tba report shows thar The sinking fund obga-
,ars ,sf --- Subsidiar companies Of the Ccnsoli-
dated steamship Lines VIII take SsSi,no Of this
rear e---rstrd earnings Of s2,oooeGQ. This VIII
1asv5 2 ralauc- of about 8 .u56ea paw the eX-
-enzes II the holding company and the s., a.ooo
.re5 charges On the S51eG,00o bonds. These sink
IN fund obligations increase Yearly in amount
pnrl als when the annual % yTllent reaches S19.-
a.. v!soll Ta5e VIII he continued until 1924 There
SITTER there v1n re & gradual reduction until 1872
zrher lie .IraI payment vii ne Tnade.
Another brought out by the accountants
-ss that fhe earnings oF the Consolidated company
IN IeT7 were mainly produced ay four Of the sub
sidisrv co7uranies namely. the clyde. Mallory. New
York 4 cuba Mail ard New York & Porto Rico
steamship lines The combined current liabilities OF
sae different companies according 10 the account
ants Total s. 80 lao. against combined current
sis e only E2s57f5- As stated in yesterdays
T-sbune tn committee has not formulated a def
,asfe rlzl cr Organization, but expects 70 DO
i & few 6a-s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tne Sheriff received yesterday attachment for
$500 against The property of Frank Sabhia, banker
and steamship agent Al No % Bowery-, in favor
q Antonio Parsiui 4 deputy Sheriff put a keeper
n charge
Ire following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trct Court
vcI-atare. PHllr T. Lehman. 70 1o1 West S9th
street defts $50 assets. &; principal creditor
Sara A. Seaman. S1.OS-
voluntary. Jonn c. Seey. farmer. Crawford
Orange Caunty- \ y debts, Si,6o0. assets
ss5s principal creditor. William n Ackernan- $3.50
EoiU1tarv. George = Smith, clerk Mddletown.
!: debts Sc e62. assets $3.50 principal creditor.
Ez1s : avery $500
Charles J. Thompson and Prank n. Berthnld
we're appointed ancilaTy receivers or the New
fozndland Syndicate and the National NetaIlurEfc
conpalv, without bonds the original petitions
bsT11g besa fled IL cSew Jersey
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Rio Janero jan z2-Byron CBr1. New York; 25th.
Swedish Prince obj, New York and Fernsndina via
Pernamboco.
YORK via Norfolk for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Cherhourg Jan IS p n-Kronprinzessp Cecis Ger.
New York via Plymouth for Bremen
25-GerTuanis (Er). New York
Para Jan 25-Hyias OBI. New York
II Jar 25-Roda (Br). New York
T3erTuIds Jan 1880 rn-Bernudian tBr1. Eev York
Genoa Jan 23-San GiorGfo Qta). New York
Nkalfo S-yfenna (fsr1 New York via 81 VIM
cent { V. Cape Town etc
r-1usbinx ian 27-St Andrew CBr). New York.
ca an 2I-StrsthyTe (3rD. New York via Bahia
TsFta F2lanca 25-Welbury Br) New York and Bal
rir7ors viz 81 Lucia and Bucnos AyTes-
tso,teTdarn Jan (Russ), York for Lbau
TSst,on Jan 25-srurcia CBr). New York
Melbourne Jan 2S-I]ord Seton Cr). New York via st
Vincent for Sydney, etc
F-reraautle Jan 2s-Can Mackinnon fBr New iork VIA
ST c v
p.--v Ian 2.-Mfrniro (BF1
a~.1s,a Jan Z-New York City tE3r). New fork,
% fyaal Jan 27-Pondo (TTl, Boston and New York
7 sr5,r-n ian 23-Siczna ntall. New York
RsrbadoE Jan 2-Ihespis Is1 ne" fofh' <'ln o'se'So
s toI'' Ian 21EI.owther Castle Or, from New York
Singapore. Hong Eong. etc
Gibraltar Jan 2s-Turkissn OBJ Ner York for Aisiers
r,zsrs Jan 2s-Frtzoe Crsor). New yor. for Hamburg
80. 40 2s-Trent ODD, southampton aoS
Barbsdos. Colon, stos and New fosh-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1908

ARRIVED.
Steamer F-ooklyu City CBrD, Crinks. Bristol
.n5 eTysnsea 7 to James Co with rndse.
rived a Bar at 8 -
steamer Biorgviu CJor), Ieadirg, Havana January Il
20 the Muuson with Arrived at the Bar at
2 9Th. z 49, ,..,L-,- r
end Shields Philip Ruprect, fin ballast Arrived az
the Bar al II so 9th
Steamer Dunottar Castle (Br CulverHeli 1r1stobal
January Panama r r SIS Line with 30 passel
malls and ndse Arrived at the Bar af I:5O
Steamer California C3r Blaikie. Glasgow and Movfe
January Henderson Bros, with fO2 cabin and "a
eerage passengers snd dse Arrived at the Bar at a24
q
Steamer Havana, Jones. Havana January u. TO tbs
New o Cuba Mail with 80 passengers
mails rldse Arrived at the Bar az II As
Fl Dorado. Woodward. New Orleans Jaruary-
q Pacific Company, with mdse. Passed
Quarantine 1920
Steamer Nayahoe. Hale Georgetown e c. January .
and Wilmington Q 18th the Clyde SIS Co. with
rudse Passed Quarantine at 500 a IN
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News sud Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and udse
Passed n Quarantine At 2:42 m.
steamer Hornsund Ger Behrens which arrived 25th
from London and anchored in Gravesend Bay 10 dis
charge explosives passed in Quarantine at J:z1
sandy Hook y J. Jan rs, ESQ u-wind southwest
moderate breezss cloudy.
Steamer, Gordon Castle CBr), Cape Town Moe.sl
etc. Il Eizo, Galveston Porto Rico Baltimore; Chata-
Savannah: Jamestown. Norfolk snd Newport
News; Trinidad fISr Bermuda; Ruloy CCIer1 Bremen
Castflifsn Prince (r). Rio de Janeiro Santos.
monte Gtap. Naples and Genoa oseeches. Brunswfek
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
IlarIboroulb EienheiTl

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
Would be of their notable attractions 1t 10
Gated New York. London or Paris. In Atlantic City
y has contributed much the popularity Of the Re
throughout entire but particularly dur
ing tn Fdl ami Winter Season
The high-cass music for which the house has be
Justly celebrated continues evening Only
distinguished artists appear
During November. December and January NO
EXTRA CHARGE Is made for private bathrooms, and
thev each equipped with and cold SEA
WATER. well fresh and running aTtesiaD
both the American plan and the Ia carte dining
rooms WHITE SERVICE used exclusively.
JOSIAH. WHITE & SONS.
Prop-ietors and Managers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

Hawaii. japan. Co7es, China and Philip
nine Islands ia san Frsncsco-ifons-
Negr Zealand. Australia 0ezcept Vest and
Nev Caledonia, via san Francisco
Yeddo - r &c T. e'oo N
Japsu. C-orea China and Philippine
Islands Vancouver and Victoria.
Cg-F-n1press India FEB Il 800
Jsrau Cores China and Philippine Isl
snds via Tacoma BeIeruphon. Feb -, 500 m
Hawaii. japan Corea. China and Philip
pine IEands (vta San Francsco--AoreaHeo 40 500 N
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

fa---LlA-Ns-8-
t Z sur sIs Noon rises 3-s1 Moons 70
HIGH WATER
9-SEntv HOOK 3 = Coz. Island 40 He'll Gate sos
'A-6er5v HOOK 4C5 Cor Islsa6 All Hell Cato e2z
WIRELESS REPORTS.
- t,sltr- which reported . Cape 1,o1o miles
.- c: SANDY HOOK - YESTERDAY. is expected 10
eoeE G5oG: = Z Z F~t5s-
me kToo,snc. which reported 70 Sable 1send Too
a. e Sacy Hook noon yesterday. is expected
oock about i > -hurSdsv-
II ASo-9s-- which reported 20 South weIlaeet 100
east q Nsrrucle1 Lshtsrip at 1880 Yester-
= tTlectec = cccE II today
,,-le desa12 which reported Newport passing
--ckst eeurh SAosis lig-rs1ip A. 10 yesterday,
-ap-lfe1 % dock about z n to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
o.,ire NJ 1894 broadway. between Seth
end g7tn SITS. until O'Clock D. m. Ad-
,@r,isemeuts resolved at the following
branch Offices 1t regular oftce rates until
2 o'clock D. m, viz: GIT 9th ave. 81 eth
ave : e cor. 23d st. $50 9th ave- cor.
I2th st % East l4th ct; 257 West 42d st.
between Tth and stn aves.: 26S West l.5th
81 1888 I'd ave. between 10th and TTsh
SITS: 1928 Sd ave. near 6lst st: I70s 1xt
ave near seth st.; 457 East i25th St. T56
fremont ave, $50 3d ave. ana all Ameri
can District TsleSrsan OftA-Y tRSasxhoas
The ctXx - 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
MBkTNE INTELLIGENCE.

NINA RE ALMANAC
sur SIS sIS Noon rises 3-s1
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.

NOTICE TO
CANDIDATES FOR ENTRANCE TO THE
NORMAL COLLEGE.
Candidates for entrance 70 the NORMAL
COLLEGE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.,
the KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS
or to ADVANCED STANDING IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL are requested to meet
PROF. CARL +. KAYSER, chairman of
the Committee on Entrance. at the College
building (66th St and Park Ave.1. on Fri
day, January 81 ct 200 p m. and on Sat
urday. February 1st, after o'clock In the
morning. at which times candidates will
register and present their diplomas or ether
official school credentials.
JOSEPH A. GILLET.
Acting President
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

nth ST, IS EAST. near 18th ave. ala
hama and Rensselaer, Hotelsl.-Sprinz
raauction. ons-half former prices: furnished
pertinent, private bath your choice. 81
daily; including meals. $12 30 weekly two.
S2n. sNnIusiNa hornslil:e
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

YOUNG MAN. speaks French and Spanish;
knows something about electricity. wants
81 70 start. \. :, "a Fulton st, Brock
iyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

WATERMAN, doorman or special service;
Fev-n years experience in latter; Ameri-
tyseuty-siN Years reference. John Palmer.
Ial West Se-h 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool ia
bles; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. Marx Bros. "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value; made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
elry or japanese goods at II. +. Teppers
factory Al West 35th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

S-~~-----~-~-
CORSETS FOR GENTLEWOMEN.
The most hygienic laced front hip reduc-
ing corset made; one that physicians are rec
ornmending as il gives heart and lungs alb
solute freedom. Boston Hygiene corset
Co. l West 34th st, New York
SSMAKER.-Colored; reference given;
sewing by the day, or place as lady's
maid or all arourS worker with dress
maker Rector. Box 70. Tribune Uptown
Office, 1864 BroadwaF-
SSMAKER-Gernlan first class; per
feet fttsrs wants work at home. Scheibl-
berger 221 East Goth St, ground floor.
DRESSMAKER- - Thoroughly competent.
stvlfsh: during dun season; go out or
home 222 West 3Ith st.
0RFsSMAKER.- Competent; stylish filter;
renodelIing equal to new: work out or
home: first class references u. Deadly, 1S3
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
BOOKKEEPEI

BOOKKEEPER. accountant. Office man
aeer. excellent salesman; IS married,
IL years experience Wholesale and manu-
featuring lines. capable taking charge
order and shipping departments. elegant
references Henry Bernard 70 West 18th
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

142D ST. SIG wEST.-Comfortabie. at
tractiye house: steam heat. good board;
refined American Christian family; refer
euces.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

BOOKKEEPER. young man "a. ex-
perienced: ambitious. neat and trust
worthy, excellent peuman and fgurer. best
of references. John Melville, $50 East
14sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

BOOKKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT-Englis
German correspondent desires part time
work; opening, closing. writing up oooks'
trial balances; terms reasonable. Leitnsr.
2u6 West 14sth St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

AN INTELLIGENT. reliable man. above
So wishes place as Office assistant or n
look after small office hest reference. sal
arv moderate Si2-St5. G.. II. RoX "a
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

YOUNG MAN. n. well educated. quick and
accurate at figures, desires place in office
or stock ot mercantile house schneider.
III Monroe St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

BoOKKEEPER'S OFFICE ASSISTANT
Highly recommended, reliable young man; !;
experienced competent. punctuai: sl2
weekly. a. A. Evelyn. s2l Union st,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

YOUNG MAN. 20. desires good position;
one with advancement; good education
well recommended Address Y. NJ. Tfib-
une Uptown Once. 1904 BFoadwsy'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
BOOKKEEPER,

getic rapId. accurate: modern methods :.
competen: and experienced. handling col
lectfons correspondence: can furnish ~
ceptionaI references and bond. 2ot state
st Rutland. VI
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

BoOKKEEPER- and a half years
experience; excellent references; salary
s12 Richard Zenduika. e41 Eagle ave,
The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

GENTLEMAN. travelling South viii
reach New orleans. West Indies. and
probably Panama wishes n take an out
side line or attend 10 any legitimate bust
ness entrusted 10 his care Address !. T..
Box IA Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

ACCOI NTA mt. Expert idsgree'. opens,
clos~ sudits. balances books, accounts
prepared for executors. trustees ana teohs
kent for same 4. . BoN 81 Madison
square
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

ADVERTISING MAN. so: thorough krowl-
edge Of advertising. highest references.
ssIsrv s25 a week 4. Woufo-, ~ south
sth - Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

ROoKKEEPER - desires permanent
place: knowledge Il typevrlIng. refer
ences: SI4 Max Jane. 20T3 Anthony ave,
Ire Bronx
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions fur
The Tribune received st their Uptown
Ofice. No. 1864 Broadway. between 35rh
and y5th sts. until o O'Clock D N Ad-
Verrfsements received at the following
branch Offices at regular Office rates until
o'clock .. m. viz: e64 sta ave. s.
East f4th ST.. e3T West 42d St. between
7th and sth aves. 263 West te5th ST 1853
al ave between s6th and 7Tth SITS. fsS
Sd ave. near 6Ist ST; 17NS Ist ave rear
s,.sh St f5T East taSrh ST.. 15s 1rerncRS
ave: $50 Sc ave- and any American DipnD
Xslegraph efnc4
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
NEW YoRH-
BRIARCIIFF MANOR. NEW YORK
BRIhRCLIFE LODGE OPENS MAY 1.
BOOKINGS NOW MAKING.
NEW YoRA

Other Rriarclin Interests are-BTiarclin Real Es
,ste Tor home location. Briarclin MIX, and rc
WON healthy Jersey Briarcln Table Water
New York Ofice--Windsor Arcade. 46th street an
Fifth avenue. Phone 327S 3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
AnwRITERS MANTEn
WORK WANTED
Male

-~-----~-----------------
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

4 SPANTARD. %. graduate in bcokkeep-
ind and typewTiting, in office or at any
thing NJ PiIa 2+4 West 2jth ST
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29

BOOK KEEPER. go thoroughly reliable. d
years with banking house. desires d
change: highest references. Accounts.
Box e.. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1908-01-29
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
on floor. 1854 Broadway, 421 East 4sth st.
COE e. BRANDT. Tel f32-ssth.