davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Desserts and Cakes

suitable for Christmas. as u has 10 De
served from the dish il Is baked in or else
cut I'm the kitchen. and so cannot be orna-
uented so satisfactorily but at other times
of the year IL Is recommended by the fact
that IL is easier 20 prepare and tastes
lust as good az the boiled pudding, II not
better. as the latter Is inclined 10 be
soggy The following is a cnoice old Eng
lish recipe for baked pudding. Chop fine
liberal half cupful OF -uet pressing IL
down so that II will be as big half cupful
as possible. Stir into il a Eaif teaspoonful
Of salt. Add about two cupfuls or half
mound Of breadcrumbs. and II the crumbs
are hard moisten them first with two cup
fuls of boiling milk and let them stand
until cooled. II the crumbs are soft no
milk is needed. Mix liberal cupful or
abou; half a pound Of raisins with table
spoonful Of hour. Add also half pound
Of currants and three ounces Of citron or
enough 10 add richness 20 the pudding.
sweeten IL with about half pound or
cupfuI Of sugar and moisten IT with six
egg yolks. For spices use one grated nut
meg a teaspoonful Of cinnamon and half
q tesspoonfll Of cloves. Butter an earthen
nudding dish and just before turning the
budding into IL fold through II the beaten
whites OF six eggs Let IL bake slowly for
too hours and then serve lot with hard
s.,,ce n is well 10 cover Z # begins TO
roUn too soon. Occasionally this pudding
uut be stiff enough TO turn out Of the
dish. but II Is likely 20 be rather dry II
this happens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

sem 20 he coming into f1li bloom here
a prssen; is the combining Of purple and
,,rse Toward the end = last summer
nese coiors were worn .c-ether I'm Paris
oan as a touch OF brightness 20 a black
gt white costume. but heretofore they
sFt not come out so boldly on this side
Z the water as 10 attract much attention.
yov that they are here Il still remains TO
y seen Just how kindly the American
IMAM will take 10 them They are so
zTiful that II seems as II they could
q b. resisted. but the woman who de-
iiG O wear them will need 10 make sure
a either In her own costume or in those
rgnd her there will lie enough OF some
sabre hue 10 act as O foil TO their brill
i,cy II she chooses these splendid tints
r. her hat she will ind that a black velvet
'sssol another invention OF the French,
II provide an effective background for il.
yot only with purple but alone and in
znouS other combinations Is cerise 10 be
esnL Il is the color chosen for one Of the
Nm chiffon wraps for che South. The
ssp which Is almost full length, is sim
~ cut htl ldS d4i us rfAHrS- AhiAuIlh1
reSs OF the under arm seams. bordered
yiia velvet ribbon IN the Same tone about
ihfsc or four inches wide.
Another bright color seen IN the new
millinery is geranium pink. One Of the
Htls flower toques is made Of geranium
sossums, slightly relieved by the addition
d some green leaves larger hat is
adorned win bunch Of big yellow tulips
hat seem 20 have come directly from the
gsrden. and are held in place by a bow OF
Eersnum pink velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

TO G. /. MORDECAL J. Holmes Butler. Miss
l. 4 Baisdell. James r. Foster Oswald
Roper Alfred de Ahdrade. r. Weber Mrs
Eleanor Knott. Alfred l.. Lottimer. Mr. or
Mrs r.. ". Brown. Pauline J. Frank. George
NJ Wood f. j II. Merrill. Mrs. Caroline Har-
MS Mrs VIM. L. HOag. Mrs. Lizzie Mcdonald.
Mrs ~ sherman. Mrs. Emma r. Kent W
Menzies jr.. Mrs. John b. Walker. Mrs n r.
Fisher. Virginia Pope Mrs. Hama Nishmiya.
Paul Bonvarlet. Or. Edward Mersfelder. L.. r
Buck. Mrs. Edith Gay, Mrs. j. A. Blair or J.
~ Blair Mrs Mary 4. Cox. Mrs. Josephine
A n Frank. or Felix Frank. Mrs. Z. w
Miller Geo W Bauman. Mrs. g. W. Kramer
Mrs y Parker. FloTian PexattO. Thomas Nc
C,nkey Cowperthwait a sons Ludwig Bau-
mann A Co: You and each OF YOU are hereby
notified mat the zine for the payment % our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
hs wing expired. after due notice thereof had
heen ylyen you We viii cause such property.
10 vii Household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored In the Columbia Storage
warehouses by you or IN your name Cor I'm
,yhich YOU may have an INTEREST," 10 be sold
A. public auction. according TO the statute iu
such case made and provided. al Nos. "a and
"a West G7th -, nn saturday. February ith
tot1 at 20 30 A. NJ. and N the sale thereof
a. not co,npleted on said date the same viii
h. continued at the same place on each and
.Xery Saturday thereafter. beginning az 10 so
NJ until the sale ~ completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

straits. MANY Of the typists and telephone
girls in English and American houses in
Paris are Americans-English girls are not
good at those trades. In the course of four
months We had, at one Of our homes. the
Washington House, No. Is Rue de Milan,
forty American girls who had fallen into
need. Our homes arc the only ones I'm Paris
that do not charge a girl something for
shelter"
The Washington House is closed now
ordered closed by the authorities because
1t was undermined by the floods Mrs.
Lewis has set herself TO raise siO10c0 10 re-
build it. So far she has got $500.
Other speakers at the meeting were the
Rev. DR.. Leander 7. Chamberlain and the
Rev. Dr.. A. T. Beard. The latter was pas
tor Of the American Church in Paris for
some time. The Right Rev. Bishop Court
ney, D. D., presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
PUPILS HEAR THROUGH EYES
That's Why They Talked During
Examination

The class talked out loud all they wanted
IN during the examination and nobodv
minded II bit Even when ono excited
contestant cried. "Oh, that Old Mother
Hubhard'," the professor in charge went
! serepelv on giving out questions For this
uas al the New York School for the Hard
of Hearing. No 10 Fifth avenue. and no
one could hear word unless he saw IL
said
Each year this school has a contest TO
determine who is the most profcien. lip
reader among is students Yesterday af-
ternoon about seventy-fve deaf but not
dumb" persons contested Tor the glory Il
this championship and box of pink
roses.
Edward 3. Nitchie, principal Of the
school read first d nmber Of familiar
RHYMES" which turned out to be from
Mother Goose and Shakespeare Each con-
testant wrote out the rhymes he could dis
tinguish and the papers were collected 10
be corrected.
Two more contests followed. and when
all the papers had been examined, Mrs. J.
pion for 1901
MIS-. Hammond WHO Won lif NdllF
honor in 1877. has been totally deaf for
ten years. but through her knowledge Of
lIp-reading she can converse readily with
any one whose lip movements are at all
familiar 10 her
She was graduated five years ago from
the regular course in np-readins. but still
comes mp once week from her home in
Staten Island TO attend the classes In cur
rent events and American literature.
All Of the seventy-hve students OF the
school are adults, both men and women,
and only thirty-hye lessons arc ordinarily
needed 10 make them proficient IN lip
reading. Armed with this accomplishment
the person afflicted with deafness can take
part in the active affairs Of the world-a
fact illustrated Yesterday when above inc
murmur Of many voices were expressions
~ opinion on "Chantecler' and the ethics
Of playing bridge for prizes.
While the papers were being examined
the audience was entertained with "A Mad
Tea Party" adapted from Alice in Won
derland." and performed in noiseless dia-
locue by the teachers. Alice herself found
the original tea party stupid, she said but
this imitation proved quite the opposite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

sT-PPTNE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Union Dime Savings Bank. Plaintiff, against
Andrew j. Larkn and M@ry Larxin aIs "lie.
true given name being unknown 10 plaintiff
Bertha F. Potter and "J t. Potter her hus-
80 t~ue given name being unknown 10 plain
tin. Cornelia pierce and John Pierce. her hus-
band. the name John being hcttous' DIS
I'm. given name being unknown 10 plaintiff.
Defentants-Trial desired IN the County OF
Tevv york-Sumrnons. the above named
Ts.c,danfs. You are hereby summoned 10 an
swcr the complaint in this action. ana 10 serve
a copy 81 your answer on 'ns IiaIn'in At'ot
me Borough % Manhattan, city % New York.
within twenty days after the service OF this
Il, case of YOUR failure to appear, or answer.
inacr,eat will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. July a. 1910.
W0ODFORD. BOvEE & BUTCHER. PLAINTIFF
Attorneys Once and Postofice Address.
No I Madison Avenue, borough OF Man
haitian New york City. y. y.
To the defendant Bertha = POTTER; The
foregoing summons is served upon YOU br
orabie Edward 3 amend. Justice Of the Su-
IRENE Court OF the state OF New York. dated
I've sam. day with the complaint in the ONCE
~ lie clerk Of the county OF New York at
the county Court House. in the Borough Of
Manhattan. I'm the city County and state OF
So work which said com paint wa originally
nIed In he once OF the said clerk on the Goth
VW1650bFSRD. BOvEE & BUTCHER. Attor-
uevr fo- Plaintiff Office and PostOfiice Ad-
dress / Madison Avenue. Borough Of Man
haitian. New York CITY \. y.
gT-PRL'TF COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
RuI,If Frederick L1yfnan. plaintiff. against
rG, Nav Layulan. Marie Helen Layman,
snail Adolf Tayman and Italian National
Ciub i-reudants---Surn ms Trial TO he
bcld I'm the County OF New York To the
otcte ,amed defendants-fou are hereby
.,,,,,,,oned % answer the complaint IN This
,r,ion and 20 serve copy nf YOUR answer on
,be niaintin within twenty days after the
s.-,iS. OF the summons. exclusive or the day
- .a-,,ce and ln case Of your failure 10 ap-
- ~ answer. judgment VIII BE- taken
pt-s, YOU ty default for the relief de-
n,anded IN the complain. ,.-t. ,o,o
Dat.d this Goth day a December lvlp
TtDOLF FREDERICK LAlMAN
Plaintiff.
o.,.. aud p n ADDRESS ~ Nassau Street.
., 80. zoe Nep York city
~ ia. above named defendants LILY MAY
raYnor Marie Helen Layman. Emil Adolf
t.aymant .-.-,.. a. .crved ,r.r ..o,,
o. m,,hitcatton pursuant 20 an order ~ Hon
r.at,fe y n Amend Justice Or the supreme
60, ~ tie state ~ New York. and dated
49,. ootl az of December 1910. ana Med with
- ,.,npiaiut In the once ~ The clerk ~
~ rountv 81 New York NJ the city Of Sew
vn,k thorough Of Manhattan
-''N' RUDOLF 2 LANMAN
Attorney IN Person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
TO HELP LAUNDRY GIRLS
Home Economics League Plans
Big Mass Meeting.

\ mass meeting In the interests OF over
worked and badly treated laundry girls
will be held in a short time by the League
for Home Economies. Every woman's club
in the city viii be asked 20 send dele
gates. and the Woman's Forum has al
ready promised 70 do 80.
This was announced At meeting Of the
league yesterday afternoon a. the home OF
Mrs VI. +. Meagher. No 73 Madison ave-
nue.. where Mrs. Julian Heath. the presi-
dent. told of some OF the things she had
seen and heard in the course Of her in
designations Of laundry conditions.
There are laundries.' sne said where
the girls work standing ankle deep in
starch water all day long Many Of them,
what with the leaking Of steampipes. the
spla hing. etc. work always with vet feet
The heat. so intense in some laundries
that not infrequcntly the girls have been
carried out fainting Is another terrible
thing about this form Of getting ones
bread
Mrs Heath read several letters from
girls employed IN lsundries.
we have investigated in every case. and
know the writers tell the truth" she said.
Here IS a woman who works from :
o'clock in The morning until az night-all
the holidays. too-and she gets 81 d week"
One girl wrote that the workers in her
laundry were searched by men before they
went home at night. lest they might have
concealed anything valuable on their per-
sons.
Many of the girls. Mrs. Heath said, wrote
that they wished they could be unionized.
and an effort will be made 10 do this. Also,
any violations Of the law discovered In
laundries by the league will be reported to
the proper city department.
Mrs. Heath presented the matter OF un-
sanitary laundries 70 the cooperative COM
rnittee Of the City Federation OF Women's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Ss'aTiaU cream IN a basket Of wine jelly
80 pretty dessert for a ceremonious
Choose Cat hOttomed mould
:, oecorate the bottom with blanched
sVuas and candied cherries. arranging
IN 'he form Of a daisy. the almonds
Z. W. petals and two or three cherries as
'n're One or two pieces Of candieo
g., may Le used for The centre Of the
instead o. the cherries. II the tint
s latter is thought not 10 be true
70 nature. Have ready delicate
"a. lily ana pour just enough OF II over
o. "e' Too barely cover II. but no more
go decoration viii begin 10 float. Let II
60 W Zee Until the Jelly sets ana the
n,,,s s''oh Is armly fzec. Place small
q. - '"e same shape az the big one IN
d. ,a. |e over the Jelly and pour some OF
sB.. '.9 around g. Let II harden after
pt,s me smaller mould with crushed ice.
Van. "aiH remove the ice. pour A niue
-, -a'er INTO the mould ana lift II out.
d !. Ne some feathery Bavarian cream
s-,.,. ace and lei IT. stand again until
marc Euo .gh gelatine should
Eol,g IN I'M jelly 10 make stiff wall
ssa. 'ne cream. 4 coffee Bavarlan
On. eo'ab'nes well vi,h a wine or pine
''a plum puddins would hardly be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
o. -nfereSf 10 TUomen
BlAMES AMERICAN WOMEN
Ada Lewis, Head of Paris Home.
Tells of Girls Turned Adrift

something ought to be done to arouse
'"e cohsciences of American women who
'dAe young girls TO France as nurses or
a'.ehoahts' and then. finding them unsat-
'SiSc'orF Tor some reason. or firing of
."e'n' SEND them adrift. moneyless general
~ III strange land" said Mrs. Ada
Leigh Lewis. head Of the Ada Leigh Homes
in Paris. at a meeting at the horne OF Mrs.
Harold F. Hidden. No. East 18th street
yesterday afternoon.
mere are plenty OF American and Eng
nsh girls IN Paris who need looking after
mere arc the art students. many of whom
come with insufficient funds and get into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
CLUB JUST SWEET SIXTEEN
Asv England Women Celebrate by
Giving Birthday Party.

While most OF the womens clubs are
generously reforming evils. seeking the
40 and otherwise laborinE 20 improve
ne world. 'he National Society Of New
England Women actually took q day of
'sAeiaay TO have d birthday party.
iAt socie,y was Just sixteen years old
'N celebrated the occasion with 4 cake.
-acn vas cut with Que ceremony by Miss
Ma = Palmer. the president in the Wal
eNf APARTMENT II the Waldorf-AstOria.
'.eTe the party was held.
me cake hsd ring inside and sixteen
Shfles on ,or. and was accompanied by
many other refreshments.
before these were eaten. however, there
d reception In the drawing room. The
Ewing party comprised all the women
e ld'e n-ed tHe ONCE Of president IN
"a sociei', including Mrs. William Gerry
~. . the founder. Mrs. Henry Clark
slIs Philip Carpenter and Mrs Charles
P'I0fe kaiia-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoNMIssARY. L. 5
ARMY. 80 Whitehall street, New York city
y Y January -. loii.-Sealeg proposals. In
duplicate for furnishing and delivering NIB
rsteuce stores in this city al such times a. NAV
bo required by the a. :. Government on or
before March Is 1911. win be- received At this
once until ten o'clock \. NJ. February 3 1911
Information furnished on application Envelopes
Containing bids should be marked Proposals
1911" and addressed 10 Col. A. l.. SMITH.
\ l. o.. Y. 81 Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
sURaoGATE's NOTICES.

LESLIE VI SACNDERs--In pursuance OF an
order " Hon. Frank Y Willard. Surrogate %
The County Of Westchester. notice IL hereby
given that the undersigned intends 70 apply
Tor letters OF administration upon the estate
Of Leslie NJ saunders, late Of tho COUNTY %
Wertch ester deceased. under the provision.
OF Section 1904 % the New York Code Of ClNli
Procedure. and for modified security: and
notice Is hereby given 70 all creditors Of Leslie
N saunders, late OF the County of Westchss-
the said Surrogate OF the County OF Wes'ches
Ter on or before the fifteenth day OF Febru.tr,
1911.
Dated az Yonkers. y. y, the nl-th day %
January. 1911
Avenue. Workers. Y 7.
ARTHUR J BURNS Attorney Tor Pettioner.
4 Hudson Street. Yonkcrs y. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NEW SPRING COl0RS
Tho Fair Parisienne'S CeriSe and
Purple Arrive.

u..,,sver see worn in Paris when 7
- know is 90 be the right thing
70 orer or later. II NAV he six months.
sd' ~ even two years before it comes
w. il will These words were
." nv A woman who assists i'm the
.D.s,lon Of some Of New York's smartest
0'- and a little observation will prove
COW. here IS much foundation for her be-
~. 49, % 49,, i,s~,s;or,.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
EsmaIn

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, Two capaols
young girls; neat, intellsent; excellent refer
tween 9TH and Madison ayes.
CoOK.-A lady wishes 10 place her cook
(ProtestanD. whom she can thoroughly recon-
mend. Mrs Dickinson's Cooperative Employ
ment Agency. 3I3 9TH ave. northeast corner or
35th st. Tel. s734-Madson square.
COMPANION or HogsEfKEEPER, -By Am.Ti-
dress Mrs. Lyon, S409 Broadway
COUPLE-German: butler and COOK. good
baker, both useful. DO entire work private
family. city or country. Morrow Agency, IL
lexington ave, cor. 3sth y.
HOUSEWO RKEU. German neat Young woman
child four, good cook and aundress; excellent
baker city or country. Morrows Agency, ~
lexington ave. cor. 5sth -.
country preferred So. q, Miss Hofmay@r's
Asencv 800 -322 18th ave. 9th foor Telephone
4527 Madison Square.
KITCHENMAID-You swiss woman private
family. 500 r. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. BID
30 9TH ave. 9th floor. Telephone, f12I Madi-
son square.
CNDRESs-Thoroughl experienced ia an
years reference A H.. Miss FitzGerald's Blu
reau. 502 5th ave cor. I'D.
NURsE--Take entire charge infant. excellent
references from employer and physician. IN
derstands all foods. 4. NJ. Mics FiizGeralds
Bureau. 503 5th ave. entrance 42d ST..
TWO Girls. Ccolo5yell cook and laundress and
reference. Fields. - West 1871 -.
TWO neat voung girls. coof good baker; ev-
collent llundrcss. chsmbcrmsid and waitress.
likes children. city country. Morrow
As-ncy. 721 Lexington ave. cor. 5sth 81.
VVAITR ESS - Thoroughly experienced. under
stands carving, wines. all kinds sandwiches.
salads. excellent New York references VI r.
Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 5o3 5th ave. (sntranc,
42d ST..
yOT-NG GERMAN WOMAN. good laundress.
personal references wishes two or three days
steady work IN private house laundress. scha-
low 500 East 18th e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SAMPSON & NELSON
EMPLOYMENT Bureau
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

4le Fourth Avenue. First class help. all ma o.
.forsfitie. FOR private families. References
investigated. Telephone, 1885 Madison SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Female
DREssMAKER-Hlshsest rseommenda. ton. lions: q q,
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

-r.7r.FR-T- SEFUL-D Danish. not afraid work
wages s2O-S25. city or country. Industrial
Association Employment Agency. u West Al
ST. Phone 52lO-Bryant
C0ACTJY4N-First class. single. thoroughly
experienced care horses. carriages. harness !.
careful driver: city or country, generally use
ful. references Thomas. 1854 tToadWay
COAC'UMAN USEFUL-ThOroughly expert
enced. four years personal references: city or
country. go S3j. Industrial Assccla ton En-
plovment Agency II West 42i 81. Phone 52lO-
Bryant
CUA(-FFEI Respectable young married man.
- four wears experience on Packdfd Stearns
Lozi.r ard simplex, good mechanic careful
driver strictly honest. sober ana obhGing. Al
references. wishes private POSITION. Address
chauffeur. EoX >. Tribune Uptown once. 1854
broadway.
COUPLE superior Young German butler and
roook. excellent references. country preferred
S6J. thoroughly experienced Waldorf Agency,
~ West 33d 81 Phone 3oO-hadison
COUPLE 49, Butler ana cook. absolutely first
class IN detail; both French: $50 excellent ref
erence: superior servants waldorf Agency. II
west 33d II. Phone O-Madison
5-CT-PI.F--swedish. first class butler and cook
i, every branch. go any distance 800. excel
tent reference IL West 33i ~. Phone 900
Madison. -.----
1-or-PLE. English butler and Swedish cook:
Agency 10 West 1874 st Phone 300 Madison
CORP ~ -Gernan. swiss and Swedish. e1-
celient buffers and cooks. wsgs Ssj % fioO.
excellent references. waldorf Agency. L. West
asd ~ Phone 800 Madison
-Tx PFPTFNCFD III ssh buter-valet and isdy's
maid married would IKE engagement to-
yather' rooI references E. $50 lexington ave.
V1PY HAND. SIS. German. good mixer and
,eamster. experienced IN American farming
,ooS refsr@nces. W. Mathewsons Agency. SIS
sth ave. Tel SIS Bryant.
tApNER American. married two grown
chOdren. experienced al branches, used to
handling help excellent references. Carpen.
fer's Agency. i5i 6th ave.
CARDFNER Useful man. IN private family .
understands furnace. house and garien work
Gardener. al 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
CARPET CLEANING.

y Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest Most Modern
FINE RIqs WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular
Tel 46o2-4603 BRYANT. 437-f39 ". 45th -.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-CIeans
hv compressed air. steam. hand or on floor
1885 Rroadwav. i21 East iSth 81 coz G
BRANDT Tel i32-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

APPLICANTS for permanent and transient ac-
cnnmodatiOns recommended without pub
llcitv Write or telephone Madison square 4Ti2
ST James Realty co. 1913 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-Clty.

FOR BOUT StAtS-NIly.
THE BERLIrz SCHOOL OF LANGUA6Es
Madison Square Il22 Broadway, Harlan
branch: s43 Lemon ave-. bet. 18TH and l2sth
az brooklyn Branch: 21s220 Livingston Ct
Private Lessons and Classes School or Resi-
lence. Terms Reasonable. Trial Lesson freA
'FONIC SHORTHAND is PLAIN as PRINT
Thorough personal teaching; REASONABLE terms
c.rI AA.A.fA-l, Rr-PNZ % = lnih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

clubs Al its meeting at tho Hotel As,or
yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
EUROPEAN HOTELS

LONDON, ENGLAND.
To let for the Coronation Season. May June
and Tuly. l91l--A well appointed. newly deco
rated house with garage and stables attached,
in hest and most fashionable position in London
having two large drawing rooms, splendid din
Ing room study and smoking room. Ten bed
roorns In the house and four In the stables
Ffrst rate servants quarters. Telephone con-
nected TO the public service, electric light, etc
Rent for the season. 600 guineas te5.lJol' Al
dress y W Box .. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
RAT EXTERMINAToRs
FOR SALE

BIG MISUNDERSTANDING used Office furniture
desks typewriters. cash registers. adding
machines monographs. nlng cabinets. safes al .
dressing machines. time clocks partitions check
rrnfecfnrs bookcases NAIHAN 4 White Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
suppljes Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses. etc. 10 Colleges, schools and tamlIess
AnnIv 20 Mrs VI !. YOUNG FULTON.
NfF'- 2s Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LOST January %. toy bulldog white WITH
brindie and spotted hack Whosoever car
bring same II East 62d St. handsome reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
TYPEWRITINo AND TYPEWRlTeRs
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VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau ST. catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment. bargains
IN Underwood RemlngOns. divers. Smiths.