davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool March fEAT-Spot dun
futures frr1. Nav. Gs sad JULY. IS "a. &C
foter. &C. I'D CCRN-Spct, American mixed
rev. quito As american mixed. old. s'.ads =
81: futures dull MAJ AZ 3ssd; July, - 3 ..
FLOUR-Wnter patents. Ts 49,.
London Pacific Coast. - JOS n - . BEEf
-Fxt~a india mess. 1915 81. PoRk-Pfime
mess Western. S5e EAMS-Shnrt cut Us
s5 BA"oA-Curheriaud cut, 5Is Cd. short
rin 6os clear bellies SIS cd; long clear mid
dies. light 5Is. hea.,. 55s Cd short clear
backs 5fg &C. shoulders. square avs u.
TATII-Pr,mc W1ste~n. ricrces. +1s. Amer cal''
redned pals. +Gs ESECanadlian i:ne;t
I,l->.T1> F--Spirits as Cd RCstN-Cou-
mon 10s 80 III LIN
Uuii refined spot. -9s so. TALLOW-Au5-
tlslln On London. 34s "a. r-.~.r c...,,,
uraL lis I'd: muscorado. JOS Cd: BE-
SCGAR-March. los I'd. CALCITFA LII
GEFD-April- June COS loitd LI%SEED OIL
as I'D SPERM OIL. t34 105 RETRO
I.EJ-N-Auericau refined. -. d. spirits ga.
TI-KPENTINF -SDirits. 75s RoSIN-Arle!-
lean strained ISIS Cd INC. l9s 30. -
Antwerp. March -s.-PETROLECM II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MISS CARLISLE'S GOWNS
Paquin Creations Worn by Amer
ican Actress N New Play.

Miss Alexandra Carlisle. in whose sue
cesses Americans must always he inter-
eSted. since she is their countrywoman. has
hecn wearing IN tho new plav "One OF the
Dukes" produced for the first time az the
Playhouse, London. on March IS, two gowns
that have been especially admired. They
came from Paquin's London house and bea-
the unmistakable marks Of the master
hand one gown. Of pale blue charmeuse
frely embroidered in C.C rose silk, is dis
tirguished by IN unusually graceful ar
rangement Of draperics. IN empiecement
Of black satin and inner sleeves Of old rose
chiffon add 10 the effectiveness of the color
scheme. and decorative touch IS given by
small blue Buttons embroidered in old rose.
The second gown IS Of pale pink char
meUse, yelled with chiffon In the same tone
On the front OF the skirt arc panels OF fine
creme euipure lace. which continues in
deep border around the back. There Is
more Of the lace on the shoulders az the
chiffon bodice. WHICH has a round neck, out
lined by a transparent collar OF black tulle
The waist has belt Of pink satin, finished
az the back with large dropping bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
WOMEN HAMPERED BY DRESS
Ida Hustled Harper Pleads for Reform
for Benefit Of TOilers.

In behalf Of the woman who tolis ana
who IS seriously Handicapped BY the way
in which she is ut present compelled 70
dress. Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper appealed
Yesterday TO the audience Of fashionable
women who gathered at the home OF Mrs
Henry :. Lehr. No % West 18th street, 70
hear her lecture on public questions to
throw OF the slavery Of fashion and lead
the way 70 moro rational dress
For IN such a matter as this, she said
reform can come only from the top, and
the heaviest handicap a woman has in any
work she undertakes IL her dress Men
once wore long hair and skirts, hut when
thev found that they interfered with their
work they gave them UP. These things are
no less a hindrance 10 women than they
were 10 men
Mrs Harper said that woman's dress was
invented ~ men. and among the STYLES
she condemned was the hobble skirt
The new harem variety she Observed
lis modesty itself compared with the hob
bic skirt ID.
Mrs. Harper has been giving course OF
these TUESDAY afternoon talks, and II was
by special request that she devoted sInaI
portion OF the time - the consideration
cf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
PAGEANT SRAMES MERE NAN
Three Playlets Preceded 1t, AL
Acted by Suffragettes.

ooh why isn't Uncle sam as reasonable
and ob'iging as Frederick Burton repre-
scented HIM today" walled our Cause
a. she struggled out OF her stage toggery
behind the scenes at the Broadway The
afro after the Pageant OF Protest pre-
se1ted there by the Woman Suffrage Party
YESTERDAY afternoon.
Mr. burton. AZ Uncle Sam, Judged
Domar's plea for the vote after the process
sion OF great American women had passed
before nf,n and the rest o. the tribunal. and
he certainly was competent When The
Lava member Of the tribunal repre-
se,,,ed nv Sheldon Ievis-wanted 10 know
how woman suffrage would work II TINS
country got into a fight Uncle sam re-
torted cris0y:
rake A woman's child avav from her
and vou'U see that she can fight
Noticing that the torch carried by En-
ligbtenrent Miss Lolita Linthicum was
dark he invited her most politely 70 light
g.. ue snubbed TIE Average Man. Han
ucAllls+cr. Indifference. Miss Fola Ia
Toilette. and the rest Of the ANTS IN
ruercifulv. and summed up by announcing
that he saw no reason on carth why
women shouldn't vote.
"-rba Pageant Of Protest as all GOOD
surYraglsts know. is the play Mrs Augusta
Rovnond Kidder wrote in week last
month She did IL for the cause. Int she
came on the stage after the curtain ieA
YESTERDAY 10 announce that she did II WIN
no feelings Of amnesty toward the men.
81 love men" she declared with ardor.
Next 10 babies and women, I do love
men"
Rut whether .ufraEists love men or not,
tbev couldn't have arranged a show TO
make men feel OF less consequence.
Twentv-eight famous American persons
were rcpresented IN that pageant, and not
one Of them q man.
There was Pocahontas-Miss Kathryn
Mountaineering the white man, and
v,ben the anti opposition" protested that
Indians didn't count. Uncle SAM prompt
" Informed her that they were the only
real Americans.
There were Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss
Elizabeth Osborne and Susan B. Anthony
Mrs r Butterworth looking. with her
white waved hair and the ruby velvet gown
that belonged 10 Miss Anthony. the very
image OF that leader.
Mrs A. G. Hughston posed as Harriet
Reecber Stowe in framed picture effect
that would have been very fine II scene
shirters legs hadn't protruded into II I'M
necessarily.
Then there was Mole Pitcher. Mrs.
lanes Lees I.aidlaw. and Betsy Ross sew
ing the thirteenth star on the nag. Miss
sopbie Curtiss: Barbara FTeitchie. Mrs.
Martha w SuHern: Harriet Hosmer. Mrs.
Robert Elder. and the Grimpke sisters and
the Cary sisters and IDA Lewis. the light
house woman. with her oars-and host
OF others.
Frank Reicher, who staged the play. had
the curtain rise upon the members OF tho
tribunal standing IN half circle, with
Uncle Sam sitting in the middle
"The countries where women vote" stood
IN one side in costume. and our Cause
Law prone before Uncle Sam until he
graciously bade her rise. The five states
where women vote" and New York. the
expected sixth" we're there, all very perky
except New York who appeared to have
,he Legislature on her mind.
The first fifteen or 80 OF the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
THr WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
uOrSE & VAN COMPANY, LIMITED,
Il


TO Whom ID May Concern. The FOLLOWING
described property. 20 Wit household goods.
personal effects aud merchandise, belonging
- or ht'd FOR account 81 Geo. g. Bates. ST.,
Mr. Reginald Bers. a. IL. Brown Miss j. q.
bunker. r. W. Butierf Miss Edfn Co"au.
r a. Davis Mrs MARY Dawson. Miss T. VI.
Eastman. Mrs b. Frank. Mrs.. Annie Fried
man. ". n Garner. Miss T. HID. Theodore
Ifoinzle Mrs Pearl Jones. J. a Lee. Mrs.
Anna seaman Nu-ras MIS-. J. A Meyer Guy
Osborn. ". 4. Parsons Airs. T.. ". Patterson
H. Perez. T. r. Piepcr. Mrs. Maud Raymond
Mrs Alice Saulsherry. u H. Seamon. MIS-.
MABEL T. smith Albert Wagner. Joseph Walk
er william 3 Weide. r. r. Williams, Mrs
Emma Wuln. VII! be sold 20 satisfy the lien
OF the undersigned thereon 40 public auction:
70 The highest bidder. ~ 70. 900 ETC / 4
CIV. on MONDAY. APRIL II. 1911. AZ 10 80
a. m, and each succeeding Monday there
after until said sale be competed
Dated. SFW YORK. MARCH 20 1911.
TIE WASHINGTON STORAGE " ARE-
HOUSE < VAN COMPANY. LIMITED
1900 EIGHTH VENUE
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
HOW TO ACQUIRE
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

10 SOFTEN AND WHITEN THE SKIN
TO possess 2 soft. clear. Velvety com
p'cXicu IS far more simple matter than
most women suppose Get from any drug
store four ounces of spurmaX and dissolve
81 an one-half pint hot water adding TWO
teaspoon ul- glrccIiue Apply this lotion to
TIE shin and rub gently until dry Ii VIII
ciear and Wilton any muddy 0r REDEEMED
ssln. making 10 soft smooth and charming.
u takes away that shiny, sailOw. greasy
loos and l. fine for freckies and as a pro-
lection 20 the face from wind and changes
~ weather. n Is better than powder a IL
does not show or rub or SO easily This
lotion Is wonderful complexion Ccautiher
and costs but little 70 prepare
FINE HAIR TONIC-To the countless
numbers who are suffering from scalp
troubles This tonic viii prove great re
Tor six together an ounce Of quinzoin
and one-half pint alcohol, then add one
haf pint cold water. Rub this tonic into
~ scalp twice week and ~ VIII stop
falling hair. remove dandruN and put new
lfe and color into the hair. II Kills the
dandruT germs that cause itching scalp
dfion. This tonic is very refreshing anu
make The hair soft. fluffy and glossy
TO REMOVE ACKHEADS AND
WRlNKLES-TO get rid OF biackheaus,
premature wrinkles freckleS. large pores
End similar facial hlemisnes use the fQI-
lowing croaseless cream Jelly. which can %"
prepared ~ home a small cost. MIX one
ounce % almozOin and two teaspoontuis OF
p fIiNe IN ONt-udl pint NDlu No''4s -
and le' stand "A few hours. This cream
toIIv viii keep the skin soft. smooth and
sa'ny and when used as massage cream
ceanses the pores perfectly ana VIII re
store toutnful color 10 dark. sal!o" s'LLi.
TO PURIFY THE BLOOD-When sprlng
comes and the skin grows sallow WIN
pwpee boils and other eruptions. 2 Goo1,
PURIFYING blood tonic should be taken. 10
make q good, old-fashioned system lohic
o. tried merit get from any drug store an IN
ounce oT kardene dissolve this and a nan
Gun ~ sugar IN q half pint Of alconol then
odd enough hot water 70 make quart. a
meal win soon clear the blood Of all I'M
plriucs. restore lost appetite and prins
hack tie rudy glow OF health TO we
cheeks There is nothing N compare VIII
us simple tonic for toning up me 49, .'yaa
and doing away with that rundown, tired
flr--.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
VOMENS MISSION JUBILEE
octouenarian Pioneers Tell of
EarIy DAYS in the Orient.

n was pioneer afternoon for the Women's
,ussiorarv Jubilee Yesterday in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church a dozen
white haired. little old women IN quaint
,onnets and black dresses. sat In the pull
M. and most Of them had story or a
VOID Of encouragement for the workers Of
,o.dav. who crowded the church.
one. however. sounded a different note
f-on The chorus Of jubilee and praise for
all that women have done IN missions. She
was Mrs. Robert Altman. who went 10
nina IN is4s twelve years before Mrs. T.
Z, rorer,us. OF New York, founded the first
ronan's missionary society. fifty years
Geo ste shook thin forefnger at the
sssemhlage and cried.
you've nothing 20 b' proud OF. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London March os.-Thcre were 1913 bales
offered al The wool auction sales fo-da'
I}tddirg continued active and prices were
ROM with good woods frequently exceeding
the recent advance. secured fn-rinos we're
The feature The supply was large. but u
ronf. THO sales follow New south Wales
200 bales. secured. 11dai - 1921. greasy
sd0is 20 Queensland 500 bales secured.
is 5isdZes Ia: creasy. sisdals ID. VIC
toria 600 bales. secured. l. 1dT2s I'D:
rre9rv. 5dg1s ga south australia. !. 100
Ialoa. secured. IsNfs 8ild. greasy 81 " Is.
West Australia. zoo bales. greasy. a. 4 -
I'D Nev Zealand. $500 hales' secured. 10 -
ID Is VA. greasy. 50 rs 2-zd. cape o. Go2d
Hone ard Natal. 700 bales. secured, Is Id =
Is nd. croas-. 6fedW ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

pt-TttR Useful; Swiss; years excellent
references. thoroughly experienced ei'Y or
country: S4O-s45. s. lnGuE,rlaaa phaoa
S210 Bryant
c0GTTMAN- Single; thoroughly exporieneed IN
care horses carriages, harness careful dr,er'
city country. care AVN se as a'''
enSes Thomas IA East 42d 81 --------.-
,o.CuNAN -Thoroughly experienced r. care on
horses; good rider. careful driver De'' 'e'e'
ences ! C., 1917 Broadway.
- hoLe~. conpetent man. useful, under
s,ssnds c1Us horses. wait table Telephone
8g32 Plaza Morrow's Agency III LeAihs
ton ave.
-, I'M Norfh Irish, good ell around
understands farming machinery; best refcr
e,c.s ~ Nathewson's Agency SIS ON
ave TEL. s7s Bryant
FARM FOREMAN-By German; married. one
ana. ,,pderstauds stock. poultry. gardening
etr. best references; $40 ami cottage 49,.
Cdal AxeUcA- "a on ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
HOT ELS.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT or THE sTATB OF New
York County OF New iorA.-Mary ~ ira
geser plaintiff against Carl Wltzel 81 a., de
fendants-In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore-
closure and sale duly made and entered In the
above entitled action bearing date the 2ith Gay
OF February. 1911. I. the undersigned the Ref
cree in said Judgment named, viii sell az punuc
auction AZ the Exchange Salesroom Nos. li-lo
Vesey Street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan, Cly
Of New YORK. on the 10Th day OF March. I9l5
a, IL O'Clock noon on that day by Joseph T.
Day. AUctioneer, the premises directed oy saId
Judgment TO be sold and therein described as
follows;
with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being In the Bor-
oggh of the Bronx city Count and state 5.s ,e OF
s,rihed az follows. 70 wit: Beginning az a point
on the ncrthvesterly side Of southern Boulevard.
distant four hundred and ffty t450) feet SOUTH
westerly from the corner formed BY the intersec-
ion OF the nOr'hWesterly side Il Southern
boulevard and the southvesterlv side OF Avenue
angles TO said Southern Boulevard and part q
the distance through a party wall, one hundred
and fifteen 0i5l ieet. running thence south.
westerly and parallel with southern BouleEata
fSty 800 feet, thence southeasterly al right
angles 10 said Southern Boulevard, ard part u
the distance through party wall. one hundred
and fifteen di5) feet 10 the northwesterly slde OF
Southern Boulevard. and running thence norm
easterly. along the northwesterlv side OF South
ern Boulevard fifty GO feet 70 tie point or place
OF beginning be said several distances and d.
rlens!ons more or less Together with all fxt-
ures ami articles attached 10 or used in connec-
ton with said premises al OF which were de
clored 10 he covered by tait rortgase.
with the appurteaances and all the estate ara
rights Of William Wainwright and Elizabeth
wainwright. his wife. In and 70 said premises
Dated, New York. March It'll. 1911
LEO I. LEVENTRITT Referee.
A. l. & s. =. JACOBS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and p. O. Address. 90 Broad Street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
The following is a diagram OF the property TO
be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
56th street

The approxlmate amount Of the lien or charge.
O., s,ti.,v which the above described property
=. - IN. sold A. Twenty thousand seven hun
AIRED ana eighty and =. 100 dollars $50.
- March 1911 together with costs and allow
enc~ Amounting 20 Three hundred ana eighty six
and l5-lOO dollars $3.50 30 with interest from
Nah aCth 1911 together with the expenses ~
IN. sale The approximate amount OF the taxes,
assessments and water rates Or other liens
which are 70 be allowed 10 the purchaser out -
The purchase money or pa'd by the hefeter, -
-Four hundred and iorty-seyen and tT-lpo dollars
tStiT 81 aud interest
'patet New york March 2ist. 1911.
gRANh CASE HAYDEN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Women Tell OF Early Days.

Ms Adoniram hudson Barrett eighty
yeas Old. and the mother OF Mrs Helen
Barrett Montgomery. who wrote Western
Women IN Eastern Lands" the book which
started the jubilee never was A pioneer
Missionary in foreign lands. she confessed
with a smile, but she was a minister's wife
ar therefore president OF the missionary
society OF her church. and thus she was
pioneer at home
Mrs.. William Butler was the first woman
missionary o go 70 India She went out IN
.55S not as an agent Of the Womens Mis-
sionary Society. which was not yet organ
ized bur as the wife Of Dr. William Butler.
who was sent out by the Methodist Church.
Together they founded a hospital. an
orphanage and a school. as well as A
church. Mrs, Butler is known es the
Mother Of Missions" Although she IS
rinety-three. her voice was heard through
ont the church. She asserted errhat lily
that missionary work is the grandest IN
the world for women. II was hard for me
70 leave my home and friends. but 7 have
ne1sr had a regret" she said.
After Or. and Mrs. Butler had their work
well established. Miss Fannie Sparks went
out % help them IN 1870. She was the first
woman sent 70 lrcia by the WoTen's For
esr Mission Board If the Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church She told how the Brahmfn
priests tried 20 discourage them
You'll get a few converts" they would
ssv, but youu never he admitted to tho
houses Of our best people" And al tho
time Miss sparks added OF was visiting
the Chawhi vomen-thcse Of the highest
social rank and one OF them gave me her
fsyorIte idol for a souvenir"
other speakers If the pioneer goup we've
MIS-. j. Rhea. who went TO- Persia n
$50. MIS-. Jacob Cham berlain. a missionary
o. India ffty-one years ago. Mrs ". W
E--aan- 10 -.--.-. L. III. .l-....-- L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FOR SALE.

AMERICAN fT5 brand new electric ana hand
~or,bired vacuum cleaners SIT 80 each. com
Met, with attachments National Electric
Co. 50 Centre st.
RIG BARGAISS-Slightiy used once furniture
desks typeNriters cash registers adding
machines monographs, nling cabinets safes; ad-
dressing machines. time clocks partitors. cheek
protectors bookcases. NATHAN. " Mite 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
CARPET CLEANING.

N Y. CARPET CLEANING woRKa
Ordes. Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for circular
-, ieoo aca3 Rrvnn, 43T-439 W. 45th ST
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-cleans
by compressed air. steam. hand or on noor
fbSS broadway Al East +sth st. COE .
BRANDT. Tel 132-3Sth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
SAMPSON & NELSON
EMPLOYMENT Bureau
HELP WANTED.

z12 Fourth Avenue. First class help all na-
tionaIities for private families References
investigated Telephone 1865 Madison SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

HANDBOOK 40. 5?S .6l6 OF the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank Is missing Any person having a
Inc Within ten days or submit o. having said
ua--boo6 cancelled and a new one issued
Lost Handbook 40 s7a ass Bank Dor savings
80 4th ave. New YORK Payment stVpyei
IIeaae IeL.Ip pJoA ~ s1aA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
TYeeWRIrINo AND TYpEWRITERs.
LOST BANKBOOKS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.; catalogue
free. All makes taken part payment; bargains
In underwoods. Pemingtons divers. SmlthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Southern Boulevard.

Southern Boulevard.
Known By the Street Numbers $50 and 5el
The approximate amount az me zen OF cnarss
to satisfy which tas a22Fe srorp gs6rar
10th 1911, together with the cosNs ana all o".
ance amounting 20 SOL -. Wltn interest theTso'
from February 2i'h' lsll' together WIN the ca
penses OF the sale
The approximate amount of the taxes. water
prorerty vyHich are to be allowed 20 the pur-
chaser out Il the purchase money or paid oy the
Referee is 1891 90 and interest.
The premises will 20 sold subject to the foi-
lowing encuubrances; - 4.
A nrst mortgage u $50 900. win inteFes, a.,
per cent from January lsi. lsll.
Subject also 20 monthly tenancles
Dated New York. March I, lsll
LEO l.. LBVENTRlIT. Referee
sr-PRFME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK.
Alfred Mixseil. as Administrator or ne goods
chattsls and credits Of Magdalena MAseli de-
Defendants: In pursuance II judgment % fore
riosi,rs and sale duly made and entered IN the
above entitled action am bearing date the ptn
dav OF March 1911 !. the undersigned. the
Referee In said Judgment named. Will sell at
pubiic auction at the Exchange Saesroom. Nos.
ts,te, G,ty ~ New York. on the 18th day Of
April. 1911 at II O'Clock noon on that DAY. oy
Joseph T. Day aIctioneer, the premises directed
be said Judgment To be sold and therein de
scrlbed as follows All that certain !ot. piece
Or parcel OF iand. with ne building an, ana I'M
icing in the Borough OF Manhattan OF the CITY.
County and State OF New York. bounded ard
described "a fOllOHs. beginning ~ punt W
lie northeriv side OF E0st 18th street. distant
275 feet westerly from the corner formed oy
The Intersection ot IN. westerly siir OF - ave-
nue with the northerly side ~ East 56th street;
running thence nOrtherly. parallel with - ave
nue. and part ~ the way through party wall.
100 feet inches 10 the centre line o, the block .
thence westerly. along said centre line Or ne
block - feet thence southerly. again pArailel
with 20 avenue. and part Of the way throush
a party wall. 100 feet inches 10 the nortneriy
slds Of East seth street. and thence ea.terly
along m. no-,herly side OF East 18th street,
% feet 70 IN. point or place Of beginning. SAID
premises being row known by the street mum
Der 23i East Seth street
Dated New York. March II. 1911.
FRANK CASE HAYDEN. Referee ,
IRVING KATZ, ATTORNEY for Plaintiff. Is Wall
street Borough Of Manhattan. New York cry.
tn. following is diagram ~ the property
10 be cold. its street number Is .3i East ooth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.

THE BFRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square Gl22 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 343 Lenox ave, bet 18TH and i2sth
as BROOKLYN Branch: e1s- go Livingston s.
private Lessons and Glasses. School or Resi-
derce. Terms Reasonable. Trial lesson free
1 STAGE DANCING AND STAGE TRAINING
school ROBERT MARKS. los ". i2d ST.
ora Br.ant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Govern
cstea etc Ia Colleges. schools and Families.
800, - - Mrs. NJ j. YOUNG-FULTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR CA, American desires POSITION
with reliable party. experienced on flefce -. ~
.oo. National ann peerless cars. eAceieht refer
tnce Arthur Arnat. 62l 10th St BrooAlyn,
CHAUFFEUR land wife; coloredl-ln private
-. ITO 6r,+ class cook: country preferred,
reference. Addryss \. g. s92 Counous ave,
CHAUFFEUR ,CAEsIsTANT). -.swede. 80; sin
eie. experienced personal references. JONAH
son 300 East 59th 81
CHAUFFEUR Expert mechanic; 10 years e4-
rerieuce IN driving and repairs; hrst c.asS rel-
erences schultz Lachmanl. III East eolh 81
10TTT1-T, GRADUATE and university gradu-
ate with teaching experience. seeks position as
tutor eoverness, secreta<, IN the country AZ
dress G. r.. 794 Broad ~, Newark y. }.
Ir-pRARY talented German-American youth
- OF TO- good correspondent ana an able SPEAK
,r co.'s a p0sition worthy Of his abilty. hghest
,aferenccs furnished. l. e.. Box 80. tribune "
fee. --
sITTrPING CLERK. 81: married: y years ex-
rarterce. thoroughly competent. X H.. BOX
OF Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

FARMER. Working foreman for dairy farm:
understands all machinery. rotation crops and
toiling: small family cottage. SEQ; board heip.
Address James Odell's Agency. 50 9th ave.
Phone -SDi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DETFsTfNES shadOwing. Investigations: rea-
sonabla charges. MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. S sAMwIck. Manager
AGO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

EXCELSIOR ROME ::: e: !; ::'