davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

IN The back parlor. where the sound OF MISS
Adda.noss voice might penetrate
Afler a short Introductory speech. in
which she urged the university women to
go out and do things instead Of just writing
monogTams Miss Adams announced her
self readv 10 answer questions. They came
thick and fast
Have you encouraged tho Boy Scout
movement AT Hull House" was one.
Yes. of late" was the answer. AT first
I was s;keptical. because I am d lover Of
peace. ;at ! have learned that the more
peaceful clemens Of the movement, such
as woodc raft and outdoor activities, can be
cultivated with great value. We have long
needed iu st such an institution in America.
II must confess. too. that the BOY Scouts
grew ND independently of Hull House and
were taken over in their maturity lit
tie Italian 10y all alone and quite ignorant
of scoutcra.T had kept alive a group Of a
hundred scouts AL last winter, such was
the magic OF the name. Under our encour-
aeement they are planning d pageant this
spring. repr,~enting the early history Of
Illinois,
Then up n. SO another seeker OF infor1na-
ton.
shouldn't girls be encouraged to go into
domestic ser-tic,s rather than factories"
she dueried Isn't there much more
chance for dev elopment in "a home?"
Perhaps, hft there is not SO much
chance tor get3 taG married, and YOU know
q girl is more Interested in q husband than
i'm any amount of development. Factory
hours are definirly limited she has her
evenings and Sundays free and can meet
men easily.
"Besides. with the class Of Immigrants
coming 20 this nHntry now domestic SER
vice is out of jhe question The Irish. Ger
man ana Scandanavians whom We used TO
get took TO 1t naturally But the Russians.
Italians and Greeks Of to-day would be
breaking all tradit IONS Of their countries
Italian girls have 10 he very strictly
chaperoned. under no conditions would
they he allowed TO s;eep away from home
Jewish girls cannon eat the food usually
provided I'm non-Jewlsh homes and Greek
women are too much respected by their
wen to ne allowed 10 hire themselves out
a. servants. II the hours of domestic SER
wants were limited ard they could sleep at
home. 50 that their condition would be
more like that Of restaurant workers. there
would be great mary more girls in the
service There, II YOU college women want
10 do something practical. why don't YOU
organize yourselves into a movement for
that purpose? Show yOsT executive ability
These changes are creeping over the do
mestic service field. Why allow them 10
overtake you? Why don't YOU get ahead
OF them and make things move your
selves"
After this outburst public parks and
Fairgrounds, settlements. dance halls. pure
milk depots, womens trade unions, moth
ers' clubs. white slave traffic, vocational
training and woman suffrage all come In
for fash of the light Of Miss Adams :
wisdom. and when the discussion was sup
posed 10 he all over she was surrounded by
eager askers who had been too shy 10
speak out IN meeting
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

drawn up at the neck by means Of rih-
bon threaded through beading. and both
the drawers and the petticoat are finished
with undertakings and draw strings. All
the materials that are used for little girls
underwear are appropriate for the dolls.
with either lace or embroidery as trim
ming.
The quantity Of material required for
the entire set for a doll 22 inches I'm height
will be 2is yards "a or y inches wide. ia
wards 3s. with ~ yards Of ruffing and eIs
yards of insertion for the trimming.
The patterns, all included in one set.
No. 6.s31. are cut in sizes for dolls OF IS.
% and "a inches in height. The set will
he mailed TO any address on receipt Of 10
cents.
Please give number Of pattern and height
NJ doll distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment New-York Tribune II in a
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
hostage stamp and We viii mail Il by let.
ter postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
AOMIRES F. J. DAILY MOST
Yale Tests Popularity of Men in
Senior Glass by Vote.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

New Haven. Feb. 1.-The coveted honor
OF being voted the most TO be admired
member Of his class has come 10 Fred
~ DAILY. who was captain OF the Yale foot
bali eleven last fall Daily worked his way
through Andover Academy and Yale. and 1t
was announced to-day that he had been
elected coach of the Williams College foot
ball eleven next fall. He came 20 Yale
from Cambridge, Mass.
Sherwood Day, OF Catskill. y. Y. led in
the ballot for most popular member Of the
senior class. Alan Corey. son Of the for
mer president OF the United States Steel
CORPORATION. was second. and DAILY wds
third.
Corey has played on both the football
and baseball teams OF the university. he
Is captain OF the baseball nine for the
coming season. He Won two honors in the
class voting. being voted the best natured
member OF the class. and getting 20 votes
as the biggest buffer. John Eliot Row
land. OF Painield. y. J.. and Morgan John
GRAY O Brien. of New York, we're tied for
second place. with q votes.
John Reid fitzpatrick. OF New York, track
captain and football player. was voted TO
have done most for Yale. receiving 70 votes
for that honor 10 g. for DAILY. He was
also voted 10 be the best athlete in tho
class. with 257 votes TO 10 for Corey. De
forest Manice. Of New York city. was voi-
ed the handsomest member OF the class.
and Lawson Reed. of Cincinnati, manager
OF the hockey team. won the title of the
biggest tusser
Francis Fitz Randolph. Of Baltimore. was
voted the most versatile member OF the
class. He Is manager of the navy, editor
Of The Yale Daily News" and Vas =.
member Of the junior promenade. Hc is
also voted the member of the class most
likely to succeed in life, and the srentest
.nciaI Ncht of the class
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK
Henry B.ste and T. Herbert Carpenter =.
Trustees under the last Uil AMI testament &
lanes n Mason deceased. Plaintiffs. against
William O. Muiligan and Agnes h Murphy Nh
Hesn. his wife. individually and as executors
of The last viii and testament OF Alethea
Williams deceased Agr~s Murphy Muiligau. -
infant over the age of fourteen wears. Nirgiris
pa IA Hay Mulligan and Alethea WaIdesravo
NDUigau. Infants under the age = fourteen years:
under the name apt style OF p Lynch & "a.
Toln Totu John K0valski John Brown ami
roh~ Daily. the name John q the sst fouf
fafendanfs being fictitious their tue fr-t nans-
beirg unknown 20 plaintrs. said defendants
tsine tenants OF occupants N the premises de-
seribed I'M tNe complaint herein. Dc,endarts
summons To me above named defendants. Nog
ave hereby summoned 20 answer the complain.
in this action ana % serve CODY Of your an
sUer on the plaintiffs attorneYs Within twenty
N the dsy OF service ond IN case u your sll-
ura 10 appear Or answer Judgment will he
faken against you hv default .or The relief de-
mande6 IN the complaint.
patei New York. November iath. 1910
u = { G F. CHAMBERLIN Attorreys FER
Plaintiffs. once and Posto1ce address y,
81 Nassau Street Borough % Manhattan.
CITY u NeV York
To TIE defendant Margaret Pobi Hson TIE
foregoing summons Is SER ed upon YOU By puoli-
carton. pursuant 10 an order a. Hon. Alfred r
Page Justice Of the supreme Conr, Of The state
~ New York dated fhe iith day u JsnuarJ
l0li and fled with the complaint in no o..ce
OF the Clerk 0f the Count~ q New Nora I.
tho county Court House, In he Borough of
Manhattan of 'he city ~ New Work
patel New York. January t2'h. 1911
" a q. r. 1HAMBERfIN A'torneTs -
Plaintiffs. Oficc and Postof'ce address. No.
n Nassau street. Borough Of Manhattan.
Ciy Of New York
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
OF InfereSf TO EVomen
MISS ADDAMS THE GUEST
College Women Ask Questions OF
Chicago Social Worker.

Persons who complain that college women
DO not take the active interest they should
have changed their views II they had heard
the members of the Womens University
Club hurl questions at Miss Jane Addains'
Of Hull House, Chicago. yesterday after
noon. What wss booked as an informal
little chat over the teacups turned into
crowded reception. where college professors
and school teachers. students Of economies
and settlement workers crowded each other
for standing room on the stairs overlooking
the parlor or for an impromptu camp stool
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

ur-TIER-TrsefuI: Norwegian. thoroughly conf
nt,ent. frst-ciass personal references; $50 sio
c,it,. ~ country X Industrial Association En-
pIoyment Agency. II West i2d st. Phone o2lO
Bryant. --,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. five years
eyr@iient references, country preferred; SOBER
reIiable. S3O-x x35 =. Industrial Association EInc
nIoymen, Agency. Il West 42d ST. Phone o2lo
Bryant. --------
first class cook, wants po-
.,tion. CITY or country best references
II. T. II East lgth s.. -,
CoT-pT-E.-S5o: German; coachman and useful
uife cook and laundress personal references
A MatthewsoE's Agency, SIS 9Th ave. Iei''
37s Bryant ~
rApN HAND.-S1s: German: good milker.
fesmster: experienced In American farming;
good references W, Matthe~son Agency SIS
am ave TEL 3Ts BRYANT. -
Farm MANAGER. - On gentlenan's estate
Vnrtb II ireland Protestant. understands iarn
i,, IN ali branches: raising ana care ~ an stock
sheen poultry and handling men; VIE HFSt Grass
but-r maker: well recommended. Carpenter
Agency 1J4 Gth ave. ------------------
CAPDEVER- Married. no family: German;
thorouehly couyersant with his calling on a
rriyat. Mace. expectations moderate. herman.
rare Elliott 4 Sons. ~ Nesey Il.
GARDENER. small family; private place,
where ability g. appreciated; conNersaht WIN
landscaping. Duncan care ot Eliotts seed
store - Nesey 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SEARS TO DIE IN CHAIR
Negro Convicted of Murder of
Clergyman and Wife.
Irv Telegr1ph TO Ihe- Trih,ine

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. Within one hour
and fifteen minutes after the case Of the
state against John Sears. a mulatto, for
the murder Of the Rev. and Mrs Amzi l..
Armstrong went TO the jury IN Mercer
Court here to-day. Sears had been SEN
fenced 10 die in the electric chair.
II was the ending Of one of the most
remarkable murder trials in the criminal
history OF the county. on the night be-
fore last Thanksgiving the half breed
shot down the aged couple in their home
IN Dutch Neck. As a result OF the popu-
larity and esteem In which the victims
We're held the court room has each day
been too small TO hold the large crowds.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
WANTS CITY STREETS FLUSHED.

Joseph NJ. Price. chairman Of the COM
mittee Of streets ~ the City Club has writ
ten to Commissioner Edwards ~ the De-
partment of Street Cleaning, complaining
of the excessive quantity Of mud and slime
during Wet weather and OF dust in dry
weather. Flushing Of the streets is the
only effective remedy Tor this. Mr. Price
saws. and asks if the Commissioner has
been correctly quoted as saying that IT Is
impossible to obtain water FOR that pur-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Correctly cut and nicely made under
wear IS necessary for all well dressed
dolls Here is a set that includes drawers.
chemisc. petticost and nishtgown. The
garments are all pretty and attractive. Yet
50 simple that little girls can make them
without difficulty. The chemise is closed
at the shoulders. the back being buttoned
over on TO the front Tho nightgown Is
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
PREACHERS PENSIONS
Methodist Church Decides to Appro-
pirate a Fund of S2,00OO00.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Two million dollars for
the support Of supersnnuated preachers OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church was de-
cided on by tie Board Of Conference Claim
ants Of the national body. which met to-
day.
OF this sum N,0",00 will be FOR dstrbu-
ton the coming year 20 retired preachers,
the widows Of deceased pastors and de-
pendent children. The other 100000 is to
be invested for future use.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
lone Tips for the COOK

a delightful sweet may nc made By press
In bin of nut meat, candied lemon or
orange into the heart II q toasted marsh
ma'iow and then rolling the whole IN melt
to chocolate.
Tho zslnuts advertised in some of the
shops ae French look exactly ike ordinary
English wsnuts. but they have not the bit
ter favor Of the English nut
I<mer1 ice cream may be prepared exact
ly like - vanilla cream. substituting lemon
extract ror the vanilla When partly frozen
ed II convenient. cuptul OF whipped
cram
TIC quaint looking pink shaddock that Is
sometimes found in New York markets at
ihis sea1Fn is not as juicy and rich IN
hsvor as The ordinary grapefruit but II has
delcacy Of its own. IL IS useful in fruit
salads. cocktails. jellies and maoedoines or
wherever its yellow brother the grape
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

CHANbERMAlD and NJ hoF r Iencn ~;
.peakng English, good seamstr IS. has friend
chsmbaruaid and laundress. city, roNHtN fldzt
1925 Morrow s Agency. i2l Lexington ave- cor
ner Ssh.
--7-D-5 YT-R-F-Youne Protestant: $50. c.,
Miss Hofmaver's Agency. 32p-322 F1tih ave-
9TH floor Telephone i52I Madison square.
C0oK Young capable woman; excellent refer
onces: $3.50. r.. Miss Hofmaysr,s Agency
$50 322 Fif;h ave. 9th floor Tel. i52' M1d's0h
square.
COOK--First class an branches. three lars 80. sS
,elsu, references; city Or country: - $500 $50
H. Industrial Association Employment Agency
Il west i2d 81. Phone 32lO Bryant
COOK. will assist laundress good plain cook
neat and tidy. willing and obliginS; wages
$40 10 S25. Flahertys Agency 80 Columbus
ave Tei. ~ River.
COOK Lao WAITRESS. together or separate;
drst class references from present employer;
wages So and $50 the cook. city or country.
FIahertys Agency, i>j columbus ave. Tel
-sFWORKER.-Neat Finnish sirl FOR
general housework; good plain cook ana
i,i7,drass. excellent references wages, 81.
Scnuman Agency. 3-4 .'olumnus ave. le'e-
phone 1N'i SCHUYLER.
IXT-{TT'S NT-RSE-Refned Young woman. with
hospital training, seven years references, so. .
,,ty or country Mis- sh-as Agency. East
42i St
T-EDy'S MAID-CScotcm ten years reference
from preyiOus employers good packer. traveller,
seanlstress 4. Miss Ftz Geralds Bureau, ouJ
Fifth avenue en'rsnc" on a. 81.
clothes: best personal references, wages, So
70 S30 Flaherty's Agency IS Columbus ave
rel 741 River .-----
NEAT Young girl. housework. good cook. ex-
csliant baker plain iagndress also nurse
American Protestant. experienced. highly recon-
mended: city or country. Morrow's Agency, III
Lexington afe
II RsE-Nest vouug American Protestant girl.
exrerionced infant or grown. also cook good
hake-. plain washing both competent, Try,
country. Morrow = Agency. III Lexington ave. .
corner tsth --
SFkNSTRESS. frst class. understands cutting
and htting: very neat hnisher. references q.
$40. CITY or country. Flahertys Agency, iSj
Columbus ave Tel ~ River
SISTERS Bright. young. cook. viii help laun-
der So. chambermald. waitress. s22 country
preferred. Miss shea = Agency East 42d s.
Two SWEDISH GIRLS Cook. good baker any
styIc cootrgi. vaitrc s-par'0rTad: hoth r"ri-
r.tant. together. separate. anv distance. Nor
rows Agency. 72l LAxinzton ave, corner 5srn.
WATTPESs and CHAMBERMArD. very neat
North of ireland girl. good waitress. good
appearan-e. understands her duties and is
oNiiglng Flaherty's Agency fsJ Columbus
ave. Tel al River.
WORKING HOCsEKEEPER In priests house
irish. very competent. eight years experience.
exceuert references. city or country. Julien
Agency. A. West t2d ST. Tel. t3si-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TOUCHES OF BLACK
They Appear in New Spring
Models in Varied Forms.

Fashion makers seem 10 rave become so
thoroughly convinced Of tie effectiveness
of the touch Of black on costumes Of all
kinds and colors that they are quite unable
20 part with il. Last spring II appeared
generally In the form Of satin. but in the
new models now shown II is seen I'm more
varied guises. The result Is most striking
when the black is used with white. as 1t
frequently is. or with some other light
color. like the natural -eoagee. The differ
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMIssARY. L. g
ARMY. 30 Whitehall Street New York City
y Y January 25. 1911 Sealed proposals in
duplicate. for furnishing and delivering sub
sistence stores IN this city az such times ~ may
be required BY The L. $ Government. on or
once until ten o'~iock \. NJ. February g. 1911
Information furnished on application. Envelopes
containing bids should ~ marked Proposals
f0r Subsistence stores" opened February B.
1911" and addressed 10 col A. L. SMITH
A. {. G.. L. = Army.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
HIS POINT OF VIEW.

ut is a womans lot TO suffer in silence. "
she remarked.
II should put it differently" rejoined the
mere man.
How. pray" she queried.
"A silent woman suffers q lot" he said. -
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
GROW YOUR OWN MINT.

STINT may be grown in winter in the
kitchen. where II will be on hand quite
fresh an su times for sauces, soups choco-
late creams and the ike. Put a dozen
sp..ivs Of mint in water In . stone jar, and
ado water from time 10 time 10 keep me
jar Sled Pick sprigs often from the tops
sn0 new shoots will grow IN their pace.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
OLD HOT WATER BOTTLES.

Ot rubber lot water bottles which are
PAST -4uair NAV bc used as sponge oagS
'or raveliing cut or the neck, "hlch Is
'Iy the worn part, leaving one slde
deeper man the other. Ike an envelope.
On t..s sew a tape which can be ued
around tho bag when ~ Is IN use.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TyPeWRlrINo AND TYPeWRITeRs.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

VICTOR VISIBLE 70 Nassau ST catalogue
free: aI makes taken part navmeu', bargains
in T-nForwo0ds Rernirctors divers smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
LOST EANkSOOKS.

TANKFo1K No 273.6ss - ths Union Dime Saw
irss Rank f. missing ANY person having q
claim 20 2; (, hereb, called uron fo present the
same within ten da,s or submit ~ having said
rassbook cancelled and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

CoIORED COUPLE-Rehned young. first class
references: useful butler. cook laundress' 900
Mis- Shea's Agency. East 42d s.. .--
NyAITER-Wants position first class boarding
Lou.e hotel or private family speaks spanish
and English: best reference. T. smith, 10
West ..th 81
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
CARPET CLEANING.

Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE rigs WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable send for circular
Tel. 1892 1893 BRYANT i3I-f59 W i'tn -
,XprET-r CARPET CLEANING CO-Cleans
bv compressed air. steam. hand or on hoor
rs5s R~Na,lyav i21 East 4sth 81 coz
BRANDT. Tel l32-3Sth
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Fpmale

ATTENDANT Companion 10 elderly -eml-l1'
yaIIi lady. by Christian woman; home desired
reference; small salary; city preferred travis
209 st. Nicholas ave.
DRESSMAKING. Artistic dressnaklng' me NJ
ter .esigner: viii MAKE street, evening gowns
AZ reasonable prices: rcmCdelllng, customers
dttai al their residences. exceptionally nlgn
grade work: mourning oItnta' Ph'h" o'o'
Morningside.
\TRST-A refined. practical American. as com
RAMON nurse TO elderly lady or semi inva!lf
experlence!; J; personal city references 80 west
Sith II.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

fruit is used the pink pulp making a
prettv and novel addition. To those who
appreciate the value Of the shsddock II
seems pity that II could not find its way
oftener 10 New York markets
Whipped cream stirred lightly through A
tinted ice cream. like green pistachio cream
or a cream coored pink with fruit juice.
while II is freezing will streak IL with
white. thus producing pretty color effect
Dates stuffed with walruts ana then
dipped in melted chocolate make delicious
boabon Among a saucerful OF such dates
have, for varietys sake. d few that are
stuffed with raisins and dipped also in
chocolate
toasted crackers spread with jelly make
an acceptable sweet at simple luncheons
Oranges NAV be treated like grapefruit
and served with sherry aud powdered
eugaI.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

BOARD.-Wth all comforts Of rehred home
hour from Broadway. nnest - artesian wa'er
r1ovfryard Westfed y J
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
per proposition; good pay to ener-
getic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
BASS and ORGANIST Tor suburban church o.
5000 $500 Webster's choir Agency. lj6 Fifth
ave.
COJ-PLE-Useful butler cook. $50 Miss Iof-
mayer's Agency. 52o-322 Fifth ave. 9th floor
SALESMAN uravellinGl. experienced in selling
suspenders shop coats. etc. $50 week and
EXPENSES. Business Service co. agency >oj
Singer Bi'g.
be acquainted with the groc-
cry or butcher trade Of Kings County and
LOug Island City, special proposition. go a
week Business SeTic" Co Agency, SOS Singer
Bldg
THD pr BTISHERS % the Stoddard Lectures re
quire a few bright energetic. Well educated men
FOR special work among selected list 0t rennet
peorle. permanent position with chance or adj
vaucenent for man Of tact ana ability. ex-
cellert opportunity for man 10 learn business
Yielding large Income. NJ Ryan. l56 Firm
avenue
WASTED-Bright. energetic boy. Is 10 ls years.
for Office work. not afraid - long hours an
swer in own handwriting 4 :. Boy lG Ma
t.oual Biscuit On. 400 West 18th 81
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
DESKS AND OFFICE -JRNlT
WORK WANTED.

StT TSMAN. Experience. hardware. asaieNsre'
etr.: wishes position wholesale or retaII. l.'
Box q Tribune ONO. - go
YOUNG Man. 10, knowledge OF bookkeep-
inE stenography typevritng; quick inquirer;
good penman: wishes position with advance
inent. highest references. j. c., Tribune Oi-
YOT-N, MAN, 20. good penman. accurate NJ
figures executive ability excellent r.tsI
euces. desires 81 position at awning Nher"
tbare are rhauces Of advancement; no can
vassins Higgins. 32NG Decatur ave.
YOT-NG MAN wishes employment evelirgs AZ
anv kind of work. clerical Or ferred. can ue on
hand Al . o'clock D.. EOx A.. Tribune OU'c"'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
WORK WANTED.
Male


aCCOrNTAN NT-Bookz opened closed audit
Cd corporation tax statements books writ
ten up: references, terms moderate. Account -
ant. SOS West 4ist - Phone. Brysnt-57Sl !.
CHAUFFEUR C3s. swede. single engineer and
rnachnist. sober. honest industrious. wishes
position with private family. city or country:
4 Years experience 30 Europe I year city re
ference ; H.. l35 East 5sth ST.
CHAUFFEUR UR-Swede. 20. good mechanic. :
wears IN business. like 20 have position IN
private family salary $50 week. Kc,ln 1873
West Doth st
DRIVERS, PORTERs. useful men. watchmen
can be- supplied Immediately by -. Bar
thoIomew's Agency -op East i2d 81 Murray
Hlll. 1920
FIRST CLASS ENGINEER and machinist ex-
pert on repairing and improving any plant.
wages moderate l.. VI b. Tribune once
pOpTFR or JANITOR-- Elderly man. sober. NOT
AFRAID of work painter. kalsomin"r. good ref
erences Bush i-9s Pacific 81. Brooklyn.
ADVF;RTIsTMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Yor The Tribune received al their Uptown Once
40 l3C4 Broadway. between 36th and 3Ith sts .
until q o. clock o. m. Advertisements received at
IN. following branch Offices at regular Office rates
until : o. clock p. m. Via Pa sth ave- b. p cor
"a 25I West 42d Et.. between 7th and sth aves /.
ga West 125th ST. 1895 81 ave 1926 81 ave
near 6ist ST: los Let ave. rear s9th St: I5J
T,st io5th St: I56 fremont ave 6'n 30 ave
and any American District Telegraph QtsS4.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
FURNITURE.
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGhINs-slightlyu used Office furniture.
desks typeNriters. cash registers. adding
machines mi;ne0graphs fling cabinets. sares. al
dressing machines, time clocks, partitions. cheek
protectors. bookcases NATHAN White 81
BILLIARDS. pool and new patent combination
tables: lowest prices supplies. repairs bowl
ing alley builders. Dccker's. i0j East 9th N.
Established 1850.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
SUPPLIES Professors. Teachers. Tutors, Gov
= - Sos etc 70 Colleges. schools and Families
Apnly ~ Mrs u. J. YOJNG-FCLTON.
''FE Is Union square.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Female.

,,ttA,fBERMAlD ana RSF-French girl,
Speaking English; good seamstr ss. has friend
chsmbaruald and laundress. city, eonntN Flazt
I9os Morrow s \ yency, I2l Lexington ave. cor