davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE WORLD THAT GOD DESTROYED. Ard
Other Poems BY Frederick Il. Pierce. l2mo,
pp K, l73. New Haven: Yale University
PreSs.D
The book gets its title from lengthy
dramatic poem In blank verse. Some OF the
Might Watch" Truth" school Girls and
THE ISventIess Tragedy"
LIFrE-LORB POEMS. BY Luella Knott. l2mo
ID. I61. Boston: Sherman. French & Coz
A collection OF miscellaneous verse.
wheelock 12mo, PIP. i41 Boston sher-
man. French & co..
poem OF romance and renunciation, with
young shopgirl as heroine
Birdie PATHS. BY Isaac Rushing Penny
packer limo, pp ~. philadelphia: The
Christopher Sewer Company
The poem is divided into four parts
Boot Saddle To Horse, and Away"
Storm stayed" The Borderland" ana
Lost Cove
THE MADRAS HOUSE. A Comedy in Four
Acts. BY Granville Barker. limo, pp. li5.
CMtchell Kenneroy)
THREE PLAYS. By Granville Barker. i2mo
pp. 35l Mitchell KennereyD
The PLAYS brought together In this book
are entitled THE Marrying OF Ann bAete,
The Yoysey Inheritance" and Waste"
POEMS OF FANCY. BY A. Donald Douglas.
12mo, pp. 81 Everywhere Publishing Com
paEyD
FoRTY-Two POEMS. Nv James Elroy Flicker.
l2no. pp. So Uondon; j. ". Dent & Sous,
Ltd
Including The Town Withouc a Market"
Voyage" and The War song OF the Sara
Gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

enthusiasm born OF tho hope OF pet'e'
things.
Coming TO Huxley and John Stuart
Mill. for each OF whom there are char
acteristic good words despite the Pauci'y
Of their testimonies in behalf OF re'lgious
belief. the author kindles at the intel-
lectual rigor and honesty OF huA'eS
and accepts Mil az the saint OF raticn-
alism. The Unitarian ethics has now
yielded the field he thinks, TO ideaiisin'
and herein he hardly does justice TO 'he
extent TO which such dealism is tseh
resident in Mills premises Dr. Cau-
man is disposed to relate the notion OF
happiness as our beings end ana ann 10
that pursuit of pleasure" OF when poor
groundlngs must plead guilty ana lie
quotes "A notorious passage OK Carlyle
against the JTtilitarians. Impressive as
CARLYLE could be when his intuitions
were right, he was capable or an e-e-
phantine inelegance when his intuitions
were wrong: and the virtuous ranting IN
which he made chasm "yawn sheer
between happiness and blessedness
symbolized his flniteness Carlyle was
not more ready than Mill to sing with
the late Mr. watts, How Sad Our state
by Nature Is" and Mil could as sin
! cerelv mourn over the way we grovel
here below and, 10 our detriment choose
the cheaper good.
The admirably balanced appropriations
Of the five Victorians do not leave us IN
any doubt as to DR.. Cadman's own true
| love: Seldom dc we meet In one per-
sonallty a Union OF the preacher the
! literary artist the theologian and the
philosopher; yet these qualities were
( strikingly united in James Nartineau.
AS minister Of the Little Portland Street
/ Chanel he attracted n company or
! thoughtful persons, among them SIR
Charles Lyell. Charles Dickens and Miss
! Frances Power Cobbe; but the range
| of Martineaus influence extended much
beyond his formal parish. John James
Taylor and Francis w. Newman were
his friends. He was one of the founders
| of the Metaphysical Society, to which
belonged Gladstone, Ruskin, Tennyson,
Huxley, Tyndall, Cardinal Manning,
Father Dalgairns and Henry Sidgwick.
With his ethical mysticism, his diaIecti-
cal patience and his devout mind lie
made a winsome figure; one that justi-
fled Professor James Bryce, when pre-
senting Martineau for an honorary de-
gree at oxford, In testifying to his long
life, Full Of dignity. sweetness and dis
tinguished literary activity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

spondents by Lord Carlingford, for in
stance, who repeats In one of his letters
MIR. Grenfels saying: Randolph
churchill is like French novel-when
he's decent he is dun" Few things APP
pear to have given the author of the
Nonsense Book greater pleasure than its
inclusion in Ruskin's list of "delectable"
volumes in contemporary literature. ut
10 a matter Of pride with me-" he exults,
that he places Edward Lear at the
head Of tho list! (Vy. Veil! No, | never
didD." He propounds conundrums, and
until near the end, when increasing
physical disabilities sobered him, though
never entirely, he revels in oddities di-
vertng phonetic spellngs. and in those
/ delightfully."- ungrammatical drawings, If
! the expression be permissible, whose hui
morous value is so greatly enhanced by
the knowledge that he was trained
craftsman and an artist of note
This side Of his career has remained
unknown to perhaps the majority of the
innumerable friends he has made and
]
speaking peoples with his Book of Nom
sense References to his work with
pencil and brush are not lacking in his
letters; therefore Lady Strachey las
rendered real service by appending to
| this second volume n list of the land
scape drawings made by Lear in Illus
tration of the scenes of Tennyson's
poems-a series that was never COM
pleted but reached the number of 100
and Of the pictures exhibited by him at
the Royal Academy in 1S5O-I3. These
and others of Lear's drawings, his water
colors and oils are freely drawn upon In
Illustration of the volume.
A second quotation in conclusion.
While in England in 1866 Lear over
heard a gentleman in a railway carriage
explain to two ladies that the author of
the Book of Nonsense was Edward
Earl Of Derby, who, not caring to pub
fish it under his own name, had merely
transposed the letters of his title. and
turned Edward Earl into Edward
Lear" simple process. Lear, reporting
inc lNluGIll W lAdhS w diu'SioNNt Nci'
tinues:
SAYS ], Joining SPONTANEOUS in the con-
| versation-"That is quite e. mistake; l nave
| reason TO know that Edward Lear the
! painter and author. wrote and illustrated
the whole book" And J." says the Gen
| tleman, saws he. have good reason to
| know, sir that YOU are wholly mistaken:
There is no such person as Edward Lear.
But" says !, there Island ] am the
man-and I wrote the book! Whereupon
| all the party burst out laughing and evil
IDENTIFY thought me mad or telling flbs. So
I took eff my hat and showed 1t all round,
with Edward Lear and the address in large
letters-also one of my cards, and marked
handkerchief: on which amaZement De
! voured those benighted individuals and l
left them to gnash their teeth In trouble
and tumult.
The reading Of these two volumes will
double and treble the pleasure Of him
who knows the Book Of Nonsense
alone. And 1t will, furthermore reveal
TO him a man who delectable as was MS
humor. irrepressible as was his love or
nonsense, was beautifully serious in
large and manly way about the fine and
serious things Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
MISCELLANEOU

THE GLACIAL PERIOD AND THE DELUXE
Announcement Of Epoch Making DiscoFerieS
BY william ThCnasson. 12Uo, pp. 81 tDai-
las City, ILL.,: The Aragain Publishing con-
pany)
SIGNS OF Discomfort By An Op'imls'.
Forevord of a Movement 70 Create A New
civilization. l2rno, pp. 20 dallas CITY
Ill: The Aragain Publishing Company
NosTRt,MS AND QUACKERY Articles on tho
Nostrum Evil and Quackery Reprinted from
the Journal OF the American Medical Asso-
clatlon First edition svo. Pc. 5O9. tChi-
cago: Press OF the American Medical Asso-
ciation)
EXPOSING frauds practised on the sick
through the exploitation Of patent medi-
zines"
THE WORLD ALMANAC AND ENCYCLo-
PEDIA FOR 1912 limo, %. cxxxu So.
CThe Press Publishing Company: The Ne"
York World)
A compendium Of information concerning
American and foreign affairs, law. poliucs'
finance. trade, insurance, art literature,
sport, etc.
THE LUNCH ROOM. BY Paul Richards De-
voted TO plans equipment, management ac-
counting, food and drink sales, bills OF fare,
receipts illustrated. Svo, 20. 1870 chi
cago: The Hotel N0nthlyD
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
ATLANTIC DEEPER WATERWAYS As
ISOLATION. Held at Richmond Va, Octo-
ber 19ll Report Of the proceedings. COM
piled and edited by Addison b. Burk l.
lustrated $40, Pr. 1852 ,Philadelphia: The
WATERWAYS AssCciatiOn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

oonnu" that Is hardly worth while. IL
falls short of being smart" enough 10
entertain. its satire is conventional ana
mild. and its affairs are wound up, AFTER
the death OF the head Of the family
with n monotonous repetition OF the
marriage motif. The two sons are capt
ured by designing females, the only
daughter chooses the divorced husband
of one OF the ladies aforesaid, and Mrs.
Cripps- Middlemore marries an impov-
erished peer, having first become con
verted to his faith with the ease and en-
thusiasm Of the practice acquired In
changing her clergymen according to
her social periods OF progress. The
minor characters include a young COM
grapher and occasional critic, literary
man and his actress wife-the couple
that changes partners-and rather
well drawn looker-on at ii all. The
story reads like a first effort by
young man who has a certain facility,
which may help him onward, or, again.
may be his undoing. II also reads as II
Il all were at second hand, derived from
other and better books of its class, not
the result Of direct observation; but that
IL, after all, only the way of most be-
glnners. The literary and artistic COM
ment by the way is no less obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
ENGLISH RUSTlCS.
OFF THE MAIN ROAD A Village Com
edy BY Victor L. Whitechurch. l2nc
PIP. 800. The Baker & Taylor Company

OFF THE MAIN ROAD. A Village Com
edy. BY Victor L. Whitechurch. l2mo,
PIP. 800 The Baker & Taylor Company.
Mr.. Whltechurchs tale OF a remote,
stagnant rural English community chal-
lenges comparisons which it cannot
sustain and which. probably, he never
intended il to invite. His addition TO
the gallery Of sketches, pictures ana
portraits of English rustlcs in English
fiction is we'll enough in its way, but has
only slight significance. 1t is all on the
surface; the European peasant, English
or Continental, requires for his delinea-
ton a deeper insight than Mr.. Willie
church possesses. Yet there are posst-
bilities in his story. according to the
readers ability or Willingness to col
laborate with him. a method of reading
that Is always conditioned by the SAID
readers knowledge OF the traits ana
condition Of the people dealt with by MS
author. The recluse of MarpIeton'
stranger come none knows whence Is
an old invention of sentimentalistic nc
ton. He is no longer convincing In TINS
modern, prosaic day Of ours, but ne
serves tolerably we'll as the deus ex
machina that brings to young couple
the happiness life had withheld from
him, and the energetic new rector ap-
pointed to the village cure from a bust
ling city by a well-meaning' BUSY
bishop. has possibilities that are far
from neglected.
II was not the Bishops fault IL he dlo
not know what, to the parlshloheIs, were
the real exigencies of the case. some ol
which were these: Would he be VIKING "
continue "Rectory lower meadow TO JOhn
Retterton . Parson had kept plsS
regular and allus bought 'em off Nlllun
Hall Willums anxiety was reused aC,
cordingly II the rector was going 10 ded
AT them ere new stores At Cranboroueh
why, Higgins the village emporium keeper
wern't a-goin to put nothin in the col
lection bag. Ann LOvejoy wanted TO know
whether she were still a-goin' to nave the
rectory washin'. p. And even Farmer
Wood was heard TO say that if the new
rector was high" with bowings and scrap
ings and the like, he wouldn't be his war
den no, not II he asked him never SC
much. nor would he give a penny out o
his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
EDUCATIONAL.

AND POLITICS ~ LII s
ondary schools. By William Backus Cult
,esu, Pm b. with illustrations. 12m9. pp.
xix, 4T3; xxxyi, 81. CThe Hought"n Mihtn
Company
Discussing local government, ne govern
ment OF the state and government ot tns
nation. In the appendices are slven ne
CONSTITUTION Of the United states, the area
incubation and electoral votes Of the states,
1910: Illustrative material for the STUDY OF
government and selected references on amer
team government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
TRAVEL

TREKKING THE GREAT THIRST. travel and
Sport in the Kashari Desert BY Arnold
" Hods0n r. r. C.. 5 Edited by \. =.
Nelen. With Introductory note by Sir
Ralph Williams, X. {. NJ G. and fore,
word by F. c. Selous. With four maps AID
elkhty-hve illustrations SSc. ~. $50.
Uharles Scribner's SonsD
4 narrative OF sport and adventures In A
little known region a. Africa, describing the
agricultural and economic possibilities OF tho
country and the customs and folklore or ths
bushmen.
TOUR TWO A Trip 20 Europe and What came
Of IT, nv Gsorgina Ptuam. Illustrated.
l2mo, pp a)3 Boston: sherman. French 50
Coz
Describing a trip through Europe in the
summer Of 1910. \ love story enters tho
narrative
on HORSEBACK THROUGH NIGERIA; OR,
LIFE AND TRAVEL IN TIE CENTRAL
Sudan. Nv j. ID. Falconer, u. -. NIth Q
map and thrty-two Illustrations Svo ~.
BIZ charles Scribner's Sousp
Descriptive OF the present condition Of thu
country under British rule and the work tho
white man has done there among the pagan
aud MahOmetan tribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
Zane Crews New Novel.

A new novel by Zane Grey will come
from the press OF Harper & Bros.
late this month or early in February.
There will be several Mormon charac-
tcrs in the book, and. like his earlier
story. The Heritage Of the Desert" II
will have the atmosphere OF the South
west, Mr.. { rey Is also writer Of fic-
ton for boys, The Young Forester"
The Young Pitcher" and The Young
Lon Hunter" being among his produc-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
LEGAL.

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATIoN AND PRO
CEDURE BY Robert 6. Morris ~. e. j.,
OF the New York Bar. l2no, %. rs ne"
Haven: Yale University Press
A brief history Of arbitration from ancient
times 10 the present day. giving a review ot
some Of the more important arbitratlons %
which the United states has been party
Arr1Tt,DF OF AMERICAN COURTS ~
LABOR CASES 4 study In Social lrgsla-
ton By George Gornam-Grcat. IN. j.
$40. pp. TX. 900. Columbia InlveFslty fres''
Longrnans Green e. Co, agentsJ
Presenting the various views expressed by
Judges in their decisions IN labor cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

$50. DuiDeld ~ 20.
The two volumes Of Lear's corre-
spondence, the first OF which was pub
lished by Lady Strachey just four years
ago, constitute the most important BIZ
ographical record Of him at our dis
posal In a sense. these two collections
are an Unconsciously subjective auto
biography, they are so appealingly and
convncingly sef-revealing. The man
stands forth in them in all his lovable-
ness and sterling quality Of character.
Beneath the ineXhaustible Outpouring or
whimsical humor and nonsense one per-
ceives a rockbed Of sincere manly feel
ing, of loyal affection, Of a genius for
friendship No wonder that the man
who could write such letters kept his
friends, however long and frequent his
absences from home. Lear was close
and serious observer, moreover, Of the
men and events Of his day, as is wit
messed for instance. by his repeated
comments on conditions in Italy in the
late COS and early 7Gs. They are rot
without their marginal historic value.
This second volume contains Lear's
letters from 1864 till his death in 1888.
It is far more profitable to quote from 1t
by way Of review than TO write about II
beyond what has just been said; there
fore. an extract or two will suffice. on
learning, at Venice, in November. 1861
that his friend, "4Oscue," had been made
Irish Secretary, Lear wrote 10 Lady
Waldegraye:
have just seen the leader in the
Times" Being Of an undiplomatic and
domonstratiye nature in matters that give
me pleasure ! threw the paper NJ INTO
the air and Jumped aloft myself-ending by
taking q small fried whiting out or the
plate before me and waving u fOund my
foolish head 'triumphantly till the tail came
off and the body and head flew bounce over
10 the other side of the table d'hote room.
Then only did / perceive that | was not
alone. bGi that party was al breakfast
IN q recess. Happily for me, they were moi
ENGLISH and when ! made an apology, say
ing / had suddenly seen some good news
Of a friend Of mine these amiable Italians
said: Hurrah, signOre, we also are de-
lighted II we had only some little hsh, too,
we would throw them all about the room III
sympathy with you. and so we ended 10y
all screaming with laughter
Lear had a quick appreciation for
"fesprit des autres,' and enlivens his
epistles with many a welcome quotation,
being rewarded in Kind by his CORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

publisher, and It is TO be edited by Mr.
Fred 7. Melville, who has many works
on postage stamps to his credit. A COM
plete guide to the stamps Of the past
year an index to the worlds currencies'
and n philateiic dictionary in four IAN
guaaes will be abong its features. Bit
biography, a list Of philatelic societies.
nostal matters and postal stamp laws
uiIl also be included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
ESSAYS.

ADVENTURES ~ LIFE AND LETTERS ~
Michael Monahsn. 12mo, %. 3I3 'hl'cns"
Kennercy)
collection Of papers on misceilaneous
subjects some Of tho titles are "Ol1 BOOK
Men" THE Unknown Masterpiece, The
Mar in the Iron MASK. Guy . dS ms1pa'.
Revere. " 'Henrletta Renan' and 10 ths
shade Of Lamb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
FICTION.

LALAGEs LOVERS. BY George a Blrming-
ham 12mo, ID. 276 The George H. Doran
Company
LalsRe Beresford is Irish girl, a tom
how. who becomes possessed OF retarmer
zeal
THE SEARCH PARTY. BY George A. Brmlng-
ham. limo. pp. 3l6 CThe George II Doraa
Company
The story 81 a mysterious stranger IN
Clonmore Ireland who had formed the habit
of kidnapping people. ard Of the search Tor
the missing doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
POLITICAL.

THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM. It's
Folly. Fsllacies and Failure. BY James
Boyle l2mo, pp. 100. columbus. A. II.
Smythe)
brief exposition 81 the initiative ard
referendum, the case against e.: Swtzsr-
lands experience Of the policy, with quota
lions from the speeches and writings %
prominent people on the subject OF direct
LEGISLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
REPRINTS.

HE WORKS OF LYOF y TOISTOI. Pocket
edition. In fourteen volumes. With intro
ductCns and photogravure frontiSDleces.
Thomas Y Crowel q co..
Practically the whole OF To.stois literary
life work Is included beginning with War
and Peace and concluding with "Resur-
rection." together with HIS short stories,
essays and criticisms on art and present
social and economic conditions. The text has
been translated from the Russian by Nathan
Haskell Dole. Isabel +. Hapgood and Alsne
nelanO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
RELIGIOUS.

THE INTELLECTUAL CRISIS CONFRONTING
CHRISTIANITY: Four sermons preached IN
Trinity Church, Trenton. y. J., BY the Rev.
Hamilton Schuyler. l2mo. pp. 80 edwin
s. Gorhaml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
TIE NEWLY RICH ONCE MORE.

THE PROGRESS OF MRS, GRIPS
MIDDL ENCORE ny Gerard Bendal
l9mo, PIP. 80i The John Lane Company.
This tale Of an English middle class
famiIy's rise in financial and social fort
unes is variation sur un theme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
EDWARD LEAR
Lady Strachey's Second Volume
of His Letters.

LATER LETTERS OF EDWARD LEAR.
AUTHOR OF THE BOOK OF NON
SENSE" TO CHICHESTER FORTES-
CUE GORD CARLINGFORD), LADY
WALDEGRAVE AND OTHERS.
Edited by Lady Strachey Of Sutton
Court with illustrations. Svo, PIP. X!,
366 Duf1eld & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
VICTORIAN LEADERS
Five English Master Minds and
Their Work.

CHARLES DARWIN AND OTHER ENG
IfSH THINKERS. With Reference TO
Their Religious and Ethical NaIue, 10y
6 Parkes Cadman. series OF lectures
delivered before the Brooklyn institute
of Arts and Sciences during the autumn
Of 1910. l2mo., rp.'iX, 2@. The Pllgrim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06
FICTI ION
The Goncourt Prize Novel of
1911.
uN ENEANI PROLOGUE.

NJ. DIES LOURDINES. Historic dun Gen
tiHomme Campagnard. Par Alphonse
de Chateaubriant. 12mo, PIP. 2S9. Paris:
Bernard Grasset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-06

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Male

a'FlsN D .. 1901. sexes 7 h...4 e...l y 'I- earn
irg tis mon,s. begin to-day particulars
lfee James Irit-litt. 90 Grant ave,
AGENTS WANTED-For article which sells
readily IN homes and Offices Particulars free.
Mrie OF call Kern. llS " $50 81. Ne"
York City.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere % cell our
peGatY Great demand; big profits. Wilte
iof irco propcs tion. The Harmon Specially
Co. 1915 Harmon 81. Brooklyn, y. v.
ARTlsT.-Cspable O, producing high class Of
feels IN attractive pictures. wanted for coli
s'srt employment Bring samples Of WORK
Win you. HOy Device Company, "a East
81 s.
BIC PROFfTs.-Opeu z dyeing aud cleaning
establishment; very little capital NJ edel. Nc
teach by mail. Booklet free. Beu-NJule SyS-
ten. Dert $50. Charlotte y. g.
COUPLE - Buuer-v4let choni5ermaij, for
small American family. any nationality;
must be- experienced and have good refer
ences, good wages Mss Buckleys Agency
u W. go ST. phone. 74s1 Bryant
corPLB-Butier ana cook for American
family, 1uults must be experienced
N0-sSo. Misc Bucklo,'s Agency ~ W
lzd 81 phone 7is7 Bryant.
ERRAND BOY.-Brvlt Bring references.
hnse liner f95 Broadway.
HERL YOUR OPPORTUNITY 10 make 500
monthly. spare time. no matter where YOU
l'Hi 10 c3HFassirE guarantee free booklet VII
shgw you tow. 70. L. Rogers. Dept IN,
lfiNt.i. mass.
IMMEDIATE OPEN POSITIONS for competent
clerical, executive and technical men. &C
-oIntant and executive Office man, SO; order
crk electrical 81: bJOkkeeYer. SIS. cost
elerk. SO: salesman Sl2. gtenOsrapher, Sl2;
Nelographcy SIS. shipping clerk (drygOOds),
sie umehecDer SIS. Nher openings. Call for
.lsL MigAiL lAgency), Fiauron Building
MADE SjoOUO 20 . years with small mail
Woer business. began with 81. free book
~ tells now. HeacOck. 5O55. Lockport. n y.
NAN WANTED--The undersigned wants an
A0nest, ambitious man in each city ano
loWn where not already sulicientiy repre-
sented previous experience unnecessary: We
WI teach you the business thoroughly by
Aau and assist son 20 start a. business foI
Yourself az our local representative; rplendld
opportunity cor q man without capital 10 GET
l1lo DIX paying business for himself and be
one Independent for lifr. The National Co
Dptistlre Realty Company, e. 1892 MaFdeh
e1IIins. Washington. u. q
AtCBANICAI. DRAUGHTSMAN.--Fir class
Apply corner Washington and E8scX Sts.i
Jersey City n J.
AsN wANTED-To SELL TREES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
w. j. GOODWIN
The Protective Registry

furnish first class help promptly. orders t}
mail or phone carefully attended 20. Phone
N2AS EIvnraile. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

HARRY II. MORTON; no agency connection
highest credentials. 10 Yves, seth street
10 0stN N,s ~0r~.rrfsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. SILVER and platinum hough
for cash. liberal allowances for sivsFware
in coed condition. HOWARD & CO.. "a
John s.
HIGHEST prices paid Cor old golc. silver
Dawr tickets BORu, ifS West 23d II
near 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

COOKS buffers, second men. .waitresses' iau lhl
dresses chambermaids. kitchenma'ds. ia1le'
-oeise cooEe who lauuder general house
women Jussila Employment Agency $50 Lex
inFtOn ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TYPEWRlTINc AND rYPewRIrsRs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 70 Nassau st. cataIossx
free. all makes taken part payment; bsrEsins
n Underwcods Remingtons. divers Em,tha