davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
HES. HEARsrs BENEFACrIox.
House Hired to Hold the Plans for Her
Buildings for California University.

SAS Francisco. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst recently set aside a liberal sum for de-
signs for new buildings which she intends to
erect for the State University at Berkeley. The
plan is 10 make these the finest university build
inGs in the world. She arranged 10 have. de-
signs submitted this month at Antwerp. More
than 100 plans have been sent in from all
parts of the world. According 10 a printed pros
pectus sent out by the regents. the plans were
to be submitted inclosed in tin cases of uni
form size. but when the cases OF all shapes and
sizes began TO pour in on the American Consul
at Antwerp. who had agreed TO care for the
plans. he grew alarmed. and when one came In
a piano box he gave up in despair.
As no bank in Amsterdam could he found
willing to house the plans. the commissioner
in charge finally hired a building. On account
OF the Difficulty in getting together IN July the
on preliminary plans. the date for the meeting
of the jury was reset for Sept. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
BoKSroS ON CAMP rHoMA&.
His investigation, He Says, Vindicates Medi-
cal and Military Authorities.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-The investigation OF
conditions existing in the military hospitals
at ChickAmauga, which was ordered by the
Secretary OF Wal last week in recognition of
many sensational reports. has been completed.
and a full eport will probably be received by
the War Department on Tuesday. The result
is a complete vindication Of the surgeons and
military authorities at Camp Thomas. The
following telegram was received from Brig
Gen. II. V. Boynton. commanding the troops
at Camp Thomas. tonight:
"~CHIcKAMAUGA- Aug. %.
Northumberland Warrington:
Have completed investigating hospitals
under Secretary's order. Results exceeding
" favorable in all essential features. The facts
ehectually dispose of all recent sensational ad-
verse criticism. Report will be written out to-
morrow. d. V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
THE PRAIRIE AT FALL RIVER.
Men from That Place and New Bedford Get
Shore Leave md n Big Welcome.

Shore Leave and n Big Welcome.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug. 2a-The g. s. S.
Prairie anchored of Common Fence Point. 4
few miles down the bay. at 5 O'Clock this after
noon. The Fall River and New Bedford mem
bers Of the crew. numbering ffty-1ye men.
got shore liberty. and upon reaching shore
had n tremendous welcome. They were
taken from the Prairie aboard the Sylvan
Shore. an excursion steamer. which was
armed with a band and 200 men. who ,cheered
constantly. 4 procession was formed at the
Ferry street dock. and there was red fire and
cheers for an hour until the line consisting Of
the band and the jackies reached the armory.
where there were family. reunions and meet
inRs with sweetbearts. While the line was
passing -ILeuhey's War Corner" an excited
mother. ~Rladdened by the sight OF her son in
the livery of Uncle Sam. seized him and
dragged lin from the line and bestowed a
dozen kisses in as many seconds. The crowd
gave her q mighty cheer.
The men have shore liberty until $50 to-
morrow night and there will be another dem
onstrationo on their retVp TO the Prairie. To
morrow will be visitors day aboard the Prairie.
The Prairie came here at the request Of Con-
gresham W. 8. Greene to allow the boys a
chance to see their people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
DoXNELLT IS NOT GUILT.
Big sig Says That He and the other OmeerS
Did Not Misuse the Special Fund.

Typographical Union No. o has decided that
its President. Samuel b.. DonnelIy. and the
other officers OF the organization are not guilty.
as charged. o, Disappointing the money Of
a special fund. The suspension from Office was
removed yesterday and all back salaries were
authorized TO be paid. The officers who had
President; John F. Weber. Secretary and
Treasurer; George W. Jackson, Organizer:
relief clerk William F DerninGer and Nathan
Newman.
The original trouble was caused AZ the time
Donnelly was a candidate for the Presidency Of
the International Union; The general fund Of
Big Six was beIog the standard mark, and
n be raised. Money was transferred from the
special shorter Workday fund TO the general
charges 10 be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
first Glass z~lslp-femalts.

A CHRISTIAN young woman wants posi-, IN. ej,hI
- nnrse or companion 20 old or invalid ladr;
~ ~ oolect 50 ipue a. u arords pleasant home;
Nj. va @NS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
CATBOAr CYNTHIA SUNK.
Struck a Submerged Pile in Horseshoe Bay
A Those Aboard saved.

Struck a Submerged Pile in HorSeshoe Bay
All Those Aboard Saved.
The cabin catboat Cynthia, owned by Charles
T. Hoyer Of the Staten Island Yacht Club. was
wrecked in Horseshoe Bay. Sandy Hook. this
afternoon and eight occupants narrowly es-
capped drowning. Mr.. Hoyer and a party Of
three women and four men left Stapleton about
10 O'Clock in the morning for a days sail to
Sandy Hook. The party landed at the old
Government dock in Horseshoe Bay at noon,
Snd about . o'clock started for home. They
had gone hut a short distance when the boat
struck a submerged pile. A hole eighteen
Inches In diameter was found in the bottom
and the water was pouring in. The pumps
work the water kept gaining.
MT hover then hung out a signal OF dis
tresS and ran the boat for the beach. The
GREW Of the catboat Mabel. owned by ". H.
Lpdlun ot the same club. came to the rescue.
Ihey brought the Mabel close To the sinking
boat and took the party of in safety. They
also saved many articles on board the Cynthia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
To DO Away with Sympathetic Strikes.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Walking Dell
egates to-day an important letter from the
United Building Trades. composed Of most Of
the large associations OF employees, will be
considered. The United Building Trades pro-
pose to come TO some kind OF an agreement
with the Board OF Walking Delegates by which
sympathetic strikes will be done away with.
and all questions in dispute settled by arhitra-
ton. The board will probably appoint a COM
mittee 70 confer with the officers OF the United
Building Trades on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
SMART SLooP +
Wins Two Prizes in the Hudson River Yacht
Club Regatta.

Capt Kipp's smart sloop Zetes won two
prizes In the annual regatta Of the Hudson
River Yacht Club. which was sailed yesterday
afternoon over the clubs regular courses. The
race makes the thirteenth consecutive one
that has been captured by the Zetes, which
has held the championship pennant for five
years. The contest was sailed in the most
huky Of summer ,Zephyrs. literally inter-
eral of the competing yachts were compelled
to anchor and drift nome in the moonlight.
The coune was triangular. the outer marks
being of Fort Lee and Gutenberg respective
~. the starting and finishing line being. be-
anchored dory 100 yards tothe westward. The
smaller boats sailed this course twice over. a
distance OF fourteen nautical miles. aud the
larger boats made the circuit three times. a
total distance OF twenty-one nautical miles.
The special prize, an ornate loving cup. was
awarded to the yacht covering the long course
in the shortest corrected time. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Fed LIre Kittens to storks.

sAS FRANcIsco. Aug. 2s.-Indignation has
been caused by the discovery that the japan
csc proprietor Of a tea garden In Golden Gate
Park feeds live kittens to the tame storks kept
on exhibition there. The discovery was made
by two ladies' who were visiting the Garden.
They heard the walls Of a kitten and went TO
Investigate. finding big storks tearing Kittens
in pieces and eating them, IL was reported TO
the authorities, who made, an Investigation
absolutely true. although The OrenUiis said
that IL had never been done before. The la
dDDUuA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
RoTs SKULL FRACTURED.

hehEenstein Says a Policeman Hit His Son
on the Head with n stone.
EDWARD Benkenstein. 8 years old. Of 14T
LenoH avenue. was taken TO Harlem Hospital
last night suffering from a compound fracture
q 1.-THE skull. DR.. Campbell OF the hospital stan
SAN the boy would probably die from his in
lures. John Benkenstein. the father Of the
20, salH mat a policeman Of the West 125th
sseHl station Injured his son by hitting him on
me head with a stone. He also said that he
nag ne nuEber OF the policeman's badge.
.. l Know his name, too said Benkenstain.
and u my boy dies | will Kill that policeman.
tS"h ! bother, making any complaint against
NM III lust Kill him as / would a mad dog"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

Failed 20 Rally from the Paralytic Shock
Received on Thursday Last.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 2a-Ex-Gov. Mat
thews. who had a stroke Of paralysis while
he was addressing an old settlers meeting
near Lafayette on Thursday afternoon. died
this morning without having recovered CON-
sciousness. At one time yesterday he seemed
to recognize Mrs. Matthews. and this inspired
the hope that he might recover. but he soon
lapsed into a heavy stuIor, and. although the
physicians worked with him all night and eX-
hausted every remedy. the labor was in vain.
He will be buried at Clinton. the family home.
on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Bedferd Arenue Poor for RIcyele Riding

Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. remains in a
shamefullT lumpy condition that is keeping
many New York riders away from the Coney
Island path. A member Of the Kings County
Wheelmen said yesterday as he rode over il:
This is almost as bad as when there were
cobble stones at every railroad cross
ing. and in the high wheel days l
was the only member OF, the club who
was able TO ride the length 81 Bedford avenue
without a disnount II was in the nature
Of a contest at that time and it continued for
more than a year. all the boys Boosting about
how far they could ride on that avenue without
getting of the wheel OF taking a header. II the
avenue is not repaired before long IT will again
lie a trick to ride on it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Ship Full of Coal for Manila stops Here.

The steamer Manhanset arrived at Quaran-
tine last evening laden with a full cargo OF
coal. which was taken on board At Norfolk.
Va. Capt Walker said that he supposed his
ultimate destination was Manila. but that he
was ordered 70 report at New York subject to
Rear Admiral Howell's orders. The MAnhan-
set anchored on Stapleton. s. l., where she
still remains awaiting orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

August J. Gray. the jsnitor Of the oHice
building at 10 Liberty street. asked the police
Yesterday TO send out a general alarm for his
se'sn'ycar-oid son. Alexander. aud a servant
"a ms employ, named Lizzie Walsh. The
Snsh woman is about 30 years old. and was
M w gray 20 do general work in the build
~ S.e had tten IN the habit of taking the
- Drought him home safely, On Thurs
hEooyy ii cray alloEed, the woman TO AXE the
The child since, "'" va 'facc VI heF OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Unfortunate Case of ssrrt. Holman.

CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 2s-Gov. Black tele-
graphed To a friend in a New York regiment to-
night that he was doinR all in his power to
have the New York regiments at ChickamauRa
rought home. The case OF SerRt. Hoffman Of
the Ninth New York L. an interesting one.
Hoffman overstayed his furlough IN New York
ten days on account Of Illness, He sent his
he returned he was confined in the guard
house. where he has been ever since. He is
pale and Is not allowed the slightest exercise.
He has drawn no money In three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
NIAGARA FALLS DEAD SOLDIER
-Four Fire Companies from Canada Come
over and Join the Funeral COrteEe.

NIAGARA Falls. y. Y. Aug. 2s.-Nisgara
Falls buried her first soldier to-day. The body
was that Of Private William Stricken. who died
at Fort Myer Hospital Of typhoid fever. Never
Before has there been such a funeral cOrtege in
this city. Not only did nearly everybody in this
companies TO pay tribute TO the dead soldier.
They brought a band with them and its dirge
was particularly affecting, coming as il did from
a people who live under another Nag than that
In which the body OF the dead was wrapped.
When STRIKERS body reached here its condi-
ton was such az TO cause great Indignation. The
dirt on his face showed the marks az his fingers
In an attempt TO wipe on his feVered brow. He
died in the clothes In which he left home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
FELLOW JACK IN GALVESTON.
several Suspected Cases Put Under S~urveiI-
lAnce-So Trains Running.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug, 2s-Priyate kilograms
nom Galveston tonight say that several cases
Of sickness in the city were placed under sur
VIGILANCE as yellow fever suspects. These are
go" rom the eases pronounced yellow fever
So "-khI a. fpTt Point, two miles from the
~ thtre appears 70 lie little public excite
En'rht- but there. would be a large exodus were
tfa!us ~" running. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
The Second Regiment Arrives at Camp
Hardin.

Troy. Aug. 2S.-The Second Regiment. New
York Volunteers. left this city to-day. and the
men are now quartered at Camp Hardin.
Averill Park. where they will remain until
a plateau ten miles southeast Of this city. and
is about n thousand feet above the level OF the
Hudson River.
The funeral Of sergt. John wylie OF Company
d. who died at f~ernandina. was held at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon from st Paul's Episco-
pal Church. About half the members OF Com
pany ID attended the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate DiyiAOn-SIprsme C~our-ReceSS.
Supreme C0ur1-SpeciA Term-PaTt L-Mouon
calendar called a. 1880 A. NJ. Part H-cOurt opens
Al IO.3OA NJ. III pare mAt.Srs-
SUuoRLfe's COuH-ChambcrE-For probAte-Wils
OF Christine n Turner. Arthur r. Gage, Fredenck W.
LAnge. Hugo J. Potusky. Nancy Squire. Rudolph
8Tosa. LOuisA H Slo4t At 1910 A. II.
GU cOurt-ePeetl Term-C0uTt opens at 10 a n
Notions e. 1870 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
What sam FitIpatrick says Of Mccoy.

Sam Fitzpatrick and Jack DAILY arrived from Sara
togA last night. Daily EppsArs in good trim, and says
tina; he was never in better health. Sam has been
with Kid Mccoy for nearly q month acting a. the lat
ters trainer. Regarding the Kids condition. Sam
sAys:
Mccoy is as nne As silk. He is ready TO 20 into
the rrG tomorrow II necessary. I've been behind
many boxers. but l never Was go enthusiastic over .
man a. | am over MoCoy. ! cannot see how COrbett
can beat him. ! think tie AFFAIR will be over inside
OF twenty rounds.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
BED OF CLAM SHELLS IN 4 HILL.
workmen Boring n Tunnel Found the CLANS
GOO Feet in n HIllside.

GOO Feet in n Hillside.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 26.-one hundred feet
down in the sandstone formation OF the Con-
tracosta Hills N ancient bed of clam shells
has been found by workmen boring the tun-
mel Of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad. The
bed is extensive. and some OF the clans are
now in the ONCE cabinet of W. B. Storey. chief
engineer of the COMPANY. The spot where the
present level OF the bay and about five miles
from the bay shore. The workmen had bored
oO feet into the hillside before striking the
bed. One Of the amw cars had been al
most oiled with shells before the men noticed
that they were cutting out from solid sand
stone clans by the hundreds. A great many
Of the shells are Icing sent as curios to various
friends OF the workmen. Many pieces Of red
wood in a good state of preservation have been
found imbeddei in the sandstone from 100 to
125 feet below the surface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
AEuinaido Losing HIS influence.
special ca6k Ds,SaioA 10 THz SUI.

cptduI tuVN DNlUN0N 70 - bVN-
LONDON. Aug. pa despatch TO the Times
from Manila says that AEuinaldo's move
in changing the location of his head
quarters was rendered necessary partly by the
fact that he is losing his influence In the prov
ince OF Cavits.
The insurgents are disappointed that they
were not allowed to occupy Manila jointly with
the Americans. and accuse Aguinaldo OF SELL
ing their cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
VI. Camaon in Mnntr.ni.

pMoSTREAL Aug. 2s-M.. Jules Camh,n rho
Nm AMBASSADOR at Washington, arrived in
Tn.te5l Tonight on a visit. He Is expected 10
''Ha4n here several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

The winners were Margaret, Zetes. Ethel E.
Edna, and c.. T. Wills. The Zetes won the
special cup. defeating the c. T. Wills 3 minutes
and 10 seconds and the Margaret 50 minutes
and 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

NURsE-Thoroughly competent 70 take infants,
once. 1885 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

which have been in progress for two weeks on
the links Of the Newport Golf Club have been
finished. Miss Annie Sands and Foxhall p.
Keene won the cup offered by Mrs. Nathaniel
a large party Of society women followed the
contestants over the course, Miss Anna
Herman b. Duryea and Harry Payne Whit
ney. 3 up and 2 10 play. Last night
the time was up Tor the first half Of the
Aston for a women's handicap logic compe-
,ition. for the four best scores. two scores 10 be
handed in last night and two on Sept. 10. In
the first half Miss AIMS Sands won. her scores
being down ami Z down. Mas Mande Wet
more was second. with . down and 10 down.
Other contestants were: Mrs John Jacob
Aston. Miss BusE. Miss Alice Rogers, Mrs. Ma
thAniel ThayeT. Mrs. +. Zerrahn. Mise Win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

New York Preparatory school, 10 West $50 ~,
Court St. B-coflyn.
BENNINGTON u. - sENfrNARY-conyenient 70
Il New YORK.. PhilAd'n, Bali. and Wssh'n. Both
peIes. a0th year. Hehlihful. BEAUTIFUL lS teach
era, IL courses. $3.50 n year. For BEAUTIFULLY Illus
fHoMAs o'HANIoN. D. d. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

BERLTS. Aug. 2S.-The Post p~rophesies that
Jamaica viii soon be under the Stars and
Stripes. Then. 1t says. the small Antilles I'M
der the French. Dutch. and Danish will Eravi-
tate TO Washington whether their home gov
ernments like Il or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
EsYPrTAH GUNBoAr SINKS.
Fprriai Cabls DttpaieA 10 THr sur.

On Ito way to Ouidurman When II sprang
Leak In the Nile and Went Down.
Special Cable DtEpaAA 10 TIE SUE.
CArRo. Aug. 2a.-The Eunbcat Jeb-el-R oyan
has sprung a leak and sank in the Nile. near
shendy. No details Of the accident have been
received. Prince Victor was aboard the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

The Berlin Post Prophecies That All the
Small Antilles Will Grnvitate to Us.
s,,eSaf Cabls Derna.oA "a TRE sru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
20 gst for Business gurpOses.

a LARGE. we'll located corner store on Greenwich
n a.. near n-shrusses 81, a. a moderate rental;
suitable for rrnceU or liqUoT sinTe. Addrss
OWNER. room Enl. II Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
alcal estate for SALT arUOklpu.

NEW YORK sun OFFICE. NEWARK. n. J..
5s4 BROAD 81. ADVERTISERS NAY LEAVE
THEIR ORDERS AT THIS ADDaFS-, WHERE THE
SAM GAkE AND ATTENTION WILL EE SHOWN
As AT NAIN uFFICE
~FOUR-srbBY b a. FLAT. brick
n nlleI, ali improvements. lot 36KlO0. 80 minutes
from Sew YoTk. PAYS 10 PSF cent on tnVestnspt fof
Osls on account Of owner song 70 EaroDs. Addr0Gl
q bsx 1oLoaA Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

-#isrtTaussns
RoT. from I5 70 &c; must understand paper bud.
~ ness and general work about stands: fair vSEsS
WHARTON, slater leland FERN.
-Mtrhanies, &C.
bRoWS sFIEE EsaI lSiyot.. Mas.
first Glass Ntlp-ftmalrs.
A cHRIsI1AN younc woman want. post. n, eitsT
49, aorss or companion 20 old or invalid LADY,;
S5rg no oolect 50 lpue a. II aroris pleasant home;
pancllon, Nj. - O"A 100
AlD-wiline to asast With some other
- sS5hs VIII tAke plAee IN city or country. n. a.,
oo1 oEO Suh uptown Office. l26S BroAdEay.
C~HAMBEIM.uD and competent tsamstTess. F1--
Hp,5 Msn psStssisati Sage, $40. Il. r., box Sst sun
{ hBE AAIp and Sa:i-essi neat. wiling ana
Rruadvay. '" ""0e' izos
COMPETENT waitress; can carve, make ssi,d
ID. d box 5r' Sun uptown once. 1895 Broadway.
nurse for small OF grown children;
Nvnli IKE nlAcc in Couatry, ". a. u nnr ES3
sun uptown once. 1895 Broadway.
COMPETENT laundrrss: can do no shirt-- ooii.cS
q and snns best differences. NJ. Men. boz saS
sNA uP"VN VINCE, l-N0 kfOadWay.
(OMPETENI cook; willing and obligiuE; best ref.
Broadway. P'0'n 'h0e' iz"s
CoMFEIES shAmbermhd; Wiling to assist with
uptown once, 1895 Broadway.
C %3SnT ssmRS. to Il d G asR. "s ss1 81 AID ar ironing 4
once, 1905 Broadway. '"A -P""A
ook. washer and ironer: isdy can 10 seen. 1iiIn1
snS ooLginG. h. n. box 5Sl Sun uptown onhcs,
[ Q best q Eeferenees, willing and obnginG.
II. W, boz 5h5 sun uptown once. 1885 Broadway.
E1RsT-CLAss cook. bee, Of references. vi,h.. ,tt
u uAeon in private family. NJ. Mex, box Ola sun
uptown Once, l2i5 Broadway.
FTRsT-CIAss lAundress; Thoroughly competent,
be,t references. X C.. boz 52s sun uptown ofiee'
1898 BrulduAy.
Fssk sSesa nu ssssy. gGvsrn.ss; good teacher: wages
SUN uptown ONCE. l2b5 Broadway.
GG sstP 3 sll sau f { S S20f Il. yS5 dH g., % saas P aRsss ia
KITcHESMA1p wishes situation under 6rst-ciAsS
once. 1925 Broadway.
D WHO has Demonstrated soups. pretEeis and
desires engagement: salary moderate: highest feE
eFr SGS SSpLa act as sslsslAdy. Mrs. Ida FLoR-
AUNDREss thoroqshly. competent; best refer
Broadway. -
NEAT young gin wishes situation in small private
LALlLJ DSst references n h, box 5lA Sun nm
town once, 1855 Broadway.
MEAT young Siri as h~ousevorker: best refereneeSt
~ wages SIS. I. h, box SGD Sun uptown once.
1925 Broadway.
NURSE-Thoroughly competent 70 take Infants,
once. 1885 Broadway.
NURSE for German children: good seAmstreeu:
pest references NJ T.. box $50. Sun uptown
once, 1925 Broadway.
pARLORMAIp-Good references: thoroughly COM
L petent: willing and oblEinR. u. S, boz 623 Sun
uptown once. 1926 Broadway.
SWEDISH cook: best references: two years in lasa
- place: vey competent. H. p. box 5EI Sun up-
town once. 1895 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY competent waitress: understandS
her Work perfectly; hest references. NJ. G., box
SIS Sun uptown once, 1895 BroAd~Ay.
THOR0CGHLY competent infants nurse: excel
L lent references: good ssAmsfress. r c, box SIT
Sun uptown once, 1855 Broadway.
WAITRESS and chAmbermAid in small family;
w best references. L. G., box 5IS Sun uptown
once. 1885 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
first Glass Aslp-MaIrs.

A CoMPoSIToR OF ability and education desires .
II position: IA capable OF taking charge. but Will Be
satisfied with any position; will accept small salary;
non-union. Address boz ISs Sun once.
A ~F1RST-CLASSc clothing salesman. merchant tailor
IA ing or ready made. Is years experience, desires
q steady situation: highest references: salary reAson1
able. lila 3I5 West Fist st.
HoMPosIroR-Young man. competent Job COM
SpoSi;or. wishes steady Position in good Job oficei
moder1te salary. T. O., box l<l sun once
ExPERIENCED solicitor desires a position; under
~ stands newspaper advertising and can furnish
frst-clAss references: would NOT object 10 leaving
the city. Address HUSTLER. box 200 Sun once.
Gel E Z WEEK SAlary.-Young man thoroughly
c1O acquainted with the grocery trade desires
engagement; hs been employed By the fnesthouses
in this line: indoor salesman preferred: could act -
assistant buyer; highest references; would accept
position as clerk in ONCE.
Mr. RTHCR care of IngrAhAm, Sl5 West 2Ist st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

Mrrhanirs, &C.
WANTED-Four irini.r vire veaveru.
w BROWNE SELLERS. Holyoke. Mas.