davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
NURSERY COOKERY
FOR THE BABIES,
BY Christine Terhune Herirck.
Continued from last weels.)
RICE PoRRIDGE.

tContinued from last weelS.)
RICE PoRRIDGE.
Mix two tablespoonful of rice flour
with haif-cup of cold water. stirring
mem together by degrNes until they are
We'll blended. Have hot two cups of
milk, in double boiler. Stir the wet
rice flour into this, cook steadily for half
an hour, add salt TO taste, and eat with
cream or milk II is not feasible to pro-
cure the rice -four substitute may be
prepared from the ordinary rice Wash
It thoroughly, lay it between the folds
of stout towel and hammer it with a
potato beetle o. rolling pin, until it. is
reduced to powder.
If the child does not at first fancy the
new food, the mother should not allow
herself to be discouraged by a single
failure. To yield nt the first repulse is
only to pave the way for the whimsical
ness in diet too common among chill
dren. When the child turns away from
the new food, do not press the matter at
the time, but renew the attack later on.
Do this a number of times before re-
signing the point, and even then, give 1t
up only for season The principle is
really of more value than the individual
success. Such caprices of appetite, when
unchecked in childhood, make their pos
SCISSOR, when he reaches manhood, a
WEAKNESS to the flesh of the housekeepei,
who has to cater for him
Important as are cereals in a child's
dietary, they alone are not enough for
him, as he grows older. Even before he
is allowed to eat much solid food he
should have soups and broths given
him. Not the heavier varieties such as
are served to his seniors, but something
more readily assimiated Beef juice may
be procured by broiling piece of tender,
juicy steak over clear fire, for several
minutes, so as to coagulate the outside
and retain the juice 1t may then be cut
into dice, and squeezed in meat press.
such as Games for this purpose, or even
be pressed in an ordinary lemon squeez-
err. The stimulating value of the beef
may also be obtained in beef tea, and
there are other soups that are of value,
I Tor y l,if'i ncipps Mil he rtven later.
rt,i'f rEh
iiAt into Il Si1, uoHthed glass jar a
pound OF iplelS miaeed beef fre,u thA
rouud. With . plur Of cold water l.at
stand for an hour, stirring il from time
to time. Stand the jar then in an outer
vessel of boiling water. over the fire, and
let it boil very gently for an hour. Strain
off the LIQUID. salt to taste and in drink
ing, take the fine sediment that is found
III the bottom of the vessel,
BEEF TEA WITH OATMEAL.
Mix toge Their two tanlespoonfuls OF
fine oatmeal and two of cold water. Add
to them u pint Of boiling hot beef 'ei
made by the preceding recipe Put them
oyer tile lire, boil Tor ilse minutes, stir
ring all the time. season, and strain
through a fine sieve
This is very nutritious.
lrn no continual nex1 unnl,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
.rArAL AcoIDENY.
Joseph HoIzhauser. Killed at Fourth stree,
Crossing.

Last night week at 10 O'Clock Joseph
Holzhauser. aged IA years, Of No. SIG
Grubb's Place, attempted to climb be-
tween cars on moving train at the
Fourth street crossing of the p, W. a.
u. railroad. The result was that he
slipped aud fell beneath the wheels and
was ground 10 death in few minutes.
The body was taken to the hospital
room of the n, W.. & b. railroad at
French street station and the coroner
notified. The body was afterward taken
to the boys late home. The deceased
had been at work at the mills of the
Diamond State Steel Co., and was has
tening to his home when the accident
occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

EASTERN sH0RE FREIG q rs.
Assertion That Wilmington Merchants Are
Euabled to UndsrseIl Both Baltimore and
Philadelphia Tradesinep.
Baltimore sun Deyefu ber 6th


A 'oint pAeting nj representatives ii
the wholesale atorery tes,ie and tins
transportation committees OF Inc Mat.
chants amt MsnnfacIureis As sociat.or
was held yesterday, at which an in
crease in freight rates made by the
Pennsylvania railroad on shipments for
points on the Eastern Shore was dis
cnssed. 1t was decided to take M the
question with the general officers Of
the company in Philadelphia.
1t was stated at the meeting that
since the Pennsylvania railroad ac-
quired the Baltimore, Chesareake n
Atlantic railway, thus nwning. with
its present lines, all roads on the
Eastern Shnre except Tho Queen
Anne's, radical change has been
made which threatens tho great volume
of business done by Baltimore houses
on the Peninsula. For about 80 yeurs.
and up to the time tho Baltimore,
Chesapeake a. Atlantic was bought,
the Pennsylvania railroad carried in
through cars, via Wilmington, to
Joints on the Eastern Shore freight
from both Baltimore and Philadelphia
at the same rate as was charged from
Wilmington, thus placina tho trade Of
tho three cities on an equal footing in
competing for business.
Since the Pennsylvania railroad So.
cured control Df the Baltimore, Chesu-
fsake Y Atlantic, which hei been a
competing lne TO il from Baltimore,
the rates fr2m Pbiladelphis ln.Yr been
Increased trnm 30 10 llhl Ne, cent over
the Whining ioHrates. ~ many Articles
arc sold on close margin this action
wipes out the profits and enables Will
minston merchants to nndersell both
Baltimore and Philadelphia,
Ii was stated that the action of tho
railroad was taken to force the freight
movement from Baltimore over the
steamboat lines of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake Il Atlantic, instead of via
tho rail route. This tho shippers claim
is immacticable, as the destination of
freight shipped is usually some dis
lance into the interior from the steam
boy landings, and The cost Of carriage
make; i prohibitiya TO handle the
bulk OF business this way.
1t was stated that this position of
the railroad was assumed on the
ground that the freight from Ralti
more destined for peninsular points
was hauled without any revenue 10 the
company between Baltimore and Will
minston. On this point it was stated
at the meeting that the Pennsylvania
railroad hauled freight 10 Norfolk at
the same rate from the West as it
hauled it to Baltimore, although this
neccssitated handling it $50 miles
farther without any additiona, revenue,
and that Norfolk would, with Whining
ton, under the advance ,inade in rates,
be given undue advantage over both
Baltimore and Philadelphia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

bINNER-Mutton Broth with Barley.
Chicken In, Curry Sauce. Turkish
PLAT. Cabbage and Almond Salad.
Cheese Custard. Hamburg Cream.
Cake. Coffee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
Good Cookery.
Copyrighted
AN INEXPENSIVE MENU.
BY Janet Mckenzie Hill.
Copyrighted.

8REAKFAST-oranges. Boiled Rice
Sugar, Cream. Fried Smelts. Lemon
Quarters. White flashed Potatoes
Corn Meal Mullins. Coffee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

IUNCHEoN-oyster Fricassee (chaf-
ing Dish) Olives. Rice. WafIies. Ma
pie Syrup.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Division Freight Agent Drayton Of
the Pennsylvania iailruad lines in Bal
tlmore said yesterday that the misun
derstanding growing out oil tine change
IN rates on freight viz Wilmington to
the Eastern Shore was under considera.
ton, and efforts were being made to
egualize the rates. llesaid that it took
time 10 straighten out such matters.
1t is expected that the Wholesale
Grocers Association, which meets
tonight at the Hotel Rennert, will take
some sction OH the question.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

According to the Official report re-
ceived from Washington. The figures for
tho first, second and third class most
offices in Delaware Tor the fiscal year
ending juno 3Uth last, compared with
tho fiscal year ending june Both, 1898,
show the following.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Usually there is more rattle than any
thing else in a rafting speech.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

One never gives offence by criticisine
the average man. Every man thinks
himself little above the AVERAGE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

For Wilmington Office the showing
Unss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The activity In real estate extended to both
branches Of the market yesterday. In the
auction room there were several interesting
offerings. The realty holdings Of John H.
Wilson. deceased. were sold by Bryan !; Ken
located. for the most paft. in a district OF the
city which has received very little attention
recently from real estate dealers. This made
the sale at this time rather a speculation. still
lave been wise since the properties realized
very fair prices. Peter Meyer offered at public
auction No. 229 Fifth avenue. but 1t was with
drawn on q bid OF S127 800.
Another event in the salesroom yesterday
was the sale. in foreclosure. Of a vacant lot at
Frankfort and William streets. owned BY John
Petit. who disappeared last summer. This 10
one Of several foreclosure Q to be brought
against his Realty COMPANY
There was o large crowd In the auction room.
and outside bidders secured a majority OF the
properties offered. o.
Among the private sales reported yesterday
apartment house. the Clipper building, and the
Knickerbocker Trust building make a very
good day. showing. Besides these more con-
spicuous sales there were many transactions
which proved that the market 10 In excellent
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
Private Sales.

Frederick Southack & Co. and Charles 8.
Brown have sold the Seven-story APARTMENT
house known as the Benedict, 76xlOO, N2ssI1
and 8 washington Square East. with an Il"
ing. on lot 25xi00. No. 2S8 West End avenue.
~ The plot. 75tGiSo, with, old buildings, on the
bus ayenue. l. reported sold for about 500; 9o9.
ing. q fve-story structure, 40x57xS9. 10x57.6.
on the southeast corner Of LEONARD and Centre
streets. The sellers s 6o %EH 1t at auction sew
TIL Frank l.. Fisher Company has sold for
Pete s %sgnss56 t sse 19S q No axe s fye to 2Sa d% Wsst
i03d street. to V. Weber for about $4,000
Mrs. Margaret Q. Bonnell has bought the in
5 9nbs aS ri en9 In l the K Eshsr SS,aesrs Trust RI se Cone 5Sse
pany building. on the northwest, corner of
Fifth avenue and .Twenty-seyenth street
m slawsSn q Z the Heo estate nave 81 s4 aor rGr q o'Brien 1.-TWO two
lots on the southwest corner OF Broadway and
b5Ma SEtIs NJ BI gss. F FRs S syssu s.DS %tsid to SeI Rfss
oGPft 65s%a6sS SF S sshy 4 re Be-. r SPSe sold for W. Wat.
No. ioi East seveStyefourth street. for $4,000.
George +, Johnson d Sons have sold the two
story and basement brick and stone house, on
It, 2S1,lo9; s S5o ll2o Dawson street. to Mary
Harris SoEolski q Son have sold the Ave
story !tenement on lot 24xlO0. on the south
street. and the hve-story fiat. on lot 2SxS7. No.
" +. Resented has purchased the aat,
avenue and Tl9th street. :,
building: On lot I7;sx5ss On he northeast cor
A plot Of 100 lots on sedgWlck avenue. near
High Bridge. Is reported sold to an operator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
wox,r rAH WAR STAMP TAX.

Hecker Milling Company Sells Flour in I'M
stamped PackaEes-A Test Case.
The Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company
has challenged the constitutionality Of the war
stamp tax. In a communication to the Gov
eminent the manager OF the company states
that tho company has sold a lot OF -four un-
stamped and proposes to continue doing so. -.
We doubt the constitutionaltty OF the act"
says the manager In q communication to the
United States District Attorney
The latter obtained yesterday from Commits
sioner Shields a or summcnses. for
the manager OF the -four corporation 70 appear
before him on March rs.
The whole affair is simply to test the validity
OF the law. The flour men hold that 1t was
not intended to bear upon food products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
street, as follows and Ave minutes earlier from West
Q00 A. M.-ysstibqle Express daily for Bling.
arrives Bunalo T. ]. NJ, PArlor Car TO Bufalo..
ONO =, M.-yestibufe i~mitod-Fast mail daily.
AsOO Solid train for Chicago, arrives at Cleveland
I:4oA. NJ. Chicago 8 7. II. Sieepers TO Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Diring Car.
100 r. M.-BufAlo and Cleveland Vestibuled
'OO Express daily. ARRIVES buffalo Tso5 A n.
bradford 7:20 a: M jamestown 100 A. H.. Youngs-
70 Bunaio and Cleveland. Cafe Library Oar
OIL 7. M.-Daily solid train for Binghamton.
nelIsyille. Chicago and clnelnn1t, Dining oer.
TICKETS. LOCAL TINE R n PULLMAN
e57 Broadway, 1877 Bowery, 100 East 12Sth ct and
fiss. New YORK: asa aud $40 Faisonn q, SSS Broad.
gay. BEooklyn;, I22 River ct. Hoboken. end JWasZ
shseis baggage NON h0isi aud rssidsnes % dssE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
eco PAR ENouaH FOR THESE rARs.
Bark Hampshire Gets n Darky Grow Up in
Baxter Street.

Bark Hnmpshire Gets n Darby Crow Up In
Baxter Street.
The American bark Francis g. Hampshire.
which cleared on Monday for Rio Janeiro.
shipped crew OF eight colored men yesterday
morning. They signed articles in the pres
ence OF a deputy from the office OF Shipping
Commissioner Dickey at Upahers- boarding
house. ~ Baxter street. on Monday night.
Whitney. which sailed on March.6. were also
colored and came from Upsher's house. II is
said that most OF them are longshoremen or
coastwise sailors, unfamiliar with rig
gers. A launch from the Patrol, with a rounds
man and four policemen aboard. accompanied
down the bay to her. They were not molested
BY agents OF shipping masters or boarding
house keepers. They signed for $50 q month.
and each allotted a months pay TO Upsher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
REl.rssas.



STATIONS foot OF West fwentyAhird Street ana
Desbrossee and oortlandt Streets.
Low for Twenty. third Street station.
Gar New York 70 PiitsSaFe. t sleepiaa e eSr fiti nsslsE
70 ohieago' No soaShes't9 Pi.tshuru.
S SisS a. 4: ~ y. FHEsFSssiEfESS11SgiR;' TSfT As S. olSSfl!AnS;
SS%SiGsI Ssts. slifs Gs Sai Pssi~s 6 s%SIsanSs sRS a..
,, SSISPI y, AZ GIn SIspSS Nh bs sp dsiS "a kcSiss
For Nashville tyiA cincinnAtD. Indianapolis, Chi.
B,S6 r. NJ. WESTERN For Chicago.
7iso Y: NJ, sSUTHwEsfERN. ExpREss-Eor
pittshurg. CLEVELAND. Cincinnati, Louisville. In
7; sSS & tSle y; ff ESh fa5 E : Ssii5, II. P st:SsS..
doah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland on.
s,ss r. M. NAIL AND ExpREss.-Punman Bunot
Sleeping Car New York 10 Altoona, East Liberty,
Sitts5nrE and points West, daily eScapt Sunday.
z.sO Ss;x VA i AND THE sogrE.
AN; I2:5o. Iago 2:bog!2o "oongTss.ionsl Linn
81 %la RGslG Cam SRf s piSi 7! H. G.i Ts;o s.G SIS sRRstni sSH Sssl $40 100
ss; oonl lS;SS PStn IPS. oH R A. f.2 M; i GnS 6, niSS d $40
!:2o Dining Car. Also Dining Carr. $3.50 P. NJ
Al 4; gsSit days. Express. s'So. t'soP. NJ, 1905
E N. wSef days. Express. e:so x. II. and s:Sof!!
cHEsiPEAKB AND OHIO RAlLwAY.-4,so 2. N.
0OhIO1AD fUlNE OOmfOhI ana UhfObk.-I thV
a. N. week DAYS and lao p. NJ. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Ii5oP P, N voek days Desbrosses
and Cortlandt Streets 2:1o P. NJ. Through Yestl-
buled Tralp. Buffet Parlor Cars. Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-I2:5oP I. NJ. week days. ~
Long Branch. Asbu1y Park unterlaken, Sundnyslt
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from West TWEEN:
S:6o !. NJ sundays, g:2o A M. 4:5o ?. N. (Frpm
Desbrosses and 0ortlandt Streets), e:1o A. NJ,
1ais9, $40 and $40 P. M. Sundays. s'tS A. M.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6;10. T:2o. 1850, s;2o, $3.50. e.2o (9:5o Penna. Inns,
itedl. $3.50 Dining Carr. 1880 DINING CARR, 11:b0
4: NJ i2;so, i:so. 2:so. $50. ago. $50 Dining
$3.50 7. NJ. IL o5 night. sundaya, $40. s:2o, $50
e;2o. $3.50 Limited. p:bo. 1880 Dining Car 4. NJ.
12:5o, 1:50 Dining Carr, 2.ho, $3.50, 1870 Dining
Carr. t;So Dining CARP, $50 Dining carj. TAO.
$3.50 p. NJ, 1905 night.
Ticket ofices Nos. AL. ga. l1ad. 1928. III and 2di
Broadway Aston Hoube. Weat Tw enty-tiitd Street
Station. and stations foot OF Deshrosses and oort.
lanft Stree 4 CauFt Street, 800 Fulton y rect, %
Broalway. AMI Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brook.
lyu; Station, Jersey City. Tho New York Transfer
Company will call for and check laagaye from
hotels aud residences through TO Destination.
Telephone "2157 ElRhte nth Street TOR Pennsyl
vanln Rilr al Ctb Service.
J.B. HUTCHlNSJ N. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pasa'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15

DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA . WEST
Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIBULE TRAINS, BUBFET
CARS, LIGHT.
500 A. M.-BinghAmton Mall. Stops ct principal
1906 a. M.-tcate oar,-BunAlo. Scranton. Bling.
hamton. Owego. Ithaca. Elmira, Utica. 8yraauls
and Oswego Express. Pullman. bunet pArlor cara,
come sting. at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
1iOOP. M.-Daily)-chicago and BunAlo vestibulsd
Express for Scranton. BinghAmton and Elmira. 10.
Pullman buffet pArlor cars to ElmirA. Through
sleeping cars and day coach to Chicago. arriving Al
9 7. MSssssrsnten. wtlte,earrs and Plymouth
100 II. .-Daily)-Chioago Vestibule Limited In
press for Scranton. Binghamton. Elmira. Buffalo.
Through buffet sleeping car New York 70 Chicago.
Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$40 II. M.-(DAily)-Bufalo Express. Pullman
sleepers for Scranton. Binghamton, Elmirs. Bath,
Mt Morris and Buffalo. arriving DuffAlo 8 IA. n.
0i80 p. M.-Daily)-Buffalo. Scranton, Bingham
ton. Owego. Ithaca. Elmira. Syracuse, Utica and
Oswego Express, Pullman buffet sleepers.
Tickets aud Pullman accommodations NJ HonT
Gaze 4 Sons. Ltd, 11S Broadway. IL Park place, A2b
and g42 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. III
<th Ay., cor. 18th st. III West I2bth st., $50 Colum-
bus Ay., New York; 889 and 1873 Fulton st., and log
Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving full infor-
nation Atall stations.
Westcott's Express company viii call for and chsck
baggage from hotel and residence 70 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
Auction Sales.

At the. New York Real Estate salesroom. yes
terday William NJ. Ryan Rold. by order of sx-
eeutor. the thIee,story, brick stable. on lot 2SS
Hnnzieker for. $4,000; and. In foreclosure. the
four-story brick store and tenement, with
tsrse-SNt ne hsilWSi sst n the rear on 1,I lot 22 %
John l.. Hamilton for $12.628.
Philip A. Smyth sold. In foreclosure. z 9-10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot of West 2sd ct. penn. r. b.. CortlAndt
or De;nroLsss Ct.
bhow lime from Cortlanlt or ID -bros ses st.
$G,tI, 1900 A. NJ. daily for EAsToN and inter
mediate stations.
ssi1O, siiO A. NJ. daily for wILKEsBARRE,
PAffo.. SffiiaAhaa FALLS aud the Vest and e]rinoipsi
"aibllID. A tSiSO 9 DiA MI BE ES sI1H.s
Arrives Buffalo 9:5s Pullman veStibnle Day
fla carte. Connects at Buffalo with through slecperu
os atS,s0' I Me I { y, Ssi!y 5 Ghl EAsE9S sa MAg sS.E
Wa .$;sS. a,sS ?. a ~ Ers d74in1yy, sasgp sr Sunday. for
cipsl intermodiate stations. Connects for all points
in coe! regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for
s4,5O, S:I5 p. NJ. Sunday only, for MAUcR
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
$3.50, I, 80 r. ii. daily. except Sunday. for EAS-
$500, $50 p. 81. daily, except Sunday. for EAS.
ToN and ptacipal ntermedi ate stat ons; v,,o.n,
Toronto. Dining car New York 70 Easton. A'
pn LAM a:2S p E n, as5ly. 'i sgPHEn HnlE At a s1gGR
CHUNK. sAYRE. GENEVA. ROCHESTER,. BUZZ.
I.ALO and TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo.
None % but 6rt,s sleeping car PASSENGER carried No bag
-.s,IS;, $40 :, n daily Coz TILKEssAEFH.
R FALLS and all points West Pullman aleepe1
s5 S5&lsi SHaI 1sSi1 t;S.n so sa'lB, f ssSSk ss and ,s, s..
s::s:so: 5E;so e ss9s,h Risihhsid only. $3.50. 40.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 11s, 7e1.
278, 8b5. e4A and 1923 broadway. 81 u. 1<th 81. N,
z; SEQ Fulton st.. 4 Court ST.. es Broadway and
n. Z. Transfer CO. viii call for and check baegaas
from hotel or residence through TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
aor SIZE or Do aft-Goaatra.


no SALE or 70 let. . hAndsome country residence
rlocAted ON Chester Hill, Mount Vernon. contain
ing 10 rooms, bath and laundry; all modern i'm
provements; lot bo1100i immediate paaAession, Call
on or address Mrs. LEE. $40 West b4th 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
sirat-G lass a%atlp-9fmaIes.


COMPETENT cook: wages $40: understands all
B. Nick, box 57S Sun uptown ONCE, 1905 Broadway.
(NoMPETENT cook; wages $40; willing and oblig-
ing; best references. N. C., box 676 Sun uptown
ONCE. 1896 Broadway.
IL doing fine linens, laces, shirts, collars. cuffs. &C.;
city references. Il. T.. box 5S1 Sun uptown Office,
1856 Broadway. II.
EIRsT.cLAss cook; wages s85: understsnds cook.
$50 Sun uptown ONCE. 1895 Broadway.
ENRsT-cLAss COOK; wages $40; willing 20 live in
Il the country best references. @. H.. box 500
Sun uptown Office, 1895 Broadway.
EIRST.CLASs waitress; understands her work
II thoroughly: city references. A. &, box $40 Sun
uptown office. 1895 Broadway.
FRENCH royerness; wages s26; good teacher; ex.
Il cellent references. L. B., box 58p Sun uptown
office. 1885 Broadway.
GERMAN taal wishes situation on. gentleman,s
~ place or private family; beat references. Ad-
dress r. NJ, "a East 9th st.
INFANTS nurse; understands bottle feeding;
Il thoroughly competent; best references. d. b.,
box $40 Sun uptown office. 1895 Broadway.
7 AUNDREss and chambermaid; wages $40: thor
~ onkhly competent; best references. NJ. C., box
BOO Sun uptown ONCE. 1898 Broadway.
MDDLEAGED WOMAN wishes q ~situation as
Il housekeeper; good references. Call 742 Wash
ington ct.
NURSE; thoroughly competent for small orgrovn
sci s sna ,ass5S iRsi oisss s1 isss iBs6ssSRsss :00F
PRoTEsTANT infants nurse; wages $40: thor
GIT Sun uptown, ONCE. 1885 Broadway. ~
SwEpfsH iapndress; wage. $50; willing te assist
B9s Bun uptown Office. 1895 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY competent waitress or parlormaid;
L wages $40; best references. N. c., box sos Sun
uptown office. 1885 Broadway.
SO; city references. K. D.. box SIS Sun up.
town ONCE. 1898 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15
% Get Tor gasiness 8nrpgsss.

A. S 9 t1 g Il: y Y. s2ssss. s IS s R.est VA :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-15

Court OF Appeals Calendar.
for 10y oS March l4.-Court of Appeals day calendar
"a TTIiHnorroW; Nos. sb7. 1859. 800, 6i2, $50, sSe.