davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
The Dandeilon

That the dandelion is to be one of
our cultivated plants of the future is
without question. One by one man is
finding that the weeds around him
can be adapted to his use. There is
no doubt that some of our worst pests
will be discovered to be of immense
value. Even the terrible Canada this
tie may be found to be friend in dis
guise, waiting for us to tear of the
mask that is concealing its virtues.
The dandelion has already passed into
the hands Of the cultivator, and the
cultivated varieties are even now be-
ing contrasted with their congeners Of
the fields. At the Minnesota, New
York and Vermont stations work has
been done In this line and reports
made. We do not know how many
other stations are at work in this di-
rection. The plant Is grown for
greens, which Is the use that would
naturally suggest itself, as the people
have used it for that purpose for gener-
ations. Its root. too, will doubtless be
found to be Of value, medicinal or 9TH
erWise. In Minnesota the station re-
ports that the large double-leafed va
riety Is by far the best. This variety
Is one Of the cultivated ones. The di-
rections given by that station are. to
SOW the seed early in the spring and
cultivate through the summer, mulch
Ing It lightly during the winter. In
states farther south than Minnesota
the mulching could probably be omit
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
MottIed A1tecs.

- Ihe Mottled Aztec is an exceeding
ly plump fowl with broad shoulders
and breast, says Texas Stock and Farm
Journal. The legs are of medium
length. 1t has much of the compact
ness of body possessed by the Indian
came, together with the grace OF form
belonging to the Black Sumatra. They
are we'll feathered fowls, the hens hav-
ing fan-like tail, and the tail CT the
cock carrying full, long sickles. The
color is black, sprinkled with white.
The white shows in the pullets most
strongly about the head and upon the
shoulders, with more or less In the
wings, but after molting the white be-
comes more marked and appears upon
the breast and back and in the tail.
The coloring is very attractive. Their
full, meaty breasts make them an cx-
cellent table fowl, and the chickens
are plump at any age. When mature
the cocks weigh about eight pounds
and the hens weigh proportionately.
The Black Aztecs resemble them in
form and weigh a pound or so heavier.
Their size fits them well for the gen
eral demand of the market. The hens
have only rudimentary comb, with a
few feathers growing out OF it, while
the comb Of the cock, when young, is
almost smooth with the head, and
though it enlarges some when matured,
it is. always small. The Aztecs are ex-
cellent layers, the eggs being of good
size and usually having a good, strong
shell. The fowls mature early and the
pullets begin to lay when about six
months old and sometimes few weeks
earlier. They are prolific and extreme
1y hardy. They hatch full broods and
the loss Of chickens in the broods is
such small per cent of the numbers
hatched that it is scarcely worth while
to take it into consideration. They
thrive from the start and endure with
out suffering exposure and unfavora-
BILE conditio which few other classes
OF pure-bred fowls are able to survive.
One who has had long experience in
handling. them says that it requires
positive nismanagement to keep them
from thriving.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
HOW MONKEYS ARE CAUGHT.
One o. the Peculiar Methods Adopted

One o: the Peculiar Methods Adopted
by the Natives.
In capturing monkeys it is said that
their curiosity is the thing that makes
them an easy prey. Nearly all Of the
monkeys that we see in this country
come from Gornoma, a little village
situated short distance from the Pan
anna railroad. The Inhabitants of this
district are mostly native negroes, for
few white men could bear the climate.
The whole region is marshy, and COW,
cred with tropical vegetation At night
there arises a thick yapor, laden with
fever, which hangs over the woods like
a. cloud This region of woods is the
paradise of monkeys. They travel in
troops, led by an older monkey. When
the people receive information that the
travelling monkey troops" are near
the village they go to the woods in
crowds to chase them. Their plan is
very simple. They cut hole in a
cecoanut large enough for a monkeys
paw to enter. The nut is then hol-
lowed out and piece of sugar is plac-
ed in it. A piece of string is then fas-
tened to it, and it is placed in the road
of the approaching monkeys~It is well
known that monkeys are very inquisi-
tive. When they see the cocoanut in
the grass they hurry to examine it. It
does not take them long to find out
that the inner part contains a piece
OF sugar. One Of the boldest and greed
lest sticks a paw into the nut to get
the sugar, and grasps it as tightly as
he can. But his fist is so large that
he cannot draw it out OF the hole again,
with the sugar, to which he holds fast,
cost what it may. The natives now
pull the string until nut and monkey
arrive in the vicinity CT their ambus-
cade. In the meantime the other mon
keys wonder what is the matter with
their comrade. They hurry to see
where he is being pulled to, with his
paw in the cocoanut. They crowd
around him, cha:tering and gesticulat-
ing, and the natives, who have large
| net ready, cast it over them, and be-
fore they know it all are prisoners.
They are sold to the employees of the
Panama railroad, and reach North
American markets through commercial
dealers. P. W. H.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
New Style in Collars,

Shirt waist collars would deserve
more exhaustive consideration at the
fashion chronicler's hands did they ex-
hibit any marked variety over those
worn last year. So far everything
rolls this spring and good many cuffs
as well as collars have scalloped and
embroidered edges or are hemstitched.
There is fondness exhibited bye taste
full women for wearing plain lavendar
linen cuffs and collars, with shirts of
lavendar and white stripes, plain black,
with checked blue and black shirt,
and SO on through the category of col
ors. s ss.Sssi s..Ss s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
Al Delicate Ear.

s. Mrs Challeng did You not
start up the phonograph while mother
was here? Mr.. Challenge There is no
harmony in two talking machines rum
ming simultaneously New York Even
ing Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
No Reason to Think So.

/ Mrs. Benham-Will you love me
when am old? Benham-What makes
yon think You will look any worse then
than you do now New York Evening
World
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
london Postonlco Directory.

London Postofncc Directory.
The London postohice directory con-
tains 1,215 square feet Of printed mat
ter, while It's leaves. II placed and to
end, would measure Quarter Of q.
mile.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04

& He who increases the endearments OF
love, Increases a. the same time the
terrors OF death oung.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
Potato BLIGHT.

AS the late blight does not come
every year, perhaps only once in four
or i've years, spraying every year IS
paying too high a rate of insurance.
Fungicides are not remedies, but pre-
Fent1Ves, and must be used before it
can be known whether an outbreak
Will occur. But recent experiments
snow that spraying is in itself profit
able. Early blight Is almost sure to
appear unless prevented. This ap-
pears in brown dead spots on the
leaves, which sometimes affect so
much OF the leaf surface that the nu-
triton OF the plant is seriously
checked. For this Bordeaux mixture,
II used so effectively as to cover the
entire leaf surface is a, perfect pre-
ventive. Many authorities believe the
Bordeaux mixture Injuries potato TO-
liage. An experiment to find out
whether light or heavy doses of
the Bordeaux were most effective
was made on the farm of W.
L. Halleck, Jamesport, N. Y. By turn
ing short with the power strayer, by
which four rows were treated at once,
the middle row received an application
at each trip, and so was given a double
quantity of Bordeaux mixture. All the
rows were sprayed five times, and at
harvest there were fifteen and one
half bushels per acre in favor of the
double sprayer. In similar experi
ment with potatoes on clover sod. the
yield was twenty-seyen bushels per
acre greater on the double SPRAYED
rows Bulletin Geneva Experiment
Station.
+ Export of Meat Foods. The total
exports Of meats, including bacon.
hams and pork, reached larger proper
tlons for the year just closed than for
any previous year. the aggregate be-
ing about s42,0o0,000 pounds. For ten
years previously the annual average
was 600,000,000 pounds, and for the
preceding ten years the annual average
was COZ ,000, 900 pounds. The exports OF
lard the past year have also gone be-
yond previous records, showing about
707, ,0O0, 900 pounds. For ten years pre-
viously the annual average was AL
000, 900 pounds, and for the preceding
ten years the annual average was 3eg.-
000. 900 pounds. The total value OF hog
product exported was s110, 900. 900.
which has not been eQualed by pre-
vious records. The exports OF beef.
embracing fresh. salted and canned.
were S., ,00O, 900 pounds short OF the pre-
ceding year, showing total OF 358.-
COG, 900 pounds, having valuation of
about $29. .o00. 900. Cincinnati Price
Current. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Private Sales.

Isaac Meyer has sold to William Schuster
the three five-story flats. each 25xT9x95, on
the east side OF Madison Avenue, 25 feet
south OF Ninety eighth Street.
Laura E. Weiss has bought the three story
dwelling No. 246 East Fifty-thrd Street
for 81 1000. Foley & Snifen were the
brokers'.
Elston Kahn has bought the two Ave
story flats. on plot 50x95 on the east side
OF Fifth Avenue, 80 feet north OF 18th
Street.
Eagan & Hallecy have bought the plot,
25x .5xl02.5. on the southwest corner OF Seven
ty-second Street and Second Avenue Five
story flats will be erected on the site.
H. S. Ely & Co. have sold for the Tilford
estate the two fivestory buildings. on lot
25x211. No. 2S Greenwich Street.
II. o. Dubois has bought the five-story
dwelling No. 3l6 West 1921 Street for
about $4,000. C. Gunther Miller was the
broker.
Martin Metzger has sold to Thomas Jen-
kins the plot. 44xlOO. on the north side OF
Twenty seventh Street. 2l5 feet east OF
Park Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Recorded MORTGAGES,

Fltzsimmons, Johanna, to Lyman Som
ard unO; boulevard, n. W. rnr. ~ lO7th
Karp, Davis, to Geo. Il. Christman 4 CO.:
Ist St, s. T., about ll6 II, =. II Bow"ry
Katz, Max j., To same; llSth ST, II. =,
:;tU II, g. ~ I,nuN Ave. ..,......,,,...
Moses. Rosa, to lsidor Kaufman: s+th ST.
s. f., liull IT, =. of llth Ave; yrs
Cmhranp. Elizabeth NJ, I" amanda NJ. DE
Iiraaf; l2lst 81, II, s., 80 IT. ". ~
I"nuX Ave-; . yrs, :'';.,,,,..,......
:. $, 2ml.ln n. =. ~ 9th Ave; demand;
ps s"T Ulysses L.. To Addison rinrdncr;
,1th ST. NJ 2O+ West; . yrs. .,..,..
Weston Alicia. I" Satinnal Savings Bank
~ AihunN: 10Th ST, No. I3 East. yrs
Austen, Anton, to Mutual Life Ins o.
IN 1i4 East 4lh ST.; = yrS.....,.......,
zcmnn. J0srphiu" and solomon, to Uuum
Trust Co, Br"m" ST, II $. - n. =. II
,rnn' Peter O.. IL John II, Sr"rrr Nns
al and ~ West h'th ST; also Nu, -
W.st DAth ST.: demand, gold .,....,...
Nrnrr, Thomas X, to Nhrnhum l.. and
M Samuel T. Jacobs; llorh ST, n. s., 3oi
t. 81 eth Ave; demand ,......,..-..
kciiehrr. Wm.. 10 Fitzgerald Bros. Brew
ing 90. SIN Ave- n W cor. 81 l+Sth
pS So; arm' GS.s. NJ, TO Albert Erdmau
iisth St. n, a., +6o II, 9. Of i'eupx Ave, !;
VOL. E.ta. 10 WIN. W. Vaughan isad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Foreclosure suits.

1921 St, n. r., 100 It. w. OF Amsterdam Ave
30xlnO: Philip DeNheimer Va. Annie IL. Sturia;
attorney. l.. Campurn
1924 ST.. n. =, 1870 It. W. Of Amsterdam Ave
3OXl loo, mud lO2d St. II. E., 1926 II. g. ~ Boule
ward 32.0xlo0 Charles Frazier vs.. same; same
attorney. $500.
llSh St. g. s.. 100 It. 9. of 9th Ave, 5oxi00: I
rhas. NJ Rosenthnl w. Isaac stone ct al; a'tor'
neys, l.. n NJ. Erdman. . =,
ilSth St. T. T., 1913 It. e. Of 1st Ave. IA II
1noll: Amala Mandelhaum VS.. Fanny Sym"ns;
attorney. Quarkrnhush Il W. -o
oliver st. =. T., 30 II. n. Of South St. 4nxon
Josephine Zrmon vs., Lucy A. Quinn ct al: attor'
neys. Hays, q. X IL -
Broom- ST. NJ. 29l. leas"hold: Ernest o chs va
George Nusscnhlatt at al; attorneys HuGgeh
p5th ST. - g. $40 IT, 9. Of 10th Ave. 1sx1OO 3:
The Equitable Life Assurance Society VS.. WIN D.
Merritt ct al attorneys. Alexander g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The inactivity was marked in both
branches OF tho realty market during the
week Just ended The private sales report
ed were, almost without exception, unim-
portant, and on two days OF the week.
Monday and Friday. no sales we're held in
the auction room. The offerings on the
other days were light. and the one sale
which promised to be interesting was
disappointment. as there was no COMPETE
tion in the bidding.
As is usually the case In midsummer, the
realty transactions OF the week were large
ly contaminated by the professionals. In
consequence of this, the list OF sales con-
tains more than the usual number OF trades
affecting both lower and upper east side
tenement property 1t is noteworthy that
the promises OF Improvement, which or
dinarily accompany sales made in these
sections Of the city, were almost wholly
missing
The number OF plans for new buildings
submitted to the Building Department was
less than those filed during the CORE
spending week last year. and, in fact, less
than the records show for number OF
weeks during the present year. The build
ing activity, so marked for some time,
has fallen OFF The probable reason for
this is to be found in the increased cost
OF building materials.
The most important transaction at pri-
vate contract In the weeks budget was the
sale Of the parcels on Thrty-third and
Thirty fourth Streets. The property consist
ed OF two four story fats, 109 and Ill West
Thirty third Street, and four-s story dwell
ing, 112 West Thirty-fourth Street. The pro-
perties connect in the rear, and the buyer
will improve his purchase.
The item OF interest in the auction room
was the sale to the plaintiff. in foreclosure,
OF the twelve-story stonefront. fire proof
office building, 81 and 81 Liberty Street.
Great expense was incurred in securing a
substantial foundation for this building. and
the possible projects were so forestalled
that foreclosure proceedings followed. The
sum Of $429,431 was due on the property,
and the only bid. $432 900, was made by the
plaintiff, the New York Realty Company,
who secured the parcel. Apart from this
one sale, there was nothing of interest in
the weeks auctions. The present week
promises rather better since the list is a
fairly long one. and there is no day on
which several offerings are not scheduled.
The following are the comparative tables
for Manhattan and the Bronx, OF the con-
veyances mortgages. and projected build
ings for the corresponding weeks OF 1899
and 1898 as compiled by the Record and
Guih:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

wiiliansl,ridgc, S5x44; !. T. ,Dury Co. vs.. Mi,
chael OtOnncll ct al, S43.li. ..
ST raul's Place. r. p cor of Webster Ave: 2oH
ltu Joseph Bologna vs.. john j. Murphy, k349
| niun Ave- y. cor. Of Dawson ST.. ZhNluo'
The Harlem River Lumber and Wood Working Co.
VS. f. &. Burlingnmc. Sis. 49, 49,.
+. Lyon w. C. II. Steincamp rt al 500. 49,
Walton Ave, =. .. cor. Of lG5th ST., 1OOAlOoi
Cornelius V. DrlscUll vs. Hannah c. Doran ana
ano S3S %.
llOth St. s. T.. 1O2 o II. Q. OF ST. AIMS Ave,
lOOxlOO: +. c. Lomontc Il Bros. vs.. Meyer Boyer,
$500.
Columbus Ave. Nos 81 to Of; Jacob N Pu'
dusky Va John Hess and ano., $3.50. 40.
Madison Ave, Nos. l162 and 1904; refer
Schaeifier & Son vs.. David l.. Block and ano.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Recorded Trnnsfers.

seth St, No. West, 25xlOOs; John @.
umberheld to James b. Brady. .........
18th St, Nos. 3lj and at West; also
Nos 3iS and 32n West +sth 81: Frances
NJ. Britton and ano to william Brew
26th St. 30. 325 East, 25x0s o. Louis III.
linghausen to Henry K Wolters.
10th ST.. No. lGd East. lb.lOxlOOll:
Jane IL, Wood widow, to Emma NJ
Charles $, : g, 1879 II, g; Of Blocker
ex'rs, etc. to Pincus LOwenfeld and anU
West End Ave. G.. =. ~ II. f. NJ sOth ST.
42xl25 Edward l.. rarrrs. referee, to the
l45th St. II. =. 225 II. e OF boulevard.
lOOx08 IL Horny Nicholshurg to Ernes-
tine NiCholshurg Observation-Disclosures.
Canal St, Nos. @5l Ia a55, and No
Wooster ST. Thomas 7. Reed to Jose
phine A. IIaRrshhw and ano...........
Third Ave, \. e.. W. u Of lot 275. map
~ Wakefield. 50Xll4; Hannah IIellman
hin 81, u 8, 1850 IT, =, Of ist Ave,
BoS S1fSo - 4V9a ioI22 4x775 AItxs an
WicgHnd and RnO. to Davis karp,,.....
roth ST., No. IL East Il 4AlO2.2; Mamie
j. Faulkner to Alicia Weston .........
Goth St. 8. g.. 1O7 IT. W. Of Amsterdam
Ave. lsxlOo.5; Allen bailey to Ulysses
sad ST, n. g.. $50 H. W. Of West End
Ave. JOxlO22: Henrietta X. Savage 10
Thomas J. iiodgkIns ..................
Recorded Leases.
GalcwskI. BERNARD. to Virginia S,nese;
No 40 East 10Th St; yrs.........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
for sale.

J-OR SALE; Over two hundred original Photographic
L Suanl.h war scenes Camps, cuba. Porto Klco
Philippines and Hawaii. Address c. ). T.. Box lTs
sun ohicc.
nFSKS, second hand partitions. ratings counters
~ tables. Offices htfcd fixtures bought.
PAlR - Centrr st Mnnr Worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
1t'antrl to Purchase.

W ANTED To PURCHASE-A second hand kero.
w Sene oil engine al ont $ h. y. Address Engine
7U4 Broad St. Newark,
N'ANTED-No. Drawing Press must be in per
w feet order, Z. L. Bliss Co, make preferred
~DN''''' 'A' D.. 90 Llight street, New Yosk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Goldsmith Abraham, 10 Chas. Weinberg.
Kelly, Thomas, cX'r, to Elizabeth OCnllq-
hhn
Stevens, John w, 10 Nathaniel a. Me.
Bride .....,.,,.... .......,.....,.,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
:first-CaSs Aslp-trmalrs -grcfrs,
sional.

A LADY WISHES. after September I. a position a.
n Companion to lady; is Wiling to travel. Good
references. Address Mis- BELLA +. MILLER. 22o
Cattrll St. Faston, Pa.
STENOGRAPIIFR. EXPERIENCED. THOROUGHLY
- good English education. accurate short hand
writer. swift operator On smith ir'inic'. permanent
or temporary enRa cement. SALARY al DGerate. Adj
dress C.. Box 20 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

dence in the state Of Rhode Island In closing up its
affairs. All note holders and others. creditors OF
said Association, therefore hereby notified 10
present the notes and other claim. against the Assoc.
ciaton for payment. MICHAEL !, DOuLEI, Cashier.
PNONIDENCE KhOhe IslAnh.Jmly II. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

WEST INDIES, ETC.
TUESDAY.-M II N. for North RRAHil;
ana '' C"ara: at r. NJ Tor MEXIo, per
steamship Mntnnzas. via T4mpIco ,lctters must
ha directed per Matanzas'h; NJ F. NJ. for
IAMArA pc, steamer al" from h'1 1.Snrlemcntnry
1890 l. 81 Tor CENTRAL AMERICA except
Costa lsl"a, and SOUTH PMIFIC rnKrs per
steamship Finance; via Colon .i",trrs f"T Qua,
i io:so A. INV" 81 for .FoRTo. RICO. per y: s
Transport at IL 40 =, NJ. supplementary |
dH "I W ST T3MhS sIxn HEo per sasn
vmna: ais" rAMrECliF. YrCATAN. TABtS.
co. and CIIIAPAS. via frnSr"so per st'SmShnlp
S%TT hn a,ra rt%T' TER Sr rsmr maI
III! NJ l'"' for NASsM. oi'AXTNNNMo, and SAY
TIAG4 pEr S'GsmS sl, SaTa frGn Boston E,
steamship Evelyn. via Ponce" ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,
sATIRnAY.-M 2:3G A. NJ for NEWTonn,N;n up
deiphia; at 10 \. NJ. for NEwEorNnIANn,
per steamship orinoco; at - A. n. Supplem"n'
taTy 1910 ~ 1 nE sInI,a DA PER i 81
A. iF'" ii" for ~ FoRTrNE IsIAND, JAMAICA,
SivHSII.IA. CARTHAGENA. and GREY
TOWN. per steamship Allen" detters for Costa
4 N. Tor RRAziI. direct. per steamship I'nf,
Ciettcrs for North Brazil and La Plata C"u yo
w via Port au Prime" lletters for Curacao.
Venczuela Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana
must be- directed 'pcr rr,ns Wcm NJ Jana a'
81, IJayp1n ,lrttnrs must I've directed per
iI"ynna''I; M r NJ for NTEvITAS, Gl-
RSRX. VITA. and BARACoA per steamship
suSnSSy.--At $40 p. NJ. for ST: PIERRE MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
first-Class Arlp-M Nlts.

A PRACTICAL BOOK FINSHER would like a po-
"a situn in Job. blank and printed book hindery.
An every day man strictly temperate. can do stamp
ing ana gliding, country preferred. Address, A,
box 70. sun office.
WIDE "a WAKE uTSrLISG YOUNG MAN leav-
~ ing for california III II few weeks. would IKE to
represent ono or NOR" hrst class Manufacturers or
Merchants on Commission.
CALIFORNIA Box pol Sun Once
A SsISTAET BOOK KEFPER. clerk. cashier. desires
"A position; with opportunity Cor adNancemrnt
I wears last firm; age -. Address, A. j., box 1873
sun uptown ONCE. 1905 Broadway.
DUOKBINDER Asst F.nisher on printed work
Hr'CiO DEGES. 35s f. 10Th at.
EARNER- Thoroughly competent Man and Wife
wish situation in country Man to are for stock
wifi, To help milk, MAKE Iutt~r, lalEc ChIckCnS,
can or Address H. Il. lO2 Ncsey st, Monday from
lO-I.
JAPANESE neat young man, understanding cook
M; butler. valet. wishes ~ take ChRrse of gen.
tlenlun's place, 90 anywhere, best references. Y,
~ Prospect ST., Brooklyn.
JAPANESE youth wishes pOSiton III doctor office
Jr,crutlJ from college. SADIE, 81 Prospect st,
Brooklyn
BANTER decorator and paper-hRnger OF man"
1 years experience wishes work for landlords
accents private. Nc., at lowest prICe. WAlSlU 1914
4. bth ST. brooklyn.
VALET Experienced. competent. educated jap
anrse wishes position. best reference. hohbe,
care Roscnburg, - ". 5oth.
VALET wishes engagement with gentleman, high
ly recommended Willing TO travel.
". KTGLER. 2ci 9TH st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
sI-SnN%Y-At $40 r NJ for ST PIERRE MI
" OJ'EiOS per steamer from North sydney.

Malls FOR Newfoundland by rail +" North sydney.
md thence ,y steamer. clos" NJ Mis- Otc" daily
at $50 p. NJ 'conu"ctng closr here eyer" every Mon:
MiGuclrn by rail t" Boston. and theme" Iy
steamer close Mt this office daily At $50 T.. NJ.
Malls Tor cuba. by rail To Port TAMPA. Fla.
and thence by steamer. close at this office daily
Except Monday at g. n thr ;"nnGGtlng
Malls for Cuba. by rnil to Miami, Fla and
Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday at t23o A. N;
1.-THE connecting closes are ~, On Tuesday, and
iess specially addressed for despatch by steam,
or close al this office daily at $50 A. NJ and
90 T. NJ Mails for Costa Rica. Belize,
Puerto Coriez and Guatemala. by rail 10 New
Orleans and thence by steamer clos" at thIs
here Sundays and TUESDAYS foT c1sta RiGa c and
temAlei Unregistered mail closes at r, NJ.
nreyinls day Unregistered mail closes at q