davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-08-15
Price of fleat Advancing.

Chicago, August l5.-The price
of meat at the Chicago stock yards
continues to rise, and the packers
say a further advance may be ex-
pected.
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1899-08-15

Try the Lemon, Orange, and
Wild Cherry Phosphates, at the
Palace Pharmacy. lO2tf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
WE SELL
The Finest
Liquors

If we were to make a list of
all the several brands and kinds
of Wines, Liquors, Brandies
and good things in that line we
have for you, 'tWould be as long
as your arm.
It's sufficient for, us to tell you
we have an assortment of for
eign and domestic goods that
cannot be excelled anywhere
in Montana.
Every drop we sell can be de-
pended upon to be right. We
know how carefully we buy, we
are careful to know how we sell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
ennessy's
Grocery
IS CLEAN

There's pleasure and salts
faction in dealing here. You
know what you're getting and
the proverbial peck of dirt is
not yours to eat unless you
want to.
We never make a promise we
cannot fulfil.
We fill all orders with the
greatest of care and make all
deliveries with promptness.
The best hotels and many of
the best families are our regu-
lar customers. There'II be more
of them when they know us
better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
WE SELL
The Best
Groceries

HAVE YOU visited our New
A Grocery Department and
seen the superb assortment of
staple and fancy goods which
it contains?
We have men out whose bus
mess it is to call on everyone
interested. in buying good
things fortheir stomachs' sake.
They may have overlooked
you. but that's no reason you
should overlook US.
1t matters not what you fancy
that's toothsome and nice, if
it's considered a proper thing
for a first-Class grocery to have
you'll find it at Hennessy's.
Il All of the leading brands of
Canned Goods, Bottled Goods,
Potted Meats and Lunch and
Dinner Delicacies of every de-
scription are here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Second Floor Bargains
Art Department


All the latest ideas in all kinds
of Art Needlework are here dis
played.
Glasses are being formed, and in
struction given in this new work,
full particulars of which can be had
at the counter.
New Linen Cloths, stamped: new
Commenced Linens in all sizes and
designs. New designs for Sofa Pill
lows
kiota Cloth Table Covers 45c.
Pillow Tops, large assortment,
regular Toe and $1.00 values for soc.
Table Picture Easels, in gilt or
white enamel, at cut prices.
Hurd's Celebrated Box Station
cry.
Velvet Capes
Extra fine quality. Silk Velvet, lined
with Fine Plain and Fancy Taf-
feta Silk, trimmed with SILK
Braid, Jet and Black Marten,
none finer, all lengths and sizes,
values ranging from $500 to
$4,000 . AT half price
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Domestic Bargains

Table Linens
. 56-inch Cream Table Damask, Ger
man make, our good soc quality.
Sale price 371c
66-inch Cream Table Damask, Ger
man make, our fine 75c quality.
Sale price Soc
5S-inch Turkey Red Damask. good
value at Acc yard. Sale price &c
Table Napkins
Damask Napkins, bleached, full
size, nice patterns, regular $3.50
values ',...'' Sale price Sl.lO
All Linen Table Napkins, small size,
worth sl,Oo a dozen. Sale price Soc
Ginghams
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, new
checks and block patterns ..,.,..,>
Sale price Sc
Muslins, etc.
Bleached Blackstone Muslin, So
inches wide .,..,... Only Sc yard
ga Pepperell Sheeting. unbleached..
Only l5c yard
sd Aurora Pillow Casing, fine
bleach ........... ......-.=........=...
Only lie yard
All Wool Flannel
Wide All Wool Flannel in red, regu-
larry worth zoe yard. ............
Sale price l21c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
nnAL ESTATE VIEWS.


Although a number Of important private
sales we're reported yesterday. the inter-
est in the real estate market was directed
to the Broadway Salesroom. The voluntary
sale OF a large number OF the Emo estate hold
ings was a success. although It was generally
conceded that several OF the properties sold for
less than they were worth. The effect Of the
sale should be beneficial to the market. since
1t proves that tho apprehension of serious
trouble from the increased assessments has.
for the present at least. largely disappeared.
The total ggq,rSso 7t t2r the the %SHGtion sale ale
Emo estate allowed each, of the properties
offered to be sold at the prices bid. thus prov
ing that their estimates were about the same
as those OF the buyers. since they had stated
before the sale that they reserved the right to
hid in, as individuals. any parcel for which they
thought the price offered was too low,
Flake 4 Bowling. who bought the fyecstory
brick building No, 80 Cedar street for soc, 800.
Immediately resold II at a large advance.
1t was an unusual crowd, both in numbers
and appearance. which filed the auction room.
and the bidding at times was very spirited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

Douglas Robinson 4 Co. have sold the four
story house, No. IA East Seventy-fourth street,
TO the Rev. Father rutherford. rector OF the
Church OF Edward the Martyr. Tor about
$5O,0OO
Slawson 4 Hobbs have sold to A.. b. Right
the Ave lots on the southwest corner. OF Central
Park West and Seventy-flrst street. 1OO.5X125.
A large apartment house will be erected on the
site.
Albert r. Foster has sold for the Metropoli-
tan Building Company six houses on Amakas.
sin Terrace and three houses on Portland
place. in Yonkers, to George X. Carpenter Tor
SlO1. 0OO.
Myer Hellman has bought from the Ferris
estate. through John N. Golding. the plot on
the northwest corner OF Madison avenue and
Ninety-sevcnth street. l00X1OO. and has sold
to /. Rosenbluth the fve-story house. No. 10
East 10lst street.
G.. r Oregon & Son sold the new six-story
APARTMENT house. 45NS0xlOO.S. No. Z West
Ninety-frst street.
Ducret 4 Eddison have sold for James T.
Fitzpatrick the. three story and basement
brick and stone dwelling. 1SX6S. No. 80 Edge
comb avenue.
Manhelhaum 4 Levine have purchased from
the Rhinelander estate four lots. lOOxa4. on
the east side OF Second avenue. 90 feet north
oil Ninety first street. and from a Mr.. Kahn the
three-story and basement dwelling No. 81
East Tenth street.
Jackson & stern have bought No. $50 East
Fourth street. No. TAI East Fifth street. Nos.
l6l to 1877 Monroe street, three-story build
inEs. and Nos. 81, 80 and 81. Columbia street.
They have sold Nos. $50 and 252 East Fourth
street. Nos. 90 and 90 Avenue B and Nos. 122
and ia West Seventeenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Capt. Louis Wendell and Simon Dessau
Among Petitioners in Bankruptcy.

Cant. Louis Wendell and Simon Dessau
Among Petitioners in Bankruptcy.
Cart Louis Wendell. First Battery. N. G. N. Y.
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Most of the
liabilities Of Sj3.2l7 are old claims. and he
says he has no assets. His assembly rooms
and picnic grounds have passed into the hands
This son. He claims exemption for his mill
tary equipment. valued at S219.
Max Cohen. manufactured OF cloaks and suits
at 3 Lispenard street. has closed up. and a
marshals attachment notice Is posted on the
door on a claim for S21S. Most of the stock
was removed on Monday night by creditors.
Simon D"ssau has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with liabilities OF . and no assets.
Mr. Dessau. who once dealt in bort. has re-
Gently been a theatrical manager and he owes
Broadway Theatre Company.
Edward c. Mayhrw. artist. Of 1861 Broadway.
has filed II petition in bankruptcy with liabill-
ties OF SlO.GI6 and no assets.
Louis Berney. agent and diamond broker. OF
25l Broomc street. has filed a petition in bank
nptcy to get rid of two claims against him.
one for so in favor of Bloch Bros. and the
other for 5000 TO the People of tho State OF
New York rs surety on n bail bond given by
him for Harris Fordinsky. builder. whose
buildings on ll'ith street. near Madison ave,
nue.. collapsed on Nav l3. 1898. which bond
was forfeited on Aug. %. 1893. Mr.. Berney
has no assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
nEyERY TALKS CROOK"
vry MUST WORRY CRIMINALS
Bisx, THET AVOID NEW FORK.

u,Em In and Keep Bringing 'Em In,''
~. chief Tells the Department Sleuths-
ms,,, an Anecdote of Recent Prowess
49," il Hardly in Accord with Facts.
,,,., Dsyery had the detectives OF all the
U, New York, three hundred and odd in
0IveIhor NJ Police Headquarters yesterday and
b W. crook" to them. Capt. McClusky had
~ tight thieves. the nights catch. pres
nbom the Chief used as his text. He babe
y" L,oo hundred take a good LOOK at them so
w, ,, ,hov would know them again anywhere.
myar said he, wherever you see them.
80 ,hon M and bring them in. Bring them
y and come here. all Of you. every morning
t.or M them till you know them, 80 that
W oar,t make any mistake. So with every
w that is here or may hereafter come.
w. ,bem in, and keep bringing them in till
~ ,ooye the town. The people don't want
'u.g more. and don't want them here. Watch
~ ferries. cars and depots and scoop in
!. orooks. II they come from the West. stop
Wv. u vhen they come. | want them to under
..nd that this is no place for them. II there
~. any among YOU that are not equal to the
-. I know whore to find those who are, and l
mi mt them in your places. Now. look sharp
Tho Chief said afterward hat 1t was not be-
,,rsa there was more thieving in New York
,Son usual that he had taken this course.
Thnr, was really less. But the city was grow
i,e and with the increasing crowds the temp
itssftiion to crooks 10 try their hand here was
..orowinc. too. sometimes. as in q recent in
ti,oUNce on staten Island, there would be an
ssSnnthrcak Of %thicvery. and then his plan was TO
opuussb y in policemen enough to nut an end to II in
!.Soprt order. He sent thirty bicycle men dow
~ :, Staten island, and his own stan OF over a
W9,,on men, going with it himself, As a result
ne h. thief was caught aud proved to be . man
..bo delivered groceries from a wagon. and he
tsJ q GOOD chance to find out likely places.
Ira, was the way STotty was caught. he said.
s"cttv is the burglar accused of killing Il Ger
rsn Number who barred his way in n Seventh
,. iTS tennment through which he was trying to
s,cNre. They tell a different story in the de-
.artment NJ ScOtty's. arrest that IL more dra-
matte, though It reflects, less credit on the
nniire Scntty was surrendered by his girl. the
tstorv runs She gave him ,up to the Captain.
md stated her motive tersely
'"Sscottv is all right. she said. He was good
10 me. But | had no use for him after he
robbed the church.
He had, it seems. broken into a church out in
me suburbs and stolen the comm union SER
,,a and nj that the conscience of the woman,
bohai forgiven all else. rebelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

avenue and Tooth. street; architect, Thomas
Graham; cost, S237OOU.
by George 4, Armour, owner. for q nat build.
ing at south side OF 18th street, 200 feet west
OF Seventh avenue; architect. G, Steinmetz;
cost. $4,000.
BY G. +, Fauchautjn, owner, for two fats at
north. side OF 112th street, 300 feet east OF
Eighth avenue: architect, l.. j. +. Weiher;
cost, SS0.0OO
BY the Church OF st. Timothy and Zion,
owner. for improvements to the church at No.
pa West Fifty-seventh street; architect. j.
7. Comrutz: cost, $1,000.
BY Louis N. Henriques, owner. for improve-
ments to the private dwelling at No. DOB West
Thirty: eighth street; architect. II. @. Baird
cost, 81, 800.
BY g.. J. .Wittenburg. owner. for improve
ments to the fiat and. stores at the northeast
corner OF Ninety. third. street and Column bus
avenue; architect. National Elevator Com
pany. cost, 5000.
Blythe Consolidated Electric Company, owner.
for improvements to the Office building at Nos.
$40 and 512 West Twenty-third street archi-
tect, Henry Palmer; cost. 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
MARTENS TRIAL POSTPONED.
Charges Against the Captain We're Type
rritten, Mr.. York Wants 1t Understood.

Charges Against the Captain We're Type
rritten, Mr.. York Wants II Understood.
The trial OF Capt. Martens on charges Of
neglect in allowing policy playing and gambling
TO flourish in his precinct was postponed yes
,4rday for a week to give his counsel time to
prepare a defence. The Captain pleaded not
guilty. E1-JudGe Olcott appeared as counsel
for Capt. Goddard Of the Civic Club. who is the
virtual complainant, though the board prefers
President York took occasion yesterday to
deny the statement made in The SUN that the
ink was hardly dry T. up11n the charges made
what the board was going to do about Martens's
ease. -
There was no ink" he said. The charges
were typewrittcn were they not. Judge 2"
They were. your Honor y responded the
Judge soberly. AS l wrote to you, the state
uent did you a grave injustice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
NATT YARD NOTES.
A New Machine Shop May BE Built Closer
to Dry Docks 2 and 3.

TO Dry Docks 9 and 3.
Chief Engineer Endicott and Chief Engineer
Melville arrived from Washington yesterday.
and, accompanied by Commodore John W.
Philip. the commandment Of the navy yard in
Brooklyn. and Chief Engineer W. A. Windsor.
visited the ruins of the big machine shop which
t SsS dsedSt tFsf 4 w Sy lide cost 0s W aS6at 81 .t6o Sa a9
Iutup a new shop and replace the machinery.
It was suggested that it would be better to con-
and3 This viii do away with the necessity Of
cathng the machinery TO the ships The big
GferrlcE can be used in raising the machipery
shop that was, destroyed was nearly 500 yards
from the dry docks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
CITY TRUST CONF N
Crtmmins, Grace, Frank Plat and Eugene
Kelly Are In II.

James Ross Curran was Yesterday elected
President and John d, Crimmins Nice-Presi-
dent of the new City Trust Company. The
organization OF the company was perfected by
the election of the following trustees: John ID.
Crimmins. William r, Grace. William II. Gels
henen, Frank II. Plat. James Roosevelt, Eugene
Kelly. George II. Sheldon. Edward N Gibbs
Edwin waraeld., Charles: ". Morse Elyert9n r
iRarnard M. Stanley. Frank r. Lawrence.
fH[cinryo o. nHHavemeyer. Peter Doslger, and James
Ross Curran. Mr.. Curran is assistant cashier
~ the National City Bank. which office he Will
Tesien. The trust company will begin business
ahout March | at 36 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
KILLED a Big Mountain Lion.

GREAT FALLS. Mon. Feb. 2l.-Peter Runyan
Of Government Creek last night shot and then
dubbed TO death. with a shotgun 4 mountain
EIled thirty.nye sheep belonkingto baRyAn<s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
New Buildings.

Plans were filed with the, Department of
Buildings YESTERDAY tor, the following:
BY William Van WICK Graham. owner, for
seven fve-story dwellings at north side Of
l0Sth street, 100 feet east of Riverside Drive
architect, Thomas Graham cost. 2lO.ON
by Gordon, Ievy8 Co. owners, for n fiat and
stores AT No. - Avenue D. architect, c, II.
Meyers cost, S!0.OOO.
BY Morris Mandelstein. owner. for thirteen
FATS and stores at northeast corner OF Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
American Objects to Paying Import Duty
in Porto Rico,

Suit has been begun in the United States
circuit Court for New York to secure an in
junction restraining the Custom House officials
aPorto Rico from collecting duty on imports
ino Porto Rico from the United States. The
ssnsignee Of certain sugar machinery sent
l,om here for which Collector ]. A. Bochanan
q san Juan demanded the payment OF import
e.atles, imposts and excuses shall be uniform
tAsls Of the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
Xrlsrt 8oAra-8rGnkluu.

A SHLAND PLACE. IL. near Fulton st.-Superor
n board. room and fire, So; conNeniences: good
home.
Ii ENRY ST, 800. near Wall and South ferries
IL Desirable rooms with trst-class board; moderate
price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
at nnted-.Semnles
W. w,
Apmrstir SERVANTS 4 tanttd.

COOKS, $50 to $50; chambprmaids, lAuudresses, s
" mattresses. Mathematics, ~huuseworkers. IS
cooks who wash aud iron, laundreases who y
do Chamberwork, French, German and English
lady's maids. nursery guNcrneSs, Protestant nurses,
buffers, second aud third men. useful men. Mrs. Ll'
SEEI.N, US West 22d It servants entrance 800
9th aN.
IHAMBERMAIDS. laundrc, Ses, Is cooks, washers.
chambcrmaids. German seanIstres -. ASST cham
berwork. Many situations on hand, city, country,
Early Thursday, 'O2 9Th av., JACQUIN'S bureau. y"
NOOK, wages s3O; also competent laundress. wages
" $50, willing to no half hour from New York; best
references required. Mrs. l.. SEELY, 352 9th Rv. q,
(UAMBERMAID or waitress; willing to go TO New
Mrs. L., sEELY. s62 eth av. B..
E1RsT.CLASS waitros' to 60 to New Canaan; wages !
Mrs. l.. sEELY. ssa 9th av,
EtRST.CLASS waitress; wages $40; must have good
Il references. Mrs. l.. SEEIY, 352 18th Az.
PROTESTANT laundress wages 500; must be COM
Mrs l.. sEELY, asa eth Az. I'D
DROTESTANT cook; wages s25; willing to go to
L Princeton. n. j.; hest references required.
Mrs. l.. SEELY. 3Sc 9th Az.
WANTED-Cooks. laundrcsscs; wages S1a to s2Bt
w city and country, must have good references. r'
Mrs. L.. SEELY. 352 9th hv.
WAITRESS to 90 20 schenectady; wages sra TO
w SIS; references required.
Mrs. l.. sEELY, s52 eth sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
first-Glass ~airlp-frmalrs.

A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER
three years experience, desires a situation; good
English scholar: would he competent to act as 500
retarv to firm; expert in gas and foundry office work;
moderate salary. Adires COMPETENT. box ITO
Sun office.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress: wages s1o; neat.
Y willing and obliging; best references. 8. R., box
53s sun uptown office. 1865 Broadway.
COoK aud laundtess; wages $50; thoroughly com
town office, l2b5 Broadway. .
CooK; understands all kinds Of good family cook
Y ing: best references. {. A.. box DDS sun uptown
office. I2d1 Broadway.
TOOK: thoroughly competert; wages s25; best
y references. T. Mex, box 53G Sun uptown ONCE.
126I Broadway.
IL sition whore faithfulness 10 duties is appreciated;
s.: references. FAITHFUL box 1906 Sun office.
LIRST.CIASS laundress: understands shirts. coll
1 lars. QUITS, laces, tne clothes. &c; city refer
ences; X. NJ, box 55I sun uptown Office. 1865
Broadway. -f
EIRSTCLAss waitress; understands carving.
references. j. D., box 80" sun uptown ONCE, 1868
Broadway.
ERENcH GuVEHNEsS desires situation With young
NJ. G.. Newport. RI.
ElRsT.CLAss pa'lormaiI or waitress: wages $50;
L city references. A. X, box BAL Sun uptown ONCE.
1865 broadway.
EIRSTCLAss laundres,: wages s25; excellent ref:
i rrences. NJ. D., box $50 sun uptown office. 1858
Broadway.
GERMAN nurse; thoroughly competent for small
~ children: good seanistressi best References"
VI VI IVA y ~ I'' M '-''
I ADY'S MAID thoroughly competent in hair
IL dressing; excellent scamstress: good packer and
traveller; best city reference. Address
:. j., 554 Sd nv.
ADY'S MAID; thoroughly Competent: under
l. : ands hulr dressing. packing. Nc.; city refer
euces. II. X. box $40 sun uptown office. 1868
Broadway.
T ~AUNphEss; wiling to assiet W tn chamberwork;
IL wages 500; best references. +. F.. box 55a Sun
uptown office. 1895 Broadway.
TUR and clIambermaid; wages $ls; willing and
~ obliging, best references. X. R.. box 5b2 Sun
uptown office, 1865 Broadway.
DRO0FREADER and compositor. long experience.
L wants situation; competent, temperate, steady.
NJ. 10 West 1O2d Of.
DARLORMAID wages $50; understands waitingi
L city references. A. c., box 537 Sun uptown once.
1895 Broadway.
S"TESOGRAPHER typewriter. rapid, excellent pen.
- manship. desires permanent positions I'D yertising
agency preferred; willing, ubliging: rsferencesI
moderate. d., box ITO Sun once.
CTENO. desires position. beginner: good peuman.
- MISS C., rs Lexington aN,, Jersey City.
u"NHOROUGHIY romDctrut waitress; wages $40:
i best references. Il. r.. box 55G sun uptown
office, 1865 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

asrAl estatr tnr Sale-Gtty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
Rsal estate for = als-Eons aslana.

HOUSF built to suit; plans. specifications free:
H finely, located lots handy to railroad. trolley;
some tinis he'd. ready for occupancy, 81. 200 So, 200.
with improve ments: easy terms. FALKlNBURG
Builder opposite Murray Hill station. Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
Rral estate fur Sale---aruuklyu.

EOR SALE-Restricted building lots. Flatbush,
L Brooklyn; extra deep lots; choice section; reached
by Flatbush ay. trolley or Kings County J.; 70 min
utes to bridge; also IL few artistic. high class houses,
81. 500 to $lb,o 900; East 13th st. and East 10th ST..
near Beverly road, Address
r. b, ACKERsoN CONSTRUCTION CO..
Fast 18th ST., between Avs. Is and C.
TOR SALE-House, 1857 Dean st, near Brooklyn
minutes from bridge via Kings County l.: site and
neighborhood unsurpassed; 3b1-story and basement.
with extension dining room; 2oIT2. lot lo7; only
one unsold of nine; open for inspection. ARTHU
q. STONE. Builder and Owner. 137o Dean 81. sau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

IOOk: thoroughly competent; wages $25; best
y references. T.. Mex. box $50 Sun uptown once,
l261 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
West Side.

A -25TH ST. ss WEsT.-Handsom rooms. with
n. private baths; superior table, parlor dining;
table guests accommodated.
ELEGANTLY furnished suites and single rooms,
II with and without board; high class only: So to
$50 weekly. M~ETROPOLITAN AGENCY, IL West
oath st.
. ST ST, % double room;
Il every convenience; suitable for two gentlemen;
select house and neighborhood.
GOD ST., 2I6 wE~ST.-Furnished rooms: refined.
AZ we'll kept: French boarding house; modern
conveniences; unexcelled cuisine.
OODST, 44o e. Handsome large and small
10 heated rooms. running water. large closets;
excellent table: moderate.
21TH ST. SO ~wEST.-Nicely furnished, rooms;
II excellent boart: central location: between
Broadway and 9th av.; gentlemen.
0STH ST.. 30 wEST.-Large furnished room:
Oc privilege OF bath: gentleman references.
18th ST, 227 wE1T.-Iu private family: hand
fO some sunny square and hall room. with dress
ing room. hot and cold water, large closets. bath;
select house; parlcr dining room; superior table and
service; reference.
10Th ST, 2Is wEsT-Handsomely furnished
Q small room: table and other appointments high
QSTH ST, lea wEsT.-Connecting rooms; steam
30 heat. bath; board: friends or families; table
bOarders accommodated; $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

a STESOGRAPHER TYPEWRITER,
three years experience. desires a situations; good
English scholar: would he Competent to act as 500
retarv to firm; expert i'll gas and foundry office work;
moderate sa!ary. Addres' box ITO
Sun office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

(NOOK: understands all kinds Of good family cook
y ing: best references. {. A., box 55S sun uptown
Office. I2N1 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22
FURNISHED houses 90 9rt---Gita.
Awrllina Auuses On 9rt.

NO RENT-5< West STth street. between Columbus
i av. and Central Park West, four-story and base.
ment, % feet wide; buffers pantry extension: hard.
wood throughout: all modern improvements; rent
moderate. For particulars apply to II. II. X c. B.
HENDRICKS. 40 Cliff st. Can be seen any time:
%carutaker on premises.
IETH 7 NEAR BROADWAY Four story 20 foot
To house, with twO-story extension, 81. 800.
ASHFORTH y CO., 1902 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

(~'HAMBERMAID and waitress: wages Slb; neat.
Y willing and obliging; best references. 8. r., box
53s sun uptown office. 1855 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-22

(NOOK aud laundress: wages $50; thoroughly com
Y petrnt; best references. u. r., box 536 Sun up
town office. l2b5 Broadway. -.