davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

BROWN.-On Thursday, March ~. at her home,
~ Fast 6ath st. Mabel Louise. daughter Of III.
ward +. and Eleanor b. Brown. In the 18th year
of her ngc.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CARROLI..-On Wednesday, March 20. 1920. at
his residence, 20 ST. Jamcs's place, Brooklyn. Jo-
scph W. Carroll.
A solemn mass of requiem Will he celebrated at
st. Patrirks Church, Kent and Willoughhy avs.
ON Saturday. March -. at 10 o'clock.
JACkSON.-At Morristown. y j., on March ~.
1879, Joseph II. jackson. formerly of Brooklyn,
n. v. in the sOth year of his age.
Services al his late residence. 20 Washington St.
Morristown. on Saturday. March 20. at : p. NJ.
Train leaves New York, foot of Barclay ST., 2 2.
NJ. returning 5:22 p. NJ. 1ntcrmcnt private.
MIIIs.-On Wednesday afternoon, atthe residence
of her sontn.lnw, J. d. Archbold. 30 East s7tli
st.. Layiuia Mills, widow OF s. NJ. Mills Of Cou.
dersport. Pa.
Interment at CouderHPort on Saturday.
POST.-Ol Wednesday. March 81. 1saa, at his
home, summit. y. j., John ]. Post. in the 05th
year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHFLDON.-At the Palatinc Hotel, Newhnrg. NY,
atTP NJ. on March -. Is,a, George H. Sheldon
of New York city. IN the "7th year OF his age.
Funeral services ut ~. Georges Church, Newhnrg,
on Saturday. March %. at II A. NJ. Intcrmen,
and committal serNicesat tt Trinity Cemetery. 153d
ST., New York city, at 2:3O 7. NJ.
S.-On Wednesday, March %, Henry, son
of the late George and Emma D, Sowdon.
Funeral from his late residence, Ioi Fast 1oad st.
convenience oflis family.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Once 1 Madison Az. corner 3:'d ST., \. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCH ES TRI.
The Final Concert of the Season Last Even
ing in Carnegie Hall.

The Final Concert of the Season Last Even
ing in Carnegie Hall.
The Boston symphony Orchestra's New York
which was above reproach In every particular.
The farewell programme contained two novel
ties, one a suite in D minor by Tschaikowsky.
the other u tone-poem. Tod und Nerklar-
ung." by Richard Strauss. The other numbers
were the "Sakuntala" overture. by Goldmark,
and Edward MacDowell's second piano concer-
to. played by Nine. Teresa Carrcho. OF the
four works performed it will be noticed that
three are by living composers zone an Ameri-
cam and the fourth can be classed as con-
temporary music. even though Tschaikowsky
has been dead about five years. The pro-
gramme offered eloquent testimony to the
high standard of the music of the present time.
Tschaikowsky's suite is a remarkable COM
position and it attests the great HnSsian's
a fugue OF grand proInrtions., elaborated with
crful effect. The second of the six moyeIn"nts.
a d~iyertimento;, Is most Gharmin z; andthe mam-
woven by the wood-wind. is CAPTIVATING in
the extreme. Tho intermczZo Is "A curl
Gus minglinR OF music OF dist lnctiy"iy
pran influence. The composers intelligent use
81 the strings pi2zicato Is ad~vantageouSly dis
PLAYED IN IN" gavotte. The orchestralOn is in
the hroad and sweeping style which marks all
or the overture as well as the other music
1t can be said that the orchestra played
with splendid tone and wonderful unanimity.
These players attempt nothing which they do
not adOrn.
Nine. Carreno's abundant gifts again COM
PEELED admiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
MRS. WILMERDING,s LOST MONEY.
Court Says the Defence of Rose Frey, Who
Got Much OF II. IL Frivolous.


motion NJ Roaa Fray for leave TO act IN I'm
ho. nnswnso n,nm.a,,ta, o. ao,;one hrouyh,
against her by John Wallace and Franklin Allen
no committee NJ the estate of Mrs. Marie +.
'|,N Wv ,Ia. DIo,a,hh
NllmerdlnR was denied bV justice Hieser'ct
OF the Supreme Court yesterday. IL appeared
that Mrs, Wilmerdine I'm 1897 transferred To
~ - ri A. A.,
Rose Frey an interest IN n trust iunu' tne '"-
tcrest being worth S45. 900 according to her
,ommitto, In ro,ur, Mira Vumerdtnp re-
!" ','u'n ..aaa
ceiNed S5,VOO ana bonds OF a New Jersey H"o-
ton company since wiped out In foreclosure.
Mia WumorIi,u y,s found 70 no insane in
100 n.n 49, .o,inn, and
lS'S ana was put IN BloomihRdale Asylum. anu
her uncles. John Wallace aud Franklin Allen.
wore made n oonmit,.e NJ her person and as
,.., mr.. .I.n'.tt.. .n ,ra,nh, .o,i,,,
tate. Inc committee theh DrouRht acti"l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
p. r. BIRMINGHAM BANKRUPT
The Proprietor of the Fourth Estate DE
clareS That lie Has No Assets.

ne ITODTltloE vi Nv . . ;" w
cIareS That lie Has No Assets.
Ernest +. Birmingham OF New Brighton. s. l..
filed a petition in bankruptcy In the United
States District Court In Brooklyn on Monday.
giving a list Of thirteen creditors to whom he
owes Sl5.395!6S. He declares he has no assets,
either real or personal, He asserts that he is
in the advertising business in New York. He
is the proprietor OF two papers. the F"tUt,
Estate. published Mt 80 Park place, and the
N.p,rS Letter. published at st. George. 81.
The largest creditor mentioned in the petit
ton is Sarah White Schcnck Of Brook lyn. who
secured n Judgment against the petitioner In
the United States SUPREME Court In Decein Der.
iHnS. for $3.277,M. Other creditors are J;J
Little 4 Co., printers. on prOmisSory not" Tor
printing. 81. 735 N3: sheppard Knapp & Co. on
judgment. $50 81; George + Morrill,, Jamaica
Neal i. Stone. $275: Nathaniel Marsh $500
Daniel N. Birmingham, S3iW0: charles ";
Hunt, $50; Leander II Grail. 500. and Daniel
". Birmingham. for wages aS clerk, $500,
Charles T.. Huhboll was appointed referee ny
Judge Thomas. and a Meeting OF creditors has
been called by him for APPLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
woULDN.T pRosECUTE 4 THIEF.
Woman Afraid She'd Never Have an Ensy
Hour IL She sent n Man to Jail.

Hour II She Sent n Man to Jail.
After hunting for three days and three nights
for John Sinclair. an alleged thief. Detective
Dccring Of the West Sixty eighth street station
arrested him at his home. "a West Eighty-fifth
street. Yesterday. but in the West Fifty-iourth
Street Police Court he had to let his prisoner
60 because the woman who had caused tho
arrest said that she had not the heart to send
a man to Jail and would not press the COM
plant.
Tn" woman. was Mrs. Jane Tieman OF ,i
West Eighty fourth street. She told the de-
day night and stole her gold watch. when he
was arrested he threw the watch out Of his
window before the detective could seize him.
Mrs. Tieman went TO court, but resolutcly de-
clined to sign "a complaint.
II would never have another comfortable
hour in my lite.'", she said. If l caused a man
to be put behind prison bars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
NO SOUTH JERSEY PEACH CROP.
Report of Prof. John Is. Smith of the state
Experiment Station.

NEW BRUNswICK. n. j., March 23-Prof.
John b. Smith. entomoloRist Of Rutgers Col
lege and Of the New Jersey State Experiment
Station. reports that the south Jersey peach
crop Ia practically destroyed.
THE fruits in all parts OF the State at the
present time" he says. are in good condition.
Jersey the peaches, especially in young or
chards. are all gone, Only In sheltered localities
are any left AT all, All the early varieties are
late. there can be found some buds; and in the
old orchards. where there Is plenty OF wood,
there will probably be found a fair share Of
blossoms.
The frost has wiped out all the early vege-
tation, and will put back vegetables. like peas
and other garden truck, fully two and perhaps
three weeks In this state"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
Acknowledgements. March 90.

Arrived -THuRsDsY. March 81.
SIS Spaarndan. Stengrr. Rotterdam March 8 AM
lOth.
81 Menominec, Bocqret. London.
81 PISA, Fendt, Hamburg.
S. Europe. II IbinsOn, London.
S. Nuordland, Lozwit2, Antwerp.
SIS Tyr, HcrudnSen. Cicnfnegus.
rs Garrick. Edlrn. ST. Lucia.
SIS Nucatan, tutertson, Havana.
SIS GuyandOttc, Davis, Norfolk.
SIS Richmond. Hitler. Richmond.
- CITY Of Augusta. -, Savannah.
S. Gate City. GOogins, Boston.
So Alsenhorn. GillinVham. Baltimore.
So Tallahassee. Askins. savannah.
ss Princess Anne. Hnlphers, Norfolk.
For later arrivals SEQ First Paye.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
James Cook King.Iey Buried in Greenwood.

The body ot James Cook Kingsley. who
committed suicide by shooting himself IN
San Salvador. Honduras. on Dec. %. reached
Brooklyn from San Francisco on Wednesday.
and was inferred yesterday in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemetery. There, were no funeral
services. Mr.. Kingsley was the eldest son of
the late William @. Kingsley. and for several
years had been engaged In mining one rations
In Honduras. He was unmarried. ana his eS;
tate. which Ia said to he worth oOO,UNO VIII
rh'nhlv 90 10 his married sister,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

Wire and Nail Works sold Under Fore
closure.
NEwBURG. March 3.-Thc extensive plant
Of the NcwburR Wire and Nail Company was
sold under Il judgment Of foreclosure here to-
day. An agent for Frederick /. Voorhees, Of
New York. bid in the property for S7j,OOO 1t
is reported that the purchase was made In tn"
interest Ofthe American Steel and Wire Com
uany. who will operate til" works. The prop
erty sold IL the former kclmcr Wire Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
Sncnts Wantrd- Malrs.

PROFITABLE ri offered agents in every town
l to secure subscriptions to the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and III, saturday Evening Post. Good pay for
uOud work. We want agents to work thoroughly and
with business ~ stem to cover each section with our
illustrated little booklets and other advertising mat
ter. How well some of orr agents have succeeded 10
told in u littlr booklet we would like to send you
portraits OF some uf uMr best agents, with the story
uf how they made II lay.
THE CURTIS PIBIiSiIISG CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
sorH VETERAN kILLED NY 4 ran.
Climbed Out of the window In His sleep
ApparentIy While III of Fever.

Andrew sullivan. 2G venrs Ole, who served
during the war Ia the SiNty-ninth Regiment.
fell to the sidewalk from the fltth-,tory window
of the house at 26S Henry street yesterday
afternoon and was instantly killed.
sullivan gave M employment "a clerk WIN q
railroad company to go 10 the front, ne nad
been suffering from malarial fever, and, II Is
said acted uueerly sine, the ieturn OF the re0i-
ment His friends heliey" tia t." "'''nled out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
MARINE ISTELLIGENCR.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THrs DLY.
Sun rises. -. . ~ Sun sets o., q IL Moon sets. Z 20
HIGH wATER-rHIR DAY.
Sandy Hook. a. Gov. Isl'd. u IL He'll Gate. g 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

S. st. Paul. from New York, at Southampton.
SIS Ethiopia, from New York, at Neville.
IS Pennsylvania, from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

stock Exchange Authorities Contemplate
SmokinG-Room Exchange.

Another endeavor is likely TO be made to
bring the outside brokers. whose trading place
is the pavement in front OF the Mills building.
on Broad street. within the jurisdiction OF the
New York stock Exchange.
The scheme suggestedi is 10 put them in the
Exchange smoking room, members OF the EX-
change to be admitted free. members partners
OF 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

WI 7 WTE TTHg y TUFV TTTTTF NTdTKVT. T y VVE
mauv. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
Nc. for ether parts II Europe. American and
WHIT" star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard, French and
German AZ am, r. on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter, &c.. for all countries for which they are ad-
N"rtiSel 10 carry mail.
After III. dosing uf the Supplementary Transatlan.
Tie Mall named above, additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers Of the American,
Eugiisl. French and German steamers, and IN.
man open untIl within Ten Minutes of the hour
of sailing of steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
MAILS FOR soyrn AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

wiSr INDIES, H..
Sf s;LA rh 5S$2E r y. .GHhh6GifS2%, s GfExtgb s aai
rr'"a :, nSr M9IianS'T i; at / i. NJ. for JAMAICA.
sATfT:RnDNY'"A''i2S 0X.M. for NASSAU. y. p. per
steamer from, Miami. Fla; at \ 4. n. for LER.
MINI Hiif EGg'' GinA Xxx rF Ct *, a, Der i" : 4; M NJ sPs
a. a''MY- IT. fr At m, II 4 and a. siSqH @HRT4Ai 1879 pse
i%T% A. 4. I%r ,f6MTrNT rIESiIHiSETPi J 4:
s %Ah1H6i SH ASdAiTS%'hi5iaas,N "f &iS,,Srs FOR H COSTA R Riss
wn+5 he dir,G,ri ',Tsr A}irTHasSGkni; at u
s,cs !, IL Ty %"hNNa !" A. e. H;S' efkAA. BE-, S:s
%s.,S% 1Iir:J2' $;;Ha% t?r E%Hif9 : u sSsn
,NH iGi,N yE aSd diHRt4nrrfHS%arS SSNH Hfa 6a %5.S SAy pa;
tt.am.hip fhilairlphia at II NJ. Complementary
hiGii, md ssor"Timf TrftC'rffIltf Ff"tiENH s. s%i per steam.
sLap tl m Vi" I"i"r Letter: for Guatemala
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North sydney.
At SO ?. NJ, ronnY"ting lose mere syery Men.
DAY Wv W'I On ,~i T ro.,s Sa'a anS I,cnS MAIL ~ . 70. MI.
clo," at ms one daily a. /" r. = ~ Mails for
eva. 6, smd l.! TO- F11! to at Ff hi. '" %ii1s asH; and ,Si6 'sseS Nom ny
"a! at's5 A VI; g"nnrc,nT closes here every
CuNa, ry ,Tlil t., MAN. Fla, and thence by
"iT,.css here WY tuesday and saturday. Malls
f. My" ~; - 'ri"aa, niles spScta,,y I'D.
D.. iaIv, at IA" ( M.,.ni2 shP. n. sRsais.
i.,T r. ! W1 ma. ii3 %i1.a a., a. r ~ = NJ Gr. .nS"nd d day bd tore.
r~ENNspACIFiC MAILS.
Map .TI H rF1% -' '1In ran "E@ "" Si'o h ETr 5 daiig M %
Mar, b q a, :" g : g. Mail. frr emma and ia.
T%"i ii. tTs2rr g Ter ,h 10y sd %E t. f i!iand i."' ps at ,s ssS
W. t" Mar,h' a., Al 40" i. T. Mais Tor ia
T.r T e.. ,'IGn arc hIly N 1H 10 M ,rGG1" 80 S'i at f @s6
u Nal. f"T lima ani lar4n per sieAmship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
Religious Nutircs.

NEW YORK RIMAR s. y. Union will hold its
~ seventeenth annual i%n~titnte. III the broadway
Tabcrna L., on saturday. Murrh -, sessions begin
ming at IO:l5 A. NJ. and 3 Y. Nj. All teachers Of
Dung children are cordially invited to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

SUy ,''.td with help secured through Tyy
inter- ',I'sins ""lIaur chIrhy baraus. they are
Van 49, 'uH hr'"-sarIi' rpn-iterate. Any Amer.
Htl', ~ NJ sorg'r an, WI ac,rp adv rtisr.
'' ANA haF-es ar made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
1t

WANTED \ case Of bad hcaltl, that RI.PANS
w viii not benefit. They hariSh pain aud prolong
life, Onc gives relief. Note the word K.IP.A.NS
On tho package and accept 10 substitute, RIP.A.N.S,
IL tor = CCnts. or twelve packets for ~ cents, may
l." had at nuv drug store. Ten samples and one
thousand testimonials Will he mhtlcd TO any address
for l. c,nt-, furw Irtled tu III" liipans Chemical Co,
No. 10 spruce st. New YORK..
" ANTFn Expert salesman i'll all states (east Of
w Denver, Cul.I to represent n leading GlOversvills
GLOW" factory strongest line III America. Address,
stating age. experience and conditions. NJ. NJ. e., box
iO2 sun uptown office. 12u5 Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures salesman familiar with ply.
w siriRis' supplies uiNc experience, references
and salary expected. Address MANUFACTURER.
All Westminster St. prnNilcnCC. II. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
Post Ottirc 9lotire.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
,Shoull be read DAILY by allinterosted,a s changes
may occur at any timcJ
Foreign mails fnr the week ending March Is, 1899,
will close in all cases. at tho General
Post once ~ I, Iluws PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than dosing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATrIpAY.-A. : 4; NJ, for FRANCE, sWITZER-
LAND. Tally. SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEY,
LGYlT and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
TuurHinr.+ VIA HAvrr letters for other parts Of
Eurupn must he directed {" per La Touraihe''): at
s,A. n. FOR NEITHER ANDS direct, per steam
ship SpUarndnm. Via Rotterdam letters must be-
directed "p"r Spnarndam'b: at 10 A. NJ. for
SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Anchoris, via
Glasgow lott'rs must lie directed per Ancho-
ria. al II A. NJ. supplementary IL 80 p. M
for FUHOPE. per steamship Campania%. via
Oup,ustJNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
CuTGOlSG STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED FnoM DOMESTIC FORTS.
50 II Psso. from New Orleans for New York.
SIS Kansas CIV. from savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24

Ss Majestic. from Queenstown for New York.
- Travc. from southampton for New York.
s. Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
afanted-- Malrs- a%archamr9. &..

Rols WANTED The HEyMAN FEATHER co.,
ID lob Mott 81,
GOMPOSITOR and rroufrellcr wanted, must be
\ Al. experienced man, steady work. address G.,
box T. ; san ufi,r.
LIRST.CLASS hlaa ksInith aud u hui.Lrr on new
i trl,k work. MORltlSANIA NArON WulihS, ~
Ftrt lGIth It
GOOD plain wagon painters. steady work5tn good
VI hEn H.. MORRIS AHA WAGON WORKS. IG2
Fast IGI h 1T.
II LwRIEHT wanted.
Y ,NEl , 49,, Morris ~. aud "r'h -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
At antrd-females.
MRS. |. SEELY'S COOKING SCHOOL,
352 9TH Az.
n IOur servant
needs instruction in the
FRI 81 Cook Ing,

352 TIL Az.
H IOUr servant
needs instruction in the
.IIT 81 fDOkin9, 4
Call her attention to this opportunity.
THIS COlPOS ENTITIES \ RECON-.
MENDED SERVANT TO ONE FREE LESSON.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Wanted. good flower
~ makers and learners; best prices paii. Apply
all week. J." Prayer. ~ to HG Blocker st.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Bright. tidy girls about
N rs wears old wanted as learners. Apply with
parent next five days.
KiMMEkl.E h DAWES. r2T broadway.
4 RTIFICIAL FLOWERS Experienced rose max.
~ err. IN NAkE N CO.. 80 Broadway.
NJ ACHINE FEEDER wanted on Chambers folding
-N marhinc. Apply - Frankfort It.
OPERATORS ON LACE YORK.
WILLCOX y GIBBS MACHINES.
WlGHTMAN " CO., 2Gs GREENE ST.
DIAPER BOXES.-Exrerionred uirls on gluo and
i paste work; also small girls to learn; paid while
learning. THE GEIBEREUN-FLINN COMPANY.
6n Wo lster At.
IMBRFLLAS.-WHnted operators On Wilcox l.
ARNOLD. StHlFF eco, 253 Church st.
JMRRFILAS.-EXroricnr"l hcmmcr and operator
I wanted. SCHLOSS BROTHERS, $50 BruadwAy,
between Houston and Blcerkcr.
N'ANTFp- Buttonholc makers IN hnc custom
w shirts. JOHN FOlSi1lIE, 20l Bway, ). Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
first-C lass Help-aHales.

A YOrN'i man, IL, desires position at anything;
~ willing. / hahlr, capable and indnstriousi can
furni all \ ~. : reference. Address WM. A. LANE,
q Poplar ~. Brooklyn.
VALET Young man 20. thorough in every par
' tjrilar: 4, oil traveller, have best references; t3b
per month. II. A.. box lO5 sun uptown Office. 1855
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
first Glass


CH~AMBFRMAlD and sca,nstrcss; wages sis: will
" Ing to- take q place ont " tho city; best refer
B~roadwa!.
ELDERLY WOMAN wants situation M general ser
lIvant. Please address III Hudson av., Brooklyn.
FIRST.CLAsS Swedish, cook; WAGES $40; excellent
1868 Broadway.
ADYs maid; good seamstross; understands hair
= drSssImE. parEing. &C.; eity references. L. W..
NURSE for grown children; good seamstress; thor
~ ouglly competent; city references. 81. H., box
527 sun uptown office. 1888 broadway.
NEAT young girl a. waitress and chambormaid,
Sun uptown office. l205 Broadway.
pHoTESTANT chambermaid and scamstress: wages
l. 500; best references. VA. box 526 Sun uptown
office, 1868 broadway.
WA1TREss and chambcrmaid; wages sls. $40;
w willing and oblixing: best references. J. w..
box 52. sun uptown once. l2N2 Broadway.
first Glass Nelp-9Nales-Prufes-
Sional.
St. Bartholomew Men Trs sna S Women e for , high.
Employment rr0fG @s al Ri pS:I'iOn'
Bureau. FL E Es%4 "a al f. It, 2 PORK
A. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER married mani
~ wishes steady position; is intelligent and oapar
p, MrNULTY. $50 9Th Av., Brooklyn.
A YOrNG MAN American, of ability wants posi-
- ton as salesman, collector. or office work; can
l70Su office.
RARBFR wants situation: frs. class workman.
lpati Mclr"s" st.. brooklyn.
CARPENTER and builder, long experience, wishes
\ position a.. outside foreman, supcrintending or
]nnythinG in the building line who're practical man
office. l2H5 Broadway.
ETRsT. CLASS TAILOR Of long experience desires
L permanent position, A1dress o-n.o.
y IN f.., ~. ~. IL. ,,l, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
UrW Publications.

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Office 1 Madison Az. corner Esd ST.. y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-24
DIED.

BROWN.-on Thursday, March ~. at her home,
~ Fast 6ath st.. Mabel Louise. daughter Of III.
ward +. and Eleanor b. Brown. In the 18th year
Of her age.
The Meeker herald., 1899-06-24
GOOD FIGHTERS.
r,,. move. NJ A~uinaldo Show The ,
Have Their Own Share
OF Courage.

The FiEpinos are certainly showing
that they have their full share of cour-
age. In the latest hard,fighting around
Manila they were forced to give way
before the determined American ad-
vance, but the losses they endured
proved how we'll they stood Their
ground against the forces far superior
in equipment, arms, leadership and skill
in the use Of modern. weapons, says the
Cleveland Leader.
The soldiers who served Aguinaldo
had the advantage of fighting on the
defensive and of knowing the country
better than the Americans The ell
mate was also in their favor. But the
difference in the losses sustained shows
that they were essentially overmatched.
Few natives Of semi-civilized or savage
countries would have stood background
| so we'll, under like conditions. Nothing
more can be asked of men, as test OF
courage, than their willingness to fight
| until they die, and it is clear that many
OF the Malays in Luzon have been ready
for that supreme test Of bravery.
1t is evident that the fighting powers
of the Nlipinos were much underestl-
mated, at first, by the American OH
GERS who held commands in Manila.
Their stubborn reaistanceto the Span
iards was too largely attributed to
the ineficiency Of the Spanish soldiers.
It seems rather to have been due to
the courage and natural prowess OF the
Filipinos themselves. The Spanish IN
fantry proved at Santiago that it could
do deadly work in battle, and the losses
of the Filipinos in their last rebellion
against Spain were heavy.
The Meeker herald., 1899-06-24
Stock Dying of Thirst.

The Denver Republican says:
Secretary Charles f. Martin of the
National Live Stock association has re-
ceived advices from the southern part
Of the state that the continued drought
Is Affecting disastrously the cattle and
she,p on the ranges. In the San Luis
vxfle, the farmers are cutting down
scruboak and willows and feeding the
green branches to the stock. In Las
Anims county the conditions are
equally bad, and in the Panhandle OF
Texas and Oklahoma cattle are dying
of thipt.'
Secretary Martin says the outlook for
the cattle industry is far from encour-
aging, and unless rain falls soon the
mortality among cattle and sheep will
be the largest for several years. In
Conejos county ewes have deserted their
lambs, which die for want Of sustenance.