davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
sweet Pena.
used.

The ground may be easily made too
rich for sweet peas An authority on
their culture speaks Of complaints made
by some persons that their sweet peas
grew luxuriantly, but did not bloom,
and says, in explanation, that they had
used stable manures too freely, and the
plants ran to vine. The sweet pea is
ene OF that class of plants (the legumi-
nous) which appropriate nitrogen, and
heavy applications Of nitrogen are
therefore not needed. Another type
Of complaints was to the effect that
young plants died after having made a
good growth Of several inches Inquiry
revealed the fact that in every case the
plants had been frequently watered
from a watering pot Just enough wa
ter had been applied to keep the surface
of the ground soggy, and the plants
had damped off. Plant lovers should re-
member that one good watering which
vets the ground clear down is worth
dozen dribblings. 1t israre that a sweet
pea bed should be watered oftener than
once week in good soil, and If the
seeds are got in early a frequent stirring
OF the surface soil with hoe or rake is
better than watering at all
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
horticultural Brevitiea.

The Mrs. Lawson carnation, the sem
satiOn of the day in floral circles and
said to be held by its producer at $50, :
900, is a beautiful cerise pink. 1t has a
sturdy stem and most remarkable vital
ity. Specimens Of the flowers exhibited
in 1898 were about three inches in di-
ameter. Now it is said that they have
been developed to and ~ inches.
A New Jersey grower Of strawberries
says that while the Candy does well
on light soils its ideal place is in heavy
moist land. 1t is a good shipper and
brings high prices.
The term cantalOupe, when used to
designate muskmeIon. is usually very
misleading. According to good author
ity, cantaloupe is q melon having
scaly or rough skin, of the warty 'ap-
pearance of the Hubbard squash, and is
generally deeply furrowed when ribbed.
Comparatively few are raised in this
country.
Professor +. 8. Earle Of the Alabama
station reports success with thO gSTing.
sellgR mothOd q RgRni@H tFee EOota
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

practically no roots at all, or, at most,
mere stubs of roots thereby reducing
the tree to the state or condition Of a
cutting, the top being shortened proper
tionately TO maintain q relative bal
ance
The cut shows peach trees, root and
top pruned, ready for planting, which
were used at the Georgia station: No
/ roots, one inch club; No ., two inch
club; No. 3, four inch tap; No. 4, four
inch club; all tops pruned to 1S inches.
The bulletin presents testimony and
opinions from eminent hortiCulturists
both for and against the stringfellow
method, including highest commenda-
tion and equally vigorous adverse crit
icism. It also closely details the Georgia
experiments. leaving the reader to draw
his own conclusions. 1t is, however,
stated that in these last root pruned
apple and cherry trees made fewer,
deeper and larger and more robust roots;
the unpruned, mat Of small laterals
like great dish mop The depth Of
penetration for the roots formed a
pruned apple tree was, for instance,
TX inches against 916 inches for an
unpruned tree.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

SONS they may develop all that will be
required but in others some varieties
may produce an amount so small that
it will not suffice to fertilize the pistils
Aside from the fact that varying
amounts of pollen are produced by diff
ferent varieties and that in the same
variety it changes from year to year it
also happens that the amount required
for the proper fertilization of the ovules
varies in different years, as, when the
weather is warm and pleasant, much
smaller quantity will suffice than when
it is cold and wet Still other varieties
have a considerable number of strong
stamens that produce large amounts Of
pollen, and If pistillate or nearly pistil-
late varieties are grown it will be ad-
visable to have at least every fifth row
of these strong staminate kinds that
flower at the same time.
Some growers living in sections near
the lakes, where the air is moist, find
that, in order to secure perfect fertili-
zation of pistillate varieties, it is well to
have every third row of some variety
that produces large amount Of pollen.
While it does not hold true in all cases.
examination Of the list Of productive
varieties of strawberries will show that
imperfectly lowered kinds are, as
rule, rather more productive than those
with perfect flowers, which has been
r4cribed to the fact that staminate
dnds have exhausted themselves, in
part at least, in the production of pol
len, and are consequently able to de-
Velop but a comparatively small amount
of fruit
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Bad Mixture.

Never feed wheat bran and whole
cats mixed. It is a popular feed. know,
but it is a bad one. II you feed wheat
bran, feed it by itself or with ground
oats, and one need not be afraid Of q
ground feed Of CATS corn and wheat
bran. But by combining wheat bran
with whole oats the colt or horse will
never grind the oats as he should or
would If the bran were not mixed with
it.---COuntTy Gentleman.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Fruit and Flower Notes.

One Of the stations reports that sub
watered carnations in greenhouses pro-
duced better flowers, with longer, sitter
stems than did the surface watered ones.
Evergreen trees are best planted Just
as the buds are pushing in the spring
Other trees may be planted spring OK
fall, while they are destitute of leaves
Wick says that ringing" grapes i'm
proves the quality Of the fruit as much
as it does their size and appearance.
But it can be conducted safely only un-
der well defined limitations.
1t is claimed for the new Paul Rose
muskmelon that it stands transporta-
tion TO distant markets better than any
other Of the salmon feshed varieties,
for which kinds there seems to be an in
cTeasing preference.
The Burbank rose which is 60 be sent
out this season is described as a Bour-
bon tea Ia cross of Hermoss with Bon
sileile Seedling), free, constant bloom.
er with large, well shaped but Boantlena
Covers
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
ROOT PRUNING.
A Bright Fermentation OF the String
fellow Theory.


From the Georgia station comes
characteristic bulletin by Hugh y.
starnes, the horticulturist. Like Mr..
Starnes' former work, it Is bright, read
sble and practical. Il ia also eminently
fair, and, as the subject dealt with is
the much discussed "Stringfellow the
Ory Of root pruning" the latter quality
finds unusually happy display. Mr.
Starnes then presents the Stringfellow
theory in brief:
"It overthrows the old, accepted
methods Of tree planting, holding that
instead Of endeavoring to retain and
maintain intact the original root sys.
tenn Of transplanted tree, it should b,
severely pruned-Cut back, in fact, to
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
Perfectly and Hmperfeotly FIOweFed
Varieties Used Together

The flowers of many varieties Of
strawberries possess no stamens, and II
these kinds are planted by themselves
the fruit will be small, irregular and Of
no value. These varieties are commonly
spoken Of as pistillate or imperfect
lowered Gig. y. There are also large
number of varieties that in addition to
the pistils ohave more or fewer small
stamens, but as the amount Of pollen
they produce is small it will be best to
depend upon the perfectly howered
kinds Gig. p to fertilize In some sea-
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

MUsKMEIoN PLANT READY TO TRANSPLANT.
frame. They are then ready for the gar
den (see the figure). Professor Rane Of
New Hampshire has fruited few vari-
eties in cold frames. The sash was used
at first, but was discarded as soon as
safe to do 80.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
Succession OF BIOom I'm the GaFde

In planning the average garden su h
plants as will give succession Of blor n
and will afterward present atracti Q
foliage during the remaindero Of the sea-
son should be chosen. For example, the
old fashioned roses which bloom but
once during the season should be dis
carded for the hybrid perpetuals and
Rosa rugosa. Among annuals all short
lived species should be rejected and in
stead such plants as portulacca, YER
bena, petunia, Phlox drummondii, ca
lendula, asters, pansies, etc, should be
used.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01
EARLY AEunlmeIOns.

Early melons are obtained by starting
the seed in two or three inch pots, or
in sods, ETC., one plant in pot; then
transplanting into a four inch pot;
from these hardening of in a cold
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-01

provided the pruning IL Done Imme'
diately before planting.
Annual spraying is the commercial
apple growers safeguard against fun
gous diseases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

r,lor l. Reringer have sold to Louis Stern OF
stsrn Brothers the new nine,stor{, nreproot
s"ji5Inp 50SJaS, Nos lands West Eighteenth
.,,ast near Fifth avenue. for about 100000.
Sachs Brothers have sold to Henry |. Barley
ne ssyen.story store and lott building. l5xlOO.
". AZ and 81 East Tenth street. for about
~ SSso ~ a"SM r' Barley gives in part payment
he ocean House property at Newport. Inc
SntaI itself was recently destroyed by fire, but
's Sk iIIiS Brothers have sold the block front
m the west side of Len0X avenue. 2OOIlOO. be.
tween Hath and 10th streets. for about
lain Fl. DYE has sold for the estate OF John
T. JaWett to r. II. Hurles the old building on
he northeast corner OF Washington and Laight
streets and to Miss c Smith the three-story
dwelling. 2OIlO3. No. lo2 west Ihirteenth
War, 4 Gibbs have sold for Donegan & Tay-
Tor the new siX-story apartment. house. on plot
ExlO?, No. 262 Vest Eighty-third street;
The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for
the Hugh y. Camp estate the dwelling. tx
85IlUG. No. pa Central Park West: also TO- NJ:
B Peck the fye.syoty e3emeIp No: 81 on West est
~iour.story dwelling, 19N5oNlOO. No. ll9 West
Eighty second street. :,
SlsEson / Hobbs have sold for Beverly Ward
the iour-story hrowustone DWELLING. No. lob
Layton / Rogers have sold for VI. A. Bough-
.n g Mary FeriSs the three-story dwedlli6pg.
We'll / Mayer have sold to Adelstein 4 Avru-
tine the four-story tenement. No. 81 Cannon
street. They have purchased Nos. y and -
Madison street. 5Oxl0O. and No. u 5 Third
Avenue.
-Groezinger 4 Hopper have sold for Elizabeth
Merits to Christian Kuhner. the fve-story fiat.
No. 1925 Madison avenue.
George KRISTEN purchased the flve-story fiat.
25Il0Oll, No. 10 East 1929 street. from Ed
ward u. Harlan for GboutSl5,OO0..
Bertha Berger has purchased from Sarah
Ahahams the four-story tenement.
No. IA East Eighty-fifth street.
The Petty, Soulard & Walker Realty Com
pany has sold 10 Frederick G. Schwartz two lots
on the west side Of Washington avenue. $50
feet south Of l73d street.
buildings. on plot 50xaS.o. Nos. 147 n 149
East Twenty-second street.
We'll 4 Mayer have bought the old buildings,
Lewis fisyss and CV Third streets Ir rs for ABOUT afb%SI S42. 0oO' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
New Buildings.

Plans were filed with the Department Of
Buildings yesterday for the following:
ByA, j. Kerwin. Jr.. owner. for two six and
seven story stores and flats at the southwest
corner Of Seventeen street and Amsterdam
avenue; architects. S. b. Ogden & Co.: cost,
t275.OOO.
By Jacob Kassewitz. owner. for three six
story stores and fats at Nos. 7l-75 East Third
street architect, q. Fred Pelham cost. SS5. 900.
by Henry Dale, owner. for improvements to
.e stores and studios at west side OF Madison
avenue, lU2 feet north Of Seventy-seveuth
..ttset G architects, S. Is. Ogden Il Co: cost.
by David ~lsraels. owner. forimprovements to
.ne store and tenement at Sl3 Park avenue;
architects, $. b. Ogden 4 Co. cost. s $1,000.
.b[h Potter estate. owner. for improvements
@Me private dwelling at Nos. SO and 81 Park
ss.-TGg S architects. Smelling d Potter: cost.
BY Rachel Reich. owner, for improvements to
gge lofts az No. ~ Maiden lane; architects,
.ohn y Shook & Sons; cost. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
r RAILROAD.

Through trains lriy" Now YnrS, foot 81 Chambers
street, rs follows, aud Ave minutes earlier frulL We;
nd 81;
Q.nO \. M.-ye,tibuIed Eynr'ss daily for Bing-
Dsto hamtOn. MayrrlN. ElluIrd. BuLal y. bradford,
arrives Buffalo +. VI. Pa.l,r ar to Bunaln.
t).OD e.. N.-Nestibul" i~mited Fast NAL dsHy;
Z.bO Solid IT in for N cAgo. arrives al CleYulaul
.;lU A. NJ. CHlca: " =. ". Slatprrs to Chicago.
ClrTelaud an Cincinnati. Dnihs Gar.
E.2n T.. NJ Bun4lu aad c. vnland Nestibulcd
'')o Epurrss daily, arrives Buffalo I!o6 A. NJ.
Bradford 7:2O 4. ~. jamestown 100 A. NJ, Young
town lu:ST A.. NJ. Cleveland lH:3u +. VI Shoppers
~ Buffalo and C!ev !ani. Cafr Library Gar,
9.I5 r, M.-nally .olid tran f@r Biushapton.
n]sllsyille, Clirago and Cincinnati. pnlng gar :,
TICKETS, LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
l ACCOMMODATIONS At III, ia, ~. +ul and
NO hituadwa', ~ hpwrly. l"t Et-t l?.th 4. and
27a West l25th st., Chambers and West I'D s.. fer
ries. New York. i;i3 aHl 3Hu Fulton st. : y" al
way, Brooklyn: l22 RIVER ~. II 'hoAcn, and Jersey
CITY station. New YORK Transfer Go. calls Tor aud
checks baggage from hotel and residences to desii'
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
8aiIroads.
Pennsylvania


STATIONS foot ut West Twenty.,lird Street and
Dcsbrosscsa aud Cortlandt Streets.
nS-The LEAVING time from Deebrosscs aud Cort-
iandt Streets is ten minutes later than that given DO.
! s,T tol FWentyithl,d - Get station, p,oo. ,.,..
Gar New YORK to I%ittsbure, sleeping Car Pitts
@ burg to Chigggo. No S'nchcs % PtttabprS.
$50 4. VI. IrAESNNshYfGEvASSiiHiti Nj FGb o!fyiffsmHi
Commandment sleeping Dining, smoking and o.
1! Stpi =. n ! inTdi9,G RHaapnohi Sb Lo o%i His 81 il k Epplss
For Nashville via CinctnnatG. Indianapolis, Chi.
boo 3. VI. WESTERN ExpREss.-For Chicago.
7,io iF%''S II. !As s3HHf fa'vfaSfi ExpRrss.-Fo
d,9pspCl!s, 81 Logis;usnnaa -
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland except sAtur.
Say. i. NJ. MAIL AND ExpREss.-pnl,mo Buao,
sleeping Car New YORK to Altoona, East Liberty.
Pittshur: and points West. daily except SUNDAY.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
7'SN; S'4NNi 'i;So, ";59 biging Gar). loi5o Jnlpins
al ParluG and Dlnlns Cars. ! 20 Dining carr. 400
"i5o, i5%" Dining car 4 IN 49, nt i9.5o 'G Sa!a6 Con-
gressiona, Linn, al Iarlor aud Dining Cars. 4;2o
uining Car. 4i5O dining Carr. $40 I. NJ, 1905
SOUTHERN RA1LwAY.-"Florila Limited" II so
\. NJ. week days. Express, 1870 p. NJ. 12:o5 night
ATLANTIC COAST I'M FLORIDA Special I2:2o
= NJ week days. Express. 1870 A. NJ. and s;5op p.
CHESAPEAKE N MO ~RAtLwAY.-4a5o p. M.
For, oLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7,5o
~ Va v NNh = anu tsNV = " uHllN.
ATBANTl CITY 90 p. NJ. week davs (DCRbrosses
and C%ortlandt Streets 2iOP. Nj. Through vesti.
bHlcd Train. Biuot ParlOr Cars. Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-12;5n =. NJ. week days.
Long Branch, A'bury Park ,tut,rlaken. sundays.
Dean gr.vo and Point Plgasant, from West Iwen,
tyth,rd street tation). 800 NJ, LEO. $500 and
$50 p VI. undlys, p:tO A. NJ. 1850 T. VI. From
Desbro,ses ana. Cortland Streets. p:lO A. VI.
l25n, $40 and b:lO =. NJ. sundays. O:45 A. NJ.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
$40, 1920. 800. $40. $3.50. 500 $3.50 Pcnna, Lin
tied. 900 Dining Car, 1850 Dining Car. 1880
4. NJ, 1850. l:iu, 900. $3.50, 4;2O. ago ID ming
Car $40 ,nin nG. Car. .b:5l Dung Car $40.
800 u. Nj, 1900 MINT. Sundays, $40, NO. 500,
r:2o, ":oo 1.iinitel). $3.50, 1850 Dining Car, A NJ.
l2:5u, 1870 DIN NJ Car, 3:hu. +:2O Dining Car.
4:5O ID ntnE .,a.), $3.50 Dining Car. T:IO. 500 Z.
NJ, l2:U5 night.
Ticket Offices Nos. 4Ii, p44. 1875. 1923, III and
2Hl Broadway. / Aston Hon. .e. West Twonty.third
Street Station, and stations foot Of Dusbrosses and
C~'rtlandt Strocts: 4 Court Street, $50 Fditon
street, VI Broudwav, and PennSylrania Annex
Station, R%rooklyn; station. Jersey City. Tho New
No X Transfer Company will call for and check
baggagr from hotels and resid ences through to
destination.
Telephone ."275T Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl-
Nhrla RIA lrpal cab Service.
J. b. HUTCH NsOE, j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
employment bureaus.
Bureau of Social Requirements.

MRS. LEDYARD STEVENS MANAGTR
10 WEST 42D 81, IrIephone DIi:'-3S.
Only nlst-ciass positions for h'strli.s clullu. ecs,
Bn'kk' epcrs, s%trnngral hers, goyrrrcssgs. cHshie r..
companions, HeCretArlct, and all household positions.
frrrcl. German and swedish ser, ants a specially.
m" Blr"ap VII take 'ntirc rarr of house tempo.
rlUly vacated by tu"lr occupants dur M ". inter- trlpS
1, the south or abroad, pnttlg IN charHc for noui.
la. consideration, thoroughly responsible leopl =,
wrll ypurhel for. Packers and Gay'- workers pro-
yId"d. Resident, waiting or tray,ll NJ tutors tor
backward or invalid boys. shopping 'r,lcrs promptly
EsQuSHL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
,rID ESTATE NEWS.

.,.,,v,ty Of the real estate market
me .Ss mast week nay be accounted for
turnt ~ The cessation OF business on Mon
II psts .olp's birthday. and the effects Oft
az. linz, .,Oco then. Making allowances for these
t0rm ,Ss Sum total OF the weeks trade has
isets Wv ,,Irly satisfactory. The bulk Of the
been has been In residential prop
business. in unoocuplsd fats. Several
.u ,r.Illprs on Fifth avenue and the street"
Gre md a number Of the better GLASS
,dll.su' houses, such as the Douglass and
.parIS we're among the sales. Several COM
De'u o"I huildinUs have also figured in the
nsrcisl ..Ilnp,. the more important OF which
week : md Q West Eighteenth street and
are NSSss md 81 East Tenth street. reported
%I, ,H. : Sanys,ion branch Of the market h has pre-
snteG ssyen parcels were soheduioa ior Hsaie.
Thu Ws,,Ssn we're bid In or adlourned. rms
but nHT rpomIses to be more prominent during
he pTeIeh' ShoHn in the disposal OF the Emo
hu been srhIch will he offered Mt public AUG
poperueTS iussdsy The sale OF these parcels
tor on An opportunity to determine the
will AVA, which the increases In valuations
ru,Ss BY the Deputy lax ="
have o~p oYiiowing are the comparative tables OF
the rwxsvonces. mortgages and proleotSd
pc SOgs s Tor the corresponding weeks OF lSSo
builIddtxStsSS AS compiled by the Record ana Gulde'
tlu wv ,oNyRyANoEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
1t antrd-femalcs.

A RTIFICIAL FLOwERS-wautrd, small girls to
n learn; must bs - years ut age.
EuCKER 4 JOsEPHi, 7i5-7l7 Broadway.
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS.-Ro .makers and smart
"A girls ~ learn, good pay.
A RTIF!CIAL FL~OwERS.-wanted. good rose and
n violet makers. good prices paid also. bright.
tidy Learners. l.. PRAGlIi, W to yd Blaecker st.
A RTIFlCIAL FLOwERs.-wautcd. good lo,e max
sEJALON 2os Mercer -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
furnished auums aeantea.

or room and bedroom, So q month. AL
N w box ~ sun. Harlem. llS West l25th ct.
MAN y WIFE both away daring the day. want
wi one or two furnished rooms below 46th ST. pri-
Nate family preferred. where there are no other
ruomers, h, box l4H Sun office.
UNWO OR THREE rooms, furnished or uutur-
In shed, south OF Ard IT., upper part OF a houte or
part OF a Hat; two in family. A. b., boz 2lo Sun Of
nee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
1iridenGs and Jntrrrsi.

OFFICE or TIE AMERICAS cDAl. COMPANY.
" so. / LROADHAl,
SEW AOlik frU. II. lS'1.
Tho B,1rd NJ Director. ut ,hr hgr lea Coal Com
pauF .rf A!~-anF county, Md, have TINS day de-,
cltrcd q M m.luIuul HIvlt,ul ut tour per cent. ID
an ',tra ltNiGrnd Of on" per cent p ~ the cap.ial
stock Of tn company, payable at tins Olhrs on
Wudursd az. Mlrci /. l-i.. The transfer books VIII
be rips. u on frh. - at 3 O'clock +. NJ, aud 10.
opened on the morning Of Marc =. 1873
GEOEuE NJ, BONLBl, secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA b WEST
ERN II

DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA 8 WEST
EItS Il. II.
Stations in New York, foot of Barclay and
CHRISTOPHER streets.
VESTIBULE TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFFT
CARS, PINTSCH LIGHT.
300 \. Naturalization Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 A. NJ Cafe Car-Bunalo. Scranton. Bng.
hamtom. OweEo. Ithaca. Elmira. Utica, Syracuse
and Oswcgp Express. Pullman buret rarlor cars.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago aud
points West.
l:O0 4. observation-disclosures and Buffalo vcstibuled
f,Amress f,r Srrant N. BIuGha nt4n and Elmira. Nc.
Pullman buffet parlOr cars 90 Elmira. Trough
sleeping car and day coach 10 Chicago. arrty,n.
at4;lIP =. NJ. next day.
400 y. M.nscrAnt n, lWilkcsharre and Plymouth
Express. Pullna an buftI parlur cars,
200 l.. M.-(DailN)-CAica" N~rstihule Limited FIX.
press for scranton. Binshamton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Through buffet -lcculHg car New York t. Chicago.
Dining car west If BunalN.
$3.50 y. M.--DIly)-lufalo Express. Pullman
slrcpers tnr scranton, Btughalntou, Elmira. Bath,
Mt. Morris and iuNaln. arriving Buffalo < A. NJ.
0IiO l.. VI. DAILY Buffalo. Srtntor. Bingham
ton, Owego, Ithaca. l.lmira, syracuse, Utica and
Osw,g Express. Pullman bunct Shoppers,
Tickets aad Pullman a~rCommudat "uN at Horny
GA" n Sons. IA. ll3 II galway. "a Park p!ac,. 40
and 942 broadway. IrlrtH AZ ferry stliIuns, IN
4th Hv,, cor. I2tn ~. III West l25th ST., 236 Column
bus av., New York; .i}S and 72t Fulton at. and 100
nation NJ all %stitions.
Wcstrott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel and residence u destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
~ misrtllnn.ans.

M "A case Of bad health that R-I.P.A-N-S
w Will not benefit. They Danish pain and pro-
long life. ono gives relief. Note the word RIP ANS
on tue package and ACCEPTING substitute. R-I.P-A.N.S.
10 for q cents or twelve packets for ~ cents, NAV be
had at any drug store. Ten samples and one thou.
sand testimonials will bs mailed TO am address for
3 cents. forwarded 10 tho Ripans Chemical Co., No.
10 Spruce st., New York.
WANTED-Ambitious people 70 learn n GOOD pay.
w iig business; small capital required; send
stamp for particulars. BANNER II COM.
PANl, station G, Cincinnati, o..
WANlEll-A residing salesman in each CITY.
w BIOOMEh BROS, Newark, Wayne county, n. Y.
X start you a payinG mail order business; 90
W starter. and Instructions Toe. NTERPflSE
MFG, co. MING Junction. q.
S10 M DAILY. introducing new gaslight burn.
" gr. for kerosene lamp, no chimney;
nutht free. PERFECTION GASLlGhr BURNER CO.,
@ 50. Cine matt, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Lehigh Valley System.

Stations foot of West pad st. Penn. II. r., Cortlandt
or DssbrOsses ST.
Indicates time from West 23d st. Other figures
show time from CortlIndt or Desbr1sses ~.
$50, 200 4. NJ. daily for EASTOS and interme.
100, $40 A. NJ. daily for wILKEsBARRE,
SCRANTON, ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER,. BuF:
FALu. NIAGARA FALLS and The West and principal
local POINTS; dining car and parlOr car to Buffalo.
"BLACK DIAMOND EZTRFSS."
Arrives Butlal" ":55 p. NJ. Pnllmln vcstibule Day
a Ia carrie. Connects at Buffalo with through sleepers
TO Detroit and Chicago.
cHTSk,' w~ILIKEs3HRRE,, scRASTuSS and coal
w It;2o t:tH P pi II, 39j!y' s1S It 6sxyn snH n, for
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
IN roa! lr;ioms. Pullman Buffet ParIor Car for
$50. 5:i5 p. NJ. Sunday only, for MAUCn
CHUNK and informed AT. stations.
.i:50. $50 p. NJ; DALI. except Sunday, for
'5:5D, $40 p. NJ. daily, except sunday. for EAS.
T.N and H.inG,pal intyrmetiatS stations, x,o,,,
FALLS and ali points West PHl!man se1pcr vest
bull train \. Y. to chicago. s~lrrpcrs to buffalo and
Toron.o. Inning Car New York to Easton.
PIAJNfIELD, EAsT0S, BETH1EHEM, MACH
CHUNK. SAlRE;. GENEVA, ROCHESTER,, BUF-
fALO and IOlfoNIo. Pullman SLEEPER for Budalo.
None but sleeping car passengers carried. No bag
$50. $40 p. NJ daily for wILKEsBARRE.
ARR FALLS and all points West. Pullman sleeper
soUTH PnA1NFIEL6 B." BOND BROOK and inter-
mediate points leave as follows: 1000. 1850 A. NJ.
60. ESQ to South Plalnheld only 1850. 4:2o.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ll3. 26l.
2I3, 355. "a and 1929 broadway, ~ Z l<th St., n.
Y: 50 Fulton ST.. 4 Court ST., os Broadway and
y. Y. Transfer co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.