davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

drive him about the streets OF Terre Haute
hooked to the family carriage. The horse is
nearly or quite g. hands high, powerfuliy
built, and 1t Is said that he can make the
wheels OF n road. wagon turn faster than any
other trotter in the country. While Mr.. Work
" probably the oldest road rider In New York,
&c never owned a 2:1O trottor until he paid
Iftn.'Vu Ior riot BOY. 2:OHh. 9. fortnight ago.
MS new road horse is q dappled grny, with
White mnne and tall. and In motion is one OF
the handsomest and most impressive looking
!~rotters ever seen on the track or the road. Il
work In 2;05A.
Horsemen are frequently heard to remark
that a trottinR .geldinR OF the right sort will
command a higher price FOR road driving than
ne will for campaigning purposes, and the
statement seems, to be .borno out by the fact
that nearly all OF tho highest priced Reldings
OF the season have been purchased by wealthy
road riders. Harry ~DnIllngton's Mr.. Middle
may, Tor $5,0OO;. Robert Boomers Praytell.
22:9091i,t. for 5 .1OO; Frank Works Pilot BOY.
2:Qgh. for, So 700. and the ~trotting team Vert.
2;l5h, ard b. G. 2:l5H, for $4,000. are among
have taken place this winter. II is now said
that Van, Voorhees, OF PittsburR, who pur-
chased Vert and h. G. at John Splan's sale in
Chicago last week; bought the team for An
drew Carnegie, aud the crack pair may be seen
on the New York Speedway next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

Schoolboy skaters will contend for the interscho-
lastic championship this week at the Clermont Ave
nue. Rink. Brooklyn. For the past two years the
Boys High School of Brooklyn has carried of the
team and individual honors, but this season the other
schools have developed fine teams. and the smash
ing of the records is looked for. The entries follow:
22o-Yard senior-R. Marston, BROOKLYN Latin: II.
r. Randolph, " Poly Prep" School: III. Il. Thomson.
Adelphi; F. Lockwood, Brooklyn Latin: c. Il. Hen
dirk, Pratt.
Poly Prep, school; r. Marston, BROOKLYN, Latin;
b. R. Randolph, =. Poly Prep" School; +; lockwood.
Brooklyn Latin; H; B. Byron. Boys High SCHOOL, G.
Half Miie-B. p. Litchfeld. Brooklyn Latin; G. ".
Howard, POLY Prep" S. c. Fowler. Pratt: r. NJ.
Thomson. b. Marston, II. r. Randolph. and G. H..
One Milc-B. P. Litchfeld. Brooklyn Latin; G.
Meyer, George w. Creeger. Erasmus Hall High; q.
H.. spencer, X. Marston. II. II. Randolph and X. Nj.
Thomson.
Five Mile Championship-R Marston, b. P. Itch
field, {. Meyer. r. NJ. Thomson and G. II. spencer.
The trial heats Will. be decided on Wednesday az
ternoon and the final races on Thursday evening.
Max Hornfeck of the Montclair A. G. has broken
down in training and Will have to retire for the
season.
Close finishes marked the two open skating races
decided at the Clermont Avenue Rink on saturday
night. o. whirton C'Poly Prep. the scratch man;
won the half. mile race in l minute ~ seconds, and
II. q. Thompson tAdelphi Academy, who received
one lap and a half handicap. finished hrst in the
one-mile race. Time. B minutes 13 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

The feature of the live bird trap shooting NJ the New
Utrecht Rod and Gun Club grounds, Wondlawn Park,
Saturday, was tho fine shooting of NJ. Otis, who tied
with President Walter F. Sykes in the club shoot.
Each was credited with ten birds. but Otis had one
bird allowance. Otis also won the New Utrecht
Handicap and tied with Furgucson and Hegeman in
the quarterly shoot. He grasssi n total of twenty.
one, birds out. of twenty-five shot at during the
Club Competition at 10 live birds per man. class
shooting-Walta F, sykes. class 4, "a yards. 10; NJ,
Class q an 5. y yarS Si.' :: s :. B. f ESpHi; 8 class IS: b !. q ss ysrSs.
GauRhen, class 4. 30 yards. o, Warren II. Thompson.
class A; % yards. q; A. A. Hegeman. class A, 20
New Utrecht Handicap-Fivc birds-otis, 20 yards.
" il. f fhSmipSoa. ~ 81 y yai Sns" s; i hayden sSES,, g q yards, 9 9;
&TSughsn, ~ Yards; 81 Frost OS,, ~ yards, 2; /. A
SSaarteriy shoot"Fiv e.birds -Furgueson % yards.
T y 2alS.' 4. q a], ya ! 4 j. T TSId.. !, + ss Saras. a !; T TGqs..
In the weekly trap shooting tournament of the
Crescent Athletic Club ut OWLS Head held Saturday
A. B. Fish showed that his hand had not lost its
cunning by winning the February Cup for the day
Prize Handicap with the same score. Jere Lott won
the February Cup with a total Of 60 for three
Prize Handtcap-Twenty.a five birds, known angles
& a. H h e SfaS %; 'Gre = Lott Mc5 5.i O. vi HAfTeqsS 4 =,
Esm,en. u; T; Il; Lott, e; 3 p: stephenson; lS;
werlemAnn. 20; Grant hoffman. %; 7. W. stake. 10.
February Cup-Twenty-hve acknowledgements, II;
f. H. Lott. 10; Hallock. 10; Stake. la: hoffman. IA;
Remsen. II: Jere Lott ~; Sykes, 10: Werlemann, II;
HAgedorn. 20; L. L. Rhett, IA; Fish, rs; Stephen
son. %.
sykes Trophies Competition-Jere Lott. 81; Hal.
son. ~; team total. 80. Remsen, II; HaGedorn. "a:
So. Rhett, 20; hoffman. %; team total. AZ.
Capt. william A. Sands won the club shoot of the
Ridgewood Gun Club at wissels Ridgewood Park on
Saturday with a score OF seven straight kills. -
The ummary
Club Shoot-Seven birds-William A. Sands. 80
yards, I: John Well, 80 yards, =; John Neidersteln,
so yards. u: Henry ]. wieman., 80 yards, o; Philip
LiebinRer, 80 yards. 6; X. i. Schneider. 30 yards. 4;
Charl Is Decklemann, 80 yards. 3; Martin sch9ttler.
80 yards, 3: Andrew Newburgher. 70 yards. 3;
Henry Hahtcn, guest. so yards. 4.
October Medai-Miss and out-K. F. Schneider, 9;
Philip Liebinger, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot of Chambers
street, as follows and i've minutes earlier from West
23d t.:
Q.0DA. M.-ycstibple EspresS daily for Ding
arrive rs Buffalo x y. NJ. Parlor car 10 buffalo.
300 P.,M -Nostinnie llmitedmfa't mail daily;
74O A.. NJ. CHICAGO T.. NJ. Slcspcrs to Chicago.
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining car.
=.0n =. M.-Buhdlo and l~lcIrland Nestibuled
Gov Express daiIS. arrives butialo Ip5 A. NJ.
Bradford 100 4. NJ. jamestown InOA. NJ. Youngs.
town 1927 A. NJ, Cleveland ~ so 7. NJ. Sleepcrs
10 Buffalo and Cleveland. cafe Library Car.
ola 7, W. pa ~ sold train for btnEhsmton,
nellsvillc, Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
TICKETS. LOCAL TIME AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS at III. ll3. POI, 4Ol and
g5I Bloaiway, ~ Bawery, 1910 EaS! i2.th st., AMI
ries, New York; 1913 and 500 Fulton st., 90 Broad
way, BROOKLYN l22 River ST.. noboken, and. Jersey
City Station, New York Transfer Co, calls for and
checks baggage from hotel and residence to desti-
nation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
first-Class +

A STESOGRAPIiER TYPEWRITER,
three years experience, desires a situation; good
retary to firm; expert in gas and foundry Office work:
moderate salary. Address box 40
Sun office.
CHAMBERMAID: wages $40; understands plain
" sewing; best references. N. L., box 532 Sun up
town Office. 1898 Broadway.
r~HAMBERMAID and waitress; wages SIC; best
y references. NJ. NJ. box 642 Sun uptown office.
1893 Broadway.
I kinds Of good family cooking; best references.
X. M, box 64S Sun uptown ofhce' 12oo Broadway.
COMPETENT waitress; wages 500; best references;
~ lady can bSSseen where last employed. Nj C'
COMPETENT nurse for grown children; wages $40:
u good soamstress: best references. W. r., box 533
Sun uptown office. 1858 Broadway.
COMPETENT chambemaid; good seamstrsss;
uptown ONCE. l2"6 Broadway.
COMPETENT chainbermaid. wages $40; city ref
y erences: NJ. q. s.. box $50 sun uptown office,
1895 Broadway.
CooK; willing to do plain laundry work; wages
Y $40; best references. NJ. W.. box 5s2 Sun uptown
Office, 1885 Broadway.
EIRsT,CLAss laundrcss; understands children's
Il clothes, shirts. collars, cuffs. &c; city references.
b. W. box BOD sun uptown Office. 1858 Broadway,
PHYSICIANS waitress: wages $50; thoroughly
Il competent: best references. T.. r., box b8l Sun
uptown Office, 1898 broadway.
EIRST- CLASS Swedish kitchcnmaid; wages $50;
hest references. s. o.. box b63 sun uptown ONCE
l2hb brphdway'
EIRST-CIAsS clambermaidi wages $50; best ref.
Il erences. NJ, p. box 534 Sun uptown Office, l2d6
BrOadway.
EIRST-CLASS laundress; wages S25; excellent ref
L erenCos. X. S., box 5S3 sun uptown ONCE, l2h5
Broadway.
EIRST CLASS cook: wages S35; excellent refer,
4 euces. A. IT,, box bSl sun uptown Office. l26h
Broadway.
CRENCH COVERINGS desires situation with young
l. children; good references given. Address
NJ. c., Newport, X, l.
GERMAN cook; wages $50; understands meats.
VI poultry. vegetables. good bread, desserts, &c.i
best references. T.. b., box Dbl SUI uptown once,
1265 broadway.
GERMAN maid for lady or grown child; good
VI seamstress; bost references. G. H.. box b71
Sun uptown ofice, 1888 Broadway.
GOOD family cook; wages s26; neat and clean;
VI city references, u. G., boz $40 Sun uptown
Office, 1898 Broadway.
Il ITCHENMAIp, wages $40: thoroughly compe'
IN tent; best references. Is, D., box b1S sun up
town office, 1865 Broadway.
I ADYS MAID, good seamstress, wages 500;
IL city references. f.. NJ. box 543 sun uptown
Office, l2b6 broadway.
A%uNDREsS; willing 10 assist with chamberwork;
IL wages $40; best references. NJ. b., box 567 Sun
uptown Office, 1898 Broadway.
~AUNDRFSS; thoroughly competent; wages $50;
II best references. NJ. MEG. box 555 Sun uptown
office. l2d6 Broadway.
AUNDRESs and chGmbermaid; wages $40; best
- references. A. j., box b44 Sun uptown ONCE
1866 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
WHITE STAR LIVE.

NEW ~YORK-QUEEN sTOWN-LIvERPOoL.
Britannic. Mar. J. noon &c" T Teut t NS Mar 30 -; 3 pop \.
Saloon rates on Germanic. Britannia and Cymric,
$50 MP; Majestic. Tcutonic, $50 up; second cabin.
$37.5 so upward: third class on Cymric. Germanio
and Britannia. $3.50; on Majestic and Teutonic,
S27. Revenue tax additional.
For passage, freight and general information APP
ply to WHITE STAB LINE,
Pier as. North River. Office, 81 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
m unars.
Boston and New England Points,

VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall
River. Leave Pier IL. N. r.. foot OF Warren ST.,
week days only, at 5:O0 p. NJ. Steamers PLYMOUTH
and PILGRIM Orchestra on each.
STONISGTOS via Stonington. Leave
Pier 81. y, H., TO IT of Spring st. week days only. ut
600 ]. NJ: Steamers Maine and New HampshiEe.
wICH LINE, via New London. Leave
Pier 3G. y. r., foot Spring st., week days only. At 5:3o
=. NJ. Steamers cts Of Lowell and Rhode Island.
NEW HAVEN LINE.-Pior2 20. r. r. STR. RICHARD
~ PECK. da IL except sunday, at p. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
RAilruada.
p Pennsylvania


L
RAnTsRoAD.
STATIONS foot of West lwcnty-thirl Street anu
Dcsbrosses and Coitlandt Streets,
Rg- The leaving time from DesbrosseS ana C0rt-
audit streets IL ten minutes later than that given De-
low for Twenty.thtrd Street station.
SiaO A. W. FAST MAlL.-Pulman Buffet Parlnr
Car New York To Pittsburn, Sleeping Car PittshurS
- Chicago. No coaches 10 Pittsburp.
$500 4. VI. FAST LlNE.-.Pittshmrg and Cleveland.
Li5O 4. NJ. PENNSYLNASIA LtMlTED.-Pullman
compartment, Sleeping, Dining, smoking and OBJ
seryati1iI Cars. For Chicago Cleveland, Toledo,
Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Lnn.s.
1i5O =. NJ. CHlOAG0 AND ST, LOUIS X
For Nashville VIA ClncinnatD, lndlAiapohs' Cht-
ego, st LOUIS, rxDprss r.. c,,o.oo
$500 T.. NJ. WESTERN EAPRESS.-For Chlcago'
For Toledo EXCEPT SATURDAY, rxpnrss rou
7;iO q. W.. OuTHWESTERN ENPhESs --tor
fittSburK, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, IN
dienapolIs. 81. Louis
Ti4D. T.. VI. PACIFIC NPhESS.-for PlttspmrH
and Chicago, Connects for Cleveland except Sat.
urday.
Si22 II. VI. MAIL AND ENPRESS.-Pullma Butet
Sleeping Car New YORK. to Altoona, East Iibeity,
PittsbuTp and points West, daily except sunday.
No coaches.
MAShINGTON n THE SOUTH.
1850, 500, n:2o, $50 Dining Carr. 1880 Dining carr
4. M, l2;oO, ! 'bO tSi2o Oonpresslohhl LIN" al
Parlor and Dining Cars. 42o Dining Car, 400
DINING Car. 1900 L, NJ. l2:o6 night. sunday, S;Zo'
1910. 1880 Dining Car A. NJ, 1850, t3!2o Con.
Ertssional Linz, all Parlor and Dining Cars, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

NEw ORLEANS. Feb. 26.-MAtt Byrnes has been APP
pointed starter for the spring race meeting in Mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

All through trains stop at Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo.
Trains leave Grand Central Station as follows:
S:3O EMPIRE sT4ATE EXffRESs LfiiMS1TED.
Fastest train in the world. Due Buffalo +;45. Nj.
S.JE <. PAS MAIL. ,Daily-For Bafalo.
O:to N!asara Falls and Cleveland.
lO.OO For Bunalo and all important New York
~ az 2 Po'SMf ,E-.sourHwEsrERN LIMITED and
,inc:nmati Indianapolis. 81, Louis and Chicago.
9.00 T. M,-TROY n ALBANY SPECIAL, ex-
o'.)O Sep, SUNDAY: : ops At tmR1risntr stations:
hour train for Chicago. via Lake Shore, Due
Cleveland 7:+a A. NJ. Chicago 1910 z. NJ. Sleep
"a ma IN and pari @W GFEt IniS' EXPRESS. poi,v-Fo,
O:UO Niagara Falls. Toronto. Cleveland. Toledo.
G.OEp +. M.N&0RTHERN RI Daily-For
200 p. M.~NDIR0NDAGK MOUNTAINS AMI
i:5U MONTREAL EXPRESS. Dany-via Utica.
$40 i %;nBUFHA AM fpS}s TEEN
land. Cincinnati, In1ianapolis AID st. Louis.
OIL : p. M.-PACIFIC EXPRESS. aily-For Os-
J:lO wego. Ogdensburg. BHnslo, Niagara Falls.
day. tor Cape Vincent and the Auburn road.
I >. N NIGHr-MlDNIGHT EXPRESS FOR CHI
1AslO C~AGO.-Evtry night except sunday night.
HAKLEM DIVISION.
a:15 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. to
Pittsneld; Sundays only at v:2o A. NJ.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Ticket offices at lib. POI, 4l3, and b42 Broadway,
81 East l4th ST., 235 Columbus ay., 81 West l2bth
ST.. Grand Central. station, 10Th st. Station. and
l3Sth ST. Station. New York: 33S and 72H Fulton st.
and lon Broadway. f. D., Brooklyn.
Telephone '27"o Thirty-eighth street" for New
hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company.
II. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
Rsal estate Scr Salr.

Tor SALE OR TO LET at a bargain, restaurant
II and cafe in most prominent business location
downtown. Apply ? End 4 Cortlandt st., basement.
between u aud IL A.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

sPRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. SC, for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&c, for other parts of Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard, French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed
Matter. &c. for all countries for which they are
advertised t. carry mail.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Mails named above, additional supplement
tary mails are opened on the piers of the Anerican.
English. French and German steamers. and remain
open until within ten minutes of the hour of sailing
of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
sirst. glass

$500
INTELLECTUALLY competent; good seanstress;
w city references. A. X. box $50 Sun uptown Of
fee. 1888 Broadway.
DARLoRMAiD; understands waiting; thoroughly
Il oompetent; best references. N. H.. box b6S sun
uptown Office, 1865 Broadway.
DRoTEsTANT Infants nurse; wages $50; under.
L stands entire carei city references. +. H., box
647 Sun uptown once, 1896 Broadway.
DRoTEsTANT cook; wages s25; city references.
L NJ. w, box $40 Sun uptown Office. 1905 Broad
way.
SWEDISH ehambermAidi wages $40; thoroughly
box 5dU Sun uptown ONCE. 1908 Broadway.
CwEDIsH cook; wages s45; understands all
~ branches OF cooking; excellent references. y, o..
box 6GI Sun uptown office. 1905 Broadway. -
CwEDIsH ohambermRid and waitress; wages ais;
- best references. l.. N, box 5s4 Sun uptown Of
ice. 1895 broadway.
THOROUGHLY competent cook; willing 20 tako
Il place in country; best references. {. L., box
800 Sun uptown ONCE, 1893 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY competent chambermaid; wages
l. $50; best rcferenceH. NJ. Nice, box 500 Sun up
town Office. 1895 Broadway.
THOROUGHLY competent cook; wages s25; hest
i references. A.. E., box D2S Sun uptown Office,
1908 Broadway.
WAITRESS; understands carving. serving wines,
w making salad. dressings, &c; best references.
M. M, box b4S Sun uptown office, 1898 roadwAy,
NOTWITHSTANDING to assist with chamberwork;
w wages elS; city references. l., r., box $50 Sun
uptown office. 1898 Broadway.
YOUNG girl IA waitress an 7hambermaid: willing
L and obliging; best references. NJ. u, box 653
Sun uptown oHice. 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
Cost Uffire autier.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur at any time.l
Foreign mails for the week ending March 4. 1920.
will close PROMPTLY in ali cases. at the General
Post Office as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
wE~DNESDAY.-At I A. M. supplementary 9 A. NJ
for EUROPE, per steamship st. Louis. via south
ampton: at . A. NJ. supplementary 1890 A. NJ
for EUROPE. per steamship Britannia, via
sATtRDAY.-At q A. NJ. for + BRITAIN,
IRELAND. BELGIUM. NETHERLANDS. GER
RUSSIA; per steamship UmoIia*, via Queens,
must be directed rrJger umhrIE,l; at a. n.
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT and BRIT
ISL INDIA, per steamship La Normanate*;
mus, be directed ]rRs5 ( k1nS SoF G;r.a, n ,9;
steamship WerkendAm. via Rotterdam netters
must be directed per werkendam y; at $50
Al N. for direct. per steamship Fries
land. via Antwerp letters must be directed per
Friesland" -; at q 4. N. for ITALY, per steamship
Sale. via Naples lctters must be directed 'p"r
Saale'J; at IL A.. NJ. for NORWAY direct. via
Christiania. per Rteamship Hekla letters must be
directed per Hckla."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
$500 CASH 3
Real estate EOr Sals-Cuuntrs.

cnp cal z A hne country seat in a beautiful town;
U oALC Large two-stOry house and barns, WIN
az acres of land. Extensive lawns. shnied DS 1"
varieties OF trees. Convenient 70 church Post once
sddress L. a. RANDALL. Lebanon. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
DOMINION Lime.

For Old Point Comfort. NOrfolk. NEWPORT News.
Petersburg. Portsmouth Pinner's Point, inc
Virginia Beach. Va. and Washington, d. c. Freight
and passenger steamers sail from Pier 30, North
River, every week day, except Saturday. at p. NJ.
and Saturday at 4 p. NJ.
". L. GUILLAUDEr, Vice. Prest. and Trafio Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

DIRECT LINE TO HANRE-PAKI LFRAkUE).
Sailing az follows at 10 A. NJ.
From Pier No. AZ, North hiyer, foot Morton at.
La Normandie. 80 March 4 La Tournine. March. %
La Champagne. March IL La Eormandie. ... April
First class passage to Havre, $40 and upward.
Gen'l Agency for U. 3. and Can. 9Bowling Green,N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

A.-A.-A.- QUICKEST p Err MA MT
CURE in disci.,cs Of men; dangerous cases solicit
ed: relief al once; those desiring only hrst-class
~scicntihc treatment should call. The leading spe-
SUNDAYS. 10 to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TWIN.SCREW PASSENGER SERvICE-
NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT.
NEW YORK-CHERBOURG tPARISl-HAMBURa.
For sailings, ETC., apply to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

ASTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER,
three years experience, desires a situation; good
English scholar: would be competent to act as SEQ
rotary to firm; expert in gas and foundry othc work:
moderate salary. Address box 40
Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27
MAINE AND THE PROVINCES.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Co:
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
ISL EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Traye, Tu.. Mar. loan. Lahn. Tu;M Mol; bio AZ
OELRICHS L CO. . bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

A D AND MRS. SIMPSON; tho leading special
"A. lists IN New York. successfully treat all female
complaints and irregularities; % years experiences;
private sanitarium; trained nurses; treatment guar
autced; free confidential advice, y to o. ~ West
nth at, near broadway. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-27

INTELLECTUALLY competent; good seamstress;
w city referencea. A. X, box $50 Sun uptown Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
DON'T worry About salaries

What salaries ere paid in different
business callings is q question often
asked by young men and one which
seems to enter into their deliberations
as qualifying factor as to whether
they shall enter certain trades or pro-
fcssions," writes Edward Box in The
Ladies' Home Journal. II never could
quite see the point Of this nor the rea-
son for it. What are the salaries which
are paid to others 10 you or to ME?
They signify nothing. If the highest
salary paid to the foremost man in q
certain profession is $4,000 q year.
what does it prove or signify? There
is no obstacle to some ones else going
into that same profession and earning
$4,000 Tie first step in going into
business Is to find out not which spe'
cial line is most profitable, but which
lire you arc most Interested in and are
best fitted for. Then drive ahead. and
the salary will take care of Itself.
When young man thinks too much
Of his salary it is pretty good proof
that he is not OF very superior make.
Ability commands income. But you
must start with ability. not with sal
ory"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
DO pInuts Think:

A we'll known botanist propoundS
the question, "Have plants the power
of reason or. any way of determining
what is going on around them?" The
question. though he admits it appears
rather fantastic, Is prompted by OBJ
servations hc made few weeks ago.
His daughter was tending q morning
glory vine at home, when q delicate
tendril reached out toward q nail in
the casing. The botanist proceeds:
tsShc marked the position Of the ten
drill with pencil on the wood and then
shifted the nail about an inch lower.
Next day the little feeler had DETECTED
itself very noticeably and was again
heading for the nail.
"The marking and shifting were re-
peated four or five times, always with
the same result, and finally one night
the tcndril, which had grown consider
ably, managed to reach che coveted
support, and we found it coilcd tightly
around it.
Other little experiments OF i similar
nature are put forward in support OF
the botanist's thcory.-London Mail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
n,..,o,I His Tombstone.

The grave Of William \. Hubert, IL
one time president Of the old National
Baseball league, is marked with .
tombstone in tho shape Of baseball.
When Mr.. Hubert died, in 1882, some
Of his old associates set about to show
their love and respect for him, and
the result was the monument in Grace
land cemetery. Chicago.
The baseball is made Of rcd granite.
about 20 inches in diameter, showing
the seams rs they appear upon the
balls used in the regulation games.
Across tho top appears in raised let
ters, "W. A. Hubert, President Na-
tional League. r. E. 2. c., 1876. 1882. "
On one side appear the names of four
clubs in the old Leaguc-Boston. Provi-
dencc, Worcester and Troy-and on the
other those OF the other four-Chicago,
Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit.
Also there Is Il healstonc OF white
marble. upon which appears the namc,
together with the date or birth, Oct.
o9,, o3 1852, and tho date Of death. April
10. 1882