davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17
Personal RustIInEs.

ranch.
Mr.. Ray II In iFom bis ranch IN
the Mauzanos.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. North spent
Sunday IN Sania Re.
Hon. I. 3. CatFon was a visitor
10 Cerrillos Monday.
Mrs. W. Q. Hurt visited friends
in santa Fe, Monday.
Miss Mira Harkness visited
friends at Wallaee Monday.
ID. d. Harkne-s, proprietor Of the
Cerrillos House, IS slightly on the
sick list.
Mrs. w. +. Myers Is visiting re-
lations and friends at Hardy, Ne
braska.
Geo. j. Smith came over from
Golden yesterday to meet parties
from the east.
Mr.. J. W. Cooper, the Pecos
I lumberman. was in town ON busi-
ness yesterday.
I John Maddux went over and
helped to run the Republican con-
vention Ht Santa Fe.
Geo. Green came down from
school at Vegas to visit his Pa and
Ma, over Sunday.
Sam w. Bonner came down from
Santa Fe yesterday and Is circulat-
ing among the boys.
Il. A. Kenny, late foreman o
the Cash Entry improvements
has left for Colombo to engage II
mining business.
Mr.. W. @. Rencher has returned
from New York, and i again look
ing after property interests In ant
around Cerrillos.
Prof. Thos. n. Chase arrived fron
Denver Tuesday evening and wi
remain for awhile in Cerrillo'
looking after business interests.
Ben Oakland, the jolly, genie
: Ben, OF CerIhlos, Is now prosper
Ously engaged In business at SAINT
Fe, where his old friends and az
= quaintunces are invited to call OF
him when they visit the capital.
! Marcelano Garcia, at the preseu
and for a long time county clerk {
!, Santa Fe county, will retire ut th
1 end OF his present term. He hi
made one Of the best officers II
county has ever had, and he wi
20 out with clean record.
q Gov. Prince attended the NEE
ing OF the board Of regents of Il
Socorro school OF mines, on Tuesda,
!. On his way home he stopped off
, Cerrillos mining district, where b
q owns several valuable claim,
!, The Governor expressed the great
est satisfaction at the progress
n the district, and especially with Il
: great work the Cash Entry con
4 pany is doing.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

We have just received our stock
OF heating stoves. Call and see
Them ana get our prices.
CERRILLos SUPPLY Co.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

n cERRILLos LoDGE, No. 10.
NHAaA. =. q A. NJ meets at lie
KX hall un the FIRST Saturday
~ Nevenlng In each month.
GEo. l.. WYLLYs, W. Nj.
STUART r. LoUGHBoRoUGH, Sec.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Call 70 Harry Scranton's saloon
and lunch counter for your refresh
ments of all kinds
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Oysters and lunch at Harry Scran
TONS, In the best OF style.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Fresh Oysters and oil kinds Of
luuch at Scranton's
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

Gents genuine Kangaroo Shoes
ut Mrs. Doyle's. Also complete
line of Ladies' Gents and children's
underwear.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-10-17

New stock of candies at Geo. r
Bailey q Co.'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
AGRAVE OR A WEDDING RING
EMMA sPERO GOES TO THE PARK
AND SWALLOWS LAUDANUM

It was UnpIonsnnt to be Hustled Ahout
aud Pumped Out, hut then She IL Awe
Yot and AbIo TO Write to Her Unhur-
ried Lover-Must Appear In Court.
A pretty young Jewess in silk attire was
found 10y Park Policeman Donohue early last
evening sitting unconscious on bench in
Central Park on the East Walk, nearly OPT osite
Sixty first street A broken phlal was at her
feet. Donohue picked 1t up. read the red
lettered word Poison" and the writ
ten Inscription Laudanum," and ran
to the Arsenal. The Sergeant there
telephoned for an ambulance. nnd got one In
less than ten minutes from tho Presbyterian
Hospital. The young woman was hurried 10
the hospital, nine blocks away, and was soon
in condition TO regret that she hadn't sue
ceeded in killing herself, which she doubtless
meant to do, as she had swallowed an ounce OF
laudanum. She protested vigorously. but
without avail against the stomach pump anu
the rough handling necessary 10 Keep ,ner
alive. Sho WAS in fair way toward absolute
She said she was Emma sncro nGed 10, OF
1916 Third avenue. She sent note o. u
%rrEs e on e b5OSfffhfP PG aIsnSo teng
whore sho, was and how she got t. tSri
s 81 young Is arfs She n IaHed tie
Inclined to have It Tnsy Ind a9nar q al, @6HT 4
never see her alive again. But she didn't take
tho, stomach pump and tho rapid transit
Mr. Harris called on Miss ,sreros mother
yesterday GfterLoon and asked .sotcitonsiy
meant what she said when fmma's mothor
told him she had not neen at hSnie
and, ono OF her relatives said last night " has
u vii OF hcr own She was born in the West;
Her ia; her died there aud her mother nHr mar,
arraignod Mt the orkville lolice Court to-day
Tor trying 10 Kill herself. Mr.. Harris WI re
there anu lmma's mother thinks Tue justice
may have q chance TO celebrate a wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
DTTED.

ALLEE-At7 rs Christopher st, on juno %. Of diph
liberia Bartlett W Allen, aged II years and
months. also July 5, Adelaide X. aged 8 ye RS
7mouths and . days children OF Bartlett W. and
Susan Allen.
nterment nt Greenwood
DEVAUX.-ou Saturday July S. 1850, Alexander
beoyed child OF Alexander and HRRdalene DevauL
aged months
Funeral from tho residence OF his parents Sunday
July IL 1t o 4. NJ. Interment At Calvary Cemetery.
GREEN ON Thursday. July s, OF ApopleIy, Noney
Green In the I'D year OF his age.
funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at tho resi-
dence Of Jas. +. Carey, 10 Decatur St. Brooklyn.
Relatives and friends, and msmbers OF tie l. q. O.,
F. OF which he was Fast Grand Master, are invited
to attend. lDterment M Barre, Mass
IARKIES.-hary T. LRrknS wife OF Michael J.
Larkns in tho -Uth year Of her ago
Funeral will take place from her late residence, 2s7
WestlI6th IT, on Monday, July atlo A. NJ. sharp.
LA " TOS.-SuGdeny, july l. 1890 George b. Law
ton aged ~ years
Relatives and friends OF the family and Of his sonn
law, john Sulier are invited to attend the funeral
services from Eis ate residence, III West 1dth St,
on sunday 9TH inst. at ar. NJ Interment al con
vcH'euco Of the family.
MOYE-on Saturday, July &. ISOh Anna Katherine,
beloved wife OF Henry william Moye, IN tho oGth
wear of her age
Funs al Monday, July : 1890 from her late resi-
denr. 80 West 18th ST. at $50 +. NJ. lnterment at
Lutheran Cemetery.
ON EsL.-Alce OSeiL the beloved daughter oil
Mathew UNeil and tie late Mary O'NeiL
Funeral from late residence, $50 10! AV, on Sun
day, July 4. at o'clock.
POWER.-On mursiAY July \ Charlotte, beloved
wife OF John T. Power.
Relatives and friends are invited attend tho funeral
from hor late Te'idenco 40 Jay 81 brooklyn Oh
Sunday July ., At2r NJ
aCu HI.IISEH.-Cn Friday July T. 1900. Adam
Schroeder IN the i7th year Of hi axe.
Funeral Monday, July / from lis late residence. ~;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
An Anonymous Letter Writer Makes
Trouble.

Somebody sent an anonymous letter to Cor
oner Levy on Friday telling him that woman
had died under suspicious circumstances in Il
nat occupied by Il midwife at 254 Wost l4Sd
street, and suggesting that an investigation
should DO made. An investigation WIS made
and 1t was found that the dead woman was
Mrs. Mary Jane Robinson. who had been III at
the Presbyterian Hospital. had been sent to
her home in llsth street to die her case hay-
removed thence on Tuesday to the 1880 street
house IN order that she might be under tho
care OF her aunt, Mrs. Mary j. Garland. who
Mrs. Robinson died. Dr. De Oursneg certified
that death was due TO natural causes. Deputy
Coroner Weston made an autopsy and found
that She mad died OF heart failure and dropSy.
Mrs Garland was very much annoyed ~
the trouble the anonymous letter had causeHi;
have been written by tenant who was recent
~ erected from the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
M. uev.,.ud,s PRESSING naraxsnouts.

MARION. Mass. July 6.-Prscissly what i'm
portant engagement Mr.. Cleveland had last
Tuesday 10 net known. Mr.. Cleveland spent
the day quietly a. usual at homo. During .
pleasant call at the Cleveland cottage Mrs.
Cleveland. who was enjoying tho hammock on
tho piazza to the utmost arose and won't In
search Of Mr.. Cleveland. who was found very
busy In his study. Mr.. Cleveland came out
looking comfortable enough In light silk
blouse and gray suit In regard to the Hen
bricks monument unwilling. Mr.. Cleveland reit-
OrAtOd the statement that although he came for
absolute rest etill the pressure OF business
10 aware that there is much worriment about
bis failure to attend the exercises. and said
rather warmly:
III any one ls foolish enough to believe that
Twas not sincere In writing the letter OF regret
On that occasion, ! am sure am very sorry.
The letter fully explains Itself. however"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Orden,s CarnIvn, Closes.

OGDEN. Utah. July THE Rocky Mountain
carnival closed last night. The proceedings Of
the Fourth began with tho tourney, in which
the knights and cowboys participated. tho
former icing victorious by two POINTS only. In
the evening there was pyrotechnic display
and n street parade. which was the grande-t
scene ever witnessed in the ,Icrrl,ory. n"
largely attended AMI tho costumes wore Gor-
grons. 81 l. O'Clock. When tho mask" wcro
remUyrd, It WAS 'owuA thar ReN vas John, o..
THIS city and onr OF tac best known men in
Utah. Tire Queen /, Miss Anderson, "lno o., o.
Wesi. The entire royal party 20 To salt AXE
City and Garfield Beach to-day. and have been
invited 10 20 to Helena or Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
THE Law or pH0ToGHAPHs.
Settled that n photographer Cannot Give
One Away without Consent of the Subject.

Iror me- -. P1ul Driiy GiD'r.
Photographic cannot give away or sell
monographs Of tLo.r patrons without Tho rer-
mission OF the latter, says tho supreme court
Of Minnesota In tho celebrated case o. AfS
Ida r. Moore against Photographer A: Is. NuEg
importance. rs II likes the law OF the state II
not OF the entire nation. on tEat point; y oeing
the first case OF the kind ever tried In this
MIS- Moore, who is n very handsome woman.
It is said had Mr.. Rugg make some photo-
f. tho employ OF n local deteciiNe agency IN
MINNEAPOLIS was hired TO watch Mrs. Moore
Tor thu purpose OF securing evidence n II cnse
hfterward tried In the Mill City. This de-
pTaph OF Mrs Moore, which tho complainant
,riirres that he was accustomed to eXhibi, In
vari us shady places throughout the city.
This vas brought to the attention OF Mrs;
Moro and suit was forthwith commenced
against Mr.. Rupg by her attorneys. no de-
that Il did not state cause OF action. MS was
oIerIuled by Judge iea, and from this an mp
peal WAS taken ~ Rugg. .,.,
In the brief OF the defondants attorney there
are many amusing and highly interesting
passages in one OF which y Is alleged that the
pinintIir could not suffer damages because OF
her photograph being exhibited In OWL resorts
because OF the elevatng effect 1t would have
ON those who saw 1t in such PLACES The fact
that pictures OF Mrs. Grant; Mrs. Cleveland
and other noted women could re ionnu IN sufh
places was cited as showing that II was moth
Ing 10 the dlscredit OF he women In question;
The whole point in the decision. however, Is
embodied In one sentence oil the syllabus
which says:
There is an implied contract between the photoRrA
pSsd for the printing such portraits the customer
may order or authorize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
TIE B41rLEt1ELD or 4ATlETAM.
Two Monuments to he Erected There on
the Anniversary OF the Battle.


CARLusLE. Pa. July 5.-The twcniy-eighth
anniversarA OF tho battle at Antietam Will take
place on Sept. IT. and on that day two monu-
ments will he erected on the field by survivors
Of reglmental organizations In memory OF
comradcs who fell in this, ono Of the biooG,est
battles OF the war for tho Union. The survivors
OF COMPANIES A and l. Filth Maryland No.un-
teer Veteran Infantry have purchased u lot, 20
feet square, Just 100 wards north OF Bloody
Lane ON the mon right. At the spot selected
as site for the monument the color bearer OF
Company foil. THIS n'pany lost twenty
seven out Of iiity-ilve men In The day s engage,
ment The base o! tn" monument Is OF trcIl
county granite. 5 feet square and : hlEh;
upon. or If so, not made known. The assoc!a-
ton has q so not yet selected tho design 10 DO
place on tho apex OF the PEDESTAL
The AeConI monument will be placed at me
eastern corner Of the northern wing OF lturii-
side bridge on the Mon left; his viii DO
erected hy tho survivors o! the tiity-HrSt New
York Volunteer Infantry. On the opposite or
eastern corner of the southern wing OF TIE
bridge stands II shaft erected several years
Rru by the Fifty.tirst Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry Gen. Hartranft Of lhiladelphla do
lverod the address NJ its unve!ling. Ever since
tho war a controversy has existed tetwe"ii
these two regiments ms to which first crossed
tho bridge when 1t was carried by iiurnsi"e
hoth claiming tho honor. Not TO he behind
their rivals. tho New Workers have dotcrmin"I
10 erect monument In position CORRESPOND
ing o that VI tho one erected by the fehnsjl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
veteran Scot, and U. IS. Marshal Lake.

The Grand Army men OF Kings county have
a grievance against U. S. Marshal Lake on ac-
count OF his refusal to appoint Charles A. Scott.
a disabled veteran. to a subordinate place in
his Office. Soon after Marshal Lake took charge
Veteran Scott made formal application for
appointment as bailif in the United States
Court. and presented his papers showing that
he had been disabled while serving in the war.
Although there were three baillfIs ap-
pointod Scott was not among them.
The Memorial and Executive Committee
Of tho g. A. r. took up the mater Tr and made le
MsSshal Lake. The latter has made some OK
anAtlon which proved SatHlsisS to s to ths
6oWsyer. are determined to press the matter
further, and, 1t is said have enlisted the
SetsTSn himself, with view to have Tesolu-
lion Introduced In Congress calling for the
appointment Of q special committee OF investl-
nafiOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
sea King Hubert wnke Threatens to she.

Hubert Wilke. who at the start sang the title
role in tho :" sea King" Rt Palmer's Theatre Is
now threatening to sue tho w. j. Gilmore
Opera Company which engaged him. for nom
naymept of his salary for the week ending last
Monday. His manager. NJ. ]. Murphy says TINT
alter the first weeks singing here his thu Uat
gave out entirely, and ho mud to stop;
lie Gang on Saturday night week $50, and
on Monday notified Charles Hae. tho Now
York manager oil tho company that no would
have to rest few days under physl9lahs
Talmer's Theatre with An order TO collect his
salary for The previous, week; the week that no
Manager Yale refused 10 pay the money. and
asked why Mr. wilke did not call for i person,
ally Mr. Wlkf WAS no phSi mrpyy "GaS ys 20 Rd
Was extremely surprised 20 see in news;
paper the next day that he had been discharged
rom The romnany. \ esterday Mr.. Murphy
called and didn get the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Th. srauxors, National Exhibition.

CARLISLE. Pa, July 6.-Tho GranGers' Ma
uonal Exhibition. which opens at Williams's
Grove on Aug. 25. continuing for one week
will, from present indications, be largely at
tended by representative men from all parts
OF the country. Among those that have been
rIsnn lanes g. Blaine ex President Cleveland;
GOV. Hill OF New York, and Gov, feaycr OF
acIatie dHy when eE- Gov. Pattlson, the nomi-
nee Tor Goysrnor.. will make an adde's te-
Rn}aS Vii speai. over 100000 people are sI-
pocted az this RTeR gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
rh. I.urrsst Leather BELT In tho World.

Tho Leather Trades Circ't'dr and Hrrie'r OF
London. by publishing paragraph from THE
Sun describing, as supposed. tho largest
leather belt In tho world 100 feet long and ~
inches wide-now being made by Charles
Echieren Il Co. OF New York. OF two thicknesses
OF hide and to contain the hides OF !, % animals
write to THE SUN that In December, lShl, they
supplied a leather holt IS inches Wide and
l53' feet long oi double thickness, withrrHt
work was done BY. hand, and tho Delt is now
transmitting 600 /. II. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
ASSAULTED NJ Il NEGRO.
Nrs Joseph Proctor Choked. Pounded, and
Otherwise MAltreated.

AsBuRY PARK. July 5.-bIrs. Joseph Proctor,
white woman who lives with her husband. a
builder. in cottage in West Asbury Park,
was the victim OF an outrageous assault last
night by Horace Britton. Q negro who lives
near here. Tho negro. hearing Of the absence
OF the Woman's husband. entered her bedroom
and attempted to assault her. To smother her
cries he clutohed her by the throat. sinking
his nails deep into the flesh. He pounded
her face almost beyond recognition. One
eye is completely closed and swollen
10 twice its natural size. Tho skin on her face
Y broken; This waS done probably SS ring;
iooseped. Finding II. impossible to stine her
When the neighbors reached the scene Of the
struggle they found Mrs. Proctor unable to
speak Rpd almost unconscious. Dr.. William
son of Asbury Park found no fatal Injuries.
MIRA Proctor swore out . warrant for the ar:
rest Of her assailAnt The negro was arrested
who 10 cook In one Of tho Asbury Park hotels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
RIt OF Auother NEan,s LIE.

Philip BuohlSr of $50 East Fourth street and John
Higgins Sal East Seventy eighth street drivers for
hay dealer, had nRht on FoTtythrd street. between
Second and Third Friday. Both fell In the
struggle, and while they lay on the sidewalk Higgins
ISLed BuenieTs upper lip in his teeth and bit on the
greater part Of II Higgins Was arrested By focemAn
brown Of the FfYh station and Buchler was
Vixen to hospital for trsHment The prisoner VIZ ar
Court yesterday and he'd in Si,uOu bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Sprcial 31otires.

M1S. JyINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYEUP
Lar been used tor over FlFrY NEAES by MiLLioNSE
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETiiiNG
with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sooTIiks the CHILD
GOFTREs the GUAa ALLAYB ell PAIN, CURES "Ihp
COLO. ana 10 the best remedy for ptAARh1A Sola
~ GEVEGiSs n even DAEt e he uOSlA H. SSStAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

IsHPEMING. Mich, July 5-The population
of Ishpoming is $4,000, Menominee 10000
Marquette 5000 Nogaunee and Iron Noun
tain 1000 each. The Increase in this city Is
100 per cent. IN six years and in the upper
penins ula 100 per cent IN ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Arr,ved-sAruRpAr July s

Arrived-sATuRpA July s
SIS City OF Chicago. BEDFORD. Liverpool
Sa Delaware Chichester. jacksonville.
rs CITY OF savannah, Gookins, savannah
Sc II. A. Hartmann, WRhlberg. BarRcoA
rs Yemas,ee Mckee. Wilmington
SIS La Flandre, MinneS Antwerp.
IS Ceres. BjorlinT. GonaiHeB
Ship LancinR Hatfield Dundee.
Bark India, Andersen, Auckland
Bark Duis America. I've Mattos, PernAmbuco.
Brig Genoa Holmes CiontuegoS
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Payal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

The schedule n which tie Iron steAmbou. Company
viii run steamboats, TO Coney Island and Long Branch
10 day REQUIRES every boat Passengers from West
Turnty,thlrd street HOTth River and Pier new No l.
koTth River v III ind delay 10 uAnBportAuon either
Tor The ShoTt GG 20 tie lGAnd or the long SAh 70 The
Branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
VACATION HAS COME.
what Arc You Going to no with that
stammo,inR Chud = why Not Correct
the Habit NowI

The days OF pleasure for tho young people
arc hero, aud While some spend their tlme AZ
the sea shore or in the mountains many oIn-
ers nro taking advantage OF their ielhulo "
correct habits that hayo retarded their prog
ress In school. and will, II unattended TO- serl-
ousv limit their usefulness and happiness
throughout He. .,,,.
tering, OF which the importance OF correctlnR
In early life parents often lose sight OF. LNpe-
rence does not prove that IA the sufferer
grows older the defects are outErown, ae many
surnose, They IRE mUIe serious Than is gen.
orally believed, and should receive the prompt
and earnest attention OF parents aud all inter-
estei in their removal. ,, A.,
child is Young. tho muscles plnole aud yield.
ing, and before the impeded utteiance has cut
it's deem channels OF uncertainty in the brain
and mind Truc. older ones may also no re-
lleved as tho M re mature judgment Selsts'
yet the struggle IL often harder and longer ,
Within the past three WoeNs one u inc CITY
papers gave u detailed account OF the llSt OF
exercises and the very succrsstul metho1s Oh
training used at tho Bryant school Tor STAN
morers, . Wost 9TH ST., tho Oldest and most le-
liable institution OF it's kind IN this country
and many nie so pleased with tho pam,
straiChtlorwRi d. educational systcm. they are
supplrmenting tho newspapers suggestions
by II course OF personal instruction unrinS va
cation iilIinG the school Almost TO oNernoWlug.
During tho past ten years THE Sun has lro-
ouenty called attention to the high merits OF
his institution and ny lrof. Bryant has been
broad minded enough to give his system IN DO
tail 10 the public. there shUuli be many TO TAX.
advantage OF his liborHlity We would Suggest
TO those interested to begin this system OF
trniuing M once, and thus prepare children
for the opening OF school In autumn.-Aar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

niHiLTuRE ALNAEAC-Tnus pAE
Sun rres.. 20 Sun SETS. 80 Moon rises II oil
EiGH wATER-THis ULT.
sandy Hook 10 IS Gov Island 10 o. Hell Gate. IL 4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

The Granite Stale Provident Association.
Assistant District Attorney Hartman is busy
just now preparing q statement for the Grand
Jury arising out Of many complaints against
the Granite state Provident Association, whose
Offices are in the Potter building and OF which
Julian Landau is superintendent. The asso-
citation is n building and loan association The
complaints are that it was represented that
the holders OF u certain amount OF stock could
have Il loan for building pni poses. and that
When n stockholdpr asked for a loan he was
told that he had not stock enough. When tho
additional stock was bought he had to listen TO
n long story OF increasing competition AMONG
borrowers and was led to nay bonus OF from
Sl00 TO 81 900. after which he could get no
lonn and no satisfaction. Landau is Hun
garian. and Hungarians and Russian Jews are
the compluinants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

LONGFO RD-CARROLL.-on Saturday. Feb.
1870 at St Jerome's parsonage. Baltimore by the
Rev James P. Holden. Wallace Longford OF Eng
land TO Miss Minnie Carroll Of Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
MARRTID.

Ueen,a NexliRe Shirts, flannel ch0viot an
elk fSSrlcs 81 80 70 S. 400 and sII Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
TlnsdaIs IIsInstAtsd.

AT lie regular monthly meeting yesterday the Press
iaiiGsd 81 School Trustee Edward j. TnIdIS 70 mem
esTIRip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

We recommend the use of AnEoaturn Bit
tiers to our friends who suffer with dyspepsla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Bnrry'a Tricopherous. tho most reliable prepA-
ration for restoring and identifying the hair oUc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06


ss ThinGvAln from New York for Copenhagen, passed
Dunnet Head. .
Sicily. ,,.,
"a Augusta Victoria. from New York at Havre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
aarrina AraNcMlies.

NylSS MrCkRw teaches Wa ~, York polka. hcho
VA usuNe rrrAn, pANUti", Ia keNe, ara Tue ne" lu
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