davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
lie Paid Double Toll.

With an air Of inquiry a few days
since an old man limped into the Della
ware and Hudson baggage room and
looked about him. When somebody
asked linn what he wanted he rubbed
his stubbled chin IS if in n quandary
and drawleo, rs it all righty'
What d you mean" asked the list
eners.
''Wall. e see, | wanter know if it's
all kerrerr. \ mans never too old to
learn. ve found out that, and I'm
lookin' fr Information.
Il started To 90 cross the bridge TO
nee a friend of mine in Greenbush.
When | cum To the draw il was open.
and a couple of ladies what | knew
,old Inc that my friend had moved over
east. | ken back and | sez To the MAJ
in the ofIuS. You owe me two cents
What for! seq he. Wall. seq /. i only
went half way cross the bridge That
don't make "A rap OF difference. seq he;
you owe me two cents What for!r
sez !. For gittin' oil the bridge again.
sez he.
IND had to pay two cents more
to git OF; now is that all right"
well, guess It's" replied the baggage
men jury.
wall, ez ! sed before, a mar never
too old TO learn unused the old man
- he spat upon the floor and shambled
out. Cess it's all right, after ALL
Albany Argus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
.nnIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The MrRfcAS PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
Il publishing q fLost valuable series OF TarifY
documents. These ARE prepared with A view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec.
non, whether IN the interest Of farmers,
llborers, merchants or professional men,
Each Issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and prcsentsin IN.
dlsputable misconceptions Of wages, cost
on n.inp. and other arguments showing the
Any single n will be sent on receipt Of 9
cents M stamps except "wHges, Living and
Tariff which win be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
any twelve for % cents, or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wssss, Living end Tariff" E A. H.hrs
2-"The Advantage of a Protective iari6 10
the Labor and Industries " the United
staies' hist Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw.
s-"Bome Production indiipcnsabIc To- q sun. ."
Ply. ct Low Prices, OF the MANUFACTURED
vom,nodities required for the People Of
Production Of these ComnioditIes fmpos.
sibie wlthou! q Protective Iarin." FIRST
4-"whais are Raw Materials 7 iSpP Fi:. R..
and ministries q ; sSs Dn, &c rs s, .s |
o-"somt View. on Inc Iarin 81 an Old Busi.
7-"Tss Pfo;sctiye TsfiH is AdvsnisS.: Tor w
tho south" @. l.. DwARDs..,..."..e m
She Wool Interest" Judge I'VE. LAwRENcE "a
e-"Protection 10. Free 1rsde."-A Historical
Review. ID. O. HARRnAH. ....u....
lo-"The Farmer and the Tarin" Col. Thomas
u--rrsissssiSss s. ff;aiSiiiic; ifOiiiic;y..s assoss.s u
IA Reply 70 sSe residents pase:fr.as me-: /"
sage" X. y. ponTKR. A
l3-sWorkinGmen and the Tarin ~. ......
lt-"The Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be- Abandoned and American Mar
- aets nuIftDutftu r. {. F..
ie-sams n deman, with xddiiioa..,...
i0-"Ihe Progress. Of One Hundred Years"
kohERr r. P0KTEK, ........, ..,.u. A
IL" Protection for American shipping -.
ls-"Ihe Tnrfn Not q Tax" HonriiB Ii. bmviI..
~. Why lftshmen Should Ne PrOteetlonisis
Protection |" y. n.
70 . Tarin \" Answers 20 . WORKING.
H-"rhe American Wool industry" Iii
and Cost IL Living j.D. ww..arSa
"a southern Farming Industries ",,..
short Talk 70 WorkinEmen, ......
otsction and the Farmer" senator 1. 4.
-
.AssRIcAs EcoNonrsy, weehly. dsvotsd 70 IL
OF all phases Of the Tariff qussdos,
year hefngls copies free, Address Ansdcaa Pro
ecuvs Tarfa League. ~ w. D3d b.. TSV YSrk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
Isherin's tsale.

NJ. Bodies d Co. vs.. Frank Coates
and Julia Coates.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
10th day OF December, 1880, at 2
o'clock, p. m, ut the north 'front.' door
OF the court house at Miles City.
The WI OF the NWi and lots num-
bered 3 and 4 Of section No. =, In
Township No. o, north Of Range No.
80, east Of the principal meridian OF
the state of Montana, containing an
area Of 5 .2S-l0O acre., rs same u par
i~icularly described upon the official
plat of the suTveror general OF said
state Of Montana; said land lying and
being IN the county Of Custer, state oil
Montana. ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff
Dated this l4th day Of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
Dated this l4th dav of November, 1890.
sheriT's Sale.

NJ. Bolles & Co., VS.. Frank A. Zahl
and Carrie Zahl.
To be sold at sheriff 3 sale on the
l0th day Of December, 1890, at 2
o'clock, p. M, at the north front door
Of the court house ut Miles Ci y:
The NEl Of the SWt and lots num-
bered /, = and 3. III Section No. Is,
Township No. II, north of Range No.
81. East OF the principal meridian Of
Montana; said land lying and being 10
the county Of Custer, state OF Montana,
and containing a. ana of l3i.57-l0O
acres, ms particularly described upon
the official plat If the survey Of said
Township by the surveyor general of
laid state Of Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
Dated this llth day of November, 1880.
sherin's sale.

NJ. Bodies 4 Co. vs.. joseph II. Gee.
To be sold ut sheriff . tale on the
10th day OF December, 1890, at 2
O'Clock. D. M, at the north 'front.' door
Of the court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered 7 and y. and the SCI
OF the SWl, and also the SWl Of the
Sci, all in Section No. is. Township
No. 9, north Of Range AZ, east Of the
principal meridian Of the state OF MON
tana; said land lying and being In the
county Of Custer, state Of Montana.
containing an area Of l4l. SO-lW acres,
az particularly described upon the off
cial plat If the survey OF said Township
bv the surveyor general Of the state of
Montana. ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff
Dated this lith day of November. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18

The soul anoat. even Ike delicious airs
or nlte and harp"
For her matches look Of grace and motion,
this regal beauty was indebted 10 perieta
health. restored by the use OF that unellialed,
Inyigora,ing tonic and ~nervine. DR.. pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which set In healthy
action every function and gave purity and
richness to the blood.
"Favorite Prescription " 10 a positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate cases
OF leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men
situation, unnatural suppressions, prnlapsus.
or falling of the womb, weak back, female
weakness" anteversion. rntroverslon, bear
ing-down sensations, chronic congestion. in
fammation and liberation ot the womb. lt
Is guaranteed Ia give satisfaction u. crcrp
cdsf, or money refunded.
MANUFACTURED 10y WORLDS nIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18

tAsxRicAs EcoEoursf. veehiv dsvo4sd m a.
discussion OF all phases Of the Tariff qussios, ~
syear. henpls. copies free, Address Atns1csl Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
sherin's sale.

NJ. Bodies & 60. VI. Walter A. Bur-
leigh aud Tiara II. Bnrleigh.
To be sold at sneriff's sale on the
10th day Of December. 1890. at 2
o'rlocx, p. m, AZ the north front door
Of the court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered /, :, q, Z, s, ., 10 and
II. In Section M. Il, 10 Township No.
o. north Of Range No. 40, east of the
pr ncipsl meridian Of the state of
Montana; saii land lying AID heinz In
the county Of Custer, state If Mon
tans, containing an area Of two hun.
bred End tweDty-seven and 81 100
acres. as particularly described upon
the official plat of the survey # said
Township by the surveyor general Of
the state OF Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th dav of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
Dr,P|ERCE'S PELLETS
regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One q Dose. Sold by
druggists. Is cents q vial
Notice,

rbe annual meeting Of the stock Of the
First National flank Of Mics City, for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the en-
suing year. will be held AT the banking office on
Tuesday. January 18th, 1891. betw.- = The hours Of
10 q. IN. and p. m. II. b. WY, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-18
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the shar, no ders Of the
Stock Growers National Bank OF Miles City, Mon
tana. for the election Of directors, will be held
at the banking house Tuesday. January Is, 1891,
bet " en- the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. spai o'clock
D. m. II. i. BACHELOR, Pres't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
Byrns and klnsey.

The more the people of the Tenth
congressional district study and under.
stand the history, character and fitness
in representative character of the Hon.
Sam Byrns. the more it becomes PLAIN
to them that he is the most fit and
proper man TO represent them i'm the
next Congress. With this conviction
growing upon them, without regard to
party, they are rallying to his support
with enthusiasm. His opponent, Mr..
Kinsey, is good man in d small way.
He got his nomination and election by
a scratch Though he has good in
tentions, he has no force; aud in uD-
dertakiDg to get appropriations for the
harbor of Ste. GeDevIeve and Jeffer-
son Barracks, it turns out that he has
got nothing. He did not have the
back bone to stand up and demand for
bis district what thought to have. His
own Speaker Reed; his own colleagues,
who wanted appropriations for Court
houses and insignificant streams and
h arbors, far below the value and pub
lie Importance of such works as the
Jefferson Barracks and the Ste. Gene
We've Harbor. had important bills
passed through. which became laws,
and carried large appropriations. and
Mr.. KInsey and the Tenth District
had to take back seat.
With one excepti IN, the Tenth Dis
trict is the most important in the
State. It needs the services OF a larger
mai n than Mr.. Knsey-larger intellect
ually, physically and in all other re-
spects. And the man is Sam Byrns.-
st. Louis CdU.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
The Tariff Makes Freaks.

There is an easier way to become a
freak than that adopted by William
Pryor, who had himself tarred and
teathered in the hope of obtaining an
engagement at museum, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. That way is to join
the ranks of those who insist on talk
ing of things they knew noting about.
Thus:
When he says that the tariff is not p
tax, in spite of the fact that under the
Mckinley bill cent cigars cost 10 cents
and 10 cent cigars cost Is cents, he be-
comes freak.
When he says that the tariff is not a
tax, in spite of the fact that the price of
carpets has been raised from Is to 35
cents yard, he becomes freak.
When he says that the tariff is not a
tax, in spite OF the fact that the cost of
boots, shoes, wooden clothing and, in
fact, all the pecessaries of life, has been
increased, he becomes freak.
When he says that this tax does not
DesT Ilust ued ny Ou tuS tudssSs Oi peO-
pie who work for wages, and who are
in receipt of moderate incomes, be be-
comes a freak.
When he says tt at there is any equ-
ity in letting altar of roses for the rich
come in scot free while the soap of the
washer-woman is taxed 20 per cent,
he comes a freak.
When be says that it is fair TO let the
rich mans meerschaum enter free of
duty. while taxing the laborer's clay
pipe 80 pei cent, he becomes freak.
When he says it is just to let ivory,
jewelry. gold and silver medals enter
free. while salt, lime, lumber, plaster
ing-hair and cement are taxed from AZ
to $50 per cent, he becomes freak.
When he peruses the advertise ments
of dry goods houses announcing that
prices nave been raised in consequence
of the Mckinley bill, and then sootbes
himself with the assurance that the
dry goods men are swapping lies, he
becomes freak
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
From GoOdwater.

Ed. Regtster-''Jack Frost" who delaye,
his advent to "these parts" for an agreeabl
surprising length of time, made his presenc
known and felt hereabouts last week. AS
natural consequence leaves and acorus-
which before that time had ratified down sur
prisingly fast-have seemingly striven IL
friendly rivalry to see which could most eff.
fectually cover "Mother Eerth."
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
will soon be true as regards the fast depart
ing year of 1890.
| Farmers are through making sorghum and
sowing wheat in this locality and are begin
ming the gathering of corn in some few in
stances; others are enlarging aud repairing
| barns and stables and erecting additional
sheds for the better protection of stock dur
ing the approaching winter which it is be-
| lieyed will far exceed last winter in severity.
Stock is doing fairly well on the range vet.
4 few cattle have died near here during the
past fortnight, presumably from the i'll effects
| OF an overdose of acorns.
Hogs, which are by no means super abun-
dant, are thriving and ere long will make
good eating.
The most abundant crop of acorns we have
| ever known, grew throughout this section
| of country this year, and it is feared that we
| will lose as much by cattle's dying and the
dropping of so-called "acorn- calves" next
Spring, as the mast-fed pork will benefit us.
Messrs. Harmon and James Alcorn went to
Ironton last week on business.
On the l1th inst, Mr.. Huff, of near Annap-
oils, was in this neighborhood to organize
farmers & Labor's Union, but failed to do
so, as not sufficient number of interested
parties met him at the meeting.
On last Saturday, Mrs. r. Erbschloe went
to near Belgrade on visit to her son and
her mother who have been quite III, but are
now believed to be convalescent.
An unusually severe kind Of cold is pre-
vslent in this and adjoining communities.
NJ. III. Scott's little daughter has been quite
sick, but is better.
John W. Lucas has leased is farm to John
r. Miller and expects to leave for Califor-
mia in few weeks.
The three year old child of w. II. Dennis
died on the 9th inst, and was buried next
day at the cemetery on the old Crocker farm,
near the Lucas place.
low with typhoid fever is now much better.
Last week Mr.. Jas. 0. Scott was suddenly
called to the death bed of his father, who re-
sided near Courtois, Washington county,
Missouri.
Jas. o. Scott, Wyatt King and Adam Hen
derson are candidates for Justice of the Peace
il this (Dent) township. As but two Justices
places are to be flled, ,one of the above named
aspirants for office must soon Join the throng
of other disappointed mortals on the far
famed "Salt River"
The St. Louis Chronicle and other papers
have commented freely on President Harri-
sons cool treatment of the regular troops at
st. Louis. May not his discrimination have
been due to the fact that regular soldiers are
not entitled to vote! RE.
Oct. oath, $780,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30

Ihey are hauling the brick now anC
| building is going on in every direction
! | went to the top of the Z. hotel, fouI
story building, which is not yet com
pleted. 4 is to cost $50 900. The town
has a population of 1000 people, most
! 1y from the Eastern Central States
! They have a Presbyterian, Baptist
Christian, Universalist and Methods
organization. They also have a x. OF
/ II. and other secret societies; and. OF
course, some saloons, but imagine the
| temperance people are awake.
| School opened last Monday with SOC
pupils, and teachers. 1t was month
later than usual III beginning, on ac'
count of having to Increase the size OF
/ the building. They have made it just
twice the size 1t was last year, and, be.
sides, have built another small house,
70 Accommodate the extra number OF
children; so you can see the place is
growing. The gentleman [ was talk
ing to, New York man. says their
greatest difficulty is in getting good
primary teachers.
You cannot realize the amount OF
business that is done at the depot.
The \. ?. r. r. Co. is going to lay an
other track from there to Tacoma. The
p. S. Beef c.. is putting up. an estab-
lishment for packing and shipping beef.
A large saw-miIl is also in operation.
Both of these buildingssre east oftown
but within the city limits.
Hops this year are a good crop and
a big price, many OF the grow ers
contracting to deliyer them for 10 cents
per lb. They are selling for Soc in the
market, SO that those that contracted
ahead feel rather badly about it. One
81 900 at contract price, I5c. l was
talking with an old farmer who has six
acres within the city limits which he
Will sell for 81 SEQ. / have asked q
great many about the price of land,
some interested and some not, and they
all tell about the same story.
Tacoma is sure to be great city.
The business done here is immense.
Just lately there have been landed
here two cargoe; of tea, each worth
more than million dollars. / believe
Tacoma is going to be the town of the
Sound, but of course it wouldn't do to
tell a Seattle man so, but whatever
may help either Seattle or Tacoma is
sure to help Puyallup. If you will
look at the map you will see that there
is greater scope of country tributary
to Tacoma than to any other Sound
town on account OF railroad facilities.
They have here steam, electric and
horse street cars, and the city lighted
by electricity. A 500 house in Puyal-
lup rents from S15 to $50 per month,
and not nearly enough houses TO sup
ply the demand. Land for gardening
leases from S75 to 500 per acre. You
would think that few miles out it
would be cheaper, but there is not very
much difference unless you go too far
out.
am sure I shall be bone as soon as
l said I would and perhaps sooner. I
must stop for tonight as it is getting
late. 1 know what I have written is
very disconnected, but it was late when
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30

MONDAY, Nov. 10th-MORNING SESSION.
10 o'clock.--Devotional exercises by Rey. f.
NJ. Shoush.
10: 30 Reading of minutes and election of
officers.
10:45.-How to reach the boys and girls out
side the Sabbath School by Rev. A. T. It'd
well.
11:15.-How to get the children to remain
for church service by DR.. G. w. Farrar.
II Il:45.-Assignment of Delegates.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30.-Devotional ?: exercises by A. T. Tidwell.
3.-Address of welcome by Rev. W. Fl. Rob.
erts. response by Mr.. Chas. 81. Collins.
3:30.-Reports from Sabbath Schools, re-
ports from committees.
3:45.-The difficulties of superintendents
and their remedies by Rev. |. Borts.
EVENING SESSION.
Children's Mass Meeting.
7.-Devotional Z. exercises by Rev. j. w. Wat
I 7:30.-Mass Meeting led by Mr.. j. Fl. Par
sons, Agent State s. S. Association.
Parents are urged to be present and to
bring their children.
TUEsDAY-MoRNING SESSION.
$3.50 o'clock.-Deyotional exercises by Rev.
Worsnop.
10.-The best method Of teaching by Rev. r.
NJ. Shoush.
10 30 Relation of church members to Sab
bath school by w. II. Roberts.
1.-THE benefits Of the Sabbath School to
the community by j. ID. +. Low.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:30.-Devotional exercises by Rev. +. We'll
ham.
3.-Organization and its object by j. III. Par
3:30.-The scope and aim OF Sabbath Schools
by Mr.. &. S. Russell.
4.-Question box, Mr.. J. III. Parsons.
EVENING SESSION.
7.-Deyotionai exercises By Rev. w. FL. Rob-
erts.
:3Q,-Experience meeting-what has the
Sabbath School done for me.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
In MemOrIam.
IRoNToN, Mo-, Sept. G. 1890.

IRoNToN, Mo-, Sept. G, 1890.
To the NJ. E. ii. Priest and Companions of
INDIAN r. A. Chapter, No. II:
We, your Committee, appointed to draft
resolutions respecting the death of our late
Companion, John G. Burke, beg leave to re-
port:
WHEREAS, Comp. Burke was one of The
oldest and most esteemed members of th:s
Chapter; and
WHEREAS, His whole life was an express
sion of that that is honorable to the man.
and creditable to the Order; therefore, be It
Resolued. That we record his death with
the sense that the loss is wholly ours, conf
dent that his spirit has been found in every
way "worthy and well qualified" )" for admis-
sion into the Vail of the Dread Unknown.
ResoIued, That his memory should be
cherished and his virtues extolled by all who
knew him as an upright man and Mason.
Resolced, That this report be engrossed
upon the minutes of this Chapter: q copy
attested by the Secretary, with the seal or
this Chapter attached, be transmitted to the
bereayed widow, and also that these res0iu-
tions be furnished the Ironton papers, for
publication.
Respectfully Submitted.
ELI ID. AXE,
WM. A. FLETCHER.
W.T.. GAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
From the Far West.
TACOMA WASH. Oct. 9. 1870

(
TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 9, 1890.
Dear Fannie-How I wish 1 could
be with you all once more even for a
few hours. Not that I'm homesick;
Pm as far from that as I ever was in
my life, I'm having too good time TO
second story room with nice furniture,
carpet and, what is still better, good,
comforta ole, clean bed, all for IS cents
per day. / take my meals al restau-
rant.
Grapes are 10 cents per pound, pears
+ cents, tomatoes cents, cabbage 3
cents, potatoes cents, celery IS cents
per dozen, eggs 80 cents now, from 90
to 75 cents in the winter. Nice chick
ems 75 cents each. Good cows $50.
First-class horses, that weigh 1000
pounds each, are from S400 to $500
span.
Flour and groceries are no higher
here than at home. Common labor
from 3 to 1926 per day.
went out to Puyallup to-day, nine
miles from Tacoma. The motor car
makes the trip every hour, but I did
not leave Puyallup until after dark,
and wanted To go to the post-otfice
here before it WIS closed, so l came in
on the n. p. train. | got in few min
utes after seven, but too late to get the
mail. | have not heard from home
yet, but trust you are all well.
| think l will give up my room here
Tomorrow morning and go out to Puy-
allup. am badly struck on that place.
You remember We read in Tacoma
paper of man who raised 10 acres of
Onions and sold them on the ground
for $4,000. | met "A man at z. the
other day who told me the onion story
and he says he knows it is so, for he is
personally acquainted with tue man
who raised the onions.
Puyallup is nine miles from Tacoma
and thirty-six from Seattle. Any one
located there has the advantage ot
both markets. 1t is the junction. The
water there is excellent, cold, soft and
clear. 1t is taken from large spring
out of town I think. | have seen no
roses there, but some beautiful pansies.
The soil is black, moist and loose as
ashes. I saw a crop of peas, the fifth
crop of the season, but / am sure not
off the same ground. Cabbage for
winter use has been set out only few
weeks; has not begun TO head yet.
Celery is beautiful and the nit is just
lovely. Small apple trees, only three
years old, are loaded and breaking
down with beautiful fruit. know 1t
is so, for / saw it, The berry season
lasts here longer than at home. There
are some black berries and raspberrles
on the bushes. for l saw them.
One man at Puyallup with three !
fifths of an acre of three-year-old fruit
trees, and raspberries set between the
trees, sold $500 worth of fruit this seas /
Oh from his three fifths Of an acre. lie /
has just sold tAis piece Of property, /
which is in town, for s., 900. Town lots /
are from $500 up. Like most Wash
ing ton towns they had fire, but all |
the buildings burned will be replaced /
by large brick ones.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-10-30
l 3 q |

Some people agree with the Suns
opinions about men and things, and
some people don't; but everybody
likes to get hold of the newspaper
which is never dull and never afraid
to speak its mind
Democrats know that for twenty
years the San has fought in the front
line for Democratic principles, never
wavering or weakening in it's loyalty
to the true interests of the party it
serves with fearless intelligence and
disinterested vigor. At times opin-
ions have differed to the best means
accomplishing the common purpose;
it is not the SUMS fault if it has seen
further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety-one
will be great year in American poll
ties, and everybody should read the
San.
Daily, per month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50 80
Daily, per year. 600
sunday, per year, .-.................... 2.oU
Daily and Sunday, per year............ 500
Daily and Sunday, per month. .......... o.10
Weekly Sun, one year.. LOO
Address THE sun. New York