davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
FROM AFF1uEycE TO porERrE
The Widow OF millionaire Alden Asking
Aid OF Her Former Colored Servant.

The Widow OF millionaire Alden Asking
Aid OF Her Former Colored Servant.
NoRwALK. July l2.-Mrs. Caroline Miller
colored OF Westport. well known in that little
village for her honesty and thrift received
from Manhaset, L. l.. one day this week, a let
ter from Mrs GeorGiana Alden the contents OF
which show TO what depths OF poverty those in
opulenco mas fall The writer is the widow Of
tho late stephen Alden who for years was ono
OF the wealthiest men In the country She is
now without money or friends, is suffering
from hunger and want OF proper shelter, and.
reduced to tho lowest depths OF poverty beRs
this Door woman. who was once employed In
her household for aid. So reduced had she
become that only three cents were In her
purse. and two OF them were used to buy the
stamp for her letter
Mrs. Miller sent 50 OF her earnings, all she
had left from her wages OF the week previous.
Before doing 80. however. she showed the let
ter to persons who had associated with Mrs.
Alden at time when fortune smiled upon her.
thinking that they were betteE, able han her
self 10 answer the appeal. They offered no
assistance. Ono OF the parties TO whom the
letter was shown Is the wife OF n we'll known
s1en VINO %nen ne he Mas
monds. valued at many hundreds of dollars to
wear at an evening reception.
Twenty years ago Mrs Alden's husband WAS
reputed To be worth from three TO live Millions
OF dollars He had previous to that time been
President OF one OF the banks in Albany and
Was also a prominent resident and politician
OF that city. subsequently he married re-
moved TO New York. and became Il broker In
tho Stock EXCHANGE BY a series OF daring
manipulatons he made the MAJOR portion OF
his great veal tn. He spent his summers in
Westport. and at an expense OF many
thousands OF dollars erected an elegant
mansion, with spacious lawns and parks
Snae kes e en- M pthn'9 servan style s af
army Of workmen KEEP, the house and grounds
In the best possible order. and a stable full Of
thorough bredB with drivers and footmen, were
always ready OF moment s notice. Tho quiet:
easy going citizens OF tho place were overawed
at their neighb, RS lavish expenditures. No
society event was quite complete unless Mr..
and Mrs Alden were present. At length bust
ness reverses set in. heavy losses followed and
in a surprisingly short limo money and prop
erty we're swert away to satisfy the claims OF
creditors. Mr. Alden died under the weight q
his obligations. and his widow, shattered In
health. started westward. For several years
she remained on the Pacific coast but later
returned Last. She is now poverty stricken
and u wanderer, and aid Is now refused her,
even by those who At one time were her firm
est friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
4 PRINCksS6 PICTURE.
IL is CIairaed By Young Lady IN Toroato
q Eleinre Of MernclC

OTTAWA, July 12.-The halo OF romance which
was thrown about the marriage Of Miss Ward
OF Toronto two months ago in Paris to the
Prince Of CarAman- Clmay is not forgotten in
Toronto. surrounded as 1t was with all tho
pomp and splendor that great wealth could
ensure for such an event The young mistress
OF the Chateau de ChimRy. far away toward the
Belgian frontier Of France, is pursuing her
pleasures, no doubt unaware Of the disturb.
ance photograph Of her is causing In To-
ronto because another young lady fancies that
It Is not the picture OF tho Princess de Cara
man. Chimay but OF herself
The artist who holds possession OF the pic
ture lie MIR. P. H. Dufresne OF the Younge street
Arcade 1t is large photograph, framed, and
has hung In his studio for over two years. One
day about three years ago Mrs. Alexander
Cameron brought her daughter, Miss Ward.
and had the picture taken. Mr.. Hamilton
Mccarthy, the SCULPTOR was making q bronze
medallion OF Mlss Ward. and one OF tho pictures
was used by the SCULPTOR 10 model his work
from. Preylous to the time Of Mlss Wards
piStGrc Of "a Miss LinsS ' Of Toronto.
mother. Miss Iinco sat twice, one Of the
Miss Lingo rcceil cd her pictures in the usual
way, but some time afterward saw the large
osn s6o is THAI Was made fo
the other negative. which had not been used in
printing the pictures she received Mr.. Du-
flesne tried to demonstrate the difference, but
Miss LinRe was not satisfied After abe had
paid several fruitless visits her mother ap-
peared and demanded the picture, but Mr.. Du-
fresno would not sell 1t. Then the Mnges re-
moved 10 Montreal and wrote several letters.
but AZ Mr.. Dufresne saw that nothing could be
gained BY correspondence In Riding them OF
the deuson lie allowed the letters to remain
unanswered.
Since last summer he heard nothing further
from the LinGes until the other day gentle
man. previously unknown to Mr. Dufresne.
called and INQUIRED about the picture OF Miss
linge. 10 seemed ANXIOUS TO conceal his own
identity at first and finally deslred to see q
large photograph OF Miss hinge. which he s4id
Mr. Dufresne had made. He was invited to in
snect the photographs hanging on the walls.
and SEQ u 1t was among them. Soon his eye
caught Miss Wards picture. and he exclaimed,
There ehe is. Yes. that is she. Yes.
could swear that is my daughter"
He waited TO buy tho picture. but OF course
was unsuccessful Then he exclaimed: " ] am
that Young lady's father and will make 1t hot
for you for exhibiting my daughters picture
without her consent She has been writing to
me from Montreal about her picture. and wants
to get it."
He went away threatening legal proceedings,
but Mr.. Duresne has not heard from him
since. The picture has boon removed to an
Inner room for safe keeping Miss Linge bore
n slight resemblance TO Miss Ward, and all her
friends have apparently fallen into her belief
that the disputed picture Is hers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
W. w0A,T rAY FOR GOoD TEA.
An Explanation OF the Scarcity OF the High
Grades In This Market.

An Explanation OF the Scarcity OF the High
Grades In This Market.
Many statements have appeared in the news
papers OF late to the effect that people in the
tea trade were expecting "a scarcity OF fine teas
tho coming season. One newspaper recently
stated that nows just received here from COM
mission houses in China and Japan was that
tho chOap grades OF ten were very plentiful.
but that the supply OF high grades was very
light. The head OF one o! the biggest houses in
the tea trade talked about this to sun re-
porter yesterday:
Il don't know" he said. that tho scarcity
OF high grade tens Is much greater this year
than last But hgh-grade teas have been
growing scarce for n long time. There has
boon gradual decrease in tho supply for
many years Tho simple reason Is that the
demand has been growing less and loss l0re
for long time. John Chinaman isn't going
TO sell US tllty-cent tea for twenty-five cents
and hence the demand for tho high grad es has
ies,ened. NJ DOUBT tho tea buyers in China
have noticed q lose uing In tho supply OF high
but i Il due to this S,SGr sG
iind a ma ket al oyer this county Ihsy arc
put up in fGnCY boxes, Hc and soil readily.
The young 10 LYns Of tho now plants Irm the
high grades. The Chinese as tho demand for
the high grade lessons. don sol out new plants
each year any more. but picks the old. coarse
leaves of tho big plants 1t Is true that tho
first crop OF Japan teas this year was much
smaller than usual. but understand that that
Is due to tho very po,r weather they have had
in JAran. They had long smell OF very wet
weather there, WHICH exercised very bad
effect upon the crop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
At LONG BEACH HOTEL.
Festivities OF tho First Reception ana Ball
rthe Season.

LONG BEACH. July 12.-The hotel tonight is
q scene Of gaycty. Hundreds came from New
York and Brooklyn on the afternoon trains to
attend the first reception and ball OF the sea-
son. Other receptions are to follow every
Saturday evening. IL has become feature
for Hampstead and Garden City society pe pie
to drive over to pearsalls aud take the train to
tho beach from that point. After enjoying the
music Of tho waves and the orchestra they re-
turn In the evening to Pearsals by train
whore their carriages are in waiting Among
those who came over to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Smith uadden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley Miss
JafIray. Mr.. Il. d. Winthrop. Mr.. L. Willard
Roby. Mr. Joseph Stevens. Mr.. Nelson Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Allen. Mr.. H. L. Cot
some Of the others who took part In the re-
ception we're Hamilton Harris and wife OF
Albany; Gen. Roger A. Pryor; Mr., and Mre.
David FG.rwesthero Mr.. and Mrs. q |. HoX,,
Ha!ding, Mr.. J. G. work. Ms. 4. olgott.,, ;Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs; EnGene, Some born, Mr.. and Mrs
4. Taylor. Dir. aud Mrs. W. +. II nvemeyer, Mr..
aud Mira &. l. Davis: Dir. md Mrs. A. Rosen-
field, Mr. and Mre. W. GebhaLd. Miss y. Nell
son. Miss Minnie Herts Mrs. II. b. Ierts, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. b. NordlnGer. Mr. and Mrs +. II.
Cohen. Judge FREDERICK Smythe and vile. Mr..
and Mrs S. Schafer Mrs. q. Terry. Mr. and
Mis-. Davis Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
PASSOVER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
3ublir Hntifes.
NEW AQUEDUcT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPRAISAL.

S HScs se5 S tia. the E ptsnHsa
Appointmsnt q Commissioners of Appraisal, under
WHY application VA made spsc&N,, Term @,
sSd H SS Ps
on the ess day Of Jny S" At II oGSeH in the fore
of S" n an t
freshodsrs as Commissions" ATpfSss ascertain
and ap2rsSS the 70 So nsde to se own
s I'D e BIZ ee Ss Ia.
real estate sought to be taken affected arore
sei ssSn ti,F q
Snsr e y hS Gs Of shs RSS s. Of o o sy b a1S
@sTs sns,Isd ,rTePsEsy, AsS = fsrssI.I;
sonstrnetop Of dams Tor Reservoir. D. on Inc west
n0t 2o town f OF Tea Carmel
real estate proposed to be taken REQUIRED for
the oera0n and manHnSnee Of the
following OF tho boundaries OF sad dana
s aa Of ' & Of real estate DO
ao;s county sw
5 Of w5sh y n e. "a
ssEss VS.: sS2 s.; ,S:a:: 9s:$ s s
fsii tS'ss g s:srf'a n
u!es west 1878 feet t6snse south 90 dsEress min
south ~ degrees 70 minutes 81 seconds eAst l25O tsOt
thence north IL degrees 81 minutes east 1915 feet
thence south 60 degrees 40 minutes eaSt 232o4 feet
4i7.sS feet: thence north 80 degrees minutes 45
seconds east. 54b2 feet: thence north agrees SO
minutes 80 seconds west 25o0e feet thence north y
degrees 81 minutes east e6s.oe feet; thence north
no .s H %9sis uas Ssns:
B9t n mnSS 81 tss thence north
b2 degrees % minutes west Itl - feet thence north
thence south degrees % minutes west Isa2l teot
thence south ~ degrees 81 m nutes west, so feet;
thence south degrees IS minutes west 1898 feet;
thence south 7 deIIees II minutes 80 seconds east
bsstls feet 10 the aforesaid stone monument set In
ming containing ~ '0S acres OF land more or loss
Also al those certain Ola pieces or pArres or !and
which taken together constitute and form tract the
exterior boundary line OF which Is as fooTs; Rcgin;
hnE az , sGne IN me ROAD
north - degrees 81 minutes Ufeconds west hSl feet;
thence south ~ degrees - minutes 20 seconds west
onds west l2O1 % feet; thence north - degrees IS
rrees minutes 20 seconds east lsS is feet thence
thence north 80 degrees ~ mnutes 10 seconds east
6?u$Iioet thence eouth ~ degrees % minutes ~ SOC
minutes ~ seconds east t7 Is teet thence south ID
degrees 80 mnuiss seconds wes J5so2 feet thence
TO The aforesaid stone monument being The place OF
beginning containing ~ 3j of land more eSS
Al the lands within tho above boundaries arc to 10
said maps as numbers to both inclusive. Reference
IAd for detailed description - said real estate
Dated New YoSk , Sgy e I" ~, pv
Counsel TO tho Corporation
No TryOu row New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Friday. July IL. Edward N.

| 9BBNET.-suddenlyF Friday. July II. Edward n.
Gedney.
Funeral services at his late residence. a72 West asa
st. on Monday evening, July ~ AtSo'elock. Inter
| mont at MAmaronsck n. Y.
| GILES At Cambridge N. Y. July Il Mr.. Arohi.
| bald Giles, formerly of Mount Vernon y.
! Funeral at Mount Vernon to day Nt2P N.
| HAMPSON.-on July ~. 1894 at Brooklyn Of
diphtheriA MARY Pelham second daughter OF Ed.
ward r. HAmpson.
| Funeral private. intsrmsnt At Elizabeth M.
Elizabeth N. }. papers please copy.
MANCOCK.-ln Brooklyn. on Friday, July II, 1890,
Sarah n. wife OF Edward A. Hancock.
Funeral services at her late residence 926 Putnam
Av. on Tuesday. the 18th inst. Mt sP,M
HARVEY. fi8sniy, at Rlohhsld SPRING. N Y,
July TO- 1880. Eliza n, widow of Gen. Alexander W.
Harvey.
Interment at Buffalo.
WELD.-on July u, Lor'sa. beloved daughter Of
Henry and Barbara Held, aged IL years and II
month";
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services at 40 18th av- sunday
atlP.M. lnterment at Lutheran Cemetery.
HOPKINS.-on Friday. iith inst Margaret Emma
Hopkins daughter OF Sarah L. and George ". Hop.
kinG aged % yeara
Funeral on Monday, 18th inst, from her late resi-
dencs. 3si West 10th st
HTDE.-on July 10 at her late residence, 81 East
IIeih st.. Anna NJ daughter Of the late Anna Maria
and Joshua Burrows Hyde
Funeral on Monday at o'clock r. NJ from the Har.
lem Presbyterian Church Chapel i2oth st. and Mad
ison
KAhSSENS.-onJ July 8, william KsrsSenA aged
23 years
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral from keWiown, Ia l., on sunday Az
Pm
AEhhNS.-Joseph hearns, aged years. son OK
Patrick and Ellen kearna
Funeral from hts lato residence 66s East 1880 st.
Sunday, Att T. NJ. interment in Calvary Cemetery.
KELLET.-on Friday July II. Benjamin smith,
-. 80 80 80, 80,
$50; 49, go, ,, ~ =, ~ -.
80. az n"a, W. -, o. =, $3.50, ~.
III - -, go, -, -, ~
uvWpATT-Nn Thn,sdsr J,,v IN .,,.r., ,,,o
-, c.,.r,n. . vi.s.w - So.
fuherA from ms 'a'e res'aehee b,oomhsio, NJ,
on Monday. July II, ats r. N. Carriages VIII meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Elderly Lady says tho PoIIcoma
Wasn't Kude.

Tho trial OF Park Policeman George Edwards was
continued yesterday before President Gallup OF tho
Park board at the arsenal DR. George n. SohweIg OF
2I4 Last sixty ninth street accused Policeman I'D,
wards several weeks ago OF rudeness and warranted
Interference Dr. schweig with lady was about TO
get into OF the pubc conveyGnceS The park In
which there renamed J. II two seats when Edwards
stopped Them and A!owed an elderly lady ana her
daughter to get In. Dr hchwOg SAID that Edwards
rude about it. and had no business to interfere
anyway
behalf Edwards had interfeei. testified ttai Sho aud
her daughter had been waiting some ime for the
yeyance and that Dr. sChwSiE, on the contrary had
Just como up II he she said, who had been rude
rather than tho policeman,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Capt Ambrose SNOW heard yesterday from tho special
messenger he sent 10 Washington few DAYS ago ask
the Secretary OF the Treasury to investigate tho charges
which have been made against United States Commits
slonoT Reed OF this cIty The uIsGsenEnr reported 10
Capt SNOW that he had seen tho Secretary. and that
within few days committee would be appointed and
Reut on nero 10 make An investigation.
Meantime number VI sui lOwnbTs masters and NOR
c ants had met and drawn address 20 tho 6ecTS
tArY o. the Treasury quoting Commissioned Reads
statement letter 70 tic Of Navigation
under date OF May 81 80 that III IL not an uncom
practice tor the SlI owner To allow tho master
~ peruuSte any balance left from some round Sum.
estimate for tue pay fol' and replying TO this aBseT
ton In these terms
We. a. shiplmasters and snipo~yers having Lnow
edge all EXIT prlCcrG OetW cen Nh pmHEtsrs and
owner 10 tho fOTesUH- statements Of
COwniasiOHSr l',eI rs IAsc and slauder0us every
30 far as We hn"" and We cba.engo commissioner
Reed VToducs snslp instance 10 prove his
Such bg Rnrs II any belongs TO lho owner and Is 10.
cOIutcl Iur 10 the NwTer by tho mater"
TINS address WAS sept 90 Washington yesterday.
Among tl5e sEnsrs are q W lRrknrLs master Of tho
Ihip HAphH0 Stover Tyler snip owners, and oIheTL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Sperial gotires.

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by HILLIoNsot
MOTHERS for their. CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN6
with PERFECT SUCCESS 1t sooTHBs the CHILD
6oFTEEs the GUMS. ALLAYs ali PAIE CURES WIND
COLO, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHGA Sold
BY drusRsts IL every part Of the world. 2oc. bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Funeral OF Nick Lapedon.

Mick" Langdon the we'll known sporting man. was
buried yesterday afternoon from the udertaktng shop
OF Charles J. Coots 443 First avenue. Tho little room
packed friends OF tho dead man His brother
Michael LRngdon OF Toledo, there. and SO wero
many polite including Alderman Flynn. Excise
Commissioner FItzpatrick exAssem ~ neu Peter Muir
ray and Joseph kiiey. and exAlGormen i. Nugan and
James Lynch. Several sporting men were present
among them Jack Lawrence John Morrlsseys old
trainer Tho funeral services were held at the grave
Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

heighth OF his profanity Martin RIloy acoosted
MIN In q sympathetic tone Of voice
,See here. my good frtend." he shouted.
Riley what he wanted
Wen. symPathi2o with you." Riley REPLIED
Dut wouldn Z be so mad at those fellows II
Was IN your place; They don't amount TO any
thing. They're always hollor ng at some dam
puool OF otner" AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
secretary or tho vyorla's Fair.

CHICAGO. July ~. - The directors Of tho
Worlds Fair this morning rccoIYei telegram
from tho Hon. BENJAMIN Dutterworth Of Ohio
uccepting the Office Of Secretary, To which he
Viii come hero ana assume tho duties Ot hIS
position at onco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Frank T.. DudEeon Receivers his $40, 700
Check.

Frank =. Dudgeon called yesterday At the office Of the
County Treasurern tho COaTt House Brooklyn to 70
csve the certihsd CHECK for 0OOI which 10 Deposited
than year ago bail for his APP earauer 10 an.
swer for the death o. Mis- Rug A. Cody. 10 was ever
loJ'd Al getting out Of no msses NJ tho Jaw ly tho
District Attorneys acIOn IN entering MOLE on FTiday
ana II ID aid 10 entertained Ills frienIl with VINE
luppeT on FridGy night lS income OF so COZ year
II IL said, has not been sufficient pay his eGp0uAeB
since he became Involved ~ the Cody scandal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Burglars visit the Coronors' once.

When Deputy Clerks Hart and QuigR got to tho Cor.
oners ONCE yesterday morning they found that all
doors leading into the office ad forced open that
everything was upside down IN the once and that all
the closets had he broken Tho had en-
forced with Jimmy bat the door leading to the court
boiled, and the thieves broke pane OF ass
at the bolt nothing mad been stolen 1t 10 sup
posed at the thieves expected Ind some coats In
IA 1Io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
MARLNE INTELLIGENOR

HiEiLrrRE LLHASAC-THiS pLH
Sun rises 80 Sun SetS.. So Aooa rises. 90
HIGH WAIKE-THII DAY.
EAndy Hook 90 Gov. Island. +OI He'll Gate, 7 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
ArrIved-sAIuRoAY. July II

IS EtTuria lIaneR Liverpool
ga Persian Monarch Bristow London.
IS MArnOck, b0ig. Liverpool
IS llindoO, Douglas. IuIL
Is City OF FitchOurg, Weaver, Fall RiVoE
rs LlAnian city, Govter, Bristol
IS Unita, Danielsen. BSracOA
lfor later arrivals FIRST PAgAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
NEW AQUEDUCT-wEsTCHEsT COUNTY SEQ.
IN TION.
ADDITIONAL LANDs-snAFrs AND ,sx

SUPREME COTRT-SECOND IL DICfAL DISTRICT
lin The after of the petition OF John Newton com
missioner Of Puhli' Works OF the city OF Sew YOrk,
under and IN pursuance 4 chapter ~ Of the Laws Ot
1884 aud on belGlf OF tho Ma or, Aide rmen, and Com
mOnaity OF the city " New York for tho pOintneut
Of Commissioners OF Appraisal under chapter 4, Of
the Laws OF eS3
Public notice 10 hereby given that the thi7d separate
re rOrt OF the Commissioners of Apr appointed
herein fnU. ~ lsN1 which report filed IN pTil
~ seo. ~ hr once ~ he Clerk OF WeMchsSisr Coun
~ at tho Court lOuso IN the VII age - Whie Plains In
SAii county will Ia presonicl for confirmation 10 tho
Snpome Court At special Term thereof 10 DO held in
the Second Judicial District At tho Court House In tho
city OF poughkcrpsie Duchess County. ON Aug ..
lBA At II o'clock in the fore loon.
Dated New York, june ~, lNDO
WILLIAM H. CLARK
Counsel to the Cor OT Htion.
9TTyOn row, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
JUsT PUBLISHED.


Chicago H., X. a., i75 | q sale St
"wHEELBARRowi" Articles and discussions by
TheelbarroW t0en NJ ". TrumbulD on tho Labor QuoS-
ton the controversy with Mr. Lyman j. Gage OF Chi
cago on the Ethics Of tho Board OF Trade tho conro
versy with Mr. Hugh ~. Peniecost and Others the
PIP. Prico 800
This is a volume that should be In tho hands Of
every wOrkipRman. chicago Herald.
The articles clear strong ana logical from his
standpoiu Toledo Blade.
PhiloloRy: the study of sanskrit. By Prof H. Odon-
berg Of the Tnyersity Of kiel 2 Aspects Of Modern
JAstrow OF tho University Of Wisconsin 3 Old Tesla
ment History Tho Rise of the People OF Israe By
Prot G II Cornil Of the Cniversity Of KGnigsbere.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION. By Tn. Ribot
professor OF comparative and expert Pay cho og3
at the College Of France, and editor or the " Revue
Philosophqne" Authorized translaton.
The Chef dFuYro OF OF tho best OF those stu
dents who have at length erected psychology into .
science. The Open Court 10 doing useful work in pub
fishing such books Nation. Cloth. rs centA
send for Catalogue of Publications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

HRPARTMENT OF TAXES AND AEsE6SMRNTS
- Commissioner Office, new York, July : lsssl,-
Taxes and ASSsSsmsnts that tho assessment rO.s Of
real aud personal r-Ate IN said .y for the year 49,
TO the Hoard Of Aldermen OF sAd GUY and that fncl
ASSORTMENT rolls Will remain omen TO public Inspection
IN tive once Of the CeIk OF said Board Of Aldermen
for period Of hf1sen days from the date OF This
MICHAEL COLEMAN
THOMAS l. FEITNER
EDMARD l. PARkIS.
Commissioners OF Taxes and AbIeSSmOntL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

STILLWELL-LOCKW OOD.-In Brooklyn.
July b. Herbert stillwell or fremont to Henrietta
Lockwood OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Seaside Library. New Editions Ont This Week

.,..........'. .2oo
Armorel OF Lyonesse. BY Walter Besant No. l+l9 zoo
~ 'aoo.
No 4o5 Ae ' "' .7ou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
MARRI1D.

We recommend the uSe Of AnEoStura hit.
tiers 10 friends who suffer with dyspepsia.