davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
REARRESTED At THE DOOR.
Herman Brnnxe's Acqnittai OF Not Mae
Use to Him.

Use to Him.
Herman Branze. % years old, living at 1872
State street. Brooklyn was put on trial yester-
day. before Judge CowinG In General Sessions.
on an indictment charging him with mlsap-
propration OF $147 as an agent OF the Now
York Lilo Insurance Company.
The evidence showed that Branze had
signed u contract with james &. Mix. manager.
10 act rs an agent but nowhere In the con-
tract was It stated that Branze In signing the
contract became an agent OF the insurance
company. The prosecution submitted typo
written paper. in which Branze acknowledged
that he had misapnropriated the amount, In
detail. Appended to this Acknowledgement
money. This was signed James c. Mix.
Judge Cownc said that as the indictment
charged the de o. DIM with having misappro-
priated money belonging to the New York Life
Insurance Company as Its agent. whereas It
esidcnee that defendant WA. the S agent q
James &. Mix and not OF the insurance COM
pany, it lecame his duty under section 1852 Of
The Penal Code to direct the Jury to lind YER
tween the proof and the Indictment.
Eranzr started TO leave the court room. &C.
s. sS We sn ns S RsE Tas
seized by an officer and tut under arrest on q
new charge. Branze's counsel came to his aid.
and told the policeman that It was illegal to
l.ranze was released. and sat down IN one Of
the spectators benches. although several Of
flrers endeavored to hustle him along toward
Detec ives Bell and English then station ed
themselves in The corridor jnst outside tho
door OF the court 70 m. ready to arrest Branze
the moment he lett the room Finally. by ad
vice OF his counsel. BranZe submitted to ar.
re,t. aud was hurried OIL TO the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
BRETTELL'S SAVAGE BULLDOG.
Said to Have Torn = Piece Out or Little
Hattie Hirsch's Leg.

Said to Have Torn = Piece Out or Little
Hattie FIirsch's Leg.
Frank Brettell. a real estate dealer Of this
city. owns prize bulldog. Early in tho sea-
son he leased q cottage In Woo1sburg. l.. l..
aud moved his family and bulldog to that
place for tho summer. Later he let 70 ms In
the cottage to Henry N. Hirsch. who is con-
nected with tho Now York Life Insurance
Company. MIR. Hirsch has two children. They
would all have lived in harmony had the bull
dog not intsrfered. Soon after the Hirsches
arrived the dog bit the man who delivered
beer at the cottage Hs 10 next alleged to have
frightened Mrs. Hirsch almost iuio Mysteries
Then Mr. Hirsch advised Mr.. Brettell to tie up
the dog.
the 's's NJ
old. girl Hattie. while she was ON the piazza In
sight OF her father. Tie dog Is alleged to have
dog was beaten of and the child rescued. Two
q tend the Injured .R.ri. 1t is SAID the piece
torn out OF tho chi.d's leg was 80 arge that tho
doctors Logan search I" find it, in order. 10
sew 1t back. but II couldn't be found. Mrs.
Hrsch was made i'll by II. o ;r rem a,.s,,
Bre;tell oaded a revolver ana took Il and tn.
dog away together. informing MIR. Hir-ch he
WAS going TO shoot 1t. Mr.. Iirsrh afterward
learned the dog was being kept b.: man
named Reilly.
While tho BrettelIs are alleged to have said
they would not have ha,! the mi injured for
n small fortune jct they complaire that the
dressing put on the child { wound WAS dam
q. Ing, the pedding, and they requested the
ping at the Pavilion Hotel In that place.
A few days ago lirsch began suit against
Brettell for $1,000 damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
evil effects Of aleonoe mulants a..hs Commissioner

81: ain ;Ss e.
srG,hsn sna sister. Of . common .erroy and com:
for y9nr eGaris.y 10 ia bit ny!. yo1 70
is Sys s i ~
Ss.!y ,.a; ,oS: =: s'%sy sS:,. q ssn,.SSs%
an ~! Srosa Ssa should s.na psl.. -,.S Il:
prs Of IN; :, 70 ,. a; az,
be sure s:na nm. sS s
s.y S.. alloy me 10 say m, 'Ss only nay:
were four ballot. cast Tor hy four Cath"e boys.
Mic sSSs s~ays ..
@ IN Of .y II Il. s.as .s on *. farm mS
lie s,s had mot n sson him for long
ssia.iea from tho University OF Wisconsin AND an.
.'fT Sa %" very y !ss
view. aySS. IN. r.a.l9p e The .ov.! n.nt TO the
. 'ii"s 10 NJ FOR
ssa T us sss &s. AZ N a.. So they
Tho reading Of the secretary's report melted
G snirt. Of rhi,slsnhia He protested
oreanizers. Year aftor year he, had attended
the annua, conventions and had heard the re-
nate societies. It was always the, same old
s &C We are DO ny onr incidentally well but
s Efs' !, ssss "a NJ. Ill nj
repeated yenr after year. Many of the larger
cities. including New .YorE and Ch!cngo. did
not have a single vote In the National ,'onven.
ti"n. He had become thoroughly convinced ~
the usslcssness Of the national 0rEnnl2er
into Committee Of tho Who'll" to discuss this
md other matters o: vital interest to the well
IA . OF the Union.
First Vice. President Of Tho Union his report
was rend before any other business was taken
for two hours or more. Some fc"ina was de-
velnrel during tho discussion. and 'naliy ut
O'Clock the whole matter was referred to q
mmitce OF five. The convont on then adj
)ouruod until to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
MARY SUEESY INSANE
Her Story or Wrong Investigated by Chief
John Y. Mcknne.

k1eF stOTy o. '" rOUE AuVeStl&Ate0 OY CnlG4
John u. Mcknne.
woman who seemed to be under tho In.
fuence OF some drug was found wandering at
midnight Tuesday at Brighton Beach. She
told Chief McKane ramhl nG story OF man
giving her something to drink. and then tax ing
her 10 a hotel! The Chief ado an inNestiGn-
ton. but was unable To discover nylhng to
corraborate her story. She said jeremiah
Sullivan. a potter OF "a Fourth place. Brook
lyn. was her cousin. He was communicated
with. and his vile went down to trncy Island
Yesterday, She said the girl was Mary Swe"ny.
II Years old. She camo 10 This country from
Cork on April ., AMI had wo, ked az u domestic
IN several places. hut had not saved in any
Vas engaged ,y Me-. Cummi,nss OF Bath
OF another girl by Mrs. Cummings who be-
came ALA mod on ac"oun o. Ter queer l. e.
havior. She stayed a Mrs. Sullivans house
nniii o.ciock Tuesday mor,ing. when sh,
until she was found cannot be scertained.
She was examine by Or. }. Ward, who
pronounced her insane. She Is now locked up
at Police Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
A HreezY El0nement.

WEST NoRwALK, Aug. 5-One Of the old.
fashioned kind of Opponents occurred hero ON
Monday night. in which the parties were OF
high social distinction. They were William
Disbrow and Miss Ella Waters They had boon
lovers for some time. but as Miss Waters was
only II years old her parents objected to the
match for three or four years to come. though
they had nothing personally against young
Disbrow. who iS?1 years old; 30 tho young
in her beSt suit. the your & adv bravely planted
her fee; on he tor rnng o. II ladder which her
bedroom window. and lust as the midnighs
bell ceased st,iking she wa, In her lovers
state line TO Pound Ridge where The Rev. Mr..
De Forest 81 the Methodist Church got out OF
bod. called his family MS Witnesses and then
ted the knot: The.yuung couple then drove to
New iork. where they spent bli-sful honey:
moon OF ono day. and returned homo TO mud
parental forgiveness awaiting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
THOMAS HALLISY SURRENDERS
He Says Stranger who has vanished 10
the Man who Killed Mclaughlin.

He Says n Stranger who ha. vanished 10
the Man who Killed Mclaughlin.
Thomas Halisy, who has been directly
charged by his stenmother with killing William
Mclaughlin, surrendered himself late Tues
day night at Police Headquarters. His etep-
mother says she saw Thomas nre at Nc.
LauRhlin near her house. 42O East Eighty
ninth street A Mis-. Collie thinks William
Hallsy. a brother OF Thomas resembles the
man who did the shooting
Thomas was ready to make q statement
when he was taken to the East Eighty Gig nth
street police station yesterday He say- Will
lnm was not ut home on the night OF tho
shooting. Thomas says he went out about IL
o'clock I, get another pail OF beer. He found
medium EeI stranger leaning against the
railing OF the house. and going up stairs asked
Mclaughlin II he had had trouble with any
one. McLaughlin said he had not. When
MCLAUGHLIN and Burke started out Thomas
followed them. and on his way down stairs he
hoard q pistol shot. When he reached thu
door there was q second report. and throwing
the door oren he law the stranger he hal
noticed leaning against TIE railing running
His story is n It credited. 1t is said that he
has cen confined in an insane asylum. and
the detectives have n theory that his stem
mother thought when she accused him that he
would have u better chance to ESCAPE punish
nlent than HE brother Millinm.
ThoI. as was iemunded to tho custody OF tho
coroner from the liailesn Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Striking PAYER. Return to Work.

The s'rikin: PAYERS. rammermen. clippers.
and stone handlers who were ordered out
rough District Assembly 40 on Broadway
and other thoroughares. returned to work
yeste, day morning. Tho greatest inc nveni-
ence they would have caused II the strike had
continued would have been along Twenty
third street, between Filth and seventh
avenues. which is closed to trucks.
1t IL generally conce led that In winning the
strike District Assembly 40 has only won half
a VICTORY. as the II ght was directed as much
az Moss Stevedore flIZnatticH as aganst
Steyedore Fitzpatrick has u contract with
these firms. anu though the agreement with
tho Representatives OF the Ma ne firms stiuu-
late, that he is to employ only knights OF La
Dor, 1t was not clearly shown how he could be
compelled TO employ them In case he cid not
wish to DO SO himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
A DECEI7FCL REIICALIST
Tho Rev. Mr.. brown OF New Zealand q
Fugitive Lawyer Waters OF Cortland.

Tho Rev. Mr.. brown OF New Zealand 10
Fugitive Lawyer Waters OF Cortland.
CORTLAND. n. Y, Aug. 5.-GeorGe L. Waters.
the young lawyer who fled from hore few
years ago under discreditabie circumstances
and entered upon career OF alleged impos-
ture and crime. has been heard from again.
and this time In iar New Zealand He Is a
native OF this county and we'll connected. be-
fore his flight he had a good law practice here.
and stood high in social and church circles.
His wife is charming woman belonging 10
one OF the best families Ono day he left home.
telling his vile that he was going 10 Ithaca on
business. He never came back. A young girl
here. who had before borne u good name. dis
appeared al the Same time. He left many
creditors in the lurch some for borrowed
money and some for trust funds which he had
en- bezzled.
Nothing definite was hoard from the fugitive
lawyer or his misguided companion until last
fall. Then letters came from the village OF
Melbourne. In tho Province of Quebec. Canada.
addressed 10 prominent church members and
public officials here. asking for . personal de-
rcription and record Of character OF George l..
Waters. The inquiry was made the writer's
said. with the purpose Of identifying Waters
Melbourne Cor srega.jopal Shu,eh who was
tional Association of the Province on churRes
Of deceit immortality. and biRamy.
The identity OF the dishonest lawyer and the
accused minister was readily established: 1t
this place to Melbourne. and there settled
down 81 Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Browne. a
well-behnved married couple. MIR. Browne
Joined the Congregational Church. whore he
In PRAYER and eNhortaIion. He was encour-
aged and aided by lhe Melbourne brethren in
studying for the ministry, and in duo time he
was ordain ell and called to the pulpit of the
church, He was eloquent and Jealous and be-
stories affecting the moral character OF tho
popular young preacher got into circulation
He was accused o. lying ana fraud in husine :,
male members o! tho foc:: Inquiries SGT on
foo. concerning bis antececent, led to the dis
covery Ot his real name AMI discredii able ca
reer bore He was tried before the ConGcoga,
was pronounced guilty and expelled from the
mir istry l;efUre the trial was fairly con-
GUIDED he fed. heartlessly desc! ting the girl
whom he had enticet from her home.
di -tnnt region. The surmise is justified by
the contents OF letters received by prominent
c!erEymen in this quarter ny late mai from
eynen inqnire If the signatures Of their Amer
recommending the lev. George, L. Browne.
late rustor OF the church Mt Melbourne. Can
add thai Brother brown" is doing wonderful
revival work in tie colony, preaching daily to
throngs OF awakened sinners. but before en-
dorsinE his mission they want tull assurance
that he Is the worthy GOSPEL messcng.r no
are Of course constrained TO denouuce the
Rev. George l.. Browne as the fraud he Is. and
tho credentials he exhibits as forgeries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
SUICIDE OF A HAYWARD SON.
A Young Eneiishman Whose Mother Clua
to Hin In spite Of lIls Father.


to Him I'm Spite OF His Father.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5.-John Frost. An Eng
lIshman. about "a years OF age. came to this
country about six months ago and secured
work with the Allegheny Electric Light Com.
pany as an electric draughtsman. He was
discharged on Satur day. and went ON q spree.
In his room in tho third story In the Carson
Hotel he took a pair OF electricians compasses
and stabbed himself in the neck several times.
Then. with the same instrument he partially
disembowelled himself. after which. only half
dressed. he threw himself head!onR through
the window to the pavement thirty feet below.
cutting a. deep hole in his head and breaking
his arm IN several Llnces. He was taken to
the Allegheny General Hospital. where he died.
An examination of Frost's. effects slowed
that he was well connected ut home. He had
been receiving monthly remittances. From .
letter w!ilten by the young man 8 mother. Mrs.
4. Frost. Cnvendish House. Alyaston. England.
it WAS evident that he had been banish~d from
home by his father. The letter as pathetic
one, and in It the mother admonishes him TO
live q sober. upright life. and expresses herself
as clad. in reply to one Of HE letters. to know
that he ia irving TO brenli the drink Ia bit. She
closes by asking her son TO be courageous. and
assuring him OF q mothers confidence In him
to load better life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
OPEN OR SHUTS
Rival Interests Arguing the Harlem Draw.
bridge Question.

bFSsgo 0ueNthOu.
Tho proposition to keep the Third and Madi-
son avenue drawbridgrs over the Harlem River
closed between z and 10 A. NJ. and 4 and 7
=. nj. to facilitate the running OF trains was
argued at some length at the meeting OF the
Park Commissioners yesterday. Tie New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
is the promoter OF the scheme. which is fought
BY the New York and Northern Railroad.
Lawyer Loomis. for the Central, said that tho
Park Commissioners had power to close the
bridges, and would benefit the greater num-
Der Of thmse interested by doing IT,
.Elthu Root. who apreared with william o.
Whitney and Daniel \. Lamont for the North.
crn road denied that the Commissioners had
any jurisdiction The matter. he said. was
entirely in the .con'rol o. the ni'ed states
CO. eminent Ho said tho Central road had
been ordered by the Government 70 raise its
bridge twenty four feet above b Oh water by
Jan. 1891. Fx-Secretury Whitney said that
a Cood way to compel the compnny to obey
this order WIS to refuse 20 close he draws
hbner Bartlett representing tho Asst r S.
tate. and Sherman Fvartr. together with n
number OF tnwby at mon and fire. light handlers.
were present to oppose the closing OF the
After some discussion. Commissioner Tap
pen suggested that n good way to settle the
matter would be To- close the d avs during T. o
hours named to all except the bouts OF he
Northern road. II was finally decided to lay
tho matter over for week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
FAILED TO KILL HERSELF
Young Mrs. Krnuber or Newark Marrle
Into u Family OF Suicides.

Young Mrs. Krnuber or Newark Married
Into Family OF Suicides.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Julia Krauber Of 235
Belmont avenue. Newark. tried to kill herself
In an ingenious but Intellectual manner. After
trifling quarrel with her husband she soaked
seventeen boxes OF sulphur matches in cup
OF water and drank the mixture. According
to all human calculations 1t should have been
a mortal dose. but it merely siokened her. and
Yesterday she suffered little. from tho effects.
The neighbors say she tried to hang herself
be lore taking the poison but Jailed. because
she used a rotten handkerchief.
n trying to kill herself Mrs. Kranber was
following ou: family tradition. She Ia 20
years old. but has be on married twice and has
borne three chilren. Her first husband was
John Huber. Jr. Three years ago John Huber.
Sr.. went to Woodland Cemetery and killed
himself with q pistol Young John Huber got
the psto! and kept 1t until last January. when
ne killed himself with II. A year previous to
his death his mother. who had married again.
WAS shot and severely wounded By her hus-
band who ia now in State rrison.
Young MIS- Ruh.r waited three weeks after
her husbands death amt then married George
krauber. who is 81 years old. and is al edge
tool maker. They lived IN peace. apparently,
for four months When krauber reached
home 1T II o'clock he saw wet matches lying
around. and his vie was g gaming on the bed.
He sent for noli'e ambulance and his wife
waS taken to he German Hospital. whore she
was dosed until all danger was past. She
went homo yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
A Bean Lodged In the verniforA A.
pendix.

PITTSBURGH. Aug 5.-Willam Elder Mo.
Cutcheon. better known as Elder McCutcheon
by his friends in Oakmont and tho adjoining
borough OF Neronn. ate some beans ON Sunday.
July 20. and in them there were several not
thoroughly cooked. That evening no com.
planned OF feeling III. The intestines seemed
10 bs clogged. Despite .prom.t medical aid
last. Tho post mortem revealed the fact that
a bean which had not beer, thoroughly cooked,
pissed into the ,ermiform appendix. u por-
tion OF the humun sy-tem for which anatomists
have fallel to find useful purpose. 1T could
nation and ganRrenc NJ medicine known to
man could have prevented the death OF young
McCutcheOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Mrs. Tuoxxo Blew Out the Gas.

Michael Tuozzo. an Itali,n. his wife. and
three children have been living at tho Sen
Beach Palace Hotel, Coney Island since last
Friday. They occupied room 81. Mr. Tuozzo
was away on business on Tuesday night Be-
fore retiring MIRA Tuozzo blew out tho gas.
She did not understand tho use OF gas. At 4
o'clock In tho morning Mrs. Carl, tho house.
keeper. who slept In a room near the Tuozzo
family, heard moan, coming from their room.
She dressed herself quickly and opened their
door With Pass sey Ihe smell o, q 9as h Was
It wide open. Then She pulled Mrs, Tuozzo
and her three children out into the hallway.
They were al UNCONSCIOUS.
Mrs. Carl ran over to DIR. J. j. Wards house
in West Eighth street and brought him over.
The Doctor mad great ditkculty In bringing the
woman and children TO the ir senses. He said
they would haze died in short time had they
not been discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

A big trip hammer operated at the Ingersoll-
Sergeant Rock Drill Company's works. 4l6
West Twenty-seventh street. has So annoyed
some OF the residents In the vicinity that n
comp aiut hns been lodged with the Board Of
Health. Inspector Martin has made half .
dozen Visits to the works. and together with
President Charm nJ the company has led to
abato the alleged nuisance. Tho vibrations
from the hammers stroke have been changed
rubber was inserted benenti tho bed OF the
hammer. As a result the peculiar vibrations
which disturbed he families IN the lower
floors of 41s West Twenty seventh street have
been transferred to the npier apartments OF
some shaking The ham amor doe. not re-t on
rock. but on solid earth Inspector Martin
made report yesteI day. but has no remedy to
suggest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Titles for 81 800 900 Invalidated.

CtNcINNATI. Aug. 5-A decision was made In
the United States Court to-day Affecting tho
title to 1850 acros OF ground on Price Hill In this
city SO that the owners who have built on 1t
will have to nay sl.Go0.0O0 TO become owners
of tho lands they occupy, The land 10 In one
oi the lest imp owed suburbs OF the city. Tho
back Ifiy years. 1t was the sale Of II by sam
uel Barr. in w.ich, according 10 the decision OF
this court 10 day. the provisions Of the will of
Will lam isrr, who died In 1916. were violated
to the Getrimont Of other heirs. whose de-
soendapts are plaintiffs In this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Rose polndine an Italian maiden Of % years.
has had trouble with her folks at their home.
Is Adams street. Brooklyn. OF late. Yester-
day afternoon she went down to tho pier at tho
foot OF penrl street to end her troubles In tho
shoreman. who had notic ed .Ger suspicious
actions VII, she saw she hnd been fus-
at the Fulton street police sta tion It was neres-
sary to senu Tor an ambulance surgeon to
quit her. Then she was locked up Tor at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Flames In Islip.

Tho Vail block in lelip was destroyed By
fire early yesterday morning, entailing a loss
ofseveral thousand dollars. Tho flre started
in one Of the stores and spread both ways.
Among hose burned out are Joseph Lennon.
stores: Mrs. \. Z. Ketchum's millinery store.
ID. Jailin's jewelry store. aud Miss Susie Clark's
art studio The losses arc partly covered by
Insurance..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Lulu wmIince's Alleged Insanity,

An inquiry into the mental condition OF Eliz-
abeth McNeal. who was committed to the City
Insane Asylum by IA Police Magistrate as Lulu
Wallace. was rendered yesterday by Justice
O'Brien of the Supreme Court under the d.
rection OF conlnisson consisting Of Dr. Cy:
Gavin. Har sister. Sarah Lou SO Watson Of 81.
Paul. potitioned Tor the writ. Tho alleged
lunat,c owns the premises 237 East Forty fiitl
street, and has S3U.UUU In personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Dr Edison Want, Extrn Pa,

Dr.. Cyrus Edison. the Chief OF the Burenu OF
Contagious Diseases Mt the Health DEPART
mont made u microscopical examination Of
tho exhibits in tho Fraucli murder trial, and
on July % put IL a claim at the ON ptl oilers
Office Tor $500: The Comptroller has referred
his letter To Mr.. Clark quotes section 50 Of She
consolidation at. which provides that mo
chief OF bureau snail rrceiv" extra coinppnsa-
ton ~ addition to his regular salary for work
done In the interest of the city,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Can't. william Woodriek was much surprised
ON Tuesday at ernoon when he stepled on the
South American steamship Valencia In Brook
Ign and was served with papers In q suit for
limited divorce begun BY Luenna Woodriek
He was more surprised when he u. rived at his
night. and found his h use deserted. The
Captain then went to u local newspaper office
be respo s. Bile for any debts contracted BY his
m isRinU wfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
A,aen u. stocL W Ell, su.,.na.d.

Alden d. Stockweli once . famous operator.
was suspended yesterday for non nay mont OF
indebtedness from tho Consolidated Stock and
Pe,rolssm ESe dnH ~ stoekMslI wss u At ens
has not tssn III Wall street since his failure on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
sale Of the Grand View Hotel.

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company has
sold the Grand View Hotel at Fort Hamilton
and The ad oining land to Adolph Ruehl. who
Intends to run me holel the year through. Ths
hotel was built at u cost OF $l6O, QUO. and it is
understood that Mr.. Ruehl pays about half
that tiQur0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Coasecttcut Store,
Post odhos, depot oombinsd; 81 acres; g.hooi half
oAshi exchange. Ferry. iee3 LsalnHton av-<da