davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-11
JUDICIAL SALE.
p. j. Crogau
w. Funitv

p. j. Crogau
j. D. Fairfax ct a.. f'4"i'y'
by virtue OF decree Of the Ci,epit conr, =,
PRESTON county, West Virginia rendered in tbe
aDoEe entitled chancery cause on the atsf 49,
81 ~ aarch, 1891, the undersigned Special Comrnis
siOnor will on ~VN'i'S
FRIDAY, JULY 10th. 1891.
at the front door Of the court honsa 81 sa,t
county, Sner AT public auction, the foIlowine
ucsc,Iibeu real estate, being the lands assignoa
-. 70 tuc uotendant. James Il. Fairfax in fbr 49,
bti9n OF the lands OF tho late Buokner Fsi,fat
py decree made IN the causc OF I,yns.s IN ~ q,
Of April, 1899: Va '"' m" udy
u. First-A tract of land containing $50, A,ras On
the waters of Buffalo Run O'o'V y"
Second--A tract Of land containing 100 Srcrs.
On .bc waters OF Mountain Run.
=, Fhird--A tract Of land containing tDa Acr.s -,
the waters OF Rag Tavern Run W
foufth--A tract OF land containing aafs 49,,
On the waters OF Rag Tavern and Mountain tS,ns
=. Fith--A tract Of land containing "a Aeres ~,
the waters of Three Fork. 'V' va
All OF said tracts being situate In the so,a
county OF Preston. ." '"c s"iu
TERMS OF SALE ~ Enough cash in hand .,
tbtS .g Josts OF SUIT and expenses OF sale and
sIie purchaser executing for the deferred na
''0''S interest bearing notes with good security
j. j. CROGAN.
Special Commissioner.
!, J. ". Watson, Clerk Of the C,Ircnt, c,,.,., -
5teston county, West Virginia do rsrtifs 80
the above named Special ComuiIssso,s e. ~ ~ snat
tttvu D.nu with good security, as rcoulred ~,
Jaw ahd oecroe In the said cause
e4a-etoao Nv. WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-11

Cherries are now riponipo and
~ the bride and small boys arc
1sftnv for them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-11
She Is YiIllnr.

Nicholas Knott-21
Emma Beavors-19.
U. Grant Deahl-22
Myrtle Cale-17.
Grant Whftehair-26
Mollic 4. Moore-26.
Joseph NJ. Mcnear--31
Nina B. Zinn-22.
William G. Teets-25
Hannah CASTELAR,.
james Frank Brand-4s
Kate Kelly-33.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for
Lumber, one II. p. and one II
IL. p. Second Hand Traction Steam
Saw and Thrcshing Rigs. Must lie
sold, terms liberal.
Il. II. CARsKADoN,
Keyser, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-11
chas. II. cOrbin's Admir-
Elizabeth CorbIn etal Equity

IL
chas. II. cOrbin's Admir-
Elizabeth corbin ct al. ''S"'''
BY virtue of a decree Of the Circuit cour, ~
Preston county, West Virginia .srendersd In the
hDofe entitled cause, on the 9Th day of March
leyi' the undersigned Special Commissioner
FRIDAY, JULY 10Th. 1891.
at the front door of the courthouse Of said
county, oner AZ public auction, the following
An undivided one-half interest In n TWESTy
AIhE tract of Land, In Kingwood District of
saiu county, known as the COAL BA NII'' Tract
nc;nR the same which was Jointly owned nv
Eil~ha Thomas and the late Charles H. C,rbin.
inc interest TO be sold being that SO owned hv
the sald COrbin In his lifetime.
TERMS or SALE :-One-third cash and tho
residue upon credit of and IL months. Tie
purchaser executing for the deferred pavtnents
interest bearing notes, with good security and
tue iegal title tO be rotainei as further secnrItv
until the whoic OF the purchase money IS paid.
Z. j. CROGAN.
Special Commissioner.
j, j. W. Watson, Clerk OF the CircaIt Conrt ~
IreStou county, do certify that bond with se-
curlty as required by law. has been given hy tho
ABOVE named Special Commissioner.
60. ssos J.w. WATSON, Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-11

., Dy virtue Of a decree Of tho CncuIt Cont ~
PRESTON county, West Virginia rendered In The
a az emitted chancery cause on the 3lsf dav
siOnor will, on SFSNi@i SVnhls'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-06-11
96 ACRES AND II6 POLES.
JUDICIAL SALE.

scs7
The sun., 1891-02-06
Buslness Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Young yesterday sold out tho
stock Of rubber goods belonging to Barker &
Co.. formerly ct tho corner Of Maiden lane and
Nassau street. and ct 8 College place. Stephen
T. barker, tho active member OF tho Arm, It
will be remembered. disappeared last October.
after negotiating irregular notes to the amount
OF about $4,000. which were discounted By
several banks In this city.
The stock. sewing machines, and fixtures OF
p. schauninR Il Co.. manufacturers Of ladies'
suits 1t 1876 Greene street. were sold out yes-
terday by Deputy Sheriff Heimberger under an
execution for $4.24G In favor Of Isaac Lublin.
MorItz Fuchs. jeweller. at 1,447 First avenue.
WAS sold opt BY Deputy Sheriff Barry under an
execution for l2.Ol8 in favor Of his wife.
The Otto Siietz Now York Glass Letter
Company OF ~ Cortlandt street has been put
into tho hands Of q receiver. Opri =. Hibbard.
on tho application OF James Fl. Cranston. Q
Tho Consolidated Chemical Engine Company
nEer on pr9Hissory note dated March 8. 1890.
THIS ls one of tho companies OF which cx-Gov.
A. B. Cornell was President
works Of ", h. Whitehead at Erie yesterday.
The. liabilities are $4,000. and the assets In
stock will moro than meet tho claim. The
plant employs more than 100 men.
The sun., 1891-02-06
GEN. DlAZ GOING TO EUROPE.
FEARS OF TROUBLE IN MEXICO AFTER
HIS DEPARTURE

The President's Health Poor-Ho Su@1ons
tho Governors to Confer with Him-The
Insurreetionary Spirit Prevalent
SAN ANTONIO Texas. Feb. k-Undcr orders
from the Government detail OF United States
officers made an inspection OF Mexican rail-
way lines and coast dsfences.
They found them both much more thorough
than they expected. and the coast works in
particular woro progressing with notable
rapidity, considering the executive order.
whose guidance the republic has 30 sstonish-
ingly progressed.
One Of tho ofIlcors said to-day: For some
time past, as nm creditably informed. Prcsi.
dent Dias has been calling the Governors Of
tho different States to the capital aud con-
forring with them. The Governor OF Nuevo
leon left the City OF Mexico only the day boz
Tho procedure hns been unusual. and much
comment was excited By. the, fact iha, Plesi.
viii viii. remain @ s some months. He il, enormously
wsnth has sss n AMEN
The fact Of his intended departure is known
only to very few persons. and they OF tho
Tho country is nos so quiet Is It should be.
The Sandoval. revolution OF last summer
stlll exists. Tho departure OF tho President 10
n ons eass Or 70 ss aDS ~ qs
son the Goyernors have been In consultation
Iron grasp., but when be 10 in Europe Il will
ever. sSas "a any ~ a,tsmTsd rebellion viii bs re-
mnrselessly and speedily crushed
The ndministratton has too Large en Amy.
sS scdes ss ssn 5. 100 e
permit OF successful revolution.
The sun., 1891-02-06
Tiea Too Tight for D,vorss.
From .h1 81 Louts Ru,sbHe.


Avell-k known 81. Louis lawyer WAS called on
one day during the past week by ~ lady whose
name is not unfamiliar to the readers OF the
society columns, OF the newspapers and con:
quite clear in her own mind AZ to whether she
wanted q divorce or not. and. even after she
had beer. told Just what steps wero necessary
sled irsms q mini. Win q del Icaoy oiIarsc-
teFlstic Of limbs Of Tho law whose practice
lieht undertook t9 hnd out what i was sho was
"iou will hare to tell mo all tho facts II you
want mo to take your case. cannot proceed
In the dark. and can plainly set somoh hing 10
on your mind TINT you have not yet told me.
Yes thcrs is." she said. and. in fact. am
Pot sure that .! want you 10 taSo my case; or IL
ifiappIy Tor q divorce, viii be Just twice as
once privately and with only tho necessary
wjtnssscs and tho second time. four months
aftaiward. In q church aud with u big reoep-
diyorces in order to sol mo entirely free"
Tho lawyer laughed. In fact he laughed 90
long and heartily, that the lady, got mad and
nouncod out OF the ofioe. vowine she would
Pot have z divorce: that she had rs,he. ilght
DO laughed at by lawyer.
The sun., 1891-02-06
PAwNHRoKERs' SIGNS.
Compact Infornation from . DIan Who
Makes the GilAed Spheres.

Compact Infornation from . 1TaA Who
Mahss tho GilAed Spheres.
A shabby looking man poked his head into
the entrance OF Centre street shop the other
afternoon and allowed his eyes to rove about it
In evident surprise. His coat collar WAS turned
M and his much worn jacket WAS buttoned
over something that made It bulge noticeably
at the waist limo. Ho wore no overooat, and .
redness about his nose and eyes gave the i'm.
preston that he had been dissiratina.
II say. mister" he said. In An extremely
hoarso voice. 10 tho proprietor. who had been
Watching him lntently. "bo this hook shop. or
ain'tlt7"
mo. II isn't It." replied the proprietor Of the
shop sharply. Haven't ron got any eyes In
your head to see for yourselfT'
The interior Of tho shop Ger tainly didn't look
like q pawnbrokcr's home. Several workmen
were busy at one end hammerin9 and fling
copper. aud tho floors and shelves were COW
cred with weather vanes. and brass. copper.
and elmo ornaments. These seemed to have
been made for every conceivable purpose.
Tho shabby man shifted In disguised way
as he said:
what 'vs you got them things up there for.
II you amt running hook shop3"
Following the direction Of his 1nser. the rs-
rorter saw the typical pawnbroksrs sign.
Sanction iaasensd to the SFict vail lust above
.IsS,Is 81, see make th'm said the pro-
plis'GF tnst Sny Very moment one Of tho workmeu
b GaSh
and with his lace Wreathed In scowls
How many docs that make to-day 2" asked
the & o. Fl; hs s'ia ass
.'eIif ". ~ Ssi!s thu. x.z ..la .hs p.op..;
pawnshop right heIH It. would L Se b. splendid
for there are pretty nearly q dozen FELLOWS q
ss5s bs shs 70 snn
Keep that sign out and NOT be . pawnbroksr."
rec in snnearance. He hai thin fentures. with
Just an .indloation Of q arlEziy beard upon his
and very honest.iooEine blue eyes
have been making these lhinas for many
S he ali sSe Ss eosn
try. suppose pawnbrokine pays pretty we'll
The sun., 1891-02-06
Tho Worlds Fair.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Fob. Sat the meeting Of
tho Iowa Columbian Exposition Commission
hore last night motion to employ architects
to draw up plans for 100000 Iowa building
at Chicago was adopted. Tho building Is TO be
CONSTRUCTED almost entirely Of iron and glass.
The Iowa Worlds Fair Commission to-dRy
passed resolutions favoring Iowa education.
AGRICULTURAL. HORTICULTURAL. and industrial ex-
hibits A feature 10 TO be MADE OF the educA-
tional exhibit. which will BE- PLACED In charge
Of the Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
A mum Ler OF representatiy OF various Indus
tries appeared before the Commission tonrgo
Q large and suitable display. es public opinion
eeems e be SIth the CSmnIiss@ion sIn lon to MAKE .,
Desslon the rest OF the week.
CHICAGO, Feb. baln addition to Prof ITom-
nisis ION Is to TO- be- iurnissed yths deTmsns. The
Voices and . ohlldren's ohorus Of the same
number with possibly an addition Later Of
and societies have been geayestsd to COOPER
ate In the movement. @. Katzsnberger., the
William Steinway OF New York.
Prof John y. Barrett the CITY electrician.
was to-day appointed to tho hoad OF the Ex-
position Electrical Department. Capt. ]. W.
Collins Of the United Staies Fish Commis-
sion was appointed for the Fish and Fisheries
Department Apd Prof. Putnam ot Harvard Col;
legs foy the Department Of Ethnology and
Archaeology
The sun., 1891-02-06
WOMEN WHO DRAW CHECKS.
What Bank Omciais Think OF Women Ne.
positors-Pertlnont Anecdotes.

What Bank Omciais Think OF Women De.
positors-Pertinont Anecdotes.
Nearly all tho uptown banks OF DEPOSIT have
women customers nowadays. and several de-
pond largely upon women for their profits.
A number ofthe banks have shown themselves
sufficiently dssirous OF securing womon de-
positors to 20 to tho extent OF fitting up vory
dainty waiting rooms for their accommodation
The floors ci these rooms are either covered
with rich velvet carpets or else With wood car
pets and rugs. Highly polished tables or con-
paper are also provided.
President Thomas O. Acton OF the Dank
Of New Amsterdam. who was seen BY tho
reporter. said that no had never noticed
any very great difference between mon and
women depositors You will find troublesome
women as we'll as troublesome men," he said:
but the former have this virtue, that they are
very rarely troublesome Intentionally. We
have some mon who are constantly giving us
trouble By overdrawing their accounts. They
always have excuses OF moro or less plausi-
BILE nature to advance In answer to our remon-
strances. but we know that they overdraw in
as We can. Women. however, whom
they overdraw. do 1t through ignorance
Of business methods. and I have not
yet known Of q case whore a. woman oyerdrew
her account intentionaly. The only objection
it Is f. sometimes hard to make woman under.
stand how to keep track Of her account Very
few women: Of course know anything about bout
shoaS isa dcut 20! ,Rsm s a Z
master the simple rpdimsnts;, but can say
Couldn't feuro the stubs Of their checks cor.
ssSss Woman deDosisor @ siW'' iI'ei' thns III she has
not had experience. inst how to keep
seSa oi s dsDes ds1oIs 1a saes
ssSss :psp sssssas. is5 sSsn ss!s s!ssS ~ e
dsushters win be able to transact their oTdi:
upon the honesty oi agents or attorneys. They
realize very fully that many woman has lost
si agents. esns
Prssident Montague Of the Second National
in the city, believe" he said. ITO open az
Xvenue Avenue Bank have probably tie largest est mum. in.
hsr OF women depositors OF any In the city.
The Of onk has great
not found very much difference between wo:
have very large accounts but as rule they
nesa nsa fos ost shepplns @ and 4 10 n''
Some OF the mistakes made BY women are
OF course funny. Nearly every bank has some
S o ehsse
is undoubtedly the story OF tho young woman
who became highly Indignant whom she was
"Whyl", she sxcIaimsd, ,ln viSe.eyed amazs-
mont. 1t can't bs. possible: See" producing
me. and you SEQ haven't used up hall the
checks yet" This story has been attributed
oi Tho Filth Hvsnus .e stoutiy maIntan int that The
credit is due to It Tho name OF this depositor
has psver boon divulgsd. A young woman
| who has An account In q bank not far from
Wall street told the reporter that she had been
| taken to task several times.
told mo that there W as still one blpndsr that
hadn't been guilty Of. l asked them what i
sn1 tnoabes Esea nnon lIty Ier
hOwoyAr
The sun., 1891-02-06
A Room Full, or Pluude-.

LEADvILLE. Col. Feb. 6.-Adam Fischer. Q
shoemaker. was arrested last evening while
leaving building on Harrison avenue. which
had been entered by o burglar few hours
before. The police were sent to his room.
where they found goods OF every description.
There were gold watches. chains. diamonds.
rings. and other property. amounting In all to
Fischer had 800 In cash upon bis person
when arrested. while a certificate Of deposit for
400 on the American National Bank Of this
the room leads the ofiicers to believe that
Fischer has q confederate In San Francisco,
The sun., 1891-02-06
A Hourd,ns School Burned.

LENNo1vILLE. Quo. Feb. 5.-The school
building. together with The chapel and rectory
OF Bishops College here. were destroyed BY fire
this afternoon. Tho fire started in the school
building at Q o'clock. Tho locnl volunteer FIRE
brigade. with tho aid Of the townspeople. suc-
about two hours.
There were no lives lost nor was any one In.
tho majority. are housed with friends and will
leave for their homes Tomorrow. Tho college
school and chapel. was saved. The loss 70
AH00ON
The sun., 1891-02-06
READING TO THE uoARMAKERs.
A Curious Custom In the Spanish Cigar
Factories In New York.

A Curious Custom In the Spanish Cigar
Factories In New York.
In almost evcry one OF the big Spanish cigar
factories OF this city thsre Is employed one
man who has nothing to do with the tobacco
trade and knows nothing OF the manufacture
OF smokers materials. His business is not
with cigars, but with the men who mako
them. He puts In An appearance about
9 O'Clock in tho morning with bum
near tho centre OF the room. he reads from
the different papers whatever he thinks will be
OF interest to tho cigarmskers. transatinR into
Spanish as he reads.
The man who roads to the employees OF Amo.
Perez d Co. In their big factory at 2l3 Pearl
street. is Mr.. Ramon dc Armas. He is Gu
ban. and. besides his native tongue. speaks
English. French. italian. and German. Mr.. de
Armas pursues regular course In his reading.
From O'Clock until 10 in the morning he
reads tho newspapers. French and Spanish
papers are taken regularly. as well as the Ha-
vana papers He reads first the items Of special
interest to the men as Cubans or Spaniards.
and then the general news Of ,I1, the day His lis
heard with ease In the corners OF tho room.
There are about ssyeny 10 the
room is the rnstlinH Q! tho tobacco or tho click
ting OF the ends of cigars. He reads In
an easy. even way. which seems at ilrst 10 PC
til eng SE & tHs so ssny a
sysr thsif is6!e: snd shsiF anss;Ts .isilIy ~:
shows show that. While their bands are busy with
their work. they are paying the closest atten-
II the reader stops for moment to converse
with some one or for any o:heE reason; on. the a,
SaS,e sssRs bfssfs ont. ihe discuss
with greet the
ia Spanish. spanish Is the oi,le.sI iassaase 81
the factory Al tho men men are either snan;ards
taught him his trade.
When the men talk their work does not 60 on
tho reader without dotrac. ting from their work
listening seems rather to increase their speed ;
their Tongues work perieotIy together. As
soon as Mr.. de, ;ArTas picks, up his 20 per again
ssas as Besn S tst stoS sS's HnS es little piles
M ff an aeTss Frss oss ~Hf Els s.esHd ssH g
this Re hsses
class q mater reHd Il the mespng hour has
ansher 70 G
sss:.7ss s;s ss s. ssS$sss
not intrequently, as tho latest Spanish novels
| are always read hs soon rs they can be pro-
elect what novels shall be read, and sometimes
choose one they y, have already o. heard. Zola's q !;
tho favorlte Mr. dc Armas has read that
| famous story four times.
The afternoon hour is by NO means confined
| to novel reading. 1t embraces a liberal educa-
| tion. All OF Prescotts histories have been
read, some OF them twice. histories OF the
| other histories. Sometimes the mon choose a
scientific work. but for the most, part they like
| to hear novels. OF the reais school.
Tho reader is an employee Of the Arm. Just
as the cigarmakers are. and he Ia probably the
most popular man in tho place. Tho cigar.
particularly well.!nformed body of men. and
TO this custom Of employing reader this fact
Ia n "a doubt du0
The sun., 1891-02-06

George. dear. don't SEQ how you. ever
found courage to ask me to DO your wife"
-" 1T was, pretty bard thing to DO. MAsn't
H.? Did mako fool OF myself, SeiieW
MOT any more 80 than usual. George. Yo9
always acted confused and bs ,h,ul, you knoy.s
"'M-yss.. suppose / was a good deal Of .
dpnderhead," candidly admi,tcd the YOUTH
tennntion. 4 was hooked in both glls"
Now confess, George" ,snid she. toying
with his watch chain. didn't your heart
You asked me ihe-the quest; on. You knowY0
1t tried 70. Nellie" replieh George; shifting
ber. was kind O. holding it down: !"
And Nellie didn't say anything more Tor q
long, long time.
The sun., 1891-02-06
Stayed In Bed Twenty-seven Years.

SSVFN bd I1dton0po'tS J00ynok
MrrcHELI. Ind. Jan. 31.-One OF tho most
remark able cases evor known hero is that OF
John Bond. n negro about 30 years old. who
has boon In bed about twenty-ssyen years.
When quito . young man no. with his mother
and two sisters. lived on o farm neaF Paoli
Ind. Tho mother determined to sell the farm
aud move to Mitchell. This raised tho ire OF
the son John, and he then threatened II tho
farm was sold he would 60 10 bed and never
get up No attention. however, was paid 10 his
threats. and the farm was sold and he family
4oved here. On the night q their arrival
John retlredl as usual, but in the morning he
refused to get up; and no amount OF entreaty
years b. has stubbornly carried ont bis pSpr:
being when AZ n mother died ievg years aeee
women wore, Watching With the corpse; they
urs, appearing and ;ilonily kneollna BY the
johns john % sIIstence. supposed II W was % real spooE K
When be first took to his bed Il caused great
deal OF comment Physicians examined him
and pronounced him 10 perfect health, Every
means was tried 10 get him up. but all failed
4 cry Of burglars did NOT. move him. and an
alarm OF fire did not cause him TO bulge. As
the years havo passed. tho people have lost in
forest in the Case. and are only reminded OF his
existence by seenR him carried on O. stretcher
TO tho poll. ON tho occasion OF some important
election. His hoalth has been ~ adually falling
him for tho last few wears. and no lies In bis
bed, spe eakinR to no one unless spoken to. whom
be will give Intelligent answers to all questions
addressed him.
The sun., 1891-02-06
Labor and Wages,

The twsnty.flfth week Of the lockout In tho
morocco factories OF Lynn was completed yes
terday. The manufacturers are still firm. and
say they will not recognize tho Knights OF
Labor under any circumstances Master
Workman MCCARTHY has made public letter
from District 40 Of Now York city. In which 1t
is announced that tho members OF that assem-
bly,. to tho number Of 35. 600. will not purchase
In future shoes made by tho manufacturers Of
F'ss s NJ sss IF II B;sa Psa4. A.
yesterday u gather stntistcs en- strikes and
iockouts Of tho last five years. Tho last de-
1886. Tho report. which will bn published
ebout July l5. will show how many strikes
aaS ess e s%poss ana
The sun., 1891-02-06
THE CoMsTOCK WAKING UP.
Pumpins Out the Lower Levels to Begin
Mining Again.

Pumping Ont the Lower Levels to Begin
Mining Again.
SAN Francisco Fob. 5.-Reports from vir-
Rinis City say there is great excitement on the
Comstock over the decision to drain the lower
levels OF all the largo mines and resume min
ing. which practically has been abandoned for
over six years. All work done since then has
benn in tho upper levels. which have been pretty
thoroughly OK pored with diamond drills. For
q half mile under ground there are only small
patches OF ground which have not been honey
combed by the drill. and these patches cannot
contain bonanza because OF the character OF
the rock. But below this level anything may
and WSsk s6s Rnss ore
For several months tho work OF draining tho
&atny youns FOOD ana others Who contro
the middle and north.end mines have deter
Rsss ssn sSs sys s.
GROSS comp,nles shut down tlve. years ago.
~ saS ss!eh s,i: ss: =: Beer, III.
MunSed; hs were aionn gut 81 IN
sss 'Sasi Ssssyzsa s'' New the %
ioses low = tSe * % water unit. S,GEsalIo BUMPS
$s !ss Sst$ ;ss :;ss AZ
Be- freed from water for the flrst time IN five
years. The starting up Of the Union. With Its
enormous machinery. Will naturall y follow,
and tho great lode will then bo worked from
end to end away down in tho ground.
In this city the stock market has been nearly
dead for six months. but the arrival OF Mscksy
has helped things, for 9ll the old Gomstockers
believe h. The .Spya msk
share. and has toomed the general list from
fifty cents to dollar per share all round. Tho
public is very shy about risking good coin In
this gamble. however. as tho assessment mill 70
side Of Consoiidated Virginia and California
the Comstock mines represent an actual loss
OF over $50, ,60OO 900 sunk in assessments In
ssseS sRS IA ISssSf sssa ;0
iIoshas Unios has ora Drawn $500 600 IN
nnd never paid diyidsnd AK d while J5s,ios bied
s sHcsa has COST ts
nearly $4,000 900 and has not returned nickel.
The sun., 1891-02-06
Whore Yesters.y's Fires wers.

A.N.-2oo. OF Lawrence street Michael hoDsrmott's
stable. damage rinins; $40 is2 avenue B. Ninsrd
hastlsrs bakery. damage slight; $50 OF Lawrence
street. Michael hcDsrmo,ss stable. damage %; $50.
2s7 Rass Broadway. Ars VOLTA damage slisht 1910.
go West isoth street. Buffalo Door aud sash Companys
MILL damage trinins, 1918 LOTS Third avenue Henry
vacant house. dAmaRs $40
r Fa-s@ ~ East Eighth street Jacob Bro,hsrs'
Tenth and K!sysnih Avenues she'd owned ~ Howard
,amin JSoksona dAmsgs $40; $50 100 East Forty
Snd street. sarah o srown,s damage 500; $40 i.axa
s.@.S: .!.hs: $50 c issd .rses mar Willis .y:nss
s;4a, oSi Madison tx.ngs y Y DsnnSs chimney ore
psp S.%as:; 7:e z! West twenty sixth susek Jehi