davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
WILSON AS AN EDUCATOR.
ANOTHER MEMBER OF MS BASEBALL
NINE HE HAD PROMISED TO MARRT.
There's y win I.ivins II Camden, tut he
Says She Has Reen Divorced from Hin
Citisen Trsin Aeniu Attends the Trial.

There's - win Living II Camden, sut ne
Says She Has Been Divorced from Him
Citisen Train AeniH Attends the Trial.
George Francis Train overcame his dislike
to having an armed detective. In citizens
clothes. sitting behind him. and reappeared
yesterday at the trial In the General Sessions
OF Sylvester Franklin Wilson. charged with
abducting 15-year-old Libbie Sunderland.
Citizen Train had larger buttonhole nosegay
than usual. and distributed handouts OF pinks
among the court attendants and reporters.
He also filed Wilson'S buttonhole with pinks.
Then ho took his old seat at Wilson's side. and
dashed of some verses complimentary to
Lawyer Clark Bells pretty typewriter. who
was In court.
Wilson testified that he was born in Ohio. in
small town that he regarded as too small for
his talents. He was reared by the Rev. Mr..
Atkinson. a Methodist minister He was
chrlstened Stewart Franklin Wilson. but he
did not like the Stewart" and he called him
self thereafter Sylvester Franklin Wilson.
When lie was 81 yenrs OF nge he went to In
dianapolis
what did you do there" asked Mr.. Nc
1ntyre.
II nominated George Francis Train for
President Of tho United States" replied Will
son. generously.
Wilson went from Indianapolis to Kansas
City. and thence. In 1875. to Philadelphia. He
went into the ticket scalping businos and got
into trouble with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
In 1883 he organized tho original Chicago
Black Stocking Female Baseball Club" but his
career rs tho manager Of that club was inter-
rupted for about IL year. He was charged with
forging railroad passes as n part OF the perse-
cution OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
nd fr;o f,,r ina h,,f WI ffpd
each time. Pending these trials no lost his
liberty for nearly year, .
ooa RySte room Of the ps5 ~ arsr
70 be confronted with Wilson. home Of them.
as he treated Libbio sunderland. Liz! Brady
SHS the gS was SrGSEa %
sa"itsd her. e had taken her her from her nome
he said. as he had tax en- Libbie Sunderland, to
educate , her and give her start IT,. IN life life
81 the Good ,shspherd. Then Ella Long, q
Hs wss ea reSf into The She
carried en- infant in her arms. Wilson nd
mitted that he h1d helped TO support lila
he was the fathor Of the child. Mr.. Mcintyre
rSaS tsrI an ta En
ons Wilson dened hat hS haS ass go
NAV MsS% w f Tiff sshSSs sa% ted
May I ask" asked Mr.. Mcintyre. how
many Of these nnfortunate girls you have
loved :" BHt tw2n replied Wilson ELLA
are the only two was willing to mako my
wife,"
ny the way. Wilson," said Mr. McIntyre.
while you arc speaking so glibly OF marrying
1ibbie Sunderland and Ella Long. lot me ask
you II you have not a Wife livingT
but she is married again. She was divorced
from mo six years ago."
The trial was not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Seventy Wheelmen on Bicycles Head q Fu'
neral Procession.

CORTLAND. Oct. 14.-The last wish OF L. Au-
gustus Hudson was complied with to-day. He
was well known In amateur bicycle circles
throughout the State. Excessive riding pro-
duced q disease that terminated In his death
on Sunday. He was momber Of the Cortland
Wheel Club and his last request was that the
When the family communicated the request to
tho club they willingly consented, To-day, as
70 the Era and .S
was beaded by seventy wheelmen and their
wheels. Following the hearse was Hudson's
wheel. heavily drnped in mourning and pro-
PEELED by the President Of tho club Hudson's
body was taken to Watkins for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
SCHOOL BOARD ESTIW1 TIES.
somethinr for Worries Fair Exhibit and
Something TO Disturb Mr.. Gerard.


The Board OF Education met Yesterday and
considered the report OF the Finance Commit
tee. fixing at s4,8a7 832.97 the amount re.
quired on account Of public instruction for the
year ending Dec. 81. 1892. This amount ex-
ceeds the apportionment OF 1901 by $780,
1851.
Commissioner Gerard moved 10 strike out
Sol ,230.1 IL. the amount appropriated for in
struction in French and German. He said this
was fantastic education. entirely uncallcd
for. II was. he declared. in violation of the
Commissioners oaths to vote away such sum
for education in foreign languages 1t was
their duty to afford pupils n common school
education II there was anything needed In
our public schools it was better instruction in
English.
Commissioner Gerard's motion was declared
out Of order. Earlier in the year. at his insti-
cation. the question was voted upon and de-
cided. Mr. Gerard said the Board might bo
more tired o. It Before he got Trough ''
1 TSc at ots be SsaSute e1 T hs. n o
sshuds q in sanrss q" and ~
SfSs 81 esS nS1s 'sf S SeSqss
sGp sKsy o. e tss sY1yd B % Ea sS
salary oi city superintendent and assistants,
H7.1S330: salaries Of truant agents, S132OO;
salaries OF clerks to the Board OF School Trus-
tees. S2. 700: repair department. $4,000: nnutl-
gal school. S37. 24O; supplies. books. &C.. S1U3.
school premiscs and temporary buildings.
~, 400: fuel, $S7. 500: gas and other lighting,
$27,WW: incidental expenses of tho Board
Of Education. SlU.50O:. incidental expenses
Of the evening schools. $1,000; Incidental cx-
and repairs. $4,000: pianos. S2.5OO: build
inEs contsn Y;1 t. fund S5no0o rep,airs. to
apparatus. S33.O2O: sanitary work. .$4s.OO0;
corporate schools, as per statute law $115.5OO:
s25O0O: lectures to -workingmen and work
Ing. women. free, Sl5WO: special classes for
physical scicncc. $1,000: Transportation oi
pupils n Twenty;thiri and acknowledgement
Commissioners Hunt. Lummis. Little. San
ger. Peaslce. and Guggonhemer were APP
pointed n committee to present the report to
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
Resolutions wGre Adopted eXpressng regret
tendent OF Schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

He Comes Back Ready, 1t Seems, to be Tried
for Shooting he LSttl.

He Comes Back Ready, 1t Seems, to be Tried
for Shooting he LSttl.
Ex-Bridge Policeman Michael I.ally has
turned UP again. He disappeared in January
last. on the very day that the Grand Jury found
an indictment against him for assault with in
tent to kill. in shooting John De Latti. bar
tender in tho saloon at $40 Water street. On
the morning OF Jan. 10 Dc Latti was cleaning
up the saloon when Lally and COM
panion entered. Lally demanded drink. He
and his companion were drunk. and De Latti
refused to servo them. Thereuron Lally said
he would help himself. and started to go
behind the bar. De Latti caught up a club to
defend the bar. and Lally drew revolver and
shot him 10 the stomach. Lally was arrested.
but was released on bail. De Latti's COM
plant was dismissed in the police court, but
the Grand Jury took 1t up and indicted Lally.
He got wind OF the indictment. however. in
time to make his escape from the city. Shortly
before the shooting he had been tried by the
on tho bridge. After, his fight the bridge
Ially walked into the District Attorney 8
office Yesterday about noon. accompanied by
several Fourth ward friends. and surrendered
himself, He was well dressed stout and
cheerful He was taken before Judge MARITIME.
In part !. Of the General Sessions, and ar
raigned upon the indictment aga inst him: He
pleaded not guilty. Judge MARITIME fixed bail
az Monroe street became his surety and he
was released. Lally refused to tell the re-
porters whore he had been since he quilted
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
THREE SCOWs ADRIFT.
Their Tenders Rescued with Dimculty In u
Heavy Sen.

Owing to tho heavy weather outside for some
days the Street Cleaning Department has sent
as few garbage scows as possible to the dump
ing grounds. On Tuesday. scows 80. -. and
30 were sent out, and after dumping their loads
were anchored to the stakeboat In Gravesend
Bay. Yesterday morning Charles r. Ander-
son. superintendent Of tugs and scows. sent
letter to Commissioner Brennan OF the Street
Cleaning Department. notifying him that the
three scows had broker away on Monday night
and were carried by tho gale around Coney
Island Point.
Each OF the scows had ono man on board.
Tho anchors were Immediately dropped. but
failed to hold and the men on tho scows were
In great danger of being washed nway BY the
high seas or driven ashore and wrecked
They were rescued through tho prompt
action OF Peter Boyle. tho man in charge of
the stakeboat AS soon as he saw the
scows were gone he nut or alone In a
small boat and started after them. When he
reached tho nearest scow he had the greatest
difficulty in getting alongside of her. and his
small boat narrowly escaped being stove I'm.
At length he got the man who was on tho
thu other scows The return to tho staKeboat
was most pcrious.
=, Yesterday afternoon. worl was received at
ment that the three scowa had been picked IN
at o'clock in the morning by the tugs Dassori
and Municinal which were towing bumpers
out to seq. The tide had kent the scows from
or tho Coney Island shore and were towed
back to the stakcboat.
Tho people in the Street Cleaning Depart
medal for his courage IT. putting of I'm such 4
night to rescue the men from the scows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

Ever since Harvey Mitchell introduced la
crosse into tho C. c. N. Y. some twelve years
ago. It las retained first place In the affections
OF her athletic young men. 1t has been In this
branch Of athletic sports alone that the G. G.
N. Y. has been entirely able to hold up her
hoad with her sister colleges. This has been
so for various reasons, chief among which are
the absence OF any grounds to practice on. and
the age OF her students. who are. on the aver
than students in tho larger colleges. But this
seems to make no material difference In la
crosse. us In that field she has nearly always
The outlook for her lacrosse team for the
coming season is even brighter than ever be.
fore. 1t will probably continue SO for several
years at least. rs q comfortable percentage, Of
freshmen 30 far this Geason the team has
plnycd seven matches, all OF which have been
being that over the Astoria Athletic Club Of
Long Island City. score z 70 I; ever the Boil;
Ing Spring A. .; OF Rutherford. N: y. score .
e, ]. and oyer the second team of the Staten
Their next game Will be on Oct. II. at Travis
Ialand, against the New York a. {. team. the
autumn invitation athletic carnival. The n. Y.
A. &. lacrosse team nre now virtually ehnm-
pions. and In all probability will win Oh SRtur-
day. though theC c. N. Y; team at present Is
good ru ThSy WI be w ths
forks IN the spring. Tho manager OF the
team has nlso arranged q return game with
tho Boiling Springs 4. G. on Oct. ~ and with
the AstOrla A. c. on Oct. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
HER INHERITANCE WITHHELD.
Young Mrs. Ross's WIN In Favor or Her
Husband Conteste

The contest begun before Surrogate Ransom
yesterday over tho will OF Anna Cora Ross
shows that she fed nine years ago from the
house Of her father Alexander White OF Chi
cago. as did Cinderella, because OF tho alleged
druiGery imposed upon hor by other members
VI the family. and came to reside in this city
6he was frail creature. Weighing less than
hundred pounds. md was under age when she
camo here to live.
Her father died in March. 1872. leaving an
estate estimated at $2.O0O.OOO. consisting
principally OF real estate In Cook and Lake
counties. Illinois. He died intestate. leaving
awidow. Ann White. and six children: Alex
ander. James b.. Elsie. Margaret, Mary s.. and
Anna Cora. The last named was the youngest
child and was called Cora.
1t appears that Alexander White. Jr. was
madc administrator OF the estate OF his father
In 1872 on consent OF his mother brother. and
sisters. excepting Cora. He administered the
estate until 1879, when. 1t Is alleged. an ac-
counting "howed the estate had dwlndled con-
sderably. His duties were then performed
They collected the rents, but there has been
ne NO. accounting Of the interest of Core. II Is
s sA SIN CGra hsf dsf en- on @
her interest In the estate.
It II asserted that the mother and certain of
s h the st fSsyp haa aoea net
small sums for her support at boarding houses
In thls city. but had not given her more than
SuMcient for her maintenance. She had paid
~ week for her board ut the house Of Mrs.
Buckley.
Cora assigned her interest in different parts
mother at tho latters request This fact
y cited as proof OF tho conspiracy. Mrs. White
Died n April. $3.50. leaving all her property to
t ner children. executing Cora This Included
bos Ill S So sy fS sns xaf n
her fathers estate An action Is now pending
n the Circuit Court OF Cook county, ill.,.
brought before the death Of Mrs. White by
Cora to set aside these transfers and for an
sS% Of her fathers estate Tho mother
defendants.
Alexander Ross had been a friend Of the
White family for years. His attentions be-
came the subject OF complaint in tho Buckley
oss On fh s nst Sp Mo Wc GS5s wen. With
oytrrinn minister aud was married. An hour
cuted WHICH left all her property to Ross. 1t
appeared, however. that Koss made similar
VII leaving his property to her. but the will
aS1 heinz n tIs line q eydonse did not
Nora's pccuinritlos were tho talk OF tho
boarding house. She said she Intended when
Shc should como into property. to take up her
nome in tho Highlands OF Scotland, and slio
spoke OF Ross us her " Highland lnddie." She
Mas reserved. and seldom left the house except
IN IN, cab. She kopt her room darkened, and
wore dresses resembling those OF schoolgirl.
although she was thon Tn the twentles. Mrs.
b.snckle; tostt cd TINT after the first two weeks
olSorn's residence In hor house her board. ex-
repr On one OCCASION. had been paid before tho
Tho cuse will be roaun al "a Inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
TAKEN FROM HIS BRIDE.
A German Baron In Our Army Forget. tina
Hts FuriouHh had Expired.

GETTYSBURG. Oct. 14.-Baron Erwin Won
Luettwitz OF Schloss Buchanan. Germany. was
arrested last night ut Littlcstown on IA tcle.
gram from United States Marshal Frey OF Bal
timorc as dpscrter from the medical corps Of
the regular army. in which he had enlisted I'M
der the namo Of August Pfuhl. To-day an
officer arrived and started with his prisoner
for David's Island. New York. Tho Baron
came here on two months furlough directly
from Fort Reno, oklahoma. and with orders to
report at pavid's Island at the expiration Of
the time. He paid attention to the country
madens around Bonneauylle and at Littles-
town. ten miles south Of this place. II 19-year-
old girl named Faith Myers became cnamored
OF him. and persuaded her parents to permit
their marriage. 1t took place on Oct. 9. the
day the furlough expired
The Baron took his arrest quietly. and did
not appear cast down at the separation from
his bride OF five days. His card is surmounted
with n harOnial crest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
VIVA. the B,s Athletic Club. Are Doing.

The winter season at the big athletic club
to be a lively ono These cold weather homes
shape for the reception OF members. and 1t
would be difficult to find moro attractive re-
sorts. The huge homo OF the Cherry Dia-
mond athletes towers like n royal pal
ace. and shines and glistens like tho
abode OF monarch. The heads Of
the different departments arc husting
The formal opening OF the handsomest club
house in New York takcs place to-day; when
the house wi DO thrown .open to tho ladies.
nese porceluins will he exhibited. Two Hun
gurian bands will render music. and as l2.OtW
tickets Of invitation have been issued. the at
w aso os sSssI setSy at the fine home
will be on the jump all winter.
At q meeting OF the Board OF Governors on
were elected. in which was included great
deal OF good athl etic material
The first boxing show Of the season will
come OF in about three weeks. 1t will be
handsome oil portrait OF Frederick Broknw.
h hT s 70 is sSo%n n tho
uniform Of the New York a, G, ball team. and
his mask and glove lie beside him. tits a life;
like picture O. the unI3hrf h S athhe.e ana
The annual minstrel show e the N eWy York York
stage at to one time. and as third q the boxes
Success sue ss, Of TIE affair Il assured George 5.
Fnns will and bay" j. Won Viii the
business end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

PITTsDunGH. Oct 14.-Uriah b. Lowe OF Co.
lumbus township Warren county. was brought
hero to-day by United States marshals charged
with using the mails for fraudulent purposes
The. officers believe that Lowe 10 one OF the
atins In the State. He 10 said to be worth
$4,000. and Is % years old. He has generally
been regarded as prosperous farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Amateur B,,llara Tonraamen. Tn Brookiy.

Arrangements have been made to hold ON amateur
billiard tournament at billiard parlors at
aates and Nostrand avenues, Brooklyn. The games
will commence on Monday evening. II will DO a 22b,
pont handicap seres Nine entries have beon received
from wellknown amateurs. They INCLUDE A. !srrts 4
lrahAm. q. Morris. y. Ackans, b. Conn., o. Edgar. u.
Trss ps.s: vii Be- awarded W. to the winner and
second and third men. and there VIII 20 an Auoiohai
high hoore uIlZe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
GREAT MINDS AGREE.

The highest authorities in Europe unhesitat,
Tor ali Throat. Lung. and Catarrhal diseases.
Against Malaria. Ia Grippe, and other atmos.
equal. beware Of imltatlons; The genuine
must hAye the signature OF " Eisner Mendei-
son Co." Sole Agents. New York. around each
box. Price 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Tha Tourlnr WLeelnen I'D HsrrI.burg.

uAassnrus Oct I4.--The tourist party Of the Asbury
Park whselmen reached here at 1880 y. u" making
tho run Of forty miles from Lancaster In nve hours.
actual running All OF the party are In GOOD condion
time owing to the nne weather and good roads Tho
party will leave here for 0ettysburg tomorrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
CHEssMEN CONTINUE TALKING
About Fixing the Number Of Men ON Tesu

From letters to hand and those published.
tho question whether number can DO fixed
for chess team becomes very problemnticaL
While THE Old Chess Crank" recommends
thnt team should consist OF Hity per cent. OF
the actual playing members OF a club. H. 8. Ad-
Ter Is Of opinion that six to twelve players
should make chess team. and J. d. objects
TO limit on the moro the merror' principle.
Alfred Fciglcstocks iden OF eight side seems.
on tho other hand. pretty fair way 81 settling
the matter. However. ut present 1t viii DO best
to let the readers OF THE SUN have their say.
Here are some more propositions:
To rnE Epiron or rnx srs-Sr: IN reply 10 The Old
Chess Crank" I wish to sny that bis way OF fxinR
team would be out Of the question because the con-
whether player Ia rst or second rate exponent To
my thinking certain percentage " the
members NJ club should he the guidance for liking the
number On team provided the smaller slne a. The
number q boards Ten TO fifteen per cent VI the play
Ing members would be the right NUMBER r;,,,
70 fnr BpiroH ~ TnK srs--Sr! Brooklyn being the
smaller community aud having less number o. hiEh.
number OF contestants In amatch the minimum mum.
Der, however. to be not less than twelve.
Any one who Ia q member OF both contestIng cuhs
shcua elect over his signature wts Whish club H. VII
hatehe. unless he withdrnws his membership from
either club.
Draws should not count. Let tho opening In each
game Be the hrst seven moves OF The Evans 1ambit;
avs no cGsss pyroieehncs and viii probably interest
and Brother steinitx Finally my brethren, get
together and play chess CHEcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

~ stripe, and finish job throughout. Address. with
particulars and wages expected STEADY. box 1913.
Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
1'antta to aparfhass.

WASTBD-A banking press to cut out. say, eight e.
w nine inches. Address stating price and psrtiou.
lars .. 4 A.. %23 Broome OF. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Tho Coney LELAND Rod and Gun Clns's Great
Nav

Tho Coney Island Rod and Gun Club had
great day at woodlawn Park yesterday. The
ties OF tho previous months shoot for tho Flu.
roy Diamond Badge" were shot of. besides the
regular club shoot. As some OF the members
were lato In arriving ut the ground. L. 4. DIV
onport and Z H. Garrison shot match at
ten live birds each. Davenport at 20 and Gar
rison at 81 yards rise. for 500 Garrison killed
his ton straight and won. Davenport killed
eight. Davenport then shot another ten-btrd
match with G.. Z. Morris, same handicap. for
tho Same amount 1. T. Davenport killed nine
10 Morris's eight.
W. Lair. ]. A. EppK. and j. Schlieman shot at
five birds each iu sweepstakes Eppie and
Lair divided. killing five straight each.
Only two. L. r. Davenport and W. Lair shot
of for tho possession Of the diamond badge
from tho last months shoot Davenport
80 and 30 straight. j. schlieman took tho 500;
sight STRAIGHT to WIN tho third prse. brinains
his total up to thirteen.
whn Ind seSs a Adam hEpS
Morris: J. 4 Lake, b. Monseos. 9 Jumbo. and
shoot On Hs killed. his t%s strsisht IN the
sssorss pas bis record 81 out Of Ss fRSt
tsa RF3s' FRs r. t02s
s sa 4 Yards I'd Z sat%s @ yar ase5
{; + Norris: 80 yards: Z; J. +. Lake - Yards;
q r DDw{er y yards; q; j sshliem Hn,a ~
$sSseIie. a ysTas. 4 NJ Hi;ssfSr ~ Yards. 3;
y p rs hysS: Yard. HoSEsfss I!
lin. 25 yards. q; : C. Jumbo. q yards. I: r. Lam
bert y yards. 5:J g. & Do Frame % yards. q
yards, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
for SALE.
Business ghaases.

ness msanina parties apply to G0NzkiEz 1 STEELE,
vesant Park; must sell; sick ness: reasonable
oner refused. Apply IL Livingston place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

CARRIAGE WOODwORKER.- "A good hand on repairs:
~ one that can be generally useful during the dull
season. Address. with particulars and wages.
TEMPERATE. box 1913 Sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15
Situations atantea--females.

Situations 1tahtea--females.
A SITUATION WAITED by Young woman who's
Address STEADY. box ait. Sun oraoe.
A STENOGRArlER aud caiRrnph operator tyoung
LADY, desires position In mercantile house where
there Is chance OF advancement Address
THERESA j Ala East oath Al.
lNIRsT.CLASS SWEDISH WOMAN "a cook; thoroushly
competent in all branches: best or references
tno cnrdsD Cali 300 East l28th ST., I flight up
GENTS AND FAMILY WASHING 75c per dozen;
" open air drying Mrs JOHNSON. 1913 West 10th st.
IJorSEwORK.-By neat capable girl; city or coun.
try; best references; not afraid Of work willing
sober, honest fond Of children. Call at 272 9th av.
near nth St
IIOCSEWORk.-Neat willing German Protestant:
two years reference; good plain ook adpaundreRs:
general Homework; city or country 10 East 12th st
I ADY REQUIRES STEADY SITUATION in some good
IL business IL years experience In hook and station
cry business: security given required. Address g.
box 1ap Sun office
1V1 47th at, room II.
STENOG RAPHERA NDTYPEwR
- operating Remington and Caligraph machines. do
sres permanent posticn Is experienced and fur.
niah references Address
Miss W.. box 1O1. sun uptown Office Pas broadway.
CtTUATION WANTED by n woman to do light house,
y work and take Of child to do plain sewing;
city reference. Apply ab3 11thAv
~ ANTED-A situation by nnexperenced cook Call
w at present employers. 30 West 18th At.
VOrNG AMERICAN GIRL wishes situation "a walt.
j ress or chhmbernaid Call at West 4Ith at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

EOY WANTED-who has worked at glass signs Ap-
ID ply at II Murray st.. up stairs.
RRAss MOrLDER wanted 14l and 143 Stockholm
ID st. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-15

W. MYERS co, ~ Nassau st.. New York.
d watches diamonds and tewelry. 81 weekly; silver
and Rugs. Soc; mail orders promptly attended to