davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
between ma 1 sincerejy bona fla Ali n M htAkA

the case will he forced TO wind up matters
| Is y is very painful to me- ,,,
will make amends. NY reasons for not N on
tioning this to you before was because want
srs Ssys
This unnamed man referred 70 meant .
sss she knew Sny nd hsd
Then f6S'SS Miss stanford says she sold. her even
ing dresses. and everythina. else OF, value she
usn ss ,se Gr ss Ct sSsEa sss
she AYERS Murphy advanced her only $40 or
'Y At the present time she has nothing to live
on except 500. left her as her share Of the es-
tate 81 her father who died during her Illness
On NGy. - Miss STANFORD says. when Muir;
him Of the advice Or. Lindsay had given her.
piled: We'll Jack, there is only one thing for
,s1l ssS! do It Just nso~. he said. and you
Ali this is Miss tantord's side Of the story
Murphy Undoubtedly has another version
from Mount vernon S III day ' yesserday Snd
go no Opportunity was given to learn hls an
se to Of ths sheEFS Ms, ssc out u the
''s Mr ss'E}iliI ssSss.h Reilly however a. whose
-
NAMED during nearly the whole time Of her
Intimacy with Murphy. expressed the greatest
establishment when she heard Of tho suit yes.
terday.
She declared that 10 the best Of her
knowledge it was. wholly unfounded and un.
warranted. and she even went SO far as to say
that Miss Stanford could have had no other
object than to brighten Mr.. Murphy to COM
promise.
Mrs. Relly said that Murphy, as far as she
could see, did not pay mark ed attention to Miss
Stamford, y was true that he called occasion
ally while Miss Stanford was staying ut Mrs.
h.iiley's and took her out driving and also to
the theatre.
Mrs. Reilly had mover left tho couple alone in
her house. She had never regarded Murphy
and Miss stanford rs lovers. and never heard
OF thoir being engaged tn be married.
She spoke of Miss Stamford as being
bright and clever young woman Of fascinating
appearance; Mrs. Reilley snid that Miss stand
ford seem ed to be a woman Of good judgm ent,
although at times she had fits Of hysteria.
She said she was surprised at the young
woman being in such trouble. as she thought
Mrs. Kelley said she could not say anything
against Miss Stanford's character previous
to her meeting Murphy at her house. Miss
Stanford. she said. had always conducted her
self properly while she was in her house. as
far as she knew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Becker. Misplaced Conscience.

San ANTONIO Tex. Jan. 30 For tho
past two years Charles Lndner has been
drumming up custom for the Jewel.
lers OF this city. 1t WAS frequently
necessary for him to borrow articles of value
from tho jewellers to submit to his customers.
who selected what they wanted. after which
Lardner returned the remainder to the owners.
Becker's store and informed him that he had
q customer named Mrs. James Smith. a
wealthy widow OF this city who wanted to
purchase two or three diamond rings watch.
and other articles Of jewelry aggregating
II vaGs about Srb sTG .osd af 81 took
case. and went ostensbly TO tho home OF
the prospective customer. When q reasonable
suspicious. and inquiries showed that he had
been robbed. Detectives have been at work
on the case, for several days and Ladner has
been traced to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Tolsto, on the Famine sufferers,

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 30.-In letter to the
Government. Count Leo Tostoi declares that
the relief distribution Of flour is inadequate in
method TO meet the needs Of the situation. He
says there are three tyres Of peasants. Tho
first Of these IL relatively we'll to do. having
twelve acres Of land and probably four
land and two horses. Over the '' second
cass-those with the two horses-the
sword Of famine is continually suspended
and they must he helped to keep them from
sinking to the level Of tho third and lowest
class. who are actually starving. and for whom
lack Of assistance means death. The Govern
ment Is. however only helping the lowest
class. assuming apparently that no aid should
be given to those who have a remnant of prop
wrong. and that the second class. on the verge
Of absolute want. should be prevented from
falling over the brink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
ALL BrT Two MIN SAT-.
The Crew Of the Tua wehster Re.cued-
One Barge Vet MlssinR,

At $3.50 yesterday afternoon a messenc.r
boy brought telegram into 80 Sonth street
the office OF Capt. James Maurus. contractor
for towing the scows used by tho Stree, Clean.
ing Department. Cant Maurus was not in.
James Garrison. one Of tho clerks. onnnei tina
message. He read It. and cried. "Theyr.
safer A half dozen men In the place ga; herea
around him. He read this to them;
viSrrASp HA~rS. Ma. Jan y,
70 Oar, Jav- Maxr,As 90 South STREET Nee io,L
Steam tug Edwin Webster sunk two m le, ,,,,
Of Highlands Of New Jersey. All rescued by schooner
Everett Webster. Carr CLARK.
The following press despatch confirmed the
tidings:
viStraRp HAWK, Jan. 30 -scliooncr Everett Webster
OF Boston at this port has on board capt Clark and
crew OF steam tug Edwin Webster which tug (. sunk
twenty-five miles east OF the Highlands % New Jersey
The crew were rescued by the Everett; Webster A
heavy northeast storm prevails.
The Everett Webster IL n three master ply.
ing between Philadelphia and Boston.
The good news spread ra pidly along South
street. Garrison sent messages to various
points. telling OF the rescue 81 the tug men,
He informed Commissioner Brennan by tels.
phone. Then he sent q telegram to Capt
Clark wife. at 1902 East 10Th street. She has
been in poor health for some time. and she had
worried greatly over hcr husbands peril,
oso
the telephone. After receiving the message
he rushed into the Commissioners of'lc" with
going about gloomily for days. For an hour
he did nothing but telephone the news to- va.
rious parts OF the city, He said to tho re-:
OF his mind. II hope the two men on the
missing scow will he rescued" he said.
rus. II believed that passing vessel would
pick up the men"
Only two OF the men who were blown out to
sen on Tuesday with tho Webster and tho four
scows Of the Barney Dumping Company are
now missing; They are CAPT. Charles Crnmp
No. s. The other three scows and their cr"ws
wore brought in by the ocean tug Edgar f.
Luekenbach. The EdgarF Luckcnhach was
still out yesterday looking for the other scow
Capt. Kane. her commander. has orders tn stay
out until Monday 4 he nnds nothing before
passing vessel has taken the two men OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Brs GATHERING OF RAILROAD MEN,
They will Meet To-day In the Academy OF
Musie 10 Discuss Federation.

They All Meet To-day In thc Academy OF
Music 80 Discuss Federation.
There was good deal Of activity yesterday
among the railroad employees OF this vicinity.
for nearly every train brought visitors. who
cnme to attend the mass meeting to-day In
the Academy OF Music. An Executive Com
mttee has been preparing for the union meet
ing for weeks pnst with the purpose Of making
1t one OF tho greatest gatherings OF railroad
men that wns ever held in this country. Chair
man c. i. Weisz said last night that he OK
psctcd over three thousand to be present. and
II many moro came the Academy Of Music will
not hold them all. Several OF tho railroads
will run special trains to-day for tho accom-
mediation Of tho men.
The movement was started by the Order OF
Railroad Conductors. New York City Division
81, and Willard division l0i. but the purpose
is to bring the four brotherhoods OF engineers
firemen, trainmen. and photographers into uni
aon. and, IL possible: establish sort OF fedora
ton, or. at least. harmony Of action on the
is expected that that the chiefs OF all the
orders except the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers will be present. Assistant Chief
Engineer A. D. Youngson will probably repre-
sent tho engineers. q
There viii be a morning and afternoon SOS.
sion with closed doors and public session Mt
1880 I. NJ, at which y good many prominent
men are expected to he present. including
Mayor Grant. Senators Hogan, Plunkett. and
Cantor: Congressman Amos J. Cummings. and
several Railroad Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
PERSISTED IN A SHED.
The Terrible Su1srlngs or u Family Ia Okla
homn.


homn.
GUTHRIE. Ok, Jan. 3O.--when the Potta-
watomis country was opened for settlement
II. Y. Burnett and his family went from the
Chfcnsaw Nation. They secured claim. but
ms they were very poor their shelter. clothing
and food had been inadequate all winter.
After suffering much. they decided to leave,
and started for one OF tho towns on the Santa
Fe Rairoud. They were overtaken by one OF
the recent billiards. and took refuge In nm old
deserted wagon shed near Lexington. AsJC
johnson. citizen ~ that place. wns passing
along the road his attention wns attracted by
Eroan. This he discovered to be a human
voice, and on entering the shed he found hid.
dled IN one corner u man, his wife. and Ave
small children. A''
They were all in a perishing condition from
the intense cold, their only GOVERNS being a
wagon cover and an old quilt. They had been
there four days with no IRE or food. and nm ut
tack OF tho grip. aggravated by exposure, had
Terminated in pneumonia
,,Bcfors anything could he done the man
died. The woman and children were removed
To place OF safety. where everything possible
was done ior their relief Tho woman died the
The fvo children suffered terribly. Tho
Oldest about years. died. The babe sur
Slyed 1t having been held to its mothers
breast wrapped In her clothing. The only
enccts elonginG to them were an old OK team
aud Few camp utensils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS
Worth Of Sealskin Garments and
Fashionable Furs Offered at
Retail by c. c. Shayne.
! Have Too Many Manufactured Furs
and Don't Want to Carry Them
Over to Next Season.

As 1t Is late In the season. am aware that
must offer extra Inducements to purchasers
/ am willing to do SO because l want to unload.
expect to lose money. but will have a good
advertisement for future business. This is
the only consolation will hive on the great
loss on the sale. Reliable furs. which wear
we'll and give entire satisfaction il purchased
at less than value. always prove good adver-
tisement for tho merchant.
Young Ladies' SeaIskin Jackets,
either plain or with Persian combination. for
merly sold at sl75 and $500. will be sold for
$S5. 500. and 1925.
Sealskin Refers,
worth $3.50. S275 and $500: will be sold for
$175. $500. and 1925.
Sealskin Walking Coats and Sac1ues,
worth $500 to $3.50: will be sold for $50 to s75
less than value.
SealsIkin Newmarkets,
worth $500. $500. 5000. and $3.50: vii! 10
closed out for $500. $3.50. $500. $500.
Tho skins were worth the money before
being made up
Genuine Otter Refer Coats.
best In the world reduced to $3.50:
best Otter Mufrs reduced to $2J.
Fur Capes! Fur Capes! Fur Capes!
in all tho leading fashionable furs. have been
marked down to y Of former price.
Muffs! Muns! MuGs!
worth $40 and $l2. your choice for S. s25.
$50. and $40 nuns reduced to SIS. $50.
and$25
Gents Overcoats,
Mink lined with Persian lamb and natural
otter collars and cuffs. worth 5000. $3.50. and
$500. now marked SIPS. $50. 5000 Muskrss
lined. $50
Sealskin Caps and Gloves
reduced from SIS. 500. and s25 to $40 and SIS
Fur Rugs and Robes
Will DO sold at 50 per cent less than actual
value Large stock at 42d st. store.
Coachmen's Outfits,
collars. capes. gloves. and caps mark ed down.
MY entire stocks at 124 West 42d ST. and l03
frince St have been marked down to prices
that will insure quick sales.
ouch an opportunity to purchase Elegant
ana Reliable Furs at the low prices now Icing
ohered at my two stores may never occur
again. II you expect to buy furs. buy now.
Aa O'ods havs the firm name IN, m.rrsy
carrying "e guarantee Of reliability.
Z. {. Shayne, sIanufacturcr,
ia West 42d St. near 9th Nv. -"
io3 Prince st.. near Broadway.
~ h.Have no travelling agent. nor lie any
"A' e"'aoE'zea 70 represent me on the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
ANOTHER EXPRESS coMPASY FOR
HOEY.
He viii be Presid-nt, N 10 said. 81 me
feausyivanIn'- New Enterprise.

He VIII be President, u 10 said. 81 me
feausyivanin'- New Eaterprise.
AspuRY PARK. Jan. 3O.-Articlos Of incor-
poration OF the Pcnnsylvania Railroad Ex-
press Company have been prepared by DreSel.
Morgan & Co.. and tho new corporation will
spring into existence ms q rival to the Adams
Express Company on May l next That Is
the time tho contract between the Adams
Express Company and tho Pennsylvania
expires by limitation. Tho President OF the
new corporation. II is said. will be John Hoey.
who was recently deposed from the presidency
Of the Adams Express Company. Mr.. Hoey's
associates will lie President George r. Roberts
and Vice Presidents a. !. Cnssntt and Frank
Thomson OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad
and other capitalists from New York and Phila-
delphin- The new company will have control
OF tho express business OF the thousands OF
miles OF road operated by the Pennsylvania
company. and II will work In conjunction with
the Southern Express Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Raising the Price or Beer In Paris.

PARIS. Jan. 30.-Thereis much sorrow among
the beer drinkers Of ohis city and the Govern
ment is condemned on all sides for this state
ofaffairs. Beer has gone up with Jump. sud-
den and high enough to Il oroughly alarm con-
sumers Of the poor mans cham l,agne, and It
Is nll on account Of the French tariff. 1t was
announced yesterday that on and after Feb
the prices of books glasses would be incren sed
I'VE centimes per glass: real ca amity to those
whose pockets are Of the extremely light
weight order. In consequence there il much
grumbling and muttering ofvengeance against
the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
NOW IS THE TIME TO TREAT

catarrh OF long standing. Ely's Cream Balm
reaches old and obstinate Eases. where all
othcr remedies fall. DO not neglect procuring
bottle, as In 4 lies the relief you seek,
Rsr y. II. EairnH. ". H., editor OF the Iow.
the merits, OF Ely's Cream Balm. and believn
s ers ~ th,1r@aGh course Of Treatment il will
as class are 'llicted with head and thronasS
irnubies. and catarrh seems more prevalent
Ihnm ever We eannot recommend Ely 8 Cream
Amply Balm into each nostriL 1t 10 ouiol,v
at Druggists or by mail ''0'oosn's
ELI BROTHERS, 50 ws-r..., N.x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
ARRESTED A MOBS LEADER.
Taltoh Halls Friends Didn't Rescue Him
After His Conviction.

CHATTANOOGA. Jan. 3O.-Talton Hall. the no.
torlous desperate. was to-day found guilty OF
murder In the hrstdegree Atleast one hundred
OF his friends from Kentucky we're In the woods
surrounding the little village OF Horton. Va.
where the trial took place. claiming that they
would release Hallor die in the attempt The
murderer wac guarded BY men with orders to
shoot Hall L there was danger that he would
The hrst movement Of the outlaws was met
By, the arrest Of their leader, Officers
Hall AT that time u rush will probably
ts made for his ,reliei and q hRht may occur.
and 10 anxious to add to his list SO that he
may may have the yecord ss the champion muir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Southwestern Lines Discuss Cut Rates to
Mexico.

ST. Louis. Jan. 30-The Southwestern Rail
way and Steamship Association concluded
its labors to-day. after a two weeks session.
Over 100 subjects have been disposed Of.
The committee gave great deal Of attention
to Mexican rates on account Of the rates pre-.
vailng from tho scaboard. resulting from the
warfare that has existed for some time past
between tho ocean limo via Vera Cruz No
definite action was taken BY the Rate Com
mittee toward efrecting any modification in
these rates. They are awaiting the outcome OF
the Efforts to secure an advance in the sea-
board rates.
Another matter Of importance was the con-
ference with tho Trans Missouri Association
Committee in regard to jurisdiction over COL
oratio and Utah rates. It IL expected that the
difficulties which have heretofore existed in
the way OF rate adjustment between the re-
spectivo organizations will disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Tho Winners At East Ct. Louis.

sr Low, No.. Jan. 3o,-To.day was the nrst day Of
the winter meeting OF tho East ST. Louis Jockey Club
Tie weather was delightful and large crowd saw the
races Tho track wasa TIME heavy, and only ono 10
horses Results follow: '~
First Receive furionRs Cyrua won Psrspsl ssc
ohd Jim Damn third Time, 6Ix
Second Race--Mile and half a furionR Sea King von
PIlnce,, second Rapidity third. Time iii
ona Its N,dvs ,stSnss kaIu5ah won, Dan L. SEQ
. f"nT'h kassNstx ttrong. Happy Day won. Clarion
ftth haoe-fte furongs. Cinch woe, Belle Red on6
second. Grafton third Tune. osls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Notes OF Foreign Happe.,.e,

The morning bulletin from Mentone REPORTS
that Mr.. Sturgeon PASSED n restless night
and that his condition yesterday showed no
sign OF Improvement 0
a despatch from Shanghai reports that a
British gunbnat has been sent to Ichang,
More trouble is expected there. 0''0'
William O'Bren. who Is visiting Archbishop
Croke at Thurles; has been insulted and threat.
ened by q Parnelite crowd s"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
a British War ship Ashore.

LONDON. Jan. 30.-A despatch from Athens
says that II. NJ. S. Victoria. one Of the most
powerful ships in the British Navy. is ashore
in dangerous position. on the Crock coast.
T. NJ :. Edinburgh and number Of tugs and
Lighters hayo LETT M'rta in order to try and
The Victoria IL the flagship. Of the Moditer-
ranean squadron, commanded by yice-Ad-
IL hui II OF steel and was launched in 1887 She
has eighteen inches Of arInor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
The Winners At Gloucester

GtorcnsIrh Jan. so,-ro'dsy's races resulted a. fol
lows:
first Race.six and one-halr fur!onss Crisp,p won
Euna second ana Lanrs \, third Time, '3lA
second hAco-F"ur and one.half fGrlonss Silence
oSpA ''"'~ '""u inns
Third Race-one mile Pennington won. Eba, sec.
ona ana birthday third Time. 90. "
uao o"f en-, mnes-sevsme Shths Of miis Beltsartus
f;fth Rse.-fir. trrongs Emma j. won Gailty SEC.
ohi ahd hAwE.ye th;rd Time. l'o7.
sixth RAce-foGr hnd one b az furUnea Pacific Uop
harriehtot second aud CHARMING third Time OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A Legacy for Poor Royalty.

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-A report is current here
that the late Lord Tollemache. who was a
neighbor Of the Duke and Duchess OF Teck,
has left them about S35O.OOO. 1t is known
that mother tho Duke nor Duchess OF Teck
have very large income and il tho above re-
port proves 10 hc true it will come in the ma
ture OF u decided streak OF good luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
JO77INGS ABOUT TOyN

@, tss no deaths reported to the Health Department
sat,ons There are i<o names the sick List OF The
Mayor Grant received an invitation yesterdsv To At
tend The dedication services OF tho memorfA hos
ptal 10 ne nohemaMgl valley on Thursday. odicIAl
TRE srS has received So for the family OF James
Roach WI" hied Ia bellevue Hospital last tuesday
The sender Of the money is anonyipoua The - VI a.
handed to Mrs Roach Yesterday and was very wei.
stances.
Change NJ ti,n~ Nor,h shors limited Sec SeSr Yors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Has the whiskey Trust UaIo.d.a,

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-It is reported in financial
circles hero that the largest holders Of the
Whiskey Trust stock have unloaded their
holdings during tho past few weeks In the
Eastern market. Several millions worth OF
ttock was disposed Of. It Is said by the whis.
KEY magnates at 90. 1t Is thought that the
report that the Government WAS sending ont
agents to investieate the Whiskey Trust had
something to do with the sales OF the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
The Kh-d,ve Opens the Egyptian Assembly.

CAIRO. JAM 3O-The Egyptian Assembly wa.
opened to-day by the Hhedivc. who delivered
n brief address. declaring that he should fol
his policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Mr. Dodge added: According to n statement
made by Mr.. Forster. the total OF all sums rniI
out during the year 1881, for pension IFS i in.
to- Since ahe
Of this system have paid ont q total Of $751;
The pension. insurance. and endowment
moneys paid out this year are equal TO 30 (
per cent. Of the wages paid to those entitled to
the above benefits.
At every reunion have told you that I
knew 1t would take many years before my sys-
TEN would DO understood by you. and that it
hcr OF you would draws pension. endowment
money. &c.
1t Is enough for me to see our pensione rs
enjoy life without trouble or anxiety where
the bread and butter for the next day shall
come from. to satisfy me that am right"
Last year Mr.: Dodge increased the wages OF
his employees l2h per cent. and reduced Tho
hours Of labor from ten to nine and one half.
This year he again gave them q pleasant sur
prise by informing them that he was able to
Increase the wages Of operatives in some Of
ine uepa.rt.ne.nts 81 tne IeIG miiIs zen per cent
WAS > success. and thought that In the course
of few years nine-hour workday would be
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

The parlor chimney OF the Knickerbocker
Club at Fifth avenue and Thirty-second street
caught fire last night while the cluhmen were
dining. While the walters hustled for water
the tiremen were summoned. but the fire had
burned itself out by the. time they arrived.
Little or no damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Take tho Worlds Fair Special, via New York Central
Tor chicago Speed aud elegance. No extra fare-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Change ~ ti'ne Nor'h Shore limited Sec New Yort
Central time table Id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

let you decide Tor yourself what to do want
you to hear In mind that love You very dearly
cannot anderstand why w you ~ don't T tell I'll
take good care OF yourself and stop worrying.
WI u, y run .ru up to- see you saturday
sa az M aepr ase nke dn
ner together and have u long talk. With lots
OF love. am. yours.
Up. Snail me this letter after having read
she returned him the letter as he directed,
she says; but kept a cory OF it, which viii
be offered as evidence in the trial along with
on Nov: 10. at The suggestion Of Mrs wslton,
Lindsay WINS called in He advised her not
gave to a mhsn h he
nsyss Her h heal seemed ned 2 mnroys
e New York on an invitation from Murphy.
Mra Welton and friend Of Mrs. Welton's
xs n nsF ssm To ssG Gr %s bn a
diSs: A Il. sseis,, Miss s'aniora suddenly
: So sotsI I've days, And Mrs; %f.os sssssd
Vernon to the Ros to attend Sea
dnre the SURROUNDINGS at the hotel any longer
Ms S me ON 'nf Dr. % urphy hsd
2 section a train and Miss stanton was y taken
snd SfM hsssH mr. fS
them at the station. and Miss Stanford was
taken to Mrs. Welton's house. where she re-
mained nine weeks convalescng. some time
afterward. in response to u Letter which sho
wrote to Murphy, She received the following
rrrly:
LILA: Yours II ,hr.tl Gals Cor an answer
watch am rot IN - position 10 CIV" al pres cnl.
tut nope - do So In a rwtays: Ny recent eN-
perienco ut the Grand Union Hotel opened my
eyes. To facts that led me to believe tnat
Wv have leon nero iriensly with y certain
Investigating the matter. aud II l lind such is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

From Jan l. 1892. four employees are or
titled to pensions. namely:
l. Englehardt at the rate OF 1907 per year.
Frank LOucks at the rate Of $500 per year.
A. \. Foster ut the rate or S3lU per year.
!. l.. Cartwright at the rate Of 500 per year
For life insur ince We paid on 30 existing
policies during 1891 ........,.... - 0+7
Previously paid 20319