davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
nm. cI.yEIAxD GOES BLux1saINo.
III. WIN Return 60 Greenwich asa Rersai.
Over ss.a,y-Fridny NtGhSs xeeeptser.

ne WIN Return 60 Greenwich asa Renais
over ssndsy-Fr,sry Asshrs Reception.
orErrwrcrH. July 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Ueve-
land have gone fishing to-day on the Sound.
with Mr.. Benedict on the vncht Oneida They
will return this evening and spend sunday In
Greenwich. This will be surprise to all OK
cert two or three persons, as 1t was generally
believed that Mr.. Cleveland 10 on his way to
Bu2zard's lay.
twas remarkable gathering OF people on
Mr. Boncdicts lawn last evening to greet Mr..
and Mrs CIcveland-remarkable. hecause II
VIA a non. pa "tisan affilir. a purely demo-
cratic assemh!nge.
As Mr.. Benedict said In his speech introduce
Ing Mr.. cleveland. It was gathering OF his
friends and neghbors. and everybody In town
was Included as 4 neighhor. 1t was IN i'm.
promptu affair and came about by Mr. Bono
dict king Mr.. cleveland on Thursday II he
:" me IN to q. c.nwicn In the 0neida on
FRIDAY, and We will 60 nshing in Plum Gut on
hats Just the thing" replied Mr.. Gleve-
MI Mr. Benedict thought. It would be a good
"NH &c Z; hssa IT, hu. sso%na and asf
IL r% a"ls se :" S0%s ton cesas"d fase
land wa. t. iuks tns Il liver stsa%Sos; . ,S
reason why he didn't. II was suCsested to
Mira cleveland that the peopl. Of greenwich
void like to see and SHAKE her by the hand
To this she at first objected. saying tina abe
stra,ion. but when 1t was understood that the
was to he u reception she gladly consented
AMI was delighted.
For two hours she stood upon the piazza In
full view OF the vast crowd and sh ok hands
with all thar were presented. She was nttired
In plnk ,ress md an Hpera shnwi was tnr% n.s
md her head WIS uncovered,
Mrs Cle,e and has e-r here quietly enjoy
ing herself o the past four days. She pur.
chased an old desk which j. to be ahil ped to
Gray Ga lies. She has vi tied the Free Air
Fund children and sent thou, some presents
All VIII" have come In contact with her here
II is thought that Mir. and Mrs. leveland
will start for Buzzard's Bay on Monday on the
Oneida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
JOI1JhGS ABOUT TOWN.

william Covsrly Of tho Anchor line sailed on the
Anchor.a. yesterday. with his wife and daughter for
Glasgow.
John iustare, 40 years nd. steward In the univer
81 ..no. Mali.on avenue And Twenty.sxth street,
sixth street and bigh ~ hurt on the Eead
A nos- OF carboir acid was gwen by mistake for
cough medicine On Tuesday To Maggie keiy. four
teenn nthsold child whose parent. ye nj First ave.
nue. and Thrty.ssventh street. She died yesterday.
nue., att -mpted suicide iasI night by Jumping from
secOnd-story window to the yard her head MAS
bruised and she received in erna inJures. sns was
taken 10 The Presbyterian Hospital
The n"dy OF an unknown man. about 81 years old.
was foun Loatnx IN the Sound. OF OAK FONT. yes
teray BY Michael Conrad OF aaio Second avenue. h0
tow ell II aShorse AMI notified tho h"ritAnis police.
The uian IA supposed to have been a deci hand.
with thanks, the receipt of lo4 Packages Of cloth.
ing which they haze sent to tho Relief Commit.
t.e at IT., Johns by the steamship Miranda The
AMI any further donations will DO forwarded by her
free OF charge
Among the passengers on the French steamer La
VIII ch called for iiarrs yesterday were;
Mr. Wagner, Cnn.u .Grneiai oi irAnce to shanghai:
Mr. Y. Romero Vargas M.xi an MISTER 10 Germany;
NJ Patennre. French Miulsterto lie United States the
Countess de prey Judge Rowland, j. b. Lippncotl,
aud Henry Minsr.
Martin Mann ne 81 years old. who was foreman OF
gang OF men employed in the Department of Public
Works fell IN o. At l3oth street and .leassnt ave.
nue. yesterday morning aud died bsorr medical aid
was at i27th street and Second avenue. Apoplexy
was the ca Use o. death
Esw Trs C. r.. 81 road n, p'.senTs Tim%on; ar.
the gang who hrod u cunduct0r on June ~ ecsuss
he did mol stop tran at ort Washington "a lei them
but cub6ed INTO submission, He Was held in 500
ball fer examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

WAsHISGroS. July %. Gen Schoieid has re-
ceired advi"es from Wardn-r. Idaho. stating
that the coalition Of Affairs there has as
sumed such PEACEFUL aspect that most Of the
United States troops ordered th"r. t. pre-
serve the leace can with entire safety he vii H.
drawn: Gen Sch field LAYS the troops that
.nt Of The r' asHf Mi AIT bpSersr
and Gen. Ringer, acting with the sanction OF
the irll authorities. wi exercise his III. ere
Ielnng to the lleuartmont IT the Cuum Ia 80
far as Gen. Ichon"d l. advised. about 100 Of
the striking minsrs are under arrest; and will
miners cng lgc1 in the ri"tous strike are lenv.
Ing the Crur IL lcne country by al the trails
known to them. In order to avoid arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND D.
so THE BrsBAND, MR. BUTTERFTELD
OF ROCKAHAT BkACB, sAra

Ne Explains that We was sesrchtng tho
House 'rhreagS FIR Herr sna AT last
FounA Re- Unds- n Tnbie-As He was
Lifting Up The Table tisth She SHOT
-RocKAwAy BEACH. July ga q. Butter
field. q jewe,er Of this place. was shot by his
wife to-day. The But, erhelds are we'll known.
and until recently It Is said they have been In
pros perous circumstances. The shooting oc-
Cured At their residence. Quarrels had been
OF frequent occurrence lately. Mr.. Butter
field. according to one story. went homo to-
day. and going to his wife's room began
upLraidinR her for her love OF society At
last gundud beyond endurance by his tRunts,
Mrs. Butterneid. It 10 said. suddenly drew q
revolver for tho bosom Of her dress. In which
she had 1t concealed. ana pointing 1t ut her
husband. pulled the trigger.
Tho bullet struck Mr.. Butterfeld In the arm.
His wife was about to shoot again. It Ia Said.
when Mr.. Buttorneld rushed at her and grasp
ing tho weapon. succeeded In wrenching It
from her hands.
Policeman McCalloch heard the report Of the
revolver while Ii" was passing tho house and
rushing in. ho placed Mrs Butterfield under
arrest A patrol wagon was summoned and
she was taken -. Police Headquarters and
locked un DR.. ihilleo was summoned to tho
Rnttsrl a%'t was w." not badly iniursd Mrs.
before Jus Ice smith Tomorrow morning
s h.h ts nnd s ' w ssrES s ID thu %
He said that she wanted him to give her
willie s6e va. seeking q situation She said
Yesterday that II Buttsraeld would give her 80
s ss hst s had o him a. @
home for three weeks. and he was obi
I, slesr in tho rear room 81 his store. During
senger. At last he said be wouldn't stand 1t
any longer. and insisted on going into his
On Thursday nigh, his wife stayed ont until
sad He , Hsrfass s:r fGT s.ns
S his Wife VI ' He ssid p NJ 5id from him. and he
doesn't know whether she was In the house or
this morning. and On r,turnins home this after
noon he began searching tho house. tie went
into n. tho .o WITCH
over the table and reached to the floor. As he
did 40 biz wife. who had been hiding under the
Mrs. Eutterf,eli told the officer who arrested
her an entirely different story. she said that
enI That sse so him. and SAID Sst
S S,S NH ss bS,'4rs Of the people is largely
soS.'assas!s pesiSa; and i s sa,a thsy Ssvs
month ago Mrs Butternel'l. driven to desrer.
constant fault anling; attempted suicide
She took poison. hut the dose was 40 large
, & AZ, her .d purpose of killing herself was
There Is q great disnarity between the are,
OF Mr.. and N!rs. Butterfeld. he Icing ~ years
four times. Mrs. Butterfi-ld was a willow
when she met him. She is fne: looking
social affairs. Her husband L is all eyed. con-
stantly found fault with her tor her love for
company. Another cause OF contention he
ters Mr.. Butterflrld. at one time. possessed
considerable money. which his wife. it L. al:
through drinking habits. They live In a
pretty home. which Is rastefuliy and neatly
furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Fay for Th .,r Own Flu. hi. Year

Early Yesterday morning nearly 5000 en-
ployees OF Clark's hig thread mtlls ut Newark
and Kearney started from tho Broad street
station Of the Now Jersey Central Railroad in
Newark. upon the annual excursion to tho
seashore. 1t was not ono OF the time ex-
cursions, in which the EMPLOYERS paid the
Associa, ion. aud tho company hal nothing 70
do with y except to- erui; the employer to
Forty c, Aches. In three trains, were required
to take the rarity to Highland Beach. and ea'h
coach b"rsa. dig muslin sign inscrii ell with
paid entirely from the snles Of tickets. The
hrass land connected with the mills gave its
sery crs. TIL" Clark Thread Company rsfus-d
10 give its employees Any more excursions
alter the spinner's strike OF two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
MONTREAL ANXIOUS.
The Proposed Retsnstory Measures Con.
duce to Thou, b tfnlness.

The Proposed Retsnstory Measures Con.
duce to Thou'-h FITNESS.
MONTREAL. July % The proposed retalia-
tory measures by the United States against
Canada for discriminativs rates imposed OH
Americans using the Welland Canal. have
created great deal OF alarm among the busi-
ness men OF Montreal
The first i'm preston was that the proposals.
wore simply a bluff and that the President
was using the question for election purposes
but now that both branches OF Congress
have taken the question seriously In
hand. business men are beginning to
realize that 1t Is serious matter.
aud that it may be attended with grnve con-
euaence. to the Dominion. THE $ Ms arti-
c!es. which have l,een republtshed here. have
also convinced the business men that both
NAM business men here express the onin-
Ion that the Tory Government at Ottawa on
account Of its hostility to the Americans. Ia to
blame Tor the whole difficulty. Level headed
business men declare that tho trouble
would never have ari on had the re-
ate been allowed to Ugden-hurg trans.
shipment and no charges been made in
the St Lawrence Canal on grain via Cgdens-
burg. The Tories. however. never learn any
thing. even IN the present grave crisis. Their
United States. The Montreal Gazrtis one or
the leading organs OF the Government to day
practically suggests tbat American vessels
should be shut out Of the Welland Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

TIE Worries Fsir People Fousa They Were
rNfurtpG ThrI- s,aus..

TIE Worries Fsir People Fou.s They Were
Grju~tng Their Caus-.
WARRINGTON. July 23.-The managers Of the
Worlds Fair $5.0O0.OOO loan scheme are bad
~ frightened by the unfavorahle criticism
upon the gang OF professional lobbyists In
their employ. and to-day orders were given to
dispense with their services at once.
This course was determined upon ct the
suggestion Of the friends OF the Fair In the
House and Senate. who informed the Fair
people that the so-called attorneys" were
hurting the cause more than they were bene-
ftine It Commissioner 1t Clair was blam ed
for the employment OF these men. tut II 10 I'M
derstood that he defends his action on the
ground that their engagement was sanctioned
by the managers Of the Fair
Hardly one OF these lobbyists can influence q
single vote In either branch Of Congress. and
their connection with the Fair accustomed much
surprise. and probably induced many mem
bers TO vote in opposition to the loan because
| OF their annoying opportunities. But little
fault Ia found with the regular authorized
Commissioners and officers OF the Fair for
atom ptinR to impress upon the minds Of Con-
| gressmen the necessity for the appropriation.
but there Ia q general feeling OF resentment
against the disgusting methods employed ~
The lobby to force members to vote contrary to
The Worlds Fair manasers eFrect. to have
sslieht majority on q show down. on the
srs' With a Quorum s ,f 'Sf" %s
ss, sss.,n "t TIT hnd ths %S Sis
majority Of the House assin INST the arprepria.
ton the senate would yin 4 som.thnS; Thsre
Worlds Fa managers and mem ers, who are
anxious Tor Anal adjournment and this IL that
t sm no may not vote on the worlds Fair
There Is a vigorous effort ieng made to re-
call absenteeS. and to hold for lew lays
longer members now in the city hui chnnng to
Eet out ~ town; one OF the active w"rids
AFRAID that with al members present In the
not te disclosed.
=, It Is certain that some member would raise
be the case The Worlds Fair man added that
they had kept great many OF their friends
here on the assurance that tho matter would
tSssh vte this well and NV NV some ,b Of
ate nom and evening trains .
- This would make necessary a call OF the
House: and delay final action. There are not
great manv members In the House at any
new faces appear. and Yesterday vote showed
20O members present and voting.
This would Indicate that. ha ring the pros
Which ni NAV mss sna Viii
finue to ne matter OF ejaculation unit! the
last mo ment. quorum will he here on Mon
day even though some Of those now in the
CITY take their departure.
II Is expected that some additional members
Will arrive In the ty In time to vote on Mon.
day and render possible an adjournment OF
Congress. and the fact that the kaum report
attendance. the adoption Of the resolution
urging ON m ission-r Raun's dismissal being
In the limo Of Democratic party policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
T0taL..................55
STEAMSHIP MAJESTIC TO the FORE


mixed team Of tho Sons of ST George played the
Kings eleven at +. osprct Park and were do
feateI by runs after very c.use game The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
FIRE DAMP KILLS TWELVE.
TEE FORK FARM C0LLTERY sHAKES
m TERRIBLE EXPLOSION

ne Deadly Gas Rushed Throneh = Break
Made i.te AN Ususea Feeder and Ienited
Nom the Sarsty I.nmps-The shoch r"n
Already Dead Three Miner. Arc Eu,ied
10 thu Lebris - No H"pe Of R"scue.
Porrsv1LLe. July 23.-Twclvo miners met
their doom In u friGlittui explosion ut the York
Farm Collcry about II o'clock thia morning
Eight wero Killed outright, three dcd soon
eftcr the explosion. I've others sustained In.
juriss that may rrovs fatal. and scoro or
more Of minors. hA!ters. and lsi oters were
Injured more or less seriously. Three of the
dead are huri-J beneath tons Of dshris.
. The folio Wing arc known to be dead:
HAsay AAs.sA. NJ Bopa
Wiilias wsHsAs. p,nrrsvills.
WnliAs JoSEs Minsrsviile.
0posas Ksso~. Middle Crssh.
, SAnss MAMMAL tlsweIyn.
fsonAs JoSss. Minsrsvtiis
Soas HAsRisos haissviia
AsrsoSr fuLrcrLA,AVs POttsvtlle
AsasAs woaHss -. clair.
CsaisviAS HonsicSxa 81. Clair.
AsrHoSv sroox. vorkville
osoRos BsigHr. fremont.
These nve sustained serious injuries: Geo.
Dtock. Yorkville aged ~. leg broken. fright
fully burned aud bruised probably lie before
morning: Thomas Lands. Fishback. badly
burned: Robert Allntt Poit-vills cut and
burn I'd: Edward Currnn. Pottsville burned.
The explosion wa caused 10y break peing
made into . long abandoned feeder from
which an I'm m ensn volume Ur ga escaped with
force sufficient to penetrate the safety Lamps
carried by the miners The report was terrific.
The earth trem nls,l. and every building IN the
vicinity was shaken.
Superintendent Leckie has . largo force OF
experienced miners ut work digging for tho
bodies Of the missing mon This operation Is
extremely dangerous. as . cav.-in or another
explosion may occur at any moment.
The collie y Is owned anil operated By the
Lehigh Valley Coal Comi nny. the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company being the
lessees.
Several million dollars have been spent In
putting the mine in working order. and It
was thought that all the nb ,ndoued feeders
had been located. From time to time new
finds have been made. but this is the first that
has resulted fatally.
A corps of capable physicians ara attending
the injured. Fathers Rooney and Duffy OF St
Pvtrick's Roman Catholic Church a minis
tered tho last rites Of the Church to those who
reached tho surface alivo. The bodies OF
James Hartzell. John Harrison. and Christian
Hornlcker have not yet been recovered.
Hundreds Of people. friends and relatives OF
the missing mrn have stood at the mouth OF
&, the tunnel all day long. and night saw the
crowd doul led. There is absolutely no hope
for the recovery of any OF the three men alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
MISTAKEN FOR ROB .R1 BUCHANAN.
A 9eAate English ercnant Passes for tbs
Poet and Dr aaiist.

A 9eAate English ercnant Passes for the
Poet a.a DR. assist
BAN FRANCISCO. July 23-The fashionable
Hotel Belmonte at Monterey is stirred UP over
ludicrous mistake by which q prosaic Eng
lish merchant was lionized 40 Robert Blu.
chanan. the poet and dramatist. Tho Briton
arrived at tho hotel three days ago with two
friends.
He registered in flne literary hand. and. as
his lme was similar and he bore strong
resemblance to the author. several literary
women guests declared that he must 30 the
was asked by them to write his autograph in
He received all th"ir 1attery conf lacsntlv.
but grinding out poetry for them kept him up
shake their con tidence In their idol
The next day he was the centre Of an admir-
ing group. Ills companions became sus-
ricious, and asked the hotel clerk why SO
broke the news gently to him. but his conoeit
had SUSTAINED Q bad shock,
.Ap three ra'ked up and left quietly before
the story leaked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
PROFI1ING BY X'DRIENCE.
1A1lAdeiphia Theatres Adopting Preeau.
lions Gninst Fir.


PHILADFLPHIA. July 23.-The impression cre-
ated upon the citizens OF Philadelphia By the
recent Central Theatre fire and the great loss
Of life that it entailed has caused the own
ers and lessees OF all the theatres to bestir
themselves as they never did before. and as
consequence this city next season will boast
moro fireproof houses OF entertainment thsn
1t had ever dreamed OF.
All the theatres have been inspected by tho
Coroner's jury that considered the Central
Theatre fire. by q subcommittee Of Councils
and by Abraham NJ. BETTER. the Director OF
Public Safety. sci aratsly. and the result Of
these INSPECTIONS has been series Of sugges-
lions toward fire precautions which have como
from the Mayor to the various lessee.
Tho suggestions in almost every Instance
are being vigorously oheyed. The majority OF
the theatres are fast erecting hrerroJf pro-
scenium walls. cutti Ing inadditi0nal exit. add
ing automatic skylight-. which upon an inor-
dinate rise in tempera ure, omen and thus
Keep the flnm 3 from spreading, and Contract
Ing Tor automatic .prinkler and com lete
electric light systems Asbestos curtains are
taki"g the place Of the old canvas ones. and
all doors leading from the stage to tho audi.
toriun, are , cling lined with asbestos and
sh-nthed In iron. Everything Ia being DONE
In short. to place danger from fire at q mini
mum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
HR OK or The SUNBEAM
Lord nrass.y's Once Famous Yacht LosI
In the Antip odes.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23-Informntion has
been received in this city that the famous
yacht Sunbeam has been wrecked of an island
In Admiralty Gulf. Western Australia. The
Cartain and the crew sailed in the lifeboat
400 miles to Roebuck Bay
Lord Cante!oupe purchased tho Sunbeam
from Lord Brassy about three years ago. his
object bein to engage in pearl fishing on the
Western Australian coast. The yacht came
in hero about seven years ago. and Lady
Prassey entertained many members OF the
BrittRh colony.
She didn't make a very good impression
= here. She was loud in her dress and manners.
but Their. was no quest on out the eNcrsl'n"e
Of her co"k rr tine aye of the wines she served
She committed suicide five ars ago by leap
ing into the sea from the yacht.
The facts wer. not pul 'lished at the time.
but several months fter the Singapore papers
contained 4 bar. outlin of the tragedy that
enuse,i Lord Eressey t. hate his fnvnrite yacht.
II seems she was 3, lied W tn deirinn during
an attack OF fever. and viii q an attendant was
away rushed on deck and jumped into the sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Miss Bayll.'s Body Recovered.

Tho body OF Miss Irma Bayis. who was
drowned on Friday afternoon while bathing In
the Great South Bay at Hemlock Beach. near
Amityville. has been recovered 1t was sent
to tho residence Of her father. Oliver W. Bayis
In Jamaica, yesterday.
Miss Bnylis was IL years old. and was en-
ployed as . ookkeeper by Reers 4 Cornell In
jamaica. She sang In the rhoI. Of the Presbv-
terrain Church In Jamaica. Thursday she 10 t
home Oh her vacation and, in conn ction with
others. rented q cottage on the beach at Ami
tyyiils They all went in bathing On Friday
afternoon. Miss Ravlis got beyond her depth
and was drowned before help could reach her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Fire at n Wac.

while . number OF iriends OF the late John
DcmnrttDo were attending his wake on Friday
night at t05 Adams street. ilobok-n u gust OF
wind blew the window draperies against tho
lighted candles on top Of tho coffin and they
caught fire. Several women screamed and
made rush for the door. Mrs Demartinu
fsinied. Two or three Of the men tried to
brusi, out the flames. The room was full oi
smoke ana the flames gradually spread.
Finally some hrrmsn arrived md PIT out The
viii . hurled to day. The widow was pros
trstod By the shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

BALTIMORE July 23.-The Potomac Valley
Railroad an extension Of tho West IN MarT.
land from Wiilia'asport IN Cherry Run on no
Potomac. whirh In now completed with to
exception oil little Ia lasting. gives the I'"i!-
ing at last that direct connection with no
main stem Of tho baltimore and ONO wlrh
tn. PENNSYLVANIA has been trying So narI %
preyrnt. The comil 'tion Of this INK wh.rh
connects thu - tl4nF" and Ohm r.,' "a" 81 :.
and ;he Wrstcrh Maryllnd. VII ,i,f,r. 10
three roads to cat III n. cir"u pu" r'at" -
Hagarstnwn ami Gav" them trty- "a" MI =.
furnishing an outlet to hr West for rye -
deli ha an R-aling to Ohio River towns. aud
u - into Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
BURDENS RESIGNATION
He Says II Is q Psrt of thu Aduini stra tion's
War Tho G. Tlait.

A slight stir in Republican politics In
Queens county was created last week over the
enforced resignation Of Deputy Collector Of
internal Revenue Thomas H. Burden Of Long
Island City. Mr. Burden Is said to have re-
ceived his Al pointment directly through Platt
and he managed to hold on to the office de-
spite the efforts OF the anti-Platt men to dis
lo:ge him.
When he ran for Sheriff Of Queens county
last fall he resigned the Collectorship. The
Dem cratic nominee beat him out OF his boots
Then he was rrappointsd Collector He says
his removal is siinp one OF the steps tho Ad-
minis ration has t. ken against latt.
The other wing Of the ,eruhlican party say
Mr.. Burdens removal WAS brought about By
an investigation into has methods OF conduct
ing the ONCE. which are said to have been I'M.
satisfactory. TX Assem- blyman Thomas A.
kmlth Of iempstead has been appointed to
I'll the vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

Referee-R. h. Dunntng. New YORK A. c. Umpres for
I A. &C. H. Bay mes and Motes nppenheiner &.
Y. Cmp,r. Tor NJ. A CD mott CAPTAIN n. Y.
4. CD. C. Fanneiy. Captain N. A. C.-H. Haon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tho Lehigh Valley Buys TermInal Prop
~rty In Bur- 10.

BUFFALO. July ga Tho Lehigh Valley Rail-
road has just concluded large purchase Of
property In this city for the purpose OF erect
ing freight sheds. Tho property Is on the
south side OF tho Ham Aurg Canal and extends
easterly from Louisiana street anout one
third OF q mils and is 800 feet 10 width There
are number, Of structures on the property at
By freIsht HOUSE, oeas su and ~i the other es
sentials Of a great freight terminal. The
price paid 10 said to be nearly 81 .OOO.OOO.