davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
MISS VARIOUS GETS 4 $3.50 VERDICT
Farmer Chamberlain Had 60 Boy FertiIize,
and ConIdn,t ARord 20 Wed Her.

Farmer Chamberlain Had 20 Buy Fertilizer
aud Couidn't AFFORD tn Wed Her.
NEW LONDON. Nov. 24-Not long ago Miss
Alice A. Watrous. a young and comeiy school
marin Of the big rural village OF Colchester. In
the northern quarter Of the county had a law
suit In the Superior Court, before Judge
Hamersley. In which she demanded $l2. 1000 in
damages from Farmer Roswell Chamberlain
OF that place. because. she averred. he broke
his promise to marry her. THE Sun had an
account OF the trial at the time. which enter
tained thronR OF New London citizens in the
ancient Court House here during q week.
Judge Hsmersley has Just awarded Miss Wat
rous $3.50. scarcely enough. after she has
settled with her attorneys for their services
and paid other expenses OF the trial. to re-
munerste her for tho hardship and exposure
incurred IN swinging on her front gate while
there during their two years courtshlp.
Miss Wstrous, who is as quick; witted and
cioSs. told a Straight Story on the an" witness
stand. but Il Is the presumption OF her attor;
neys that her case against the young .l and nd
uncontroverted averment in court that during
most 81 his copr.sh!p Alice was, still the legal
mopy and that OF Miss Watrous, too. rather
tended to prove that Miss Watrous did most OF
they eIchaneed-mors than a busheI Of them
coaching her sutton in the business OF
earning on ,DSssd eDstory So
him BY letter that she did not expect him . to
be altoaether grammatical, in his literary ex.
pressions" but she made every allowance
Tor him" 1t Is the opinion Of lawyers. more
ever. that her admission did not further her
claim. namely. that she agreed TO wed Rosy
Just AS soon as she could get a divorce from
her husband" Watrous Rosy was willy. too.
in that he recovered all his love letters from
Alice and burned them, whereas he retained
all Miss Watrouhs epistles to him. and sub
mitted them to the Judge In proof OF his state.
mont that the young woman did the "heft OF
the sparkling"
old farmhouse Of her own accord. and papered
and painted its interior. In order to have Il
ready for them when she and Roswell should
return from their bridal tour. That avowal,
the lawyers think. weakened her claim. as did
also another. to the effect that Rosy stopped
sparkling her at once after she had been
legally separated from her husband. Further
more. Farmer Cham berlain denied emphati-
caly that he ever pledged his wor! to Miss
Alice to wed her. while the only evidence sub
mitted by her to prove that he had done so
wac contained In her statement that he as
sured her. right after the divorce" that he
couldn't afford to wed her. because he needed
all his money to buy fertilizer with"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
coMMoDoRR srA,roS,s CASE.
Hs May he Restored to Duty Again % 81
Arrival Bonar fror- Brazil

He May he Restored to Duty Again On HTis
Arrival Homo frou Brasil.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2L-Althoueh Commo-
dore Stanton was relieved Of his command at
Rio Janeiro for salutlng the rebel leader Mello.
he still retains the confidence not only OF his
naval friends. but Of the Administration as
we'll The Administration feel that under the
circumstances there was no alternative but to
remove Commodore Stanton. but now that
that has been done there IL every disposition
on the part OF the naval ofiiciala to overlook
his indiscretion, md TO show their confidence
in him by speedily restoring him to duty
again.
There lie the highest authority for the state
mont that shortly after his arrival In the
United States Com modore Stanton will be as
signed to another command. equal In dignity
and Importance to that from which he was re-
lieved in the South Atlantic last month. On
the other hand. II Mello should succeed in
overturning the established Government OF
Brazil 1t is not unlikely that Com m odOre STAN
ton will again be placed in command OF our
squadron In brazilian waters as an act OF
poetic justice" as ahiRh official OF the depart
ment expressed II this morning.
Commodore stanton was ordered to return
TO the United States fortnight ago. and while
the Navy Department has no definite informa-
tion. II is believed that he Ia now en- route to
New York from Montevldoo. Not tho slightest
crcdence Is attached by naval officials TO tho
for leniency on Commodore Stanton's behalf
No communication oil that nature has been re-
ceived.
Groton OF Commodore stanton had been in
formed by cable that he had arrived In Lon.
don. and would sail for New York on one OF
Wednesdays steamers. probably the Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
MRS. MERRILL's STORY.
On Her Deathbed She Accuses bartender
Buimer of B-utaiiy heating Her.

On Her Deathbed She Accuses bartender
Buimer of Brutaiiy Beating Her.
A message was received at the Coroners'
ONCE yesterday morning requesting that
Coroner be sent to take the ante mortem state
ment OF Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill. 80 years old. OF
81 Greenwich avenue Mrs. Merrill is danger
ously I'll from internal injuries which she al
leges she received at the hands OF Charles Bull
mer. so years old. who lives at Fifty-third
street and Eighth avenue Bulmer is bartend-
err In the saloon on the southwest corner Of
Fiftieth street and Sixth avenue Until Sep
tember he and his wife and child boarded with
Mira Merrill. bnt they left there without paying
ON Monday last Mrs Merrill had some bust
ness up town. and her husband suggested that
on the way hack she stop and see Bulmer
about the bill When Mrs. Merrill called at
the saloon Bulmer treated her pleasantly and
morning he thought that he might pay her.
Mrs. Merrill returned on Tuesday morning
The woman had scarcely entered the place.
she says. when Bulmer struck her In the
self but the bartender, threw her down and
kicked her,. She finally staggered out and
went to the Yorkyille Police Court where she
obtained q warrant for Bnlmer's arrest. Mira
Merrill says that when she went to court on
the following morning Justice Burke refused
to hear hor story and ordered the case DIS
Upon returning nome she became Violently
III DIR. George H.. Elliott OF 22S West Eleventh
street found her suffering from severe in
tsrnal injuries, and yesterday her eondltioa
TO Inform the authorities. Coroner Mckenna
took the woman's statement. and issued a
warrant for Bulmers arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
g zIz.lillsss

lozenges relieve hoarseness and pain in the
chest instantly and r are in'I,Sddo'i uns
. .TSsfRs fGS Offices
The firm are located at. ;1l - and @i3
Washington street. this city. The house
WHOLESALERS several speca!ties. equally as
popular with tho trade and consumer as the
b. and S. licorice. Amon9 these Is the widely
has been awarded numerous medals, at ma
tionAl and worlds fairs, In Massachusetts.
where the BSST6 81 mes sne az imSsTe adui
terated mustaTds the Ardsnter brand Is
highly commended by state Anaiysists.
KNOWN WHERE THE SUN S KNOWN.
Wherever THE SUN circulates the name Of
Alex Nj Powell is iamilIar TO dealers In con-
fsctions. Nj. Powell has manufactured con;
Sections Tor street. tsf" and his famous T. cara
mpls are sold all over the world. The bon
hons and fine chocolates which are made ut
among retail tradesmen and jobbers. and give
excellent satisfaction TO consumers of high
81 skilled WoIkmen. personally Mr.. Powell il
ono OF tho most genial business men IN New
York, and no T. very popular with the trade
and his competttors; lie employs several wide
awake travelling statesmen,
THE JEwELLER WAS DECEIVED.
Richard Humphreys beautiful display OF
voltaic diamonds and doublet stones are the
only perfect substitutes Tor real gems. 80 per-
are unable to detect the counterfeit with
t tnS G tfS writer fss recently Es
man about town who had occasion 20
liant diamond Not wishing TO acquaint
HE friends with his temporary embarrnss-
ment he went to Mr.. Humphreys business
place at SOB Broadway and ordered fac
smile Of his dAzzlsr His friends were de.
csived. and a Well-known JewelleT who had
often admired the original meeting him In
the Hoffman House the other night. made
proposition TO buy what he believed TO be the
real diamond and wanted f. draw his check
then and there for a sum 500 IN excess oil an
amount he had previously rendered.
AN a No 1" PREPARATION.
The writer OF this article. while not a con-
Armed dyspeptic. had been unable to crafty
hls liking for breakfast cocoa without feeling
miserable for several hours alter. until at a
Irisnd's suggestion he tried Iiawley Hoop's
" A No. 1" brand The oil Of this cocoa IS care
fully and thoroughly extracted. and, as a cOn-
sequence. no sensation o. heavnsss or uneast;
ness follows its use. The. writer has tried
every WslI-kno6n brand OF cocoa made and
HuWley 4 Hoops preparation Is the only one
that he 10 able 10 drink and not repent the In
diligence Of his appetite. This cocoa has a
delightful hAvor and Is easily prepared
Il Is veTy nutritious. and e highly recon-
mShded b. physicians The lTm mRnufAetuI-
inE this cocoa occupy q large nye-story build
Ing On Mulberry street near Prince The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Proposed Revision OF the State CIvn Service
Reform Laws.

ALBANY Nov 24-Prot. Collin OF the statu-
tory Revision Commission was in consultation
with State Civil Service Commissioners Van
Vleet and McKnstry this afternoon in regard
TO a revision Of the state civil service reform
laws. with view Of making il possible 10 en-
force the rules and regulations OF the State
Civil Service Commil,s,sl99nI, Appointments 20
the law will he SUBMITS 'o[ adoption by the
seems to 10 the most favored is one prohibit
ing the State Comptroller from paying the
saIaTies Of any State employee whose place
comes within the provisions OF the civil ser
vice reform laws. unless ne has the certificate
that such employee has been regularly en-
Dloysd 10 compliance with the rules and regu-
lAtions OF the Commission Prof Collin says
that this Amendment has been under discus
sion for several months past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
DITD

BERwIND.-on Nov. "a Mary Dsvenport D.is.
wife OF John p. Bsrwind and daughter Of the late
John q. Dale
Funsral services at calvary Church. Ith nv and 2ia
st. on Saturday Nov. 20. a4t3O r. N. lntermsnt
At Philadelphia. Pa
CAHKOLt.-in Brooklyn, Nov. ~ 1909, TIllls tnse
sis CArrolD. beloved sister Of Thos c. Carroll
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to At
tend the funeral on sunday Nov. 20. at 30 p. w..
from the residence OF her sister. Mrs r. j. Koran.
1913 Bridge st., near Sands Brooklyn, N Y.
JENKiNS.-on Tuesday, Nov. n. In the 72d year
Of her age, Janet widow OF Harvey A. jenkins
and daughter Of the late Margaret and Alexandra
Henderson.
Relatives and friends ere invited to attsud the
funeral from her late residence 400 Myrtle sv,
Prooklyn. sunday. Nov 20. at 2P.M Maryland pa
pers please cory.
KEELEK.-At Purchase. N v. on iNth day. 2itn
instant Hannah e.. wife Of Richsrl q Eeclet aged
10 years
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend funeral Ger
wees on second day. 2ith IT O'Clock. NJ Friends
Meeting House, Purchase. n Y
KEMP.-On Thursday. Nov. ~. at his residence. 100
9th av.. George Kemp in the GSth year -, hts age.
Funeral services at 81 EsrthoIomew's Charch Madt
son and I4th st.. Monlny nov. -. at / O'CLOCK.
Kindly omit howers
LEDOUN.-on Friday Nov. "a tsaa. his resi-.
dencc, 100 McKibOen ct. HrookIyn. Joseon Ledo II,
slip sawyer, native OF Qutbe". aged ~ years
Notice Of funeral hereafter quebec papers please
copy.
MTER.-on Nov 20. william II. Mysr aVsdb1
Funeral services 3o6 west 4lst ST.. sund ". c8sa
instant 2P. NJ.
REYNOIDS.-on Friday. Nov "a at her residsnes
~ East I'D ct. Matilda Ross wife OF syvannsH
Reynolds and daughter OF tho late George Ross
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TRON BRIDEE.-In New Haven. Conn. on the
cath inst. EYskieI H. Trowbrdge. in the 10th year
of his age.
Funeral services will he held Mt his residence 3i1
Temple st.. on Monday afternoon at 2iJo o'clock.
4 -KENSTCO CEMETERY. Harem Rairosd -
~ minutes from Grand Central Depot: new private
station AT entrance once, III ga, AZ Tvie phone
all ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
DRoWxED HERSELF IN PRISON
The Suicide OF n YOunE bohemian who Had
Heen Arrested IOr Theft.

The Suicide OF n YounE BohsmIsn who Had
Heen Arrested Tor Theft.
Fannie Steyer. a young Bohemian woman
who had been arrested on suspicion OF theft.
committed suicide in the most deliberate
manner in the West l25th street police station
yesterday morning. Ten days ago Mrs. Louis
Gantsrt OF 22S West 12lst street found the
girl at an intelligence Office. aud hired her to
do general housewOrk. The girl asked to have
every Wednesday night to herself. and she
went out TO visit friends on the first Wednes-
day evening Ia her new place. She did her
work well, and the family was entirely satisfied
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs Gantert
wanted to go out, and had Fannie postpone her
absence on Thursday Mrs. GRntert MISSED five
highly prized silver spoons ana concluded that
husband who advised her to question Fannie
In the morning AM to have her arrested II sho
; selsa SndrSi1s The Girl admitted HAVING
seen the spoons but denied that she had tax en-
them Her nad AM Mrs. GnStert thst sSs
knew more than she chose to tell, and her Gus-
picions were aroused SUI more by the girls
Fannie was bustling about gathering up her
things when Mrs. GanteH turned the KEY n
spolicemaa. who took the girl to the station.
There She ecame hysterieal. and. as she COM
pained 81 icing iii. she was pefmltted 70 re-
main in The corridor Of the prison. The cells
there are in TWO divisions OF sixteen S ~
placed tack 10 hack IN rows OF elghI ihSy
occupy the centre ~ the room. mere Is q
broad Phssagsway all around them. anu mar
rover Gee letWsen the two seetlons; QNsL
the narrow Iassagsway Is q water tank eight
feet long = feet wide and r. feet de0p. when
supplies water to the various cells.
After the giIl had been In the corridor Aoont
ten minutes the dooTketper thought he would
look in and see how she was getting along
Ehe was nowhere to he seen. He looked In all
the cells, but couldn't ind her Then ne calico
Sergeant Frers. The cells were again loo1 cd
into. but without success. Finally glanclng
upward the sergeant saw the edge OF inc
edge Of the tank aud they found her lying
lace downward in the water she was dead.
tho tank BY using the door OF an old stove thA1
stood near cell No. 4 as u step and the peep;
hole In the cell as another step Then ehe hao
thrown herself in the water, aud had de!io9r-
AteY Kept her head submerged until she
drowned No one seems to know where the
gi,l lived before she went to the (ianterts-
FGs spoons she was accused Of stealing have
Not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Accused OF the Larceny OF sec. 900.

BUFFALO. Nov. Paired Morris OF the de-
funct Fred Morris Harness Company OF Bath
was arrested In this city on q telegram from
Elmira. where he is wanted on tho charge OF
grand larceny. The warrant Is sworn out by
Never Frlendley. money broker, who accuses
charge involves several transactions in which
Morris Is said to have endorsed more paper
than he had funds To back. Morris has been
carrying on q harness business In this city.
lie declares that he Is more sinned against
than SHINING in the transactions referred to,
into his present predieament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

A Massachu-etts Man Shoots Himself on .
Portland Vessel and Falls Ovrrbonrd.
BosToN. Nov. 24.-william Mulloy. who lives
with his brother John at 90 Broadway. Somer-
ville committed suicide last night on board
the steamer fremont Of the Portland and Bos-
ton line when the vessel was of Cape Porpoise
Me. on her way 10 Boston. Mulioy was alone
on the saloon deck at the time. and must have
been sitting on the rail. for when the shot was
fired his body was seen to fall overheard from
the upper deck. A search was made for It, hut
It could not be found and the vessel proceed
The gun and the victims hat and overcoat
were found lying on the deck. Mulloy was
extensively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
An Appeal In Behalf OF New FORKS Home
less Boys.

The Chidrens Aid Society has issued the
following appeal. addressed to the farmers
and mechanics OF New York. Connecticut and
New Jersey:
You are aware that the Chlldrens Aid Society is
sending OF continually homeless boys from city to
places ana homes In tho country. The winter il APP
preaching and already we its melancholy signs in
office These lads from IL to II years age have
no home or parents or friends They are Door and
needy and ignorant IL warm hearts do not open o
home for them this winter they must suffer bitterly
from cold and hunger. and they may even be driven
INFO crime for living Aud yet, In better ciroun.
stances they may o.colne honest useful men You All
for them yet We have already seen hundreds OF them
redeemed 10y kindness and patience. on farms tn sy
may he particularly useful
Who Ii willing. for chhrity's sake to open his home
this winter TO one OF these HON eless boysf
All applications may he addressed 'Childrsn's Aid
Society. United Charities building los East Twenty
second street corner OF Fourth avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Spesial alotircs.

THE LeNON LIBRARY ASD BEADING ROOM.
9th av. aud 10Th st. Is open every wees day from
10 A. VI. D+ T.. ~.
Tho Lrnox collection Of bible. Aue cara, Shake.
speareana, &C.: the Duycknck LIBRARY Il English aud
American Liter Azure. he AstUn Library or rench lit
erature, the yrekei Musical Library, the ROBERT l.
Stuart Library the GeOtge Bancroft Library Exhihi
tiOn OF aud early printed bOoSs COLUMBUS dOcu
ments. the oldest books on America &c Two sas sss
OF palntlnts.
Tho Library will be closed on tina lksgying Day.
THE GARDNER PINE NEEDLE EN-
BROCATIOS. This Ia the hest Liniuent offered to the
public for rheumatism, Gout. LnnoaRO. Painful aud
swollen Joints. and Muscular Pains
PAgk a TlLFORD Agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
POLICE BOARD ROUTINE
rbs Ballot. Voted In 1893 10 ne Sold at
Anction Dee. O.

The Ballots Voted In 1893 TO Re Sold at
Auction on Deco.
The Police Board yesterday extended tho
police boat patrol district on the west side
from Twenty-third street to Tbirtieth.
1t was decided to sell at auction on Dec. o
the ballots used on election day. 1892 which.
according TO law. have been kent one year.
Whoever buys them will have to guarantee
their immediate destruction.
Transfers RoUndsman William Rice. Delaney street
TO hast fiftl .rrst srcet PatrolmenFrank Mysr,.
Prince street to kingSbridge. Dhnel BrOdvTick EAt
Ettyhrt street to Enst l2bh street. Nathan GAtskv.
West I2lth street 20 East lO4th street, frederick a.
Carson Mercer street to East Eighty street.
Patrick Mullen Mulberry street to East Twenty second
street. Transferred ut the request Of hts
father who sA that the son had fallen into bad
CITATIONS In tho Ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

Bu,ehsr Cordss Finsd - 90 = oAsrws -
Assnutttne = ntnSier.

Butehsr Cordss Finsd IS = OAsrrs -
Assruiting - Pinsier
Abraham strezewsky. q alazier with . long
patriarchal beard. Who'll At $50 North ssc-
ond street. williamsburRh. made q charge Of
jew batting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday against BENJAMIN Cordes . butcher
at 34S Leonard street
IL went into this mans store peacefully
strezewsky testified. and ssked him II he
had any broken panes OF glass he wanted 30
have fixed. Before knew what was coming
Cordes and another man grabbed me By the
neard. rubbed fat and marrow and pork on m .
and then kicked me out ~ the place. They
throw bones at me and broke all my Rlasa
When l reconstructed they rubbed bones In
nv face.
Cordes denied the accusation. Justice Goet-
ting 1ned him So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
You
Know
Best

whether to examine our Special
ties in Winter Top-Coats.
The tailors' art of producing
ready-to-wear apparel equal in
everything except price to made
to-measure clothing is illustrated
in our display of newest kinks in
over garments. They tell their
own story on sight, SIS to $45.
II you have to practise economy
this winter look through our mark
downs that were priced from SIS
to $45, and are now $40, s15, $50
and $25.
If you need protection one of
our listers will meet every re-
quirement, SIS to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

ST. LOUIS. Nov 24,-James Fitzgerald shot
and fatally wounded his sweetheart. Miss An
ME Larsen, last night. Young Fitzgerald then
turned the weapon to his own head and pulled
the trigger. The bullet merely glanced along
tho scalp leaving harmless mark. Fitzger-
aid ran to police station and told the officers
that some unknown man had killed Miss Lar
sen and attempted to murder him. Later the
police learned that Fitzgerald had done the
shooting on account OF jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Wa. IA Police Captain In Is4S.

William Mccormick OF 14o East Thirty ninth
street. who was a police Captain nearly fifty
years ago, is very i'll at his home. and Is not
expected to recover Capt Mccormick 10 81
hrs T yopaer T NS. U %ns IN sSoE was ana
pointed police Captain on Jan. ~. 1S45. but
when the Common Council reorganized the
truckman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
AN INSANE WoMAS's FREAK.
Three Nurses IN = HrookIyu Mission Asked
10 KaesI In the Street and Pray.

Sarah /. Walplsy. a middle-aRed woman.
was found wandering In De KAlb avenue, near
ST. Phebe's Mission In Brooklyn. on Thursday
night. Three nurses came out Of the mission
to help her
The woman became greatly excited when
the nurses appeared, and ordered them to
kneel down In the street and Join her IN
prayer, She said she would murder them II
they did not The nurses complied with her
request aud for few min utes the four women
knet In front OF the mission.
Mrs. Walpley was cared for at the mission
during the night and Yesterday was taken to
the offiees OF the Charities Department.
Asylum. Four years ago she was sent TO the
asylum as a religious maniac. and year later
Was discharged as cured. She formerly lived
at 80 Lee avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
Killed by EIse,rIe,tx.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov 24.-ZephanIa Tibbetts.
20 years old. was killed in his fathers saloon
on Canal street yesterday by an electric cur
rent large are light did not burn properly.
and young Tibbetts attempted to adjust it,
He graspsd gas fixture near the lamp with
his right hand and touched the metal part Of
the electric lamp with the left causing the fuli
current 10 pass through his body, Death was
inaInnthnROus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
ss.1OO. 600 Tor PsasIoas.

WAsHNG1oS. Nov 2L-sscrstary HOks Smith
to-day issued his acquisitions on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for SaiOOOOO for the pay
msnt Of quarterly pensions. due Dee l. 1893.
a. folloWs: Washington, ID. O.. 81. 4OO.OO0: Au-
gustA, Ne. S7uO.OOQ: Boston. MAsg., 81 $50
600; Detroit Mich. 81 .dOO.OOO; San Francisco,
Cal. s05OOOO: Columbus. Ohio. S37O0O00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
No Electric Lights Just Vet for Central
Park Drives.

The Edison Electric Light Company. which
has been requested to extend its subways into
Central Park. has announced Its inability TO
make such extension at present aud the light
ing Of the Park drives by electricity will be In
dennitely postponed unless provision 10 made
By the department
TWenty-hye applicants for appointment on
the Dark police force were examined by Com
missi0ners Happen and Dana yesterday, and
fifteen were recommended for Appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25
R-treaehnent By The Peaa.yI,,n,a

FoET wAYNF. Ind. Now ga general order
will go into effect this week in all the shops Of
the Pennsylvenla Railroad Company making
a reduction OF fifteen per cent. In Operating
adopted in some o. the shops. and slight re-
ductions 10 force will be made Ia others.