davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
4 CITY sURrEron BLAMED.
Certified for Work Which the Commission
crs OF Accounts Say Wasn't Done.

Certified for Work Which the Commission
crs or Accounts Say Wasn't Done.
The Commissioners Of Accounts presented to
Mayor Strong yesterday n report In which they
made charges against Thomas J. Mclaughlin,
a contractor. and City Surveyor A. p. Hartman.
The contract for regulating and grading Haw-
thorne street from Seaman avenue TO Amster-
dam avenue was awarded to Mclaughlin in
February, 1905. Part of the work was cutting
through a hill of earth and rock, and McLaugh-
Inns price was SO cents q yard for the removal
of each. The contract provided for the removal
of the rock to a grade two feet below tho pro-
posed surface grade of the street. The work
was done under the inspection of David Sim
mons, an inspector of the Public Works Depart
ment, upon lines laid down by Hartman.
Hartman reported In October last that the
work mad been completed according to contract,
but the Commissioners of Accounts asked the
Comptroller to hold up the final payments to
Mclaughlin until they make an investigation.
An engineer who was sent to Hawthorne street
soundings only 70 indicated that the rock had
been excayated to tho proper deuth. In some
places he found that tho rock had not been re-
moved below the surface Mt all. Inspector Sim
mons said that the City Surveyor did not come
near Hawthorne street for six weeks at a time.
engineer employed by the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts, Mclaughlin had excavated 1850 cubic
yards OF earth loss than The amount iacluded in
Hartman's cerliiication. The Commissioners
recommend that Mclaughlin be compelled to
excaNnte the rock to the proper grade, and that
did not remove BIS deducted from his final pay
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
BRIDGET CoNLET's DE.i1H.
Her Husband Arrested on SuspIcion o
Having Caused IL.

Her Husband Arrested On Suspicion OF
Having Caused IL.
Mrs. Bridget Conley, 40 years old. the wife of
James Conley. q laborer in tho Mollenhauer
sugar refinery in Williamsburgh, died at mid
night on Sunday hight at her home. As Taylor
street, under circumstances which caused tho
police to arrest Conley yesterday on suspicion
of homicide. Conley is 80 years old. and was n
widower when he met his wife q year ago. They
were married after a two weeks courtship.
On last Thursday Mrs. Conley was taken Ill.
She was unable to get out of her bed until the
next day, when che tried to do some washing.
She could scarcely stand. and her three step
sons. Lawrence. John, and James Conley. re-
spectively IS, 13. and IL years old, helped her
into her bed. DR.. Katherine Burnett Of Bedford
avenue and Morton street was to
Mrs. Conley's house on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Conley's left eve was discolored and
swollen and she had a deep cut on her nose. She
told DR.. Burnett that she felt ti'ed and faint.
Conley sent for the doctor again on Sunday
and he advised tho removal OF Mrs. Conley TO
the hospital. An ambulance was sent to the
house. but Surgeon Harniof the Eastern District
Hospital refused to take away Mrs. Conley he
cause she WAS then ut the point OF death. When
she died DIR. Burnett refused to issue n death
certificate, and yesterday morning notified the
police of the Clymer street station. After an
Investigation by Detective Hayes he arrested
Conley and notified Coroner Mason. Relatives
of the dead woman told the police that a few
days before her death she spoke OF q hard beat
ing Conley gave her. At the station house
Conley denied striking his wife. He said that
she received her last injuries by falling. His
sons told the police that they hadn't seen their
father hear their stepmotler in n long time.
Coroner Mason last evening ordered an autopsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22

Citizcna Want che CITY to 1nterrere-Siory
OF an In iustrlous Dry Meter.

AEN 'ANNN
The Law Committee OF the board Of Alder
men, OF which Alderman Ware is Chairman,
gave n public hearing yesterday upon tho COM
plants of the residents of the newly annexed
territory above the Bronx River against the
New York and Westchester Water Company.
The householders of that district allego that
they are Obliged 10 pay exorbitant rates for
water, averaging S25 n year for a dwelling. and
that In many cases these charges are In VIOLA
tion of the contracts made by the company.
They also allege that the water is dirty aud un-
healthy; that tho service is defective and in
adequate, and that tho pressure Ia 40 low that
1t is often impossible to get water above
the first floor. A joint meeting OF tho
delegates. of all the. citizens associations
OF Woodlawn and the recently annexed
drawn U 1p asking Ri ls' tho %i Board " OF Aidermen to in.
vrstiGate the contracts and franchises OF the
tanning the company's plant by condemnation
proceedings. The matter was referred to the
Law Committee. and yesterdays hearing was
DR.; J. Il. Patterson of Wakefield, the first
Spsas'f Furnished tEl : sNS BY t tSs w SS%m,ssss c s"nS sns
often contained worms, vegetable Nth. and
small fishes, He said he was not sure the water
was unhealthy, but he was sure that II smelled
badly. He also said that while the company's
contract called for eighty pounds pressure at
the fire plugs the pressure actually did not ex-
coed twenty pounds.
Francis Crawford said that for q long time
he got no water In his house until Dec. l, when
the supply became tolerably good again, On
water gave out almost Immediately. but the
meter did not stop working. 1T went right
along like q clock" said Mr.. Crawford. and
although we were not getting n drop of water
in the house tho meter said we had used $500
gallons in less than a week."
Mr.. W said that the city could supply
all the water necessary from the Bronx line Of
the Croton mains. The other speakers wereJ J. d.
Powers of tho Woodlawn Taxpayers' Associn-
ton. w. F. Day, President Of the Wakefield
Improvement Leagues: former School Commits
sioner Goulden. and Albert j. Pearson.
The hearing will be continued next Monday.
Fira " Wotar onS Pnhii,c {ST w. dsner ,m.nts
will be present. The officers of the Westchester
Water Company have also been invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
COULDN'T RAISE THE AILs4.
a Lifting Force of 5000 Tons Didn't Move
r. Her from the Mud.

n 4<llttuE Force Oh GsVOV Tons Dlun't move
Her from the Mud.
An attempt was made yesterday afternoon to
raise the steamer Ailsa, which was sunk near
Fort Hamilton by collision with the French
liner La Bourgogne on Feb. 90 last. The
combined forces of the Milford Salvage Com
pany and the Chapman Wrecking Company
were at work. but at dark the steamer had not
moved, although a lifting force of over 1000
tons was exerted. Twenty-one chains had
been run under the Ailsa. which lies in an up
right position. embedded in sixteen feet of
mud. To either end of these Chains were at
tached thirty-four immersed barrel-like cais-
sons. each thirty feet long and eight feet In di-
ameter. Air was forced into these through
lines OF hose by powerful compressors. A num-
Der OF large rubber bags were also placed In the
holds and inflated. The derrick Reliance was
stationed near the bows and the Monarch at
the stern and both exerted such force as To
heel over under the strain. The suction OF the
sixteen feet of mud WAS too great to be over
come. however. and the Aiisa did not move.
This. attempt WAS more or less of an expert
ment and means will be found by dredging or
otherwise to break the force o: the suction. Ono
method suggested was to force water through
pines into the mud under tho vessel and thus
loosen 1t. A very large amount has been in
wrecking apparatus. and work at the Ailsa has
been going on continually for nearly nine
months. but this was the first attempt to raise
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22

After the CLOSING OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above, additional supplementary
mails are opened on tho piers OF III" American.
English, French. and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour of
sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
TRAINED PICTUR ES.

AS our special order framing department
is taxed to its utmost capacity at this sea-
son, and to avoid rs far as possible the
necessity of taking additional orders for
framing, we offer the following framed
pictures at greatly reduced prices:
Rcmarque proof Etchings and Engray-
ings by ~well-known artists, Henry Farrer.
T.. Gilbert Hester, Peter Moran, Robert G.
Minor, j. Haynes Williams, and G. Haigh
Wood, Sis.76 to SCOTS, instead OF
$25. 90 to SS1 90.
Original Water Colors, by Hugo Fisher,
Carl Weber, Louis X. Harlow, w. Il. Filter,
II. j. Kinniard. and S.. r. Chaffel, $24. rs
to $72.OO, instead of $3.50 90 to 500. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
r WOULDN'T rRBAr MS aUEs4s.
So sp~senEioski WINS Pitched Dat or the
WINDOW and Hts Head nroke


Window and Hts Head broken.
John SprenglosIi, u young Hungarian OF ia
North Sixth street, WILLIAMSBURG. was thrown
from a second story balcony of his house early
yesterday morning by four of his countrymen
because he refused to treat. His assailants
were John. Antonio, and Nnctau Dunajski.
brothers. and Walter Gusaroski. They live In
the same house and were invited by Sprengloski
on Sunday night to his rooms to play cards. The
Dunajski brothers laborod under the impression
that sprengloski didn't supply enough beer and
shortly before daylight asked him again TO
treat. He refused and there was u fight.
Sprengloski WAS lifted out of n second-slory
window and tossed into the street. He foil
twelve feet and was found insensible 10y Police
man Starkey, who had him taken to st. Cathe-
rinc's Hospital. 1t is thought his skull lie
fractured. When Starkey went up to
Sprcngloskis rooms he discovered that
the HunCarian's assailants had resumed their
card playing. The players ran to the window,
out OF which they had thrown sprengloski, and
when they were all on the balcony IL gave way,
precipitating tho four to tho sidewalk. Antonio
Dunajskfs head and face were cut. Starkey
arrested them aud they were taken to the Bed.
ford avenue station. When they were arraigned
In the Leo Avenue Police Court they denied
that they threw Sprengloaki off the balcony.
Justice Goetting committed them in default OF
$500 bail each for n hearing on next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
A~.u,,ea,,ous for Executive Cremeney.

ALBANY. Dec. 2l.-Gov. Morton is receiving
hundreds of applications to exercise executive
clemency In hshalf of State prisoners during the
closing days OF his term. Nearly all the mem
bers OF the Legislature have either called upon
or written the Governor in behalf OF some pris-
oner. senator Thomas j. Grady OF Now York
to-day intcrceded with the Governor in behalf
Of John Clark, q life convict. Senator Cantor
also pleaded for clemency for a convict in Sing
Sing named Jackson. senator krum and Il
fere with the death sentence of Edward Hugh
son, the Albany wife murderer. Justice May
saying the evidence did not warrant the convic-
tion OF Hughson. and II was not shown that
announce any decision in any OF these %appiica-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
CAN'T 7RANsFER ITS RISKS.

Directors OF tho broadway Insurance Com
pnny Acted Without Authority.
Justice Smyth of the Supreme Court has con-
tinued the temporary Injunction obtained by
Edwin c. Jameson and Joseph F. Frelinghuy-
cen to restrain the Broadway Insurance Com
pany from turning over It's business to the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company under an
agreement entered into between the companies.
IL was set MP. that the stockholders had not
been consulted. In continuing the injunction
Justice Smyth says:
II have arrived. at the conclusion that the
action OF the Board OF Directors, which resulted
In the execution of the instrument between the
companies. was without lawful authority. so
far at least as the stockholders are concerned,
who did not consent to such action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
Aailroada.
"AMERioA'S oREATEsT RAtLRoA0sD
NETWORK
CENTRAL
G. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station, 49d street.
rbS at rain ain IN tHp world. stops az Albany. EEttiica.
syracuse and k9shsstSr' Due Bniai9 a;iS = MI
p.so a. MM,D%@prssiiliy Fast mail for Pousheeepsie. Az
,a0y. Utica. syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
lo 11"r al N New YORK s S"f"S nHlni Say express Tor Hn
l,Oo II. M. Daily, SGuthwrstsgn Limited. for CO
Stops a. rougnkcels,c, Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
loo r.. M.|Laiiy chicago Special for Detroit
tlcvcilnd, Toledo, and chicago. stops at Pouch.
kccpsIc, Albany schenectady, Utica, Syracuse.
$40 u. M.-Except sunday. West Point, Plough.
rot s;gG,,A, NJ, Chicago i 80 +. NJ, stops at Albany.
GOO r, ii Daily For Albany, Troy. Utica. Adj
Niagara Falls, cleveland. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
awts6nrg. Montreal. and Ottawa. .sn
'GG''Svcianh dianaiponss, s.. i ouiis. CHICAGO stops
q, Pong I%.cepslc, Albany, Utica
'' "ny q fGr S1lint." ON ra tfiFi bfco dt'F RapiS% SHF Phs'f Igcns.
osIS p. M.@Dsily. For. syracuse, oswego. Water.
iHmd. Toledo ,S ohlra No. except Saturday, for Cape
1910 NiEht.-Theatrc train for Chicago and prin-
fept Sunday night Sunday night Chicago sIeepers
o. ,faS" a. On u 10 and n; n 8 , .fs i. M.-pally except Sun.
e,I IL i, !. p,Ma! , , y,H t on r To PI.,.deIa md the s.r..
S"'ro tIllf, yH 4 3r!e% n p, YET 70 voyrrps
A night" trains run between l55th Sc. and points
9n the %I PS' ina n,l D.S,si9q r5 as far r rs Yo on,v INN in r s%nnsS;
T"s,erm Palace Cars on al through trains.
i'Sn; ia Msy y? .s5 ~ fd,d HfaSST a. 3 & T VII , it,$ i: \. "a
1ssth = staten, New York: 1898 and 726 Fulton at.
ap Bas iSS RFS SaaskGSdi Il from On f hSsei or residence by tn.
"e JoHN # Ha fo5c fESYmpanSia GEORGE H. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through rams leave New YORK, foot of Chambers
s., a, f"ilpAs, ami hve minutes earlier from West
Q.DO 4. M.-yCstIbule express daily for wayeriy.
arryrs Hliia o ";0oh i. NJ. 'Parior car to fanaio,'
s).Dl T.. M.-\rstibuIc limited. Fast Mail uany.
] nix arrives Cleveland nj 7iiOA. NJ. Chicago 5p'M
Slecpers TO Chicago, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din
7.QU Il. NJ. nuriaio and Cleveland vestibule Ex.
'DO pres, daily. arrives at buffalo 7:iS A NJ,
hrhiIora ':ld A. No Jamestown 800 A. NJ, Cleveland
! 40 A, NJ. tSl""teTS 10 Nulaio and CleNelRnd), max.
West.
S.tE T.. VI. DAlLY.-yla Chnutauqua Lake and
o.IO NlasGrt fl,Is, solid train To Chicago. Sleep
eEs % liqifa b. lga4a3, and C.ncipnati, Dining car
TICkElN. D. CAL lINE CARDS. y PULLMAN
Il AGCoMM - l1hS Al, ~. EOl, 4Oi, and 957
BroadwHN. li' iu%rrv, 100 Enst l25th ~. and 81
West l2ith 81, '%narnber, aud West g3i st. ferries,
New lorEs i#i aud i2b Fulton ST., 100 broadway,
Brooklyn ".l Hudson ST., I~lUpOken, and Jersey CITY
station. H~tsCu't's eAprrss calls for and checks bag
gage IRON Tote Is and Residences to destinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22

The following officers have been elected by
Horace Greeley Post, No. 577. q. a. r., for 1907:
Commander. George II. Moore: Senior Vice
Commander, Abraham pietch: Junior Vice
Commander, Andrew Wayt; Quartermaster
William 4, MciIrgh; Surgeon, benjamin Syl-
Day. Francis liHrr. son; Officer ~ the Guard,
William 7. Heron; Delegate To state Encan,p.
mGnt, George Carter: Alternate 10 Staie En-
canspmeni. John II, Savers; Delegate 20 Mem
orinl C~onlmi!tee. i3onIhmln SyiN ester. and
Alternate 10 M5lhortt' COMMITTEES, Franci, IInr.
r!SuI. Edwin Is. Spnonrr NIL he appointed
Adjutant NJ The January ehcalmpmrnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22

Justice Osborne In the S%tprrinr Court. Brook
Ign. yesterday granted an absolute divorce to
uleana A. Wight Of brooklyn from E.wnrd q.
Wight of Natick. Mass. Mrs. Iva ). antrIand.
who lives ut Natick, 1, named a. correspondent
Aud II was said she was known rs "Iuriy niuK u
and "Trilby." The couple were masried in
Providence. r. l., in 1875. and have one son,
lease L. Wight, who Is now ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
Col. Fellows Ler. All to H,s wife.

Tho will of Col. John r. Fellows. dated Dec.
o, the day before Col. Fellows died, leaves all
his property to his wife. Lizzie NJ. Fellows. Tho
will was witnessed by DR.. Louis A. Rodenstein
and Edward Lauterbach. The petition etates
that the amount of the estate Is unknown.
The will of Leopold Bleir. the yeast manufac-
turer, who died On Dec. 3 last at 40 East
Twenty-second street. leaves tho entire estate,
which is valued at 5000. 900. to the testator's
wife Josephine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
NJ UNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Brooklyn Aldermen Kill the Gas Proposi.
ton with Similar Ones.

tion with Similar Ones.
Al the meeting OF til" Brooklyn Board Of AL
dermen yesteri day Alderman LEIGH offered these
resolutions:
Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor. Comptroller,
Auditor. and the Commissioner OF the Department OF
City Works be and they hereby are requested to fur
nish to this Common Council at their earliest conven-
fence, such suggestion. plans,or proposltions as they
may have TO offer on the general proposition of the
city OF brooklyn establishing electric light and gas
Plants.
Resolved. That IL his Honor the Mayor, Comp
troller. Auditor md the Commissioners OF the De.
partment OF City WORKS shall decree 1t wise to rec
ommend the establishment of such plants, they
shall furnish also an estimate OF rhe cost In detail
of such proposed plant or plants, and their recon-
mendation as TO the location OF the same.
Alderman Francisco amended go that Il
would include the railroads of the city: and
then Alderman Guilfoyle amended in order to
incorporate the telephones.
The effect will be" said Alderman Messin-
ger. that IL tine city attempts TO purchase the
railroads the city Will become BANKRUPT"
He then moved that the matter be laid on the
table. The vote sustained this motion. Alder
men LEIGH. Ruggles, Maurer. Francisco. Hau-
bert. Myers, and Curtis alone voting in the
negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
THE ECHOPHONE,

duction of vocal and Instrumental music,
as perfect as the most expensive Instrument
furnishes a means of giving "A delightful
entertainmcnt in the AouseIold-in lact, u
perfect photograph, with one years sub
scrIptlon to l.eslir's Weekly, for $500,
Section l., Rear vi Main floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
2ailruads.
BALTIMORE & OHIO,

INh' CIV iOft, .NNI OF iN0r|Y S., NUly.
CHICAGO. 2 900 !. NJ. and l2il3 mint,
flTlSl CltLi IL. 3'bJ *. sun, 20 aIn. l2;id night.
G%CiN&AT ST. louis 1000 a. NJ. $500 i, Il.
MASllNuION, BALllMOkF. S.Un. 10 DINING carr.
u 80 4. N, tn'ning car, RiU0. j ID lining err, 500
uinine CARL NJ, 1915 nlGnt. supluyslos0 90 tDin.
inE carr ! li5OA NJ uIln,n c car, 2uO ,Dning car.
buu DINING carr, 12;l5 Night.
NORFOLK, II 80 A. 81. uaIy
day. 2:OO J.. NJ.
Al trains illuminated with PIntfoh Ilsht.
Onioes; Va; l7s. 2oI, 4l5. lliU Broadway, 81 East
lAth 81, l2I Bowery. New YORK, 49,, 3I4 fulton at,
BROOKLYN; station foot Liberty a., \. q. Il. h. OF N. j.
Biaggage checked from hotel or residence TO destina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
GLOYEG

500 pairs of 7-hook Foster Lacing. best
quality, real Kid Gloves, worth 81. so and
$1.75, for 0S cts. These are the same
goods which, through an error. were adver-
tised last week as Fowler and FOSTERING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
STERLING SILL YER
articles IN Fancy Boxes, Just
Received.

Infants Sets, brush and comb. $1.49.
Shoe Sets, beaded design, hook and horn,
$3.50.
Stationery Sets, large size paper cutters,
seal and eraser. S2.4S.
Glove Stretchers. S1.40.
Pocket Match Boxes, gold lined, $1.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
8eal @statr fur sale-Gunucrtieut.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-Mnd River Gables: elegant
Il country residence; % rooms; 10 minutes drive
from waterbury Centre; steam heat, electric lights,
new barns splendid hoathonse and Outhouses; 10
ncres improved land; fruit and shade trees: price
$4,000 almost half cost; $1,000 can remain on
mortgage. l.. f. HAASE, trustee; reference, M'frs.
National Bank, Waterbury, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
Situations aFnntra-Females.

A NEAT coiored girl. recently from tho West Indies.
IA would Ike u pace IN small private family as
chanbernatd, waitress. to take care OF grown chit
dIeu, or To do plain sewing. Address II. A.. 40 West
B1th ST. care ~ Mrs NorIi>.
STESoGHArIER and expert typewriter tReming.
- ton experienced; reference. Address Miss A.,
box iOo Sun uptown onicc, 1898 broadway.
NOUNG LADY desires position as companion or at.
i tendant 10 elderly lady or invalid: would care for
and instruct invalid child; eGucated: specially
trained for teaching; references-
+. q. Box 2lS. Danbury, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
FINE TABLE LINEN.

Handsome Satin Damask Table Cloth and
one dozen Napkins, in box, $500 and
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22

NOTICE. Estimates for furnishing and delivering
No. 5a3, will be received by the Department OF Docks
until IL O'Clock noon, Tuesday, Dec. go. 1895. For
81 3 City Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
compissloner Of Street Improvement Of the Sad
md alth Wards.

NOTICE PUBLIC ME~ARING.-There viii be public
~ hearing by New York Harbor Line Board In Army
building, ~ Whitehall, St, NM IcrK city. II 80 a. N.
Dee. ~, 1896, to consider question Of change n exist.
Spnytrn .luyvii Cree, In vicinity King ,bridge. New
mud Giv their vi, w. HENRI NJ, ROBERT Col,
CORPS of ngineers, President OF Poard.
&oTicf.-'st imateS for furnishing about four thou,
' sand barrels OF Portland cement, under contract
No. Iid, A." ~ he Received by che department OF Docks
unit! ~ o'c.ncH noon, Tuesday, December goth. 1854.
FOR full particulars see tho City Record, Copies for
sale at Ma. 2 city Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
aeal Gstats Scr Sale-gunn aslana.

EIvE.ACRE TRACTS at. Holbrook, $3.50; intali.
monthly; circulars sent; cheap. LEWIS, 20. Broad.
way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
asal estuts for sale-rem aersep.

FACTORY SITE, cheap, at New Rrunswick, n. j.;
II centre of factory district; ~200x400; PENN. II, H.
WIN. J. hcCURDY, New Brunswick, ". J.
PALISADES D1S1RICTt Large lots. S7b;
terms. &2.6O monthly: high ground; near houses.
W~EATHEkBI, 27l Broadway.
90 Qn0-s300 cnsh; balance $50 monthly and
spLsCOO interest; new house. a rooms. all i'm.
provcments! furnace, concrctcd cellar. range; sta
tionnry tubs, bath room complete, chandeliers, man
tel mirrors; handsomely DECORATED; severed street.
Trolley passos the door. Fifteen minutes ride to
ferry. One block from boulevard.
CoSDICT, 1 Montgomery ST., Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-22
TIL FIFTH AVE,
flats md apartments at'antea.

WANTED-A small Nat, between cad and seth ats,
w west side, for man and wife: no children; terms
reasonable. Address FLAT, box 1875, sun onice.