davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
MORE LIoHTs UP TO YIN.
A Hundred Electric Lamps for the Annoxe
Dlntrlcf.

n hundred Electric Lamps Tor the Annexed
Dintrict.
At yesterdays meeting of the Gas Commits
sion numerous petitions were presented asking
for additional electric lights in the annexed
district. Senator Pavey. who appeared for his
constituents, said that tho people in the new
part of the annexed district were afraid to
meet after dark the Italians who are employed
on the Jerome Park reservoir, and for this rea-
son the city should provide q great number OF
additional electric lights. The Commissioner
went into executive session, and afterward
Comptroller Fitch said that they had agreed to
put up 100 new electric lights on SedgwIck,
Albany, and Van Cortlandt avenues. He said
that there were now 800 electric lights in the
annexed district and only $500 In all the terri-
tory south of the Harlem River. The new
lights will entail an additional expense of &c.
400 q year. aud after their installment there
Will be no further changes in the lighting sys-
tenn of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
wards for some time.
The decision of the Gas Commission concern
Ing the lighting in tho annexed district ends tho
night which had been going on for some time
between John S. Bush, President of the North
err. Gas Light Company, and Alderman Ran
dali of the Twenty-fourth Ward. Alderman
Randall wanted gas lamps in ls3d street, and
he secured the passage of a resolution author
izing the same in the Common Coucil. Mr..
Bush refused to lay TIE necessary mains to sup
ply the gas for the street lighting. because, ho
said. the people living In the neighboring streets
wanted electricity. He said he would not lay
the mains until the Gas Commission made its
limits for new lights for 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
JEWISH WoMEN BUsT.
Many Constitutional Changes Made by the
National Council.

National Council.
The nrst business at tho fourth days session
Of tho National Council of Jewish Women In
Tuxedo yesterday was the discussion of tho re-
port of the Committee onMottoa and Badge, which
recommended that the motto Onward from
Strength to Strength be adopted and said 1t
was not In favor of q badge.
Mrs. Frazer moved as an amendment to the
report that a badge DO adopted for tho Council.
And l think" she said. I've should tako
our motto from the Bible"
The amendment was carried.
The question of the motto was then discussed.
A motion to have It Inscribed In Hebrew was
lost. The motto Faith and Humanity was
finally adopted.
Mrs. Pauline Il. Rosenberg Of Philadelphia.
Chairman of tho National Committee on Con-
s~titution. then read the report Of the committee,
delegates objected to tho title of the organiza-
ton and suggested dropping the word ma
One delegate asked the meaning of tho word
"It means" said President Solomon. that
Ee are Of the United States we are not race
After a good deal of discussion the word
national" was dropped and the name OF tho
organization changed to the Council of jewish
Women"
After some more discussion an amendment to
have two Vice: Presidents at large was carried.
Another amendment providing for a Vice-Pres-
fdent for each state, Territory. and any
other country where an organization exists
was adopted.
After recess an amendment was adopted pro-
viding that one-third Of the membership dues
be paid into the treasury OF the National Board
instead OF one-half.
The Rev. DR.. Morals Of Philadelphia then took
the floor. he said the present Convention was q
great event in the history { rye, q Sa al 1.n,,oo,n,
conception regarding my sisters in faith in the
far West. | had thought they were SO dereiict
In the observance of religion that their homes
would cease TO BIO recognized AS Jewish and
their children cease to be Jews. l was assured.
however, by correspondents and by word of
mouth that they are again In line fighting with
spiritual weapons for Judaism. l beg of You to
stand for your religion, and In order so to stand
you must understand what 1t 10. Going to the
synagogue Is not TO be q Jew; you must go TO
the source. the living fountain, the Bible"
DR.. Morals condemned tho higher criticism
Of tho Bible" which, he said. was doing q great
deal of harm.
Then there was q discussion about tho article
OF the constitution which defines the objects Of
the organization. Que delegate said that the
constitution sat upon " Judaism. The objects
OF tho organization rs defined in the c%onstitu-
ton are to bring about closer relations among
Jewish women. to furnish. by an organic union q
prosecuting work Of common interest. to further
united efforts In behalf of tho work of social
reform by the application Of the best philan.
throp!c thought This was amended by insert
ing at the beginning of the article these words:
THE purposes of this organization are-to serve
the best interests of Judaism"
Tho election of officers will DO held to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
PIxeREE MAY BE FoREsrlL1ED.
Michigan Railroads Consider n Uniforn
Rate OF Two Ceuts . Mile.

~
DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 1s.-The Michigan Pas
senger Association to-day discussed tho advisa-
bility Of issuing an interchangeable mileage
book, good on every road In tho State, at two
cents q mile. For years the commercial travel
lers and merchants of this and other largo cities
In Michigan have endeavorcd to get such . con-
cession from the railroads, and at every session
OF the Legislature they have tried to force the
issue. but have always been beaten. The situa-
tion ia now changed. Governor-elect Pingree has
announced that no wants q rate of two cents q
mile on all roads without any book. and that no
will fight for II.
In order TO remove from tho field Of conten-
ton the great influence Of tho Wholesale mer-
chants and travelling men, the Michigan pas
BenRer agents to-day agreed that In case the
Central Passenger Committee meeting at Chi
cago tomorrow should recommend the inter-
changeable mileage book It. shall DO adopted
here. An assistant general passenger agent
Pingree's two-cents-a-mile scheme. We shall
decide the matter at our annual meeting, held
Dee. 10. and ! have no doubt that the inter-
chanEeable mileage book will DO adopted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

P~HILArELPHIA, Nov. ~18.-Samuel Dickson.
ono of the Reading Hallway attorneys, said to-
day that the receivers of the old Reading Rail-
road will transfer the property to the new cor
~poration at midnight on Nov. 80. Tho new
Board OF Directors of tho Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad met to-day and elected these
officers: First Vice: President, Theodore yoor-
troller. Daniel Jones. and General Solicitor. eI-
Judge j. ID. Campbell. The directors also for
maliy approved the issuing of 500. 100000 Of
amount to secure the bonds. The directors OF
the Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and Irou
Compan also met to-day and accepted the
decd of conveyance given by Messrs. Coster and
Sletson, the purchasers of the property whom II
was sold at foreclosure sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
THAT ELEYAroR SCRAP.
8heehaa says Lewis Got Punched 70
Being Too PuEnacious.

Dheehaa says Lewis Got Punched for
BeIng Too PuEnacious.
Joseph Sheehan. shipping clerk for Mani1,
Dresser & Ahrens Of AZ Lispenard street. was
arrested on Monday on a charge of assault
made by George w. Lewis, a merchant OF 3l5
Church street. Lewis did not appear in court
Tuesday and Sheehan was discharged. Shee-
hans story of the fracas, as he told 1t yesterday,
was quite different from that told by Lewis.
The fight occurred in the elevator. Lewis
said that Sheehan and two companions were
skylarking In the elevator. and that. when he
demonstrated, Sheehan attacked him. and with
the aid OF his two companions, inflicted injuries
which had to be dressed at the Hudson Street
Hospital.
sheehan said yesterday that, u boy. whose
name he does not know, pushed over q lot of
packages which were in Sheehan's charge, and
that when he tried to stop the boy. Hugh Clark.
the engineer. who was running the elevator.
struck at him. Sheehan hit back. and Lewis.
who is q friend OF Clark. went to the engi-
neer's assistance and grabbed Sheehan by tho
throat Sheehan's throat still shows tho marks
of finger nails. Then Owen Fitzgerald and John
heehan, who work in the same place with Shee-
han. ran down stairs to Sheehan's rescue.
In tho mix-up that followed Lewis was
punched. Clark went for a policeman and
sheehan was arrested. He said that no and
Clark were not friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
sALVATIoN ARMY WORK.

Mrs. Booth Tucker Describes IL to the
w. c. T. U. Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker. Commander-in-chiof Of the Salvation
Army In America. was introduced to the w. @.
T. U. to-day and received q Chautauqna salute
lasting several minutes. Mrs. TuckerSpoke for
nearly thirty minutes, and her recital of tho
work OF the Salvation Army moved many of
tho delegates to tears. At the conclusion of her
address tho Convention united in n chorus of
ameps.
Mrs. Tucker returned to Chicago tonight.
She said she would return to st. Louis next
January. when the most active campaign
against sin ever seen in the city will begin. The
Convention closed tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Application for Probate er Mrs. Wander.
but'a VIII.

Chauncey NJ. Depow. Ii. B. Anderson. and Ed
ward V. W. Rossiter appeared yesterday whom
formal application was made for the admission
to probate of the will OF the late Mrs. w. II.
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Rosslter and Mr.. Anderson
were witnesses TO tho will. Waivers OF citation
TO probate were filed on behalf Of Florence l..
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Emily T. Sloane, and
Eliza osgood Wells. William X; and George
Vanderbilt being. petitioners for the probate of
petitioners give the value of the estate as
SllOO. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
The LeGatee Under Miss Sneed's VIII
EouLd In Natavin. n. Y.

NEwBURGH. Nov. 1s.-The Sadie Hilton who
10 the legatee under the will Of eccentric Sarah
E. Sneed has been discovered through the pub
LEGATION of the story In THE Sun. The Hon.
Howard Thornton received q telegram this
afternoon from Batavia, y. a., which said that
Sadie Hilton aud her mother live in that place.
She gives her mothers name, and 1t corre-
spends, Mr.. Thornton says, with the name of
the lady given to him by Miss Sneed be-
fore she died. Mr.. Thornton says that he has
no doubt that he has now found the right
Sadie Hilton, and he has put himself In commu-
nication with her and will probably have her
here when tho case comes up again In the Sur
~rogate's Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
The A,eh,sou Roes,vsrsh,p.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. lS.-District Judge Mey-
ers At oskaloosa to-day appointed ex-senator
John Martin to be receiver of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. vice Charles #.
Johnson, who refused to qualify. The attoI neys
for the road applied to United States Judge
Foster. and he issued All order restraining Mar
lin and the county authorities from interfering
with the operation and management OF the
property pending the hearing OF the case In tho
Federal Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Sl1tesn-Xsar-Oid Mrs. Gria BoEins G
Counter Suit

sixteen-year-old Mrs. Charles +. Grim is being
sued by her husband for separation. and yestor-
day her father. N. P. Cary. was appointed
guardian ad litem in order that sho could be-
gin a counter suit. asking for separation and
alimony. The couple were married last March,
and they lived In a Hat at l242 Herktmer street,
Brooklyn. Grim says his wife deserted him
and went to live with her father. Mr.. Grim 10
27 YeArh old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Tho Great Dest,tutIon In Labrador.

OTTAWA. Nov. ls.-Commander Spain Of the
Fisheries Protection Fleet has returned to the
capital after spending the whole summer on the
coast. He reports that fishing on tho whole has
been an Improbable industry this season. He
confirms the reports OF great destitution among
the Inhabitants on the Labrador coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

-B o " Ms BRoN.
CHIAL TRoCHES sur.
pass all other preDara.
tons for allaying Hoarsc-
ness and Irritation Of the
Throat As a cough rem.
edy, they are pre-, emil
nently the beat.
Sold only In boxes.
Price - cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Stole Mis-. ReoLwsIrs Dagger.

Frank Rogers. q waiter in tho fashionable
boarding house. 500 Clinton street, Brooklyn.
WAS arraIRned before Justice Tighe In tho But
Ter Street Police Court yesterday charged with
stealing a diamond dagger from Miss Maude
Rockwell, one OF the boarders. lie pleaded
guilty and was held for the Grand Jury. He
was arrested Tuesday at the Bowery Mission,
this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Arrested for D~errauding New York Mer-
chaul0.

Detective Sergeant Robert Mcknight tole-
Rraphed from Philadelphia yesterday that he
had arrested in that city John s.. Patterson. who
10 wanted here for obtaining under false pre-
lenses S20,O 900 worth OF produce. Patterson Is
q member OF tho firm OF F. w. Estes d Co.
of philadelphia. Last May he came to this city
and bought 100000 worth OF butter and eggs.
He represented to the merchants he bought
from that Frank g. Mcfarland, a rich Phila-
delphian, was still a her OF the hrm OF +.
W. Estes d. Co. The produce was sent to Phila-
delphia, where Patterson placed II Ia cold
storage. He hypothetical II. and when the
creditors called upon the firm for payment they
found that Mcfarland was no longer a member
of the firm.
On Tuesday the Grand Jury indicted Patter-
son. and Detective Mcknight went to Phila-
delphia for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Xsaal Nohees.

CUPREAE COURT, NEW YOR COUNTY In the
- matter OF the ana accounting OF BAISBRIDGA
COLBI, rs assignee OF the estate OF SAMUEL L.
u and FREDERICK J. HALL, composing tho
hrm OF Charles L. Webster & 90; amber = general as.
In pursuance OF an order IN the above entitled
matter entered in the onlce OF the clerk Of this courl
ON the l7th day Of September, 1895, notice Is hereby
given to all creditors ami persons having claims
ayRinS, Samuel T., Clemens aud Frederick j, Hall,
lately doing business In the city and county OF New
York, under tho nrm name OF Charles ]. Webster &
Co.. that they are required 10 come IN and exhibit
their claims with tho vouchers therefor duly verified
10 the undersigned Char ~ DOnohue. the referee
named In the Aforesaid order, on or before the COth
day Of Noyemhur, 1850, ana
MOTTO Is hereby ru x ven that the first hearing
In the atuyu entitled mater OF the inal accounting Of
BllnUrlGge Ioluy, as as,lsnr" aforesaid, VIII take
place at the uuic" OF the undcrsisIed, NJ TeseIec. gu
the 3Oth day OF NONen,ltr, 1880. " en- Ociuck 4, L.
Dated New YORK. october "Sth lsHb.
c. BONOIIf. referee. No. 2O3 B'wAy, n. Y.
STERN q ~KUSHMORE, Attorneys for lainbTlaSs
Colby. Asslgnee. ~ " all street. Sew S0Tk CLOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Henry u. Black we'll Appointed.

Fire Commissioners Bryant OF Brooklyn yes
terday appointed Henry +. Blackwell Of the
Twenty-thIrd ward as superintendent Of the
Telegraph Bureau at O salary or S2,oOO q year.
He was third on the eligible list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

Retail Shoe Dealers to Form q Union.
A number of retail shoe dealers have under
taken to form a union in order to demand higher
commissions from the manufacturers. They
say that their present profits are no greater
than a workinRmau's wages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Robbed or Her wedding Ring aAd Other
Valuables.

NEwBURoH, Nov. 1s.-This morning a young
man applied at Nelson IL. Gesner's house at
Eishkill Landing for food, which was sup
piled by Mrs. Gesner. She then went to a
Methodist church near by to assist in decorating
Il for q wedding. which was to take place this
afternoon. leaving the key of the house under
Tho door mat on the veranda. On returning
from the church Mrs. Gesner found that the
house had been entered by means OF tho key
and robbed. The thief carried of her. wedding
ring, also q diamond rlng.a gold watch and
chain, and other je welry and clothing. the whole
being valued at 5000. The police are looking for
the stranger who obtained tine food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
The R,ehuond Locomot,ve works.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has received at its Mount Glare shops two or the
seven consolidation engines ordered from the
Richmond Works of Richmond. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Situations aIautea-Males.

A SOBER, Industrious young married man wants
"A work: IS willing and thankful to accept any honor
aDle work to support his family. Address FLORENCE
SULLIVAN. care Ars. Reidy. 7d2 Columbus av.
y ORGANISE M CHOIR MASTER of many
IA years experience seeks an engagement; can give
best OF references rs to ability and character. Address
GAMBIA, box 22l sun ONCE.
A MAN wants a situation with a manufacturing
IA statioEcr: experienced and A No. l references,
Address i. +. s., $40 West 18th ST.
pOOKBlEDER wants position: is an AiLround blank
ID and printed forwnrdcr. f., box la2. sun ONCE.
DAPER First class, seeks situation: steady,
i reliable man. A, box l4V sun Office.
Observation-Disclosures, position as night watch.
w man; reliable. sober, Industrious.
J. s., TlI Jersey av, Jersey City, \. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Fatally ssaldsd by the Bursting of stsaH
Pipe.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. ls.-The steam pipe on
the tug boat Hudson burst yesterday while the
boat was off Kinderhook Point. Nicholas
Murray, the engineer. was burned all over tho
the body, and died q few hours after the acct
dent. He lived at Schodack Depot, " as 81 years
old and unmarried, Henry Milan, the fireman.
ls in . precarious condlIion. Milan 10 "a years
kla, and lives ~ 90 Second street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
For RrookIxn Orphans.

Tho fair of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum
opened ~ the Academy of Music yesterday. II
VIII continue untl Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Nest side.
HOTEL DU BGUF A La MODE

liz West goth ST.. FRENCH TABLE D,IIOTE.
dinner or lunch. with vine ana coffee. Acct also
service A Ia IA T Furnished rooms, day or
week. for private partles; reasonable.
InTH ST, 81 WEST.-ylrst class rooms, with good
" table; running water; closets: good neighbor-
hood; references.
I -TH ST. "a WEST.-Ncw and nicely furnished
| I roo ms with board. Excellent winter quarters.
reference.
I 9TH sr. ~ wEsT.-Furnished rooms, with board;
i ! references; rnr!or, dinins room.
al ST. I2s WEST.- Elegant iarge front and single
I'd rooms with excellent board; central; conven.
lent; homel!ke.
DETH ST. 81 wFsT-Uandscmel furnished large
terms moderate; references exchanged
81 Ill ST, 307 W~EST.-Iar ge front parior with
= closet, well heated; board OPTIONAL; terms very
reasonable.
DOTH ST, SEQ WEST. Newly decorated nrst floor;
70 single room: excellent table; all conyeniences;
reasonabic; referrni''
DOTH ST, 3l3 wEsT.-Niccly furnished large
20 rooms; house heated. single sunny room; good
ia lie reasonable.
Doth ST., $50 wEsI.-wcl furnished large and
20 small rooms; excellent BOARD; all appointments:
terms mo irratt.
O0TH ST, $40 wRST-N:cely furnished front
70 rooms; board optional; good accommodation;
tcrrls very moderate.
ST ST, as WEST. near rordway.-Lar and
- i small rooms. excellent table, every appoint
ment. transient, rcnsonnbir'
DIST ST, 40 WEST. -.Icely furnished roomG
- ! board optional, all accommodations. private
family; very reasonable
D 81 ST. ~ WEST. near nroAdway.-Handsomely
) Furnished rooms, on suite. sinyly, with good
board. terms mo rat'.
.IJSF ST. % WrSr handsomely furnished back
- parIor and front suite; private baths. excellent
cuisine; reference
2.Jd az. IA vest iInndsoneiy furnished
sASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Awsllina anuusts 90 gst-City.

nEsiRABLE HOUSES, furnished and unfurnished.
~ In desirable locations; rent 81, goo TO $4,000.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. s2b Iiroadway. cor. 18th ST
I OCAIION ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR b.
Ley CLlsTs.Lfine broad avenue rent moderated
painted; 2OAG '&l0O: only one of row unrEntel.
LAST UT NOT
j. & A. Y. FOSTER, II Wall 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Situations 1t antea-Females.

EXPERT STENO0RAPRER,
Young woman seeks permanent position where
good service Is required: salary, slS: reference from
present employer. REMINGTON, box l2O, Sun up.
tow onice. 1858 Broadway.
YOUNG WOMAN having three years experience az
l. steunRrapher and ~typewriter In legal work desires
situation in lawyers otlce or mercantile house; sal.
airy $40 q week: excellent reference.
II. NJ, 461 kosciusko ST., Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Stestrhrster Co. Property Scr Sale.

WANTED. ESTIMATES Fob Ora DING
and trrrac!ng grounds around new house facing de-
pot at Carvl. Yonkers. Address VI. +. T.. box 100 San
uptown onice. 1885 Broadway, New York city.
ATLOw PRICE on very easy terms. 5OxlO0, near
n station: adjoining lots may be had II desired. Boz
81 Scarsdale. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
St1ert 3pHrA.


QOD ST., ss7 E~AsT.-Niceiy furnished rooms, all
OA convoniences,. board optional, private family;
terms yerv rcAa0nahle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

W~rkNTRD-Young man is to Is years old to max,
w himself generally useful in wholesale house
STATE references aud salary expected. PoRTIN
GOODS. boX "A Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
aeal estats fur sals-Califurnia.

income property, mining prop
erty, most reilabi. land orice In America: good prop
osltions OF all L ndA Catalogue free.
J.. 4. BUNCE. II William ST., Glens Falls, n. ~
zoos Broadway. oakland, Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Aral Gstate fur Sale.
asal estatt for sale-Gttn.

PhRGAlS.- Hotel, mill, large AID email farm
ID healthy section; Union soldier. Nottoway, Va 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Stl.rt asoard-4ruuklyu.

A HLAND PLACE, 10. near Fulton st.-Supsrior
"a board, room. and nre, e5; conveniences; piano:
bath: good home.
HENRY ST., 9s, Heights 5 minutes to bridge
II Pleasant rooms; excellent board, t6, 90 weekly;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
geal estate for saIs-Nsw asrssy.
estate :fur !sale-atrssy City.

CD SO0 NEW HOUSES. 2 rooms. eoncreted
cNE.OUO. cellars, halls. bath. furnace. range. sta
tIonary tubs, gas nXtures: handsomely decorated;
lots l25 feet deep; time 10 down town New York 90
minutes; trolley passes the houses: ono block from
boulevard; pure water: healthy location. Also nno
old house. 8 rooms, lot lonrl00; price s3,oo0; terms
$500 down. balance same as rent. besides interest,
CoSDICT. l Montgomery St. Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

49,
A TTENTIoN!-2o foot private residence. three
n stories, bascment vicinity l2ith st. I'd Rv.: So.
600: pays l2 pcr cent. net sacrifice.
s. II. STONE, 145 broadway.