davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04
DO You Play Whist, Euchre or other
GmmeAF

The F. F. V. playing card is better than
any so cent card on the market. Send 10
cents for one deck or IS cents for two decks
(stamps or currency to c. b. Ryan, Asst
Gent Pass'r Agt. c. & 0. Ry., Cincinnati, .,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

Men may prate about the tariff as
the fountain of the quickened indus
tries and growing prosperity in our
midst, but the true fountain of our i'm
proved condition is in the fact that the
agricultural products of the nation viii
bring to the farmers hundreds of mir
lions of money in excess of what they
have received for several years past
Philadelphia Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

Cure your cough with Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

The girl in. love who has rival should
keep an eye aon her-and if the rival is a
widow keep both eyes on her.-Chicago
News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04
Am AWFUL DISASTER.

Gritty Persons Killed and Eighty Injured
In q Panic in Church
ST. Petersburg. Oct. GA terrible
casualty has taken place at the village
Of Khnieleff, in the Kozloff district. on
che western coast of the Crimea-
While service was in progress in the
village church an alarm of water
~as raised. panic ensued in the
crowded congregation, and the efforts
of the officials and priests to curb the
EUmult were uuavailing. A stampede
Tar the exits was begun, in which so
persons were killed and 30 injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

1 count life just to try the souls strength
on.-Robert Browning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

Old or new rheumatic pains
Cured by st. Jacobs Oil.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04
Euxkish Concessions to concIliate Bull
EarEa.

CoSsrASTTNoPI.E, Oct. 27.-The sui.
SaR, as a further step in his policy OF
soHciliating Bulgaria, is issuing trades
permitting the junction of the Bull
garian kustendel railroad with the
Turkish Salonika-Uslxub railroad line.
sanctioRing the appointment of eight
Bulgarian commercial agents in Mace
~&onia and granting amnesty to Bull
.Szrian political prisoners. The issuing
at berats to the Bulgarian bishops in
macedonia, long and earnestly desired
5Y Bulgaria, is still withheld BY the
u@Es1kan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04
A TO lis Photograph.

ChoIly-I don't think the photographer
caught me expwession; do you.
She-I don't see any.-Puck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

Men are like pins-no good when they lose
their heads.-Chicago News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-11-04

Neuralgia is cured by st. Jacobs
Oil. Use it. You'll see it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION WORK.

At the Offices OF the Merchants Association il was
said Yesterday that ii not expected that many
persons will arrive from the second series Of excur
sions in the Trunk Line territory until to-day.
Tickets for these excursions were placed on sale
yesterday morning throughout all the Trunk Line
territory and in those sections of the South pene
trated by the Seaboard Air Line. the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company, and the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Gus Reymerhoffer of Galveston. called at the rooms
of the association yesterday morning. He said:
What you are doing will benefit not only New
York but the country merchants all over the
United States. Down our way are all inter-
ested In the development OF the railroad situation.
and hope that a result the
going on for lower freight rates will permanently
prevail"
Among the resident members OF the associa-
ton is the Norfolk and Western Railway Company.
Others that Joined yesterday morning the
Bank OF New-York, the COrbn Banking Company,
Spencer Trask Il Co. and Thomas y. Mcneil. The
association has failed IN It's efforts 10 obtain reduced
merchants who are members OF the association.
rt J. c. Meisel, dry2oods merchant Of Port Huron.
M.ch In conversation at the rooms OF the associa-
ton stated that trade in his section steadily
Improving. He declared that the farming class
was jubiiant over the prospect
W. s. Brock, hardware merchant, Of Anderson.
~ c. and N Jacobs Of Charleston. 8. C., reported
trade improvement in their respective localities.
Mr. Jacobs said that the cotton crop trfe
late ], Is good one. however, and there is a
prospect OF good prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
UNFOUNDED PREJUDICES.

Some Of the reasons alleged for not using gas
to cook 9th are laughable People have been
heard % argue gravey that the gas must give
an unpleasant; taste To the food. Strange That
the leading restaurants and hotels have not found
that out, Stranger still that their customers
have not found IT out. Caterers say that their
food cooked by gas IS so much superior 10 that
cooked in any other way that they have 10 Keep
and extend their appliances for cooking by gas,
for fear Of losing their bes. custom II they dld
not II is not likely. either. that gas would be used
for cooking in hospitals. as II is SO extensively,
If there were any truth in the notion that the
food could be IN the least deterlorated thereby.
Then there are ,he horrible doors of cooking
and the vtiated atmosphere, Ii Is sufficient to
say tina; in a properly mad stove neither OF
these disadvantages Will be found TO occur IN
practice. Ventilatng tubes leading from tn"
oven and n mood over the gas range overcome
all trouble Of this sort. All that il necessary IN
order to dissipate these prejadices is not talk.
bur actual experiment. If 4 weeks careful trial
does not convince the most doubling objector-
we'll he must be harder to convince than any
on" We ever heard Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WANTED WINGS on HIS ANGELS.

A DISPUTE BETWEEN A WOMAN ARTIST AND \
. CUSTOMER TO BE SETTLED IN THE COURTS.
: Miss Mary E. Tillinghast. an artist OF Nashlhg-
con Square has brought suit against John T." NC
Intosh of Syracuse, n. Y, to recover *3n lot "A
painted window ordered by him. FOR which ne re-
fuses to pay; s256 81 for placing the window IN ST.
Marks Church Syracuse, and 5000 for damage
done to her reputation by his refusal to accept the
window
The window was ordered In January 1896. MISS
Tillinghast says. and was to be memorial to Mrs.
Mcintosh. II contains among other ngures three
angels Two Of the angels have wings, the other
mas none and Mr. Mcintosh considered the design
for the third angel incorrect and inartlstc. MISS
Tillinghast says that she submitted designs to the
defendant before executing the w0rk, ana ne ac-
cepted them She claims the 5000 account of
certain remarks made by Mr.. Mcintosh about the
window, which, she says were widely published.
Justice Mclaughlin in the Supreme Court. yes
terday granted motion on behalf OF the defendant
TO make the complaint more definite and certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
uATTEAW4A FUGITIVE CATGHT

Patrick Geoghegan, who with George Murdoch
escaped on August from the Matteawan Asylum
for the Criminal Insane, was recaptured yesterday
morning a, Third-ave. and Twelfth-si. The arrest
was made By Detectives Cray and Murphy. O! the
Central Office. Gecghegen is reRs rded as one o.
the most desperate criminals in the State. lie was
sent TO the asylum for the insane after serving
A term for the s,abbng OF Frederick Levy al No
S34 First-ave Geoghegan and woman went into
Levy's place. and while the man held Levy. the
woman stabbed HIM Both caught and SEN
fenced TO three years In prison. II discovered
that Geoghegan was insane. and he was sent to
the Matteawan asylum.
On August 30 he was sent to the basement OF the
main building to sweep up one OF the rooms. He
there sawed a bar and got out. followed by Muir
dock. who is still at large.
Geoghesan was arraigned In Cenire-st court
and was committed TO the Tombs In default Of
1900 ball until to-day when II is expected that
the authorities from Matteawan will arrive TO take
him back there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
THE WORK IN FTFTH-ATE.

General c. II. r COLTS. Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works. said to a Tribune reporter yesterday
that the work of laying The large water mains In
Fifth-aye was being pushed fast as possible
and he expected the completion Of the work before
November !. Il know people along the avenue
have been put to great inconvenience by the work
he said but they will forget all about that when
the avenue is in perfect condition. Delay In the
work has been unavoidable, and the magnitude and
difficulty of the improvements have been greater
than We expected the engineers thought the work
pieted in week. but We found that the founda-
lions of the Broadway cable ROAD were laid on
ouicksand, and we had to support those founda-
lions while we were going down eight feet below
them 10 Law the water mains. We began the work
I'm Fifth-ave. three months after the work on the
sherry and Demonico buildings In the avenue be-
gan. and Will get through with work three
months before those buildings are completed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

lanes Aud.rson Dlllard Craig and Isaac GROSS
gat.inon: Philip Knoilvert. Hugh k"cgan ana VIII
lam Gaines watcnmon. Mrs. Louise t.uippold lot
mciy cook and hou>eke"p.r IN IN" Hospital az tn
Island. Albert j. smith aundryman AZ the no,
pitaI 8 " Ingcrson. Bridget Malloy and Augusi
iloid' ATTENDANTS +. l.. Gibson. apotnecary. nl,a
Victor Enri.cson. cleaner. The janitors for's W.
reduced los the 4 smissal OF John Hoolihan D'ed-
rich Hrctimln Mary J. sullivan and Mary H.
keenan,. ,, n Z,
Othcr ,hargcs were ordered as follows. X g
rroucusoraard reduced from inspector to Eatehan'
chief SH'ir'cltu Charles g Etchl"r saI"IF, r.
dur.d from g. rs. 10 N.Nu. Daniel T.. lyn'n, c!trk
salary reduced from 81 10 to $500; Henry 1. Ri'z
rhi.f g,t.k..ucr al 81 pp reduced TO gdtekerptr AZ
$50. Inspector : .. Tompkins. salary Increase
from 81 80 20 81, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
A COMPLAINT AGAINST CONSTABLE.

THE MAYOR AGAIN SAYS HE SORRY HE CAN'T
REMOVE HIM
A Hoehcrn1an. a builder, Of No. 1.2l6 Third-ave.'
with delegation of workmen. called on Mayor
Strong Yesterday to complain that he had been
badly treated by Supertn' 'ndent Constable OF the
Building Department. Nj. Hoeberman tod the
Mayor that Mr.. Constable had revoked his building
permit on a technicality after the structure had
reached the second story. thus throwing twenty
workmen out of employment. The builder alleged
that Constable had taken action after Horberman
had had disagreement with one OF Constabes IN
epec;ors The builder added that he had gone to
the Department of buildings for the purpose OF eX-
plainng the cause OF the trouble. which could easily
be done but he found Superintendent Constahe
surrounded by so many uniformed attendants that
IL WAS impossible TO see him.
II would like 10 help you. said the Mayor. after
Hoeberman had appealed TO His Honor TO interfere;
but | am not IN position 10 do so. ] appointed
Constable but | am sorry 10 say that have not
the power Of removing him
expense Of appealing 10 the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

julius Loewens,cin. who did business AS Loeweh-
stein G. Oberwarih. manufacturers OF cloaks ana
suits at No. q West HCustOn-st.. was reported
Yesterday to have given bill o. sale several days
ago 10 Mrs. J. Oberwarth which has not been re
corded and Epstein Brothers, representing a credit
or brought suit against Mr. l,Oewcnstcin with
a view TO setting aside the bill Of sale. Mr. Locw-
enstein's liabilities are reported TO be about $1,000
Including an amount due TO Mrs. Oberwarth the
wife OF his ate partner.
Judgment was entered here yesterday against
Phi ip Leibneer. the brewer OF Brooklyn, FOR t5S.-
900 in favor OF Henry Oehm four promssory
notes made by Mr.. Leibnger 10 December. 1885, for
sl2sOs each. The notes were made payable on or
before December 49, 1880 1895 1899 and 1907 and were
secured by shares OF stock OF the Leibinger Oehm
Brewing Company. The collateral. 100 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
SUaNNON'S HOISE DISPOSED or.

The Public Administrators Office has found that
the late ]. ". Shannon, the actor whose right name
was August Sende,beck, made will dated August
Q, 1895 under the later name, giving the One
hundred a nd y-seventE-st. house subject 10
mortgage of 81 800 to Isabella Gmbert, mis- sister
in-IeW with all his personal property. and naming
her as excrutrix The witnesses were John Corbctt
az No SIS Forest-ave., and Louis Fleg, OF No g25
Trinity-aye. The house IS worth about 1000 The
polre have been directed 20 turn over TO Isabella
t;mbert the property over The possession OF watch
there has been a dispute between Mrs. Gimbert and
A friend of the deceased actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
1 BENEF4CTION FOR DIRTHOTT H.

By the will OF Charles T. Wilder. OF Wellesley
Mills. Mass recently made public Dartmouth Col
legc Il benefited TO the extent OF $1,000.
1t Is understood that during MS last illness NJ.
Wilder held several interviews with the president
and treasurer OF Dartmouth College "A: Hanover.
~ H. in regard to the heads of the different de-
nartments As "a result he directed his beBcfactlon
80 that a considerable part Will BE devoted the
departments Of physics and astronomy. giving the
denariment OF physics a laboratory. which is
greatly needed for the expanding work Of the
college. The remainder OF the bcncfaction. which
will eventually be 1T the fun service OF the college
will he for general uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TO DELIVER MAIL DOJN THE BAY.

Postmaster Van Colt was Informed yesterday by
the agents of the White Star steamship line that
they would cooperate with the PostOfice Depart
,nont I'm carving out the plan suggested that mail
matter specially addressed TO passengers on in
coming steamships shall be taken down the Bay
on the mail transfeT-boat wnien receives incom-
Ing mails AT the Quarantine station and there de-
liyered TO the persons 10 whom II Is addressed.
This will be q great accommodation 10 business
men returning TO this country. formerly they
did not receive mail for several hours after and
ing In the case of persons wishing 10 leave town
Immediately this caused yexatious delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
CHANGES ~ YHF IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

An order for n number Of changes IN the force
OF the Immigra tor Bureau at the Barge Office was
issued yesterday under Instructions from the Treas
ury Department at Washington. The order in
cIuded eighteen dismissals. IT will into effect on
September 49, and means saving to the Depart
ment Of 5000 year II & believed that further
dismlsss may be expected before October l.
Those employees who received notice Of discharge
yesterday were John a. w. Richardson. clerk;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
.r.Sr or THy FIREWORKS ar uANHATTAN

Pain will end his successful season OF fireworks
tonight at N1nhattan Beach with one OF the most
attractive and novel though miscellaneous displays
In pyrot.. hnlc4 q ia" summer with IN" tkceptIoh
or 10. iri.f -uell rainy weather In IN" ear
weeks the season has been remarkably successIul
one Nft.r tonight there VIII be no more Cohnicts
between /, Turkish and Greek armies, the water
rauiomlmc VIII di-nppcar ana with IN" carving
ONT Of "a brilliant programme the season OF 1871 VIII
be- thought ~ "a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WILLARD & co. UTTERLY WRECKED
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST THE
r1RM ny A rENNSYLNhNIA sPECI LATON


FIRM by A PENNSYLVANIA sPE'ILAT"H
The wreck Of the h.g bucket shop Of j. X. WI ard
Co. at No. IS Broadway. which shut do"" %"
THURSDAY appears to be complete j. J." Si"f""'N'
tho assignee Of the firm. SAID yesterday 'n"' 'l'
liabiite would not reach N.0pp' 10y o'hs''' ''''
amount He said 1t was untrue. a. haI o''" -
por,ed that the firm owed 500" TO William II
ostcrhou, OF E!dgway. Penn. who WAS named ~
a preferred creditor for 5000 The amount "'' -
Mr.. Osterhout WAC far below S'.'"
Very few Of Willard q cos customers "pP'"'''
at the firms Office. 1t appeared to D" E'h''"S u'
derstood that IT would DO them no FooH 10 N'''
the Office Two tickors that were in the once were
removed In tne course OF the dsy lh'i' Mas t.
port that the office furnurr va. NOR sas'u' by by
II could not See confirmed. Elmer -" '-b"E' tt'
working head of the hrin was sdld 10 b' az h'S
hn,n" m Ir,tnrtor The failure OF the hIm operated
TO suspend j. n. willard from ~" tonso,Il"t'd
Stock and Petroleum Exchange. to "hi'h "' Ne
David A. Boody cHMayor Of Rroohlyn ~h9 i + a
member OF the stockholders firm OF body McifllAh
A. 10 e,ld of the report that hi~ MN hdd exc
cuted orders on the Ncw-York Stock ENchange ior
was the same as with any other customer II iIt,
quently happened that they were ObSrn 10 DE 1iin
seu stocks and often acted Tor ih'fn. W me
me r,h way" YOU may resi- assured that W.
ppevsr rb1rynd tGrin less than J. each way. our
relations with the nrm were thoroughly i'ghitha'e
Mr' Osterhout. Of Ridgway, Penn, asserted ycster-
day that ne had put Up as colat+I" 20. r
with Willard CO. "7S Gh nr b, G o., or IN amount
s22T513 lie charges that the firm concerted ms
sfcck 10 lis own U.S. rchypOthecat'd II win bank
al 10 per cent of tne market value ana kept me
proceeds Mr.. O,terhout supposed MAJ M Hl'culI'
lions had resulted prohtably ana that ne had inad'
a large amount OF money.
The account made w by me firm on s'ptemb '.
Of it's dealings with Mr.. Ostcrnout he says, was
bstantialy AS fOllOwz
September ledger balance. S: -'r
Sent
September T. profits ''f'"
Total cash Nj Osi"rh,ut N'l"N'l
Also due Mr.. Os,erhout 3235 shares Of l"ah'r Pc
,erred stock Eed margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

The loqjc of events creates complete change III lllie
methods for their distribution ,,,
The cost of selling becomes part OF the cost OF neca-
disc and consumers must pay it. lhat statement IS Title
everybody knows its accuracy c !, r.. ..,
Combined in organization are lny ouu dSnCt So1No
lover tjhV Stores under q single rOOf ,
Bicycle makers and dealers who support distinct stores ana
numerous branches have pay the cost OF twelve months
ORGANIZATION for practically four months BUSINESS Inc result
heavy loss ,. :: L;.l
The vast combined interests OF our business IN Whcn
MANY GOODS alternate as the change, enable us 10
doveta our facilities transfer Store space and SO assign Store
help that continuous activity prevents loss
The intelligent Public is finding out this TACT and INSIST
inc upon its general application Bright manufacturers are W.
Outstanding it with increasing cIeaneSS 1t lfaue law we
did not create it. But hitch business to the act and
The Humber Company is the latest and creates! convert
TO our modern merchandise methods. hey nave discovered
that their costly systems simply taxation OF Their customers
The result is that contracts with us tor Distribution VIII leouCe
the retail price OF Numbers to the ublc ana leave belei e
returns to the Company. ,.
This combination begins with very large bona lde orders
given by the MIN
FIRM OF JOHN WANAFlAKER TO THE
HUMBER COMPANY
for BICYCLES of the models to be produced for lS ne neM
wears models will he exhibition in our Store on DeCenpe
first at the price of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR
HUMBER ROADSTERS
Siv people have started trade talk that the Humber com
panv would retire from manufacturing IN America Inc lore
JOHN WA
Formerly A. 7. Stewart Co.. bf(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
%Nmmn&:Jm
HI)MBER BICYCLES.--A TRADE REVOLUTION

going nails that fasehood The company now more intensely
alive than ever before.
Bv the agreement under which the business between
firm and the Humber company is to be TRANSACTED we take over
he entire sale for the cities of New York and Philadelphia with
he territory covered by radius of one hundred miles IN each
direction from each CENTRE including the cities OF hartford,
Conn on the East and Washington d. C., on the South:
Parallel to the contract for year the purchase of the
ENTIRE STOCK OF HUMBER BICYCLES
FOR 1897
They are all guaranteed to be of the full Humber quality
jealousy or ignorance asserts that there anything inferior
about these BICYCLES you upon authority brand the state
ment as false -
Bv this operation are enabled to introduce our Humber
business to the vast and loyal Humber Public in most interest
inc fashion 1t will be privilege to book orders and
promptly deliver.
HUMBER ROADSTER BICYCLES AT S65
HUMBER TOURIST BICYCLES AT $3.50
LADY HUMBER BICYCLES At SIS
All sizes are shown in stock this morning.
Humber statesmen will be here to meet the Humber
patrons and Humber mechanics will be IN our repair shops
The Humber Branch at Bedford and Fulton avenues Brook
Vn will be continued.
The Humber Branch at Fifth avenue and Forty-Second
street will be continued 1890
AT both of these places there will be full stocks of 1897
Humber BICYCLES for sale this morning. and every convenence
for facilitating general business with our Store New YORK Will
be afforded Orders will be accepted and any desired COM
missions for our customers will receive prompt and thorough
The Humber Branch at No. Park Place will be closed
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
TIE EDGEWATER CRECHE.

The Supreme Court has issued order authorlz-
ing ths Barthold; Creche to change It's legal title or
and after September 10 TO the Edsewater Creche
because OF rs removal from Rcdlow's Island 10
Edgevater " J. I, Is now located across the river
Immediately opposite the tomb Of General Grant.
and Is near the western terminus OF the ferry at
One hundr ed-a thir,ieih-st
The treasurer gratefully acknowledges he follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

J
The Creohe received AID cared for average OF
lis each day from August &C to 3d. II will be kept
open until October and depends upon The benevo-
lent public TO continue its support Contributions
may be sent to r. Deiano Weekes. president. No.
IS Wal-st.. or to Charles ID. Kellogg treasurer. No.
rs East Twenty-second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

1t was reported that the gross earnings OF the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad for Au-
gust were 500 Ooo greater thar in the same month
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

There was decline yesterday OF u cont IN 'he
actual rates for sterling exchange. The price OF
demand exchange was 81 $50. Tho Decline Was Que
principally to the pressure Of cotton bill: on the
market, and removed any apprehension mat may
have existed of further exports of gold. There Is
little room for doubt THAI within thirty days OF so
gold will be flowing from Europe 10 America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11
Tcuntrp Boar0.


C.TTEMEER OCrORER.--The only months for W.
- country this year. Ho,:<e high elevation. Aose's
with bath. Fir3'-cass table Prices very low.
Mrs j. H. To1TEA. Southport CseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-11

Rumors of the sale OF the Manhattan Railway
Company 10 a syndicate headed by William {.
Whitney were revived in Wall Street yesterday.
and ms promptly denied by Russell Sage and Others
hnrll