davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

an.ssss vEsr On Tseaa rsr Auerea Eztsrtssa
In preight Rates.

~
LrNoorr, Neb. Aug. e.-Mr. T. Fl. Tibbles Of
Fender has fled q petition with the State Board
OF transportation charging all railroads doing
business in Nebraska with Wholesale extortion
in freight rates. Tho various companies have
made separate replies, and the board win hear
tho case this week. or from time to time there
after az tho parties at interest may desire.
Mr.. Tibbles's petition Is decidedly vague. He
fails TO say wherein tho railroads charge extor-
tionate rates. but makes q sweeping declaration
that all freight rates on the schedules in
Nebraska are exorbitant, unfair, unreasonable,
and unlawful, and in Justice to the people should
be reduced. The petition further prnys that tho
board take testimony and make an EFFORT TO as
certain the truth or falsity of the petition.
The Union Pacific, in its reply. confines itself
TO the assertion that the Federal Government is
Just al present in charge Of Its lines, and 10 not
subject to State regulation.
The people are becoming more and more rest
less over the question OF freight rates. For more
than ten years they have been making efforts,
through one party or another, to get what they
call relief. Dozens Of State officers have been
elected on no other plea than their avowed de-
termination to SEQ that this rate question was
settled " with moro fairness TO the State ship
pers." In every instance the railroads have
triumphed.
u Whb VI nv "Dtu. 1tuTd
ago, the Newberry maximum freight rate law
was enacted. 1t was a costly measure, since the
railroads stopped all other legislation during
the session OF the LEGISLATURE to defeat 1t. and
failed. They at once announced that the tariff
Of the State should be revised In accord with the
provisions of the law and tried for a year. II at
the end OF that time the rates were found un-
profitable they could be contested.
Three days before the law was to become effec-
tive, and after all the roads in the State
had made final preparations to give the law a
fair test, the Burlington appealed to the courts
and secured a restraining order, to prevent the
state officials putting the law into effect. The
bill is still tod up in the court Of last resort.
| Tho Burlington local officials explained tho
breach OF faith by declaring that while they had
intended to give the law q trial, they had re.
ceived instructions from the Eastern directors
| to carry the matter to the courts.
| Tho railroads declared this law ruinous to their
| interests, because it required a reduction Of 20
per cent. in rates. They insisted that its on
forcement was equal to confscation of their
property. Still the fact remains that the pro-
visions of the law permit Nebraska roads to
charge exactly % per cent. more for freight
than the law now in effect in Iowa permits.
II the Newherry law Is not sustained the rail.
roads may expect even a more radical departure
in future on the part Of the Nebraska anti.
monOpolists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
POL YDoRE BARNES KILLED.
Fell Between Two Cars while Trying TO Board
u Moving Train.

JAMAICA. L l., Aug. 9.-Polydore Barnes, q
resident Of this village, was killed by a rapid
transit train near the west end Of the plat
form early this morning. Mr.. Barnes lived on
Chichester avenue. He was a little late for tho
train and attempted to board 1t while the cars
were moving. Spectators say that he reached
for the hand rail OF the platform Of the forward
car. and, missing it, fell between the two cars
composing the train. The truck Of the second
car passed over his legs. The train was stopped
was attended by DIR. II. NJ. Anger. He lived
until his Oldest son reached his side and he died
in his arms.
Mr.. Barnes had a book and job printing bust
ness at IL Frankfort street, New York. He was
81 years old. and was a native OF 81. Johns. New
foundland. He had completed arrangements
for a two months trip to his native place and
Europe. He was to leave Wednesday. and to-
day was to be his last trip to his place OF bust
ness before his departure. Mr.. Barnes leaves q
widow and ak children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
2uhlir 3lotirts.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF THE CLERK oF II COMMON }
COUNCIL. ROOM No. 3. CITY HALL, NEW ;

OFFICE OF H CLERK OF THE C,oMMoyI
oDTcI KooM No No 5. CITY HAlL- NEW
Tine Dry Dock. East Broadway and Battery Railrosd
SsG%Psn aH n aAJ lung. n lsS7 its s,! p,t hi Go Sssrins , Ss,s rS as
the City OF New York. applying for Its consent, aud
trau n Of a double,trac. st ,e; surface railroad As an
extension and connect on OF It's existing RAILROAD
ing ira k, OF said company On PARK Row, at or neaR
the intersection OF 81, adway and Park Row. con.
anccs with said conrpauy'- railroad On Park KowJ
running R theme; upon along ana ID 3Gr9 RIsS Park ROW
said Park Row; thence ~south-rly through. along and
said compan>TIi; tracks on Fulton street by suitable
curves 5, switches and appliances. TO he operated By
h hend P prSii ! ' sysfem n! or Si'V any FORM Of i"I meeSa %SsG
power. the use OF wihch shall be approved and au.
Now, Therefore, pursuant TO directions given me By
a resolution which was adopted by the Common
by the Aoting Mayor july 2atk. 1897. notice Is nnereSS
given that such application Will INIT be considered %
Afternoon at the Chamber OF The Board OF Aldermen.
IN the g y Ha III the City of New York. and a pub
Al person. interested in the application are NOTIFIED
tion thereto, WIN. II. res EYCE
CLERK Common Council.
1 TO The hoard OF Raliroai Commits oners Of inc
Slate of New York by Thu srcoGd Avenue Rsiroad
Sect on loo II the Railroad law, for ~a''prnNaI q .
ch tngs OF mht4ve power from hors ; q an nn,'er.
raj road ppon the following ront', to vii: ~
and S? TMsn. m int, N S s"s%at or A ~. H"r I@i E eve h1 shSaSe
s%outhertN along Sc ond Avenue 10 Tie intersection oe
said Avenue with stnyycsant mi rntI streets and
Third Ayenue, E'ghth street, aud r"uTth Avenue %
Pia,e to The ca. terry side OF a roadM "y.
Nn,,ee Is h reny given I.Hf a rnn' a. n"T 4 " h OH sac
60 nnissionSrs. al tnt Common comet CnNmb"r1t
fit{ - ns,li; NY ), ;o. yHrS Hi'y' ." Wednesday, Aasu's
-" ~ icWiAniESS R. DcFnEEsT. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Father Tighs's Funeral.

Bishop Wigger yesterday appointed the Rev.
Father james 4. Brown acting rector of st.
Paul's Church, in Jersey City. and directed him
to make arrangements for the funeral of the
Rev. John J. Tighe, the late rector. who died in
81. Francis's Hospital on Sunday afternoon. The
funeral Will take place Tomorrow. A solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 A. nj.
with Father Boylan as celebrant. Father Callan
deacon. and Father Dunn suh-deNcOn. Father
Hogan OF Trenton will preach the funeral ser
mon. The office. for the dead will be chanted at
$3.50 A. NJ. Bishop Wigeor will assist at the
services, and II Is expected that a large number
OF priests will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
WANDERING HENRY CoLBr.

His Mother Finds Him with the ChiIdren's
Society In Br0oklyn.
A ragged, hungry l3-year-old boy was picked
up in Brooklyn on the night of Aug. 6 and placed
in charge of tho Children's Society. He said he
was John Coleman. that his parents were dead
and that. having no home. he had been trying to
support himself by selling papers. He told many
varied stories. but the agents o the society found
that they were all untrue. Yesterday the boy
was identified as Henry Colby. the son OF Alonzo
b. Colby. a broker, who lives at 1853 w at Forty
seventh street. He was taken home by his
mother. Henry has developed a wandering dis
position and this Is the fourth time his parents
have reclaimed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
BROKE UP A TRAMP CAMP
o Cosue ctieut Posse Puts Nineteen to FIiEl
and Captures -Four.

D Connecticut Posse Puts Nineteen to Flight
and Captures Four.
STAMFORD. Conn.,, Aug. 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Fitzroy Of Greenwich and a posse of men had q
desperate fight with q gang of twenty-three
tramps last night and captured four OF them.
The tramps gather on the State line between
Portchester and Greenwich. and when the Off.
GERS from one town appear they slip across tho
line into the other State and thus avoid arrest.
Last night the trHmps caught q man on the
yestige of clothing. Afterward the tramps
fought among themselves. The terrified resi-
dents OF the neighborhood sent 10 Greenwich
borough for assistance, and when the tramps
saw the Sheriff and his officers coming they
tried TO- conceal themselves in a barn. When
0istsnce, but as soon as they saw that the Off
GERS were heavily armed most of them ran. The
four brought into court this morning were sent
TO jail for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

Men FIGht After Drinking Heavily OF Hard
Cider and One HAS His skull Fra ctured.
ONEoNTA. N. Y. Aug. 9.-Bernice Osborne. 10
years old. was attacked by Charles Allen. a fel.
low laborer, while at work in a bayfield, near
Treadwell. q Delaware county hamlet. early this
morning. Allen knocked him down with a
pitchfork, frncturing the skull and causing
other injuries, 30 that his death is momentarily
expected. Both men had been drinking heavily
from n keg OF hard cider. which they had pur-
chased OF q neiGhhorinR farmer. Some trouble
arose over OsbOrnc's share and a fight ensued.
Osborne walked to his home. n distance OF three
miles, before becoming unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
ritchburs Railroad Account. Not In Order.

Boston. Aug. 9.-The expert accountants who
have been at work on the Fitchburg Rail-
road books since the sudden death Of Auditor c.
s. Anthony a few weeks ago. have completed
their task. and will make their report to the
directors at the meeting next week. 1t 10 under
stood that tn experts have found an apparent
shortage of a few thousand dollars in the
auditors department, but it is still thought that
documents may be found which will explain tho
deficiency. The shortage is not regarded by the
officials as of any great moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
DETINE.
The Coroner.s Jury said no was justified In
shooting O'keere.

Shooting O'keere.
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Fitzpatrick and a jury in the case of Cornelius
O'Keefe, Il labor II. 81 years old. of 227 East
1O3d street, who was shot dead by Policeman
Thomas H. Dcvine of the East 10th street
station on the night Of July 81. Devine at the
time said he had to shoot O'Keefe in self-defence.
He declared that o'Keefe was ono of a mob Of
men who interfered with him and assaulted
house. The testimony yesterday was a repe-
tition of that given before Magistrate Flam-
mel in the Harlem Police Court. Police Cap
the good character Of Devine and his record on
the police force, Other witnesses, VINO were
that The shooting Of 0'Keefe was done by De.
vine in cold blood and without provocation.
The jury returned q verdict generating the
policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Accounts or tho JarSIs-' onkiin Receivers
balance Exactly.

Charles Steele, tho special master appointed
to examine the accounts of tho receivers of the
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Company of
Kansas City, Mo. has filed his report in the
office OF the United States Cir nit Court here.
He finds that the accounts balance exactly. The
cash and assets on hand on Dec. 10, 1898,
ceivers since then. 500, 85l 80; total amount
chargeab BILE against receivers, 1896, 2s2, 81. The
disbursements by the receivers for general pur-
Roses were $l7S.O77.7s dividends and allow
aDces amounted to S79G,2ll.46. and their cash
The receivers report shows that the total
amount they owe for dividends and other claims
is 81. 976, 81, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
stole MS Employer,a watch.

Arthur Mailer, "a years old. of rs Nassau
street Brooklyn. stole a $3.50 watch from his
employer, Arthur Bloom. a bookbinder. at 81 TO
70 East Houston street, on Thursday last. Do.
~tectiVes Herman and Murray of the Central
Dfice found that he had pawned the watch in
brooklyn ior $50 and hnd gone to Coney Island
10 spend the money. They arrested him there
on sunday afternoon. In Centre Street Court
yesteIaHy MAILER pleaded guilty. and Magic
trate hedges held him In 81 900 Bull for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
a Strange MA. Kissed Her.

Miss Rose Berg. 90 years old, OF 900 Stock
holm street, Williamsburg, went for a walk late
yesterday afternoon. AT Flushing avenue and
honteith street q strange man went mn TO Miss
Berg ana suddenly turning, Rugged and Kissed
ner. Her screams attracted a crowd and he was
erreslea. Az The police station the man said he
wac redrq hHro u, 80 Years old, of TT Wyckoff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
MARTIN WAS FINED AFTER ALE.
Ne Tried to Lie Ont OF His Dimculty. but Did
Not 8acceed.

William Martin was arrested on Sunday
charged with violation of the Sunday law In
Allowing some young mon to play billiards in
his place in tho basement at 796 Tenth avenue.
When arraigned in tho orkville Court yester-
day he said it was an outrage to arrest him as
he did not own the place or have anything to do
with II.
"I Just left my homo and dropped into the
place to buy q cigar and this detective grabbed
mo by guesswork," he told Magistrate Went
worth.
Detective Sweet, who made the arrest. was
positive the man was the proprietor of the place,
and the prisoner as stoutly maintained that he
was not. The Magistrate was puzzled and ad-
1ourned the examination. When the case was
called again the man admitted to the Magistrate
that he was the proprietor OF thu billiard room.
WEI what Q liar you are" exclaimed the
Magistrate. Where did you learn to lie so. or
wore You born n liar r.
The man flushed and paid the s. fine which
was imposed on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
EXECUTOR MOysON UPHELD.
Surrogate says He IL Acting for tho Hest Ii
terests or the u. ID. Withers Estate.

The application Of Augustus Clason and
william +. Clason to compel Alonzo G. Monson
No executor OF the will Of their uncle, the lntc
David Durham Withers. to render an account
ing OF the estate was denied yesterday by Surro-
nnte Fiiyperaid. The executor rendered. nm me-.
Counting in 1894 and has paid out among the
heirs $50. 600. The neph"ws are entitled TO n
fifth interest In tho estate. MIR. MOnson showed
that he had been acting for the best interests OF
the estate. and tho Surrogate says il would be
TO render an accounting at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Voting Company Incorporated.

ALBANY. Aug. 0.-Thc Davis Voting Machine
Company of New York city was incorporated
to-day, 10 manufacture patented voting ma
chimes. with a capital OF $500, OOO. The direct
ors are Daniel Davis, EtDa II. Davis, and
OF Plainield. n. j., ana George Lucas OF Brook.
lyh. The first two named directors subscribe
for S299. 700 OF the capital stock OF the COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
she Write. That G~,elasensupDe q. Alive.

Coroner Hoeber, who Is now the recognized
post oflco for all mysterious communication
addressed to tho Coroner'S office. got a letter
yesterday signed Mrs. Josephine Emma"
The writer said she was the wife OF one OF the
~rubbers in tho Murray Hill baths, and that all
the rubbers In the baths know that Gieldsensuppe
Is alive. Mrs. Emma further said that Gieldsen-
suppe was preparing to go TO klondike. Cor
oner Tuthill, who has charge OF tho Gieldson-
suppe case. takes no stock in the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
5cNal Aot,res.
NEW YORK. surnKME cucnr.


NEW YORK. sufIEIlE COLET,
..'''''''''''''' ''''''' '''.''''f.' '''''f
LOAE & TRUST COMPANY.
as Trustee. y aiutin,
Against
DANIEL ABERLE and Others. Implicated with
SAMUEL W. " LBASK, a. Rrce yer OF tho Z
Mutual Brneht LIE Association OF America,
ID, fendants.
..E.s.s' ''-.s .'ffsrr ''.'', 49, r'''.' '',,','.
To all member Of the Mutual Benefit Life AssociAs
ton Of America. and ali per-uus tanning to 10
members and EMIT ed to participate iu the Re.
serve Fund Of said Association. and he repreSrn.
t%ativeN OF such m.nberS0 -4f" have died since
September 9Th. 1874;
o ARE HEREBY NOTIFIES 4 REQUIRED,
pursuant "a the int"ri0rutury iud SIicnt entered IA The
above Cnttle! action In the Once II the Clerk ~ the
city ami county y New YORK, tearing date ON the
18th lay Of NONcmh"T r. 1870, a." mplltri aud ariTnIed
10y n ia lgrncnt e SC Apprllat Division entered on
the 9-th d y ~ iln", 1897. to apIe = hcrore me. the
uud rsigirI, the Referee Rpp'irted Ia aud ~ said Inc
t"rlucu,ury Judgment. AZ my oh."a, 81, - Park Row
IN the cay II New York, on the l2th day ~ August,
1877. at two o'clock in ia" aftrrn loH, Ia IrOye yIlR
rthtStn participate IN tbs RcatTve Fund " said Asso-
Ct tl"n.
Dated Sew York. July LIST. lsH7.
john II. oGAS.
referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

The Widow or DIR. Lott. Whom She Ia said TO
Have swindIed. Sues for as. 500.

A suit has been begun in the Supreme Court,
in Brooklyn. by Mrs. Carrie Lott against Mary
Hansen. alias Dutch Mary" for the recovery
Of So. 500 which the defendant is alleged TO have
procured by fraud and deceit from DR.. Christie
pher Lott, the husband OF the plaintiff. a short
time before his death. A few weeks ago the
Hansen woman, who was enormously supposed
to be identical with Ellen Peck. the noted conf.
dence woman. came over from Jersey City and
surrendered herself TO tho Brooklyn authorities
in the criminal proceedings. She WAS sent TO
Raymond Street Jail in default OF $500 bail. and
that she has n large sun of money hidden away
and could readily procure bail. To prevent her
possible Slipping away at any moment che will
be rearrcsted should hail be furnished in the
new proceeding. 1t is said that an order OF arrest
has also heen, issued for n relative Of Mrs. Ham
sen, who is alleged to have co-ope rated with her
In the fteecinR OF DIR. Lott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Mfutral.


TTESTloN OLD DIR GRISpLE,GRApuATEUNi
n NEkslIl OF THE CITY Or INV YORK, MEDl.
CAL DEPARTMENT; 30 YEARS 4 ~ Clhilsi IN
DISEASES OF MEN. OLD DIR. GRlSDIE has been
Longer Established and has had more chpeirnre III. n
any 9th 7 advertising phlsi ian; city PAPERS provo
this. lnGer his scicn IN treatment tlJUi and SKIN
dis asses, pains In houCs, red spots, sore IhroA' and
mouth, ulcers, painful swell! nES, kidney and llaGder
complaint, scHlding Inflammation, gravel, nndcNel'
oyed urgAns, weak lack, lost vitality, are speedily, per
mAncntly cured. MIn shout 20 marry should ,onsult
OLD Dk. GRlSDLE. Every imntdlment removed.
Sufferers, do not waste time visiting lrss skiliul ply 81
clans. Rem 'ubtr. III DIR, GRISDLE never fails,
OFFICE OVER lb YEARS a. IA Wet i2ih ST., be-
tween 6uh and 18th avH. Advice free. Medicine 81.
Hours. 81 To 81. Sundays, MO-. No charge unless cured.
OLD DN. SRRN, a. years "a -p""in'ist IN dis
easrs or men 0uiS. GA ckrst permanent cure guar
an eel In al diseases or money reful ned, Blood poi.
son, skin u,seascr. kidney or bladder trouble, weak
ness nervo u deb ty, errors OF youth, bad dreams.
weak. undevelpp Il organs, imp 'dlnnn ,st 10 marriaSe,
sc. BE WISE. consult the only OLD hircial,st In This
city, ONCE over 3 years AT l2O East l7Ih 4, n ar
Union square. HuuT-, - to -; Sunday, u to 2, SriCI-
tine Treatment and advice free, Medicine only Doc,
A.-A,-A.-QIu Est PERMANENT SGRH
IN di eases OF men; dangerous cas- : , piiCii,t; relief
NJ oncei those desl ring only tirst'ClaNs stirntlh treat
meut shout call. HE leading specialist. ~, Bunschur,
1871 West ed 81; 9 I" $, ITO 9. Srndayb' 10 TO /.
DIR. CONRADS s~ANlTARIUM, III West am
n II. formerly saith stJ. Telephone oOi 3sth ST.
Consultation v TO y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
HAD BEER IN HIS KITCHEN.

IL WAS sunday and n Detective Arrested Fisk
b0rn-Held for Trial
p. o. Fiskborn OF 90 Avenue D was arrested on
Sunday by Detective Curran of the Union Mar
ket station. charged with violating the Raines
law. In the Essex Market Court Yesterday
morning tho detective testified that he went
into Fiskborn's kitchen and saw Fiskborn and
two men sitting at a table with two glasses of
beer in front OF them. The detective said that
he saw no sale or delivery Of the beer and that
the kitchen had no connection with Fskborn's
saloon. which was closed. Magistrate Meade.
after listening TO the detective. who Was tho
only witness. held Fiskborn in $1,000 bail for
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
First Battery Armory.

Gen. Louis Fitzgerald protested at the meet
ing of the Almory Board yesterday against the
delay in beginning condemnation proceedings
preliminary 10 the erection of the Fret Battery
armory, which was authorized two or three
wait upon the convenience OF the Corporation
Counsel, who ID out OF town. as are his first and
second assistants. Nothing WIS done.
The board ordered II survey for maps and
plan Of the new Sixty-ninlh Regiment armory
AZ Lexington avenue and Twenty-tuird street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

CONTRACT NO. 2O-EAsTERN DIVISION,
For improving tho Eastern Division OF the En-,
Canal from Lock No. 81 to Lock No. S2, q distance d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Brooklyn Girl D.nserou.,, Hurt in a Runaway

PoRT JERvIs, Aug. 9.-Miss Lillio Lalley of
Brooklyn and Miss Martha PadGelt OF Milford
were out riding last evening with David Holden.
a farmer living back Of Milford. Pa. Young
which had blown off. when the horse r,n away'
throwing the young WON IN out. Miss Lalley re-.
ceiyod "A fracture OF the skull. from which she
will probably die. Miss PadgctL escaped with a
few bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Corporal B,rnss or tho Marines In a Pickle.

Corporal John C. Byrnes of the Marine Corps
Is prisoner at the navy yard and will soon be
tried for absonting himself without leave and
Tor holding up Band Leader Sebastian, who &C.
companled the cruiser Brooklyn to England,
and demanding money from him. On Friday
the yard through the Sands street gate. Byrnes.
VINO was on sentinel duty. stopped him and dc.
nlanned Inc price Of a drink. Byrnes disap-
he returned and gave himself nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

A retreat for ladies will be given at st. RegIs,s
Convent, West lloth strest and Hudson River.
by the Rev. Father SHIFTS, o. c. C., beginning ON
Friday, Aus. 20. at I p. NJ. and concluding ON
70 reside al the convent during the retreat are
sequested TO give notice . lew days before Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
receiver for . SIX Company.

Richard V. Briesen of this city was appointed
terday, permanent receiver of the Golden Rod
Silk Company OF Paterson. N. j., which was
declared insolyent a week ago. The company's
liabilities are about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10
Real Gstatr for Sale-Euns aslana.
THE SUN
HARLEM BRANCH
II0 WEST L25TH STREET

NoRru SHORE OF LON ~I>LASu.-Aour Ir,h
~ city, with fue view OF Sound; a beaut full UNI.
mer or winter home for sale very cheap; n arly new
modern house. latest style OF srcnitccturc. with 10
rooms ard every improvem nj; ample piazzas. porte.
cOcher and tower, stable ,CafriaS ana poultry houses,
pi con corral. Japanese sum Her pngoiR, and conserva.
tory 3l acrra OF finest hl.h land. with gr md views
OF fne country for mile; all ! Id cut Ia landscapes,
walks, and drives; flower b ds. | WIS, shrubs, n I'M.
dance OF fruits; choice gard n. No reasonable OFFER
will be r fused, and the greater part OF the price m y
remain on mortgage AT . per c' nj. House furnisnrd.
Possession at once Photographs with
TIIOMAA u IANNE IA nrnndunH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-10

CONTRACT NO. l9-EAsTERS DIVISION.
For impruvlngthH Ia stern Division or tho Erie CapA
from Lock No. % to Lock No. "a, a distance OF CD