davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
MIR. CRoCKER WILL BUILD.
fiars Filled for /. Twenty-ose-Ste-y once
strueturs Hts Broadway Property.

fis,s rtiea for = Twenty-ese-stery Once
strseturs o. Hts Broadway Property.
George c. Croker. the young California mil
llonsire. and n cousin by marriage OF tho Hon.
j. Sloat FassetI 10 going to lose no timo In i'm
proving the lower Broadway real estate ho pur-
chased on Jan. 8. Charles @. Haight. architect
for Mr.. Croker. fled with the Department OF
Buildings yesterday plans for n twenty-one
story. fire. proof ONCE building. to be erected on
the property at 1914 Broadway and running
through to 9-15 New street Tic plans specify
that tho building shall DO constructed Of brick.
stone, terra Gotta, and iron, and is TO cost $780,.
900.
Mr.. Croker purchased the property on which
the new building 10 to DO erected from Peter
Marie and William Alexander Smith. The
price paid was 81. 600 900. or S22s.67 per square
foot. The price, which has been exceeded only
twice In the history of New York real estate
trsnsactions, VAS considered By some to be cI-
oroitans The former ownsrs Of the property,
.sid add that Msssrs. Marie and smith. fear.
oe. 'hs sadoE. -" MINT s ssaols sfAs soS Q!
siuded % see,p, NJ. Cracker, otter: Mr.
can be made to pay at tho price he paid /. by
putting MP a very high building. and he there.
,5 TO los, ne ,%s % .F s.
Of the same law that Messrs. Marie and smith
dreaded.
The highest price per square foot ever
paid for New York real estate was In 1889.
when NJ. Wilkes bought the southeast corner
Of Wall and Broad streets, paying S33O.7o per
square foot for sos square feet. Tho American
Surety Company paid the next highest price,
when II bought the property at Broadway and
Pine street. paying S257.s7 per square foot for
ll447 square feet. A comparison OF prices paid
for real estate 10 the same block with Mr.. Crock
er's property shows that there has been nearly
90 per cent. advance In four rearr. In 1892.
the Manhattan Lite Insurance Company paid
Sl5B.sc per square foot for tho property on
which It's building Is located. The Union Trust
Company paid Sli3.29 . square foot for is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
GREAT CUBAN TRIUMPH.
PATRIOTS SINK A oUNBoAr AND
CAPTURE a GARRISON TOWN.

They BLOW Up the Coneta with Torpedo
ssd oaiy six or the FIFTY Ne. IN the
Crew Live TO Reach shore-Csyasos
Captured ana Burnea- Havana Excited.
HAVANA, Jan. 23.-In Cayamos, province Of
Mstspzss. near Cardenas. the insurgents have
obtained q remarkable triumph, which IL now
the topic Of all Havana Tho Spanish gunbost
Cometa has been blown up BY the Cubans At
that place, and the town OF Cayamos has boon
destroyed. after fierce engagement.
The Comsts was one Of the fastest Gunboats
used in the island service by the Spanish navy.
She carried two cannon and crow Of nfty men.
The attack made by the insurgents on the gun
boat was . surprise. The boat WAS anchored
near the shore and there was nothing to indi-
cate the possibility OF an attack. A heavy IRE
from the shore suddenly announced to the
Cometa's crew the proximity Of tho enemy.
The nre was returned Immediately and the
Comets drcw nearer the land so ~ to use her
cannon with greater effect A few moments
later, however. she struck q torpedo and was
blown 10 pieces.
Few men OF the crew escaped. 1t 10 said here
that only six Of them are still alive. They sur
rendered 70 the insurgents when they reached
tho shore.
The sinking Of the gunboat was Immediately
sursents used . dynamite gun and explosive
bombs with tho greatest effect and the Spanish
garrison soon surrendered. Then tho patriots
reduced the town to ashes.
Large Spanish forces which were near Caya-
mos did not dare TO go TO the relief Of tho earri-
son. thoy were so frightened by tho explosives.
In Havana this news will DO mentioned to-
morrow by the newspapers. because It Is impos-
sible to conceal II. They will say that It is q
matter Of no consequence. A small gunboat
was surprised and was practically defoncsless.
~ she had no adequate armament Tho news
has created q great sensation here.
The continual use OF explosives here by the
Cubans and their last successes at Santiago do
Cuba, together with this affair Of the Cometa
have thrown the Spanish soldiers into . state Of
terror. The columns do not dare now 10 MAKE
long incursions into the Interior Of tho island.
BY the Urird Iress
The Cometa was ono OF the lost powerful of
the smaller Spanish vessels In Cuban waters,
and has been cruising near Cardenas 10 prevent
the landing OF flibustering eIpeditions. For
rome time she has been accustomed 10 anchor
at night OF Sierra Nora. The place where tho
Rupboat anchored was favorable for an attack
from the shore. and so the Insurgents deter
mined TO capture her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
ImREsPoxsIBLE UNION TYRRANY.


Justice McAdsm of the Supreme, Court has
awarded si.045.6s damages and costs TO
Michael J. O'Farrell Of 532 West l5sth street
IN q suit brought by the latter against Union
No. $40 Of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters for
expeliing him from tho union without q trial
in December, 1892. Farrell sued for $4,000.
O'Fsrreii came here from Ireland In 1869 and
worked as q carpenter, Joining the union In
1888. He 10 married and has children. In No
vember, 1902. he went to work for Contractor
p. X. Lantry on the Criminal Court building.
tho erection Of which will always be memorable
AmonF labor unions on account Of the strikes
One of these strikes was on when he went to
work. He did not know Of It. he says. but
promptly quit work when he learned the fact.
The district council Of the broth erhood. how
ever, fined him 500. and ordered him besides TO
no to Union No. $40 aud be "reprimandsd." He
could not pay the fine. and was suspended from
the union. Then, he says, asystem Of union per
socution followed. Every time he found work .
strike was ordered or threatened against him.
He says be always asked for and received tho
union wares Of $3.50 day.
Finally, he says. no was bounded out of the
trade by the DELEGATES. aud had to 70 to work a.
= laborsr at $i.75. He paid his dues regularly
until he was expelled IRON the union. His life
was made miserable when he tried to work As .
carpenter after bio expuision. One time he
worked only half day, he says, then i've and .
half days, and then was Idle for weeks and
months at TINA
HE fret trouble was when he was en- ploy ed
on Job ct West Tenth and Washington streets
by John r. Moore In December In 1892, where
he was getting $3.50 day. He quit work to
prevent strike.
Deputy sbern Lip.ky Is trying to levy an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
BIsMLRCK EHRIGED.

He Regards tho E.peror's Treatms.t Of
Count Herbert as . Personal Iasuit.
BERLIN. Jan. 23.--Tho Z,ikuntt asserts that
Prince Bismarck 10 greatly enrased at the m
dignity put upon his son. Count Herbert Bis
marck. by the Emperor upon the occasion Of
tho recent marriage OF tho daughter Of Minister
Won wcdel TO Lieut. Bismarck Bohlen. which
the Emperor would only consent to attend upon
condition that Count Herbert. . cousin Of the
bridegroom, should not DO present ~ the we'd
ding. despite the fact that he had been invited.
According to the Zukunft, the ex- Chancellor re-
CARDS the incident an insult 20 himself for
which he IL unable TO assign ANY CAUSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
sUsBoAr MAcHIAs Al BANGKOK.
Her Arrival Has Changed SLAMS Attitude
Toward the Uaited States.

Toward the Uaited States.
hiss arrived at Bangkok under orders to protect
American interests, having been hurried there
from Hong Kong. 1000 miles away. on receipt
OF Official news At the State Department last
week Of an attack Of Siamsse soldiers on United
States Deputy Consult General Kellett. Com.
mander Mckenzie will confer with Minister
Barrett, and. II the circumstances warrant, .
salute to tho American nag will DO demanded.
The announcement that tho MAchias had
been ordered to Bangkok has already had the
effect Of materially altering the attitude OF the
siamese Government toward the United States.
She Is tho first American war vessel to visit
Bangkok for seven years. and the effect OF her
mission. as soon as It's character became known.
IL reported to have been exactly ~ Secretary
oiney desired. This Information Is corroborated
by the Immediate effort Of Siam 10 secure q ref
ersnce TO ar pitration Of the Cheek claim. which
that Government has hitherto resisted all ef-
forts to collect An American OF the
name OF Cheek entered into a partner,
get out teak wood. tho Government
advancing money. On the pretence that he did
not meet his obligations they seized tho wood as
II came down the rivers ana sold IT, Suhs.
quently. on Cheeks death. they prevented his
executors selling some OF the numerous eie-
phant- he had used In tho forest, and when tho
State Department took the matter up, In lSD2,
Siam resisted the claim OF 100000 which was
presented.
The recent trouble, OF which the attack on
Consul General Kellett was the climax, grew
out OF the claim, which Secretary Oiney has
Tow1s SSa smith. ,Rs sls@s.e
In this Country, Is now In Washington, asking
for arbitration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
TRAIN rLU,oEs FIFTY FEET.
Three Psrsess Killed O-trisht s.a Twss-
ty-rine PASSENGERS Hart.

BUTLER. Pa, Jan. 23.-At about $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon ono of the most serious accidents
In the history Of the Pittsburgh and Western
Railway occurred At Paint Creek Bridge. one
mile from shippensville Station.
Az this point there 10 q big bond over the
turbulent little stream. which 10 spanned by an
-" shaped bridge about Hfty feet high. From
this bridge passenger train No. z, south bound
from Kane, was dashed into the stream below.
the entire train with all on board going over
the trestle.
Three were killed instantly. and only one per-
son on the train. It is said. escaped injury.
The train consisted of engine. baRsags car,
and two passenger coaches. About thirty pas
ssnEers wero on board whom the friehtful plunge
was made. just As the train left the rails
BasRsRemastor Thomas Rainsy OF Foxburg
jumped and saved his life. but suffered very
serious injury.
Conductor Thomas Tanks Of Foxbure went
down with the train. but escaped with bad
bruises. He managed. although suffering great
ly. TO walk to shippenvills station and report
the accident
killed outright Relief trains were hurried from
st. Petersburg and Foxbure with corps Of physi-
clans.
A special train bearing the bodies Of the dead
trainmsn arrived here at $3.50 to- night. Several
bad accidents have occurred At this point.
which 10 considered the most dangerous on the
road. In all ten people have met death at this
place.
J. T. Kelly Of Cleveland came on TO Butler
and at his brothers homo was attended by .
local physician. He says the train was run
ming twenty Ave miles an hour when tho acci-
dent happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
PATRIOTS xTTxCK WEYLER.
They Repeatedly Assau the Force Usdes
Hts Com asd.

---
They Repeatedly Assau the Force U.dsr
MS Ce""ssd.
HAVANA. Jan. 23.-On his journey to Ma
tanzas Cen. weyior was attacked near San jose
by heavy force Of insurgents. A severe On
gaEement ensued. 10 which both sides met with
large losses
Tho spaniards had to change their route, ow-
ing TO the constant attacks Of the insurgents.
and were able TO proceed only after ordsrs to
change the route had bern given by Weyier.
The official report claims another Victory for
Wcvler. but unonclal news OF the affair affords
an illustration OF tho superiority OF tho Cubans
In this kind OF warfare. aud proves that neither
Weyler nor any other Spanish General can
crush this rebellion In so short time ~ the
Government OF spain desires.
whenever any attempt was made by the
epAhiAruS 10 ADVANCE the euoahs attaoked
lno'h neroeH, anu 'neh .no Na'.s spanish
eo'unn ,o'meu 1e"io W ''pe' '"' Ase'''-
''U Tn " . ,no ,usn' . IL,
,s nen Wv, Euo~"o 49, , a"u .a' SvAn-
-, "ou'N So" ~ " No"
al was I.Huy ""u .no .n"'.n neu oekuh 'ho
s"u,o $50 80 '.' "s,..l uSeu Up
"""ovu"' N'"s " Ae-' WV ''''
80" "'0
ms ""..a no 80 na'. W ase. "s'
'''' ""u '"o .a"'v 80" w s~u VI 'he
"ekroes ~ ~" 49,. "no Wv. ~ .no eAp''ai.
Hu'u W 81 VIZ 80 VI me, '"oe' "ha
Prov W 20 "e"A'' '""" 'N0 oo'o'eu Insurgents
Vi .ho county.
vows Is ho" puo''Sneu ne's y, the aNaoA on
n''ue~' 'n~"o ~ NV ''~N''' o"'''"o' VI
'no 'iio'n'"k y. '-" 40.
TUG WIG" WIS ~ e'u' .n.s ."''' 'n,' t,me
'"o p'o'' ,n'
news WIS ropo''eu W i"A Sus' ou' 'ne .aa''
l'oh"' '"'' wv" ."'"" 'A"' "'"'" A-' 'ns
low" was uo''.o,vu'
La L"cna pu'n'hes aospH,en rom mario 70
tne enes' 'n"' VI ."o Iou"''s VI '"e ."'n's'srs
presumed o'e, " 'no Luson s."or NAhovss ae-
o'A,eu ,nAs .ho re'o."' 10. ouo~ "'ro NO" oo'hs
seriously eons'ue'ee' Ahu 'h"' 'no au's''ohs In
VOWED require muoh s'uoy'
i"o Spans" oo.@.a'sH' ""' o'"s"S :" A'~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
DIED IN 1HE CHURCH,
Mrs. Buettner Was 81 Her Way to th,
Csafessioaai when the stroke Came.

Mrs. Buettner Was Her Way TO the
Ceafessioaai when the stroke Came.
Mrs. Mary Busttner Of os3 Fleetwood avenue
went with her husband to confess last evening
At the Church Of st. Mary Of the Immaculate
Conception. In l5oth street near Melrose ave-
nue..
When they arrived at the church. where the
Rev. Father Thumel was hearing confessions
they found nearly 200 people In the building.
and had to walt some time before they could
for Mrs Buettuer to 60 forward she walked up
the middle aisle.
Just ~ she reached the centre Of the church
she sank TO the floor. and In three minutes she
died. DR.. James p. DAILY of sos East 150th
street was called In. but she was dead before no
arrived. Heart disease was given as tho cause
Of death. Her body was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
SUICIDE OF 4 HOLLAND GIRL.
She Takes Psisoa aad Falls n the Street
In Newark. N. Il.

NEWARK. ". Y. Jan. 23.-Miss Joanna John
son. young Holland girl about go years Of age.
was seen walking along Willow avenue toward
the Central Railroad station At n little after
O'Clock this afternoon. When going past tho
residence of Oliver vannormAn she was seen 10
throw her hands to her head and fall violently
to tho sidewalk In oontortions. Jay Wright .
teamster, happened to DO near At hand. and.
with the help Of Mr. vannormap. carried Tie
girl Into the house. and DR.. Thacher WAS sum
moned.
The physician could 10 nothing for her. a. she
was ut the point OF death. She died at 4 O'Clock
from poison. The girl had been working at 4.
ID. Smiths. on Miller street, and the doctor
thinks she took poison before she left the house.
The motive OF the suicide was undou btsdIy
dependency over n disappointment In love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Two Women Claim che Same Husband.

CITY OF MEXICO. Mex. Jan. 23.-Fslipe Al
calde, a millionaire merchsnt OF this city, died
to-day after u long illness. shortly after he
was taken sick and while he was mentally do
ranged, two women made their appearAnce AZ
They are both supported with documentary
proof, and have appealed their claims to the
courts for settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
BARS IN THE COMMONS.
IT'S Disoovered That Drinks Arc Dispensed
In Violation or Law.
Special Gable Despafoh 10 The Sun.

Special Gable Despafoh 10 THR Sun
LONDON, Jan. 23.-One really seIiou mat
ter has aeitAted tho House OF Commons
since Il reassembled. There are n few total
abstinence specialists among the MEMBERS
and they suddenly discovered that various
bars within the House, where all manner
of drinkables are constantly sold, really ex-
list In violation of the law. They asked the
question OF the law officer Of the Government
In tho House. and he candidly admitted that
such was tho fact, and said the only remedy
was the passage of q special act. This
has not been attempted yet, and the
sale OF intoxicating liquors still goes on. There
is. OF course u rising clamor from certain busy-
bodies. who demand that tho local authorities
should enforce tho law. The best answer to
this demand Is that made by policeman who
10 on duty In tho lobby whore tho principal bar
for members is located. He has been inter.
Viewed, of course, and his reply, given with
some heat, was;
LOOK here. and suppose rs I've seen drink
ing going on here. Don't deny that have.
Who am going to pull up.for selling drink on
unlicenSsd premt esi 1 naturally ask myself.
who Is tho owner OF these unlicensed premises?
and naturally answer. her Majesty the Queen
and II you thinks I'm going to DO hard on u lady
OF her age, who has enjoyed this privilege all
her life, you arc mistaken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, Jan. 23.-At Rosales.
wost OF here in the heart OF the sierra Madrs
range, q large force OF Yaqui Indians started
out on their winter raids against the farmers
and miners. The Ind ans had already murdered
two families and were about TO attempt to sack
Rusales, when the State troops arrived and at
tackled the indians. Tho night was n dosperats
soldiers being killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
More E,.e,r,e Motor Car. o. the Bridge.

Six OF the new electric motor cars were put In
operation on tho Brooklyn Bridge yesterday.
and Superintendent Martin said six more would
DO operated Tomorrow. Mr.. Martin believes
that both of the 800 horse power dynamos will
be In operation to- morrow, and that tho tracks
and terminals, as well as the new motors will
be IN such n condition by the end OF the month
as To allow trains to be run on forty five SEQ
onds' headway during the busy hours OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Death Caused by n Smoking OIL Stove.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 23.-Maurice p.
Clark. u painter. after drinking heavily, went
10 his room last night, lighted an oil stove and
went to sleep In a chair. This morning he was
found dead. The wick In the lamp had been
turned high and the lamp smoked until tho oil
was exhausted, Everything In the room, In.
Guiding Clerks body, was black with SCOT ThU
fumes had killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
r,. u.rl..,,ue ray.oa fucker Lost.

BosroS, Jan. GA private eabloRram from
Barbadocs contains intelligence OF the total loss
at that place OF the Portland barksntlne Pay
son Tucker. The Tucker WAS repvrted ut Bar
badors on Jan. for Demorara and New York.
The crew were saved. The Payson Tucker was
built at Portland, Me-, In lRS3, aud WAS owned
BY j. $. winslow d Co. OF that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
FRANCIS >. xEr,s ia 20 INTER- DEAD.

NIudtV-OWe HNWFH UIu HHNE FW0HNF "FvNo
"The Star-spangied Banner"
ASsAPoLIs, Md. Jan. 23.-MrA Maria Lloyd
Steele, daughter OF Francis Scott Key, author
OF "The Star-Spangled Banner" died in An
napolis to-day. She was In her ninety second
year. Sho was born In Bladensburg. near
Washington, y. On at tho old holne.ts4d OF tho
Mrs steele was niece OF Chief Justice fancy
OF the Supreme Court and granddaughter OF
Gov. Lloyd, M carly Governor OF Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24


xv,u n. r.-..s vr.~~ r.~
the fr'nee o.
Re~edy Against she r'ssseA nay
May show " = Person 10 Neatly Dead
Two Lads Thint They Have KILLED the
uav, Fish Meusrsss s-Lissiiity
.n. n. R..,,,. sf MA rr.aa-sut
Special caos Depa''n 70 LIE Bun
LONDON. Jan. 23.-All London 10 OF the opin-
,on that the weather 10 the most important mat
,sr of human interest to-day. Since noon yee-
,.rday there have been several brisk hurries Of
.now, with tho result, that there 10 . thin
blanket averaging an inch 10 thickness In the
-. md oardsna Of the metropolis. This 10 90
,.,raordlnary In London that the newspapers
describe II as q blizzard and evoryb body Ii talk
Ia, .brnt the terrific snowstorm.
Sensational kilograms from all parts Of Great
Briraln describe in vivid language the rsvaxcs
Of the storm. Tho most startling despatch Of
ali comes from point In the far north Of Scot
land. whore a rash correspondent affirms that
The snow lies six inches deep on . level. In
credulous Londoners accept such statements
only with grain Of salt II 10 moro than Ave
Years since snow has been seen In London In lts
present quantities, and Its appearance Il regard
Ell A In the nature OF phenomenon. 1t has. In
e,ed. worked wonderful transformation OF tho
taesest, gloomlest city In all the world. Lon
don architecture. even In the brightest weather.
wears universal hue Of ashee and charcoal. Its
most famous buildings are dressed In perpetual
mourning. Now, In rpite OF lowering skies, tho
city has put on gala attire. The solemn old
town is almost gay Even as write the clouds
have suddenly broken and flood OF rosy light
IL bathing the great dome OF St. Paurs In won
dsrtul splendor. Il 10 no longer black, impos-
iug silhouette against the sky. but q great, pink.
glowing DOME which seems to shine with an In
cAndescence all Its own.
Turning TO q more sordid and presumably
importan, event, the opening Of Parliament, I
can and nothing to say Of even moderate inter-
at to American readers. 1t Is expected that
the session will prove to be o. considerable do
nestle importance, but tho only torio In sight
-h,,h iii, h. IN .Iy N .t,r.c, tbs s,,sn,,on of
outside observers 10 the proposed solemn but
Inevitably farcical Investigation OF the jameson
raid and South African Affairs generally. The
Secretary OF the Colonies on Wednesday made
q yirtuous show OF anxiety to obtain the reap
pointment. without delay. of the pariiamsn tary
Committee of INQUIRY, He waited In The House
Of Commons on wednesday until the hour after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
UNION UPHoLDs EMPLoYERs.
A Dseisie. OF .. Uauss.i Ki.a Z. This
Disputs.

1t 10 not often that employers are sustained By
. labor organization In . dispute with en-
ployees. Such . case was reported yesterday,
however. ny the Cigarmaksrs' Label Commit
tee. Tho union cigarmakers In the employ OF
b. Feifert n Co. ls4 Bowery. had made . COM
plant to the COMMITTEES that the nrm was vio-
latng the union rules. The committee started
an investigation. found that tho complaint was
without foundation. and dismissed It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
500 PERSONS PERISH.
Terrible Panic In - Temple Caused by
Breaking u Lamp.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-.Advlces from the
Orient by tho steamer Gaelic to-day tell OF q
terrible panic In temple at Kwong Tow.
China. in which 400 mon, women, and children
persisted. During = spectacle n lamp was broken
which set tho temple on IRE. The main en-.
trance WAS closed and two smaller exits were
also chokod. or the forty actors In the per-
formance only four escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Lady from CoIamSia HeiGhts Writsss
.l have tried HikerS HI psotorant for coughs oolds
ana Group. 10 sets like eharm."-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Artersoon Arrival sc. Augustine.
rIorids LIMITED VIZ P.nn.ylysnia, southern: and
1910 noon, reaohing ST. Augustine following day ADO
p. n. Exclusiysy Pullman vestibulsd train. Only
e ss xusus,Ins New YORK Oiices. I'll and SSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Florida Fast Line. Atlantic ooas. Line, and risss
systenI, via Washington, Richmond. ChArlsstoA ~
And 28i Broadway, Kew York.-Ad@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

Thirty new modern houses ~ Elnhurst.L.I.
10 minutes fEsm eSth st Fsrryi easy tsrms.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

winamAe.
4 new collar. -l1~