davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

To THE EDITOR oy THE suS-Str: The article In
THE suN about the pest OF wood foxes reminds ms
that ono was shot here some ten years ago and I
had It m,unted as q curiosity In those parts. A
year or two later another wa shot and this winter
. friend of mine has killed eleven foxes, Ave OF
which were of the gray variety. You vii! see by
this that they are not confined to the northern part
of the STATE. as Clinton lies directly on tho Souuc,
midway between New Haven and New London.
These foxes are a pest. as they do not lead OF. as
does the red fox. but circle around In 4 thick swamp
and when hard pressed take TO n tree and unless
tho dog continues TO give tongue tho hunt is up.
Our mort successful hunter. John L. Bacon. has
learned. their tricks, and at times Is able TO quietly
sneak on tho game and give It a shot. AT other
times the fox jumps TO the ground when the dog "a
away after him with u fresh trail. SO different ia
this gray from the rod fox that the tone OF the
hounds voice Is a guide as to which kind IL r..
A. IL. SIEYENs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
A, op,.io- Of n, se.iey Di..er.

To rHE EpfroR or Tue SUS-Sfr: I am sure I speak
on behalf OF = very large element OF my fellow citt-
yens OF all creeds and nationalitles when I say that
such men as arrange and frequent stag dinners nks
thai, with which q brother recently prepared the way
for his brother to enter the holy estate of mAtrimony
are Q vulgar crowd. II makes no difference how wsli
they dress or how much they pay fer their dinners;
they are low down and vulgar. I wish they might un.
derstand now their disgusting revelries are despised
by many thousands Of their fellow citizens, both rich
and poor.
write this. not because 1, 10 the sevcrest thing that
can 10 said In condemnation Of such orgies as tho
seeiey dinner. but because this fact may partly re-
strain those who arc quite untouched by ioftier con.
alterations. ALFRED L. MYrns.
SRw YORK, Jan. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
EOOTH,s ~TOLUyTEERs.
The Commander Denies That They Are to
A~mnIgRmatc with the Snlvntion Army.

Amaigamst with the Salvation Army.
To THE EDirou or Tnr suS-Sir: | have
Just returned from n trip in the West and have
learned that IA rumor has been circulated
through New York city and vicinity to the of-
feet that Gen. Rooth OF England purposes to
visit this country with the view OF amalgamst-
ing the Volunteers OF America with tho Saliva
tlon Army. wish to state unhesitatincly and
in n most emphatic and positive manner that
such n thought has never entered Mrs. Booths
or my own mind since the inception of our
organization. and that such AN event Ia quite
impractlcnhle. The very formation. ~ the con-
%st,tution framed In our recent grandsheld coun-
Gil would utterly preclude the possibility OF such
n
The essential and prime differences between
the two movements OF themselves would also
|. The fact that we are Incorporated. and thus
an American institution. aud can never be gov
erned by u foreign power.
.. The introd uction OF the sacrnments.
=. The ordination OF our officers.
4. Government by the directors and the grand
field council. .rs
r. Local government on our posts.
q. Tho holding Of property by trustees and
not in the custody of one person.
Z. The Encouragement of general education.
especially Bible study.
s. Permission TO soldiers Ia retain their church
membership il belonging to tho evangelical
churches.
:. Our analiation with tho evangelical
churches.
Why should we amalgamate7 II wo were a
all hands II Is admitted that our position,
progress. and prospects, have been and arc OF
tho most pbenomenally cheering and successful
character. For God and the people. Yours
BALLISGToy BooTH. Commander-in-C Chief.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 12. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

To THE RprTon OF Tnr svS-Sir: In view OF tho rp
preaching birthday anniversary OF Gen. Grant and
the dedication OF the Grant Monument at Riverside
PARK. I venture to suggest an observance Of It that
seems 10 me exceptionally ht. IL IL that as n part OF
the fnll oosnryance there be a National tlorsl convei.
ton In New York on the 2Sth. goth, and 2fth OF April,
concluding with the dedication ut the monument aud
the appropriate and complete dora decoration OF IL
on the 27th, which I hone to see adopted as the ma
tinnal flower day OF the United states.
l suggest, further. that this Floral Convention In.
cludc displnys OF norai l-wclry and all noral art
work. and judpe thay this viii easily make u the
most notable and complete floral exhibit on record.
Icannot conceive of a more NIT ng memorlal To tho
great commander. nor n more helpful aud beautiful
Illustration of the best spirit OF the time and OF his
most notable expression and sentiment, - Let Us have
peace" ALBERT HorzINs. Union Veteran.
'Hor SPRINGS, s. D., jan. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
THE MT. VERNON CHURCH TROUBLE
Pastor sommer'. Opponents Meet and Vote
to Discharge Hin.

MT. NErNos y. Y, Jan. l3.-The faction OF
the German Lutheran Church which has pos
session Of the church ediace in Seventh avenue
met this evening in tho Sunday school room,
approved tho charges against the Rev. Christian
+. sommer, the pastor of tho church. that had
been drawn up, and Endorsed by the Board of
Trustees. and voted to discharge Mr.. Sommer
from the pastorats At once. Tho vote was nearly
unanimous. IL WAS also voted to ask tho presi-
dent of tho First District Synod to appoint a
minister TO hold services until q new pastor had
been elected.
The Rev. Mr.. Sommer was not present at tho
meeting. nor were any Of the members of his
faction. The question IS to the legality Of tho
election OF trustees held In the church on Dec.
2s was argued before Justice Gaynor in Brook
Ign on Monday. Justice Gaynor reserved deci-
sion. The charges preferred against the Rev.
Mr.. Sommer were, In tho main, that he had
failed to carry out the order OF the court re-
vsrding the election OF trustees and that he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

To TBE HDrroR oY THE suS-Str: The account OF
tho discussion OF the educational problems before
the Greater New York Commission in THr scs Of
Jan. ~ mentioned significantly the long speech" NJ
superintendent Skinner. lie came down from Albany
to announce that the city Of New York would receive
81 1000. 900 OF tho state SCHOOL fund. and TO claim for
himself q larger share OF recognition In this commu-
nit~
Here 10 n tatement which {. much more important
for the citizens Of Greater Sew York than anything
furnished by superintendent skinner. Por the year
beginning oct /. 1894. the aggregate school. tar raised
by the State Of New YORK was $3.50. $500. and OF
this amount 81, sic, s2O.2J was collected In New York
city. Out Of ,hI. sum the share allotted to thi. city
was sots 3is.ts PEDAGoouE
NEW York, Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
City Club Ia. Its Eve on = New Club
House,

There Ia considerable talk among tho clubs
to tho effect that the City Club contemplates
moving from its present home in Fifth avenue
to the house now occupied by the Calumet
Club. No decisive action has been taken yet
nor has the matter been brought formally be-
fore the governors. There is stll some dis
cussion in the Calumet Club concerning its
proposed absorption by the Racquet club. 1t is
said that there Is some objection TO the terms
proposed by the latter club as 10 tho admission
OF the members OF the Calumet, and tho ar
rangement between the two clubs II still sub
ject to change. But should the coalition occur
II Is quite probable that the City Club will take
the Calumct,s old home; The suggestion has
favor.
To bring about this desired end an increased
membership would be necessary. and II Is IN
derstood that the City Club. whose ranks have
been somewhat depleted during the past two
years. will go actively to work IN secure that,
holding out tho prospect OF an admirable adapt
ed club house as one OF Its Inducements,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
WILL DANCE NO MORE.
Mr. Downs w. to Lead the Grand March.
but He Got Converted

RrvERBEAD. l. l. Jan. IL. - Standard
Athletic Club gave q dance last night that
proved a socia! success, but there was one MEM
Der OF the club absent and his ab.ence could
not be accounted for until It was announced
that he had been converted At . revival which
is being held here. and that hereafter he would
refrain from dancing.
There Was no more enthusiastic member OF
the club than Downs. IL WAS he who proposed
tina; receptions be held every other week during
'he winter, and he was Chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed to arrange for q series OF
dances. lie was present In the hall Monday
evening and waved the floor for the dancers.
He engaged the musicians and took an active
part In all the detail IL OF the AFFAIR. and he was
10 lead the grand march with his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate pw l,ion-supreme cour,-No. $,
81, NJ. ~, M, al As, 81, l.2o. ~. ~.
Supreme Cour Especial Term-Part H. N'H3i
matters. Fart NJ ciesr. Motions y ! 4
o. q. : Demurrers-Sos. Sal, a32. rtr'r,'s d
saS'S isc,MS, Ss sn;o s ,H; Tss: sw;ac.aG a s,:ss,
syIs. 4oso. 1870. s977. 1851. toil, tocg,. Tsn,y
Case unfinished. Cases from lart ~. rAr' VI.
until MONDAY, Jan. Is. Part ynl,-Adjosru,' T.,
eaIses-Nos. svle, loopb, svT3, Nhs7, sr-s p'-i,'
1880. l0osi. iOls2. easT. astg. 1a1u, ~! r.,ss'
esse. 1851. 1883. 1850, ioln5. lnlsa, To-, ~
t5Se. saiI, 54Ss, 5ss6. SG,s, 800. 5V'', NJ
oyla, ovt3. OWL, 5us2, H2i3 h3"5, ""| w
t8i6. 1904. 2l25, +lb2. Part IV.-Casc unnul'hri'
Cases from Part III. Part .y.-Case r'n,sari'
Cases from Part III. Part yII.-Ca,o ugrn'tsri!'
Nos. SSs4. +ys9. .4Tbl. sgoS. 4Bsp. +n5l ~
6sel. osns, hnia. 06os, 573s. 300, ~ 800
1880, ao"s: osso. Part vul.-ca,r unt ,a"',
Cases from Part VII. Part IN.-C.rar, 'l'"' !r.nl
Part vi. Part N.-Case unnnlsarl. 4, f.n,
Part WI. Part .Nl.-Cnse unhnisn"t. '''' "a
Part II. Part SlI.-Clse unnnlShtd, ,l'' ""'
Part II. u.
surrogalo's c%ourt-rrial T~crm-Casc uu, ~ %
William CampbelI at 1880 a. NJ win ~ rLl az
Curtis at 10 80 A. NJ.
city, ~court-spscIal ~Term-Mo,ions Trial Tr,'IgtT
PaES l'1SleSr, Nos it2s; aSaI, l31S. 'S',,' i19t
p5ys, l3o, 1874, l0f, 400. i4bl' 2sNi, 100, ~;
iaoo, li70iS. l47l. l47!, lt.3, lt,i, ne, IA
%ii:1clear.. Nos: 1874. s5l, 1868, isga, !3.oi *
1914. 77l. sos. $40. nei. 76b. AZ, $40 sS?"I;'
sos, SAG, $40, saT, s4s, esn, ss4, oss, 6Sf' ~
T...c Sssi ssh ssor S'S S:u .ss,i os' Zoos zoos, sssi.sr
] st1. s4s. 300. sol. sss. SOFIA, zs9. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

To rHE Enron or THE SrS-Sr: As gen.
ernl thing the guards on the elevated road
look after tho ventilators in the cars with
reasonable care. but sometimes ono gets into
a car whose ventilators are closed. and In
which the atmosphere. especially after you
have been breathing the bright, fresh Ri- OF
winter out OF doors. is distressing and oppres-
sive. to say nothing of it's being unhealthy. |
should think that every guard. at, the begin
ming OF every trip. at least. would make 10 n
point to see that the yentilators OF his car were
open and set in the RICH, direction as n duty
waited road. IP TowS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
THE RAILROAD COMhIssIOS.
The Manhattan Company TO BE Notified oi
the Petition OF Mortim-r Hendricks.

The Manhattan Company to BE Notified OF
the Petition OF Mortimer Hendricks.
The first meeting of the State Railroad Com
missioners for this year was held yesterday
morning in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. 32 Nassau stree.
Col. Ashley w. Colo of Brooklyn and Francis
NJ. Baker OF oswego. the newly appointed Com.
missioners. were present with Alfred C.. Chapia.
the only remaining Commissioned Of the old
board, whose term expires on March Is. Mr..
Chaplin IL the Democratic minority Of the hoard.
and was elected Chairman OF The new commits
sion.
Tue hearing on the Application ~ the Perry.
Livingston and wyomin: Rai!roRi Company
for permission to build \ road between Greggs-
willie and Perry was pos pOurd until ian. p.
The petition ~ Mortimer Hendricks for an rx.
amir alton OF tho finances 81 the Manhattan
tAry of the commission was directed TO notify
the company OF its receipt. r. order that an op-
portuuity might be allow ed for an answer to tue
allegations o. mismanageinent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
CRACK Police PISTOL SHOTS.
Teams Selected 20 Compete in tho Madiser
Square Garden Tournament.

Square Garden Tournament.
Tho team of ten men selected as tho crack
pistol shots in the first platoon OF the various
police precincts had u competition At the Eighth
Regiment Armory yesterday under the super
vision OF Sergeant Petty. inspector OF pistol
practice in the Police Department. Pstrolman
Ebcrman Of the Eleventh precinct, Leddy of the
Thirty fourth precinct. Ward Of the Twenty
ninth precinct. and Stennes of the Twelfth pre-
ciact. aud ROundsman Schryver OF the Fourth
precinct made the highest scores and were
Selected as the FIRST team. Patrolmen Illick and
bowling OF the Thirty-eighth precinct. Kolle of
the Twenty fourth precinct. Dnll OF tho Twenty
second precinct. and Dermody OF the Thirty
or reserve, team.
The first team OF the second platoon. which
was selected on Tuesday, and the first team OF
the first platoon. which was selected yesterday.
will compete IN the tournament at Madison
Square Garden in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

70 import ovtot.tovn people 10 give lectures 70
the teachers and for which the psopie Of the county
OF Hudson have to pay: and their children viii have
to stay home from school or run about the street IN
order TO give these men = chance TO earn some
money! What law In Jersey CITY compels tho
schools to bo closed on such su occasion as this :
Are the taxpayers not entitled to an explanation Of
thIs1 GroRoE GooDryouoH.
50 COLGATE STREET. Jersey City, MI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
CA.rse. Against the Kaa-a. City Police.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. l3.-when the
Senate convened yesterday Senator Lyons
called up his resolution for a committee to In
vestigate the charges OF corruption against tho
Police Com missioners and Judges ana Chief OF
Police Henry ;. Julian OF Kansas City. senator
Lyons made n speech In favor OF his resolution
and q lively debate followed. The investigation
was ordered By n vote Of 20 TO 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
jolly wooRE,s FEARFUL FALL.
A Park Policeman Toppie. from tn, Firth
story Down u Dumb Walter shaft.

Park Policeman Charles f. woore OF the
Madison square squad fell down adamb-waiter
shaft, from the fifth floor TO tho cellar. at his
homo at 4J5 West Forty-seventh street. about
IL o'clock on Tuesday night. lie had forgotten
his key and tried to get In his fiat by crossing
the shaft which separates his rooms from a
vacant fiat adjoining.
While kicking at a door opening into his fiat
$50 pounds, and although he chung to the
dumb waiter rope he softened his fall but little.
He alighted on the top OF the dumb waiter, and
II was some time before he could be got ont OF
the shaft.
Woore is known rs Jolly" because OF his
Mark Tapley like disposition. and he even joked
about his mishnp. He Is 81 years old and has
been u park policeman ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
BnoOKLYA,s FOnTyIGHTLY CLUB
Formal OpesiaG or Its Library - the New
Lots District.

Lots District.
The Fortnightly Club. which has been recently
organized In the old New Lots district in Brook
lyn. and whose ultimate aim Is to found q FREQ
library. opened its rooms yesterday at 2a7 War
wick street. There are thirty charter members.
and Mrs. Charles N. Fairbanks is the President
OF tho club. The nnnua, dues are 81. and there
ara . bout 800 subscribers. There are already
900 volum en- in the library.
The Library Committee includes Mrs. J. II.
Gilbert Mira. l.. 7. Nicoll. Mrs. c. Ryerson.
Mrs. Herbert C., Smith. Mrs. Fred Swift. Mrs.
Richard Pickering. Mrs. CYRUS B. washburn,
aud Mrs. Edward vollmer. Many visitors.
among whom were the Rev. r. Z. Pendlston.
the Rev. y: y. Noss., the Rev; X. II. Baker. and
congratulated tho ladie s on the success OF their
enterprise. Tho library will be open on We'd
nesdays and saturdays from . Il. NJ. to o u. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
HILL ASK scHEME
Depositor- w.at 60 hoy the Assets ssS
start . New Bank.

The Reorganization Committee OF the Mrr-
ray Hi! Bank obtained from Justice Lawrence
OF the Supreme Court yesterday an order re-
q%uIring Messrs. o'Brien and Trask. the temper
ary receivers appointed by Justice Pryor. and
Messrs. Hobo. and Odell. the receivers appointed
BY Justice DIckey, 10 show cause before Justice
Beach tomorrow why the assets. other than
tion.
"STbe committee represent over So per cent. Of
the dcpositors, and they expect by these pro-
ceediugs TO buy the assets and pay for them In
claims. They have arranged 10 form a new
hank. with from $780, 900 20 $500. 900 capital. to
take over the assets. IL sold. and 10 liquidate
them for the beaeft OF the deposltors. IL tho
committees Application 10 successful the litiEa-
ton between the Z different sets OF receivers will
be stopped and great expense and loss avoided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Mrs. Kane. cir, OF Font.

NEW ROCHELLE, Jan. 10. - Mrs. Kane, the
wife Of Col. DE Lancey Aston Kane, has signined
her intention Of presenting to the new Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, now In progress OF
building here on Centre avenue. q baptismal
font. II will be OF Carrara marble. Mrs. Kane
will also present three windows, which will be
placed In the church in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Zero weather Up the state.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Jan. lathe Thermometer
registered the low est TEN perature thus far this
season in many places throughout this section
last night. At Blue Mountain the Thermometer
indicated go below EeIo: at Marion River
Carry, 23' below At Schroon Lake. 20'. and At
warrensuur. Ice. A. this point the lowest
temperature Indicated was To- below. At Og-
deusbutg IL wa Ia below.
SARANAC LAKE Jan. l3.-The mercury
dropped to 2Ss below zero last night, the lowest
point touched here this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Reforms In Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Jan. l3.--Th" organiza-
ton OF both Houses OF tho Legislature was fully
completed this morning. the Democrats con-
trolling the upper house and the Populists tho
lower. Tho Governors message recommends
many radical reforms In taxation and In county
and municipal affairs, the reduction OF sala-
rios, abolishment of many %offioes. Limitation Of
tax levies, prohibition OF public debta. cutting
down school officers, abolishment of road over
seers, the putting o. all road work under the
County Surveyor. and many other changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Tho Administrator "esed omees" TO
spain.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Us Various re-
ports say that Spain may accept tho good
Offices OF the United STATES. and II she doos tho
present Administration will consider 1t .
triumph of Its diplomacy. II the Government
of Cuba is q paper Government or II IL has
not enough stability to warrant our aoknowl-
edgment; II IL Is the belief of tho Administra-
ton that n safe Of anarchy exists. between
whom and Spain is Mr.. Olney to exert his good
oficesf The very word intervention either
carries with It the idea Of the equality of tho
opposing parties, or at least signifies that The
weaker side has indisputable rights. Now. the
very first rights of = people struggling for free
dom are those accorded to belllgerents. How.
then, can It be logical to intervene until bellig-
erent rights are granted and u Government of
som kind is acknowledg ed Such a course
ignores the rights of the Cubans and places us
on SPANS level. AMERICAN.
NEW YonK, jan. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14

New Pastor for the Hanson Place Church.
1t Is probable that the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Goodoll. pastor OF tho Temple Street NJ. r.
Church in Boston. will receive a call to become
tho Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Bsnks's successor in
tho Hanson Place Church In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
A brooklyn Church to Lo.s It. sspraae

In view Of her prospective marriage to DR..
Arthur w. tombstone OF Cincinnati, Miss Ethel
as soprano in tho Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
rlan Church in Brooklyn, to take effect on
March 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
An Appeal In Beha,r or Hartley House.

To THE EDiToR or The SrS-Sir: I notice
that In your report Of the opening Of Hartley
House. 40 West Forty-sixth street. by the As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition of tho
Poor as headquarters for It's new Social Set
Element You say: AS the Settlement has n
good sum " money to start with. Hartley House
Is expected to DO n success from the beginning"
That 1t will be successful Is the confident
belief Of the association. as IL meets q serious
heed which has long existed and has grown
more Intense Ms the population has increased
but TO inpuro success money IL wanted and
should be subscribed now by all who are inter-
estcl In the publication of the tenement dis
trlcts and In the moral. Intellectual. ard phy-i.
cal Improvement OF the poor. While the board
has voted n sum OF money TO start the enter
prise. not less than 10000 will be required for
The first year. and the appeal To the public Is
made for that Rtnount, In the earnest hope that
will be generously met. Chrcks should he made
payable to Warner Van Norden. Treasurer, rs
Nassau street. Your very truly
ions HARRiEos.
Secretary Department Of Finance.
NEW YoRK. Jan. 81. 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Mott st, IL Thomas L Lee and wife TO Norris
Madison 81, tnS; city Real Estate Co TO Petty. "
s5.6xSsll James Holmes aud wife TO EIiE
2sd st, tsi Nest; Emanuel HeiIncr ct al to ~
SIP P. 1I, - 4t % 'ssi q 81 he ~ nan i1rsE w R.a} !.
IN Ii'' 6. tna ~ sg', @ssf, A bore ZION TO Laura " a's00
same %@:'i DrSp: Anna i Llon TO same ,,,,, $4,000
Harry cnaneo to 1nthOny II Ii ttSrsssaSsSb,.
s6tlh i. s. los . Amsterdam ay. @g,sxioos; l
Jas b Butler. referee, TO Jas Kcrnochan
west Fnd av, nv cor SD st, aoniS, cha.'F ~
'g 50. = f. a.: ss 80 Ss an III ba sG1,sSssi John r q, ooo
A fasar 1 Eai.a n and GH wlf sS To John on 10 & G Ssysa 81 100
lI1'S a "a East; Nellie Iisrriii to Frances
Is!h 81, 49, East; Dledericn i Gran to Ann.
Railroad Az cas-, cor I6Stni u. ,,-iiiSOx2.s1
wife Ia Max Schruer ct NJ. ,,...,....,.
oi.t q n : ioI.do Lexington av, 2~ixlCOjo; :
LqI.s ana T; plot i ,InsP Of Pelham, PIN,
d. Montgomery 70 Mary " NontGom.ry;a4.. 10000
o.. sore: WIN %nittnsay Z Ssirs to tWt@'kk
ia fs%o :Tns; ! sT$s% hs,aaiii;Ss..,qi,% ii$$st,sSlij; loo
Union av, 3 cor Freeman 81, lu2 to i0qih st
Ne12.lX II 100 10 Freeman at \ W Vi, 1: lon.
ny A Carew To Mary Il stafford. -, 1
oIth st. s. ego Q Amsterdam nv. ASK iOO. );
MARY Z STAFFORD To Jenny A CArew ........
lanth 81, y =, 224,b W boulevard, lhBxvy
WIN 7 Hall aud wife to Walter II Hall ,,, I
oSth q $40 East; Esther Mayors TO BenjA.
Crotoh Aqueduct, q W cor Fordham Landing '
road, $50 10 Macomb's Dam road \ irrrg;
also Maconb,s Daul.road, $ W cor rOrdhAm
Landing road; LUe7 \ irreg. contains 1855
acres Seigwick nv, W 4, adj div line OF
Cammann estate and lands OF Peck and Tay.
ior. contains 2a acres; Cedar Av, W g. at div
line OF the Cammann estate, about iN
sernsi wharf at Fordham Landing road and
Intersection OF land OF N Y Central RK.
contains w acres: Charles l. AMMAN and
wife TO Isabella N mmau and ano.,. 1
'uiisnnA Of. VS.. o. . puncomb av, YOxiO0i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-14
To Bo started Up After Four Years. IAie.

HoUoHToN. Mioh.. Jan. l5.-Tho pumps were
started In No. 8 shaft OF the Centennial mino
this morning. As RAPIDLY rs the unwAtering Of
the levels makes places miners will be put to
work until 800 are employed. The mine has
been Idle since August. 1902.