davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
14l1 II st, 1Sr,
per annum 50, 600. 90
POPS Col road. 20r 2CO.C0
1922 VI av, lar. 10000
14l1 X NV. 13r. .150.Oo
1o11 Conn nv. 14r. $1,000
1G06 \ FL av, 16r. l5o.0 90
1717 I st. lar. 5000
1745 II I nv. l3r,
per mo by year. 1850
Oh 18th NV. w......--
62l 18th NV, 12r. .l25.0 90
1880 NY av NV, w,l2r125. 90
30+3 p NV. 17r. ..123.OO
500 1ith NV, 1ir. .1O0.0D
1729 G NV. 1877. 100 90
1869 Conn av, 12r. 10000
1901 18th NV. 11r. 10000
1543Fla av,p't ID fllOO.00
2Ol7 Mass av, 1lr. 10000
Takoma Park, Car
roll av, 13r. leo. 90
14a6 n NV. 12r. 10000
1883 JEFF pl, 12r. 100. %
1927 Conn av. 11r. 81. 90
POOL l NV, 15r. 10. 60
1925 DeSales ST, 11r. 15.O 90
SIT 18th NY, 10r. 1900
1910 14th NV (store
and dwg), Or. 90
1884 2Sth NV, 12r. 1900
931 Pa av,up PTS flsG5. 90
93l Pa av, up pt,
I'd and Sd floors. Co. 90
1921 21st NV. Tor. .65. 90
6lS L NV, 15r. -. .&. 90
3025 n NV, 12r. :. .&. 90
3027 n NV. 12r. ). .85. 90
502 E NV, 11r. 60. 90
1919 NJ st NV. :. go. 90
11l9 18th NV. Or. 80. 90
2233 Q NV. l3r. 90
4G5 11th NV. Pr. 81. 90
1918 + st, 12r. 90
1915 2Cth NV, Tor. 60. 90
1915 18th NV. 12r. 60. 90
1909 II nv, store. GO. 90
2034 Hillyer pl, 10r 5000
Coal yard. Goth and
X NV, per mo. =, 80. 90
1854 s NV, l3r. so. 90
1924 7th NV. store
and dwg, 7r. ......50. 90
21l4 Hillyer pl. 11r.50.OO
. o st. Tor. 20. 90
2426-2S 14th NV. .1Or. 81 so
14l1 Goth NV. Sr. so. 90
13I3Fla av.p't lst Il. 5000
Near Stott's station.
ID G. 11r. so. 90
500 21st NV, Or.
Scheutz anPk, lge dw5O.OC
SIT 18th NV. 12r. so o.
2144 II ST, 10r. 90
1898 18th NV, Tor. .45 Ol
1913 o NV. l0r. .Gai
For 4 full list of furnis
THOM
fe22-rf
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-NEARLY NEW; 6zi TTH ST. NE.
(eorner house); rooms and bath: rent, SIS.
Also go Morris St me-, bet. and G: rooms
and bath: rent, $3.50. OWNER, 30 E II. NV,
mh1-1m
FOR RENT-TO COLORFD TENANTS-D NEAR
ID ST. NV. 6r. and ba., SCI: L near Sd Sc, 81:
and stoie. $l2; alley bet. 4th and 3th. and II
NV, 81. MILES FULLER, S04 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
ISSUED February 10. 1897.

T chruary 1871.
ESTATE OF CHARLES BENDlRE, LATE OF TIE
District OF Columbia. No. 16iJ. Doe. y.
Application having been made the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding ORPHANS
Court. for Probate Of n last will May =. lS,2. aud
for letters testameutary said estate, by TIE
National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Com
pany of the District Of Columbia, This is TO give
notice 20 all concerned to appear in said court
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-SINih DAY of MARCH,
A. d. 1897 AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, show
caus. wty such application should not he gIurted.
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILL,
Register of Wills, ID. {.
GIST BLAIR Proctor for Applicant.
g. 1n
Evening star., 1897-03-05

1249 3!st st, 6r&b %. so
5lO LIST Sc, 6rSb. .21.50
1O2 lst Sc, Crab. .2l.50
9O4 E st ne, 7r&b. -20.50
1903 Meridian ave,
Mt Pleasant. 7r. .20.42
1905 Meridian ave- 1000
LOB Harvard st. 1890
ZIG Poplar st, Cir. 1850
.2l0 Ward ct. 4r. w.1n.a on
315i Scott w.2r(coD 500
4 CO.. 13l0 e st nv
Evening star., 1897-03-05

FOR RENT-DIGGEs & FAIRFAX, sl3 18TH n. W.
1902 NV. sr. Ia. $e7 90 407 4th ne, 6r ba $40 90
919 O NV, 11r ba. .40.e0 1904 I'd NV, 5r. r. so
1907 NV. 7r, ba IS 90 800 18th nw(col) Orl5 90
fe20-tf
FOR RENT-THE PRETTY CONVENIENT RESI-
dence 5O7 St; Q rooms; all mi. !; saloon parlor
dining ROOM kitchen, all on first floor: large
yard; rent. 1850. OWNER. $40 5th St NV
fe23-tf ~ "a
Evening star., 1897-03-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RAHDAILS POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HAIRY RANDALL. Will leave River
View wharf Suudiys, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS al
Z ant. lrndlns AT all Wharves as far down -
N'mini Greek. Returning, Mondays and Mod
nesdays ut pm. and on Fridays aloat $50 p.tn.
Passenger accommodations rrSt-,lass. Freight
received until the hour of sailing.
f. :. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Mauart-
GEO. o. CARPENTER General Agent Washing. IN
feoli.tf NM- NJ. REARDOS, Agent Alc.anlsia
Evening star., 1897-03-05

The Weems Steamboat Co.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
In effect December 81. 1S96
Steamer Potomac leaves 9Th st wharf every Thurs
day at pm. for river landings and Baltimore
Passenger accommodation strictly iirsi-el1ss. Elec-
trio lighted throughout. All river freight must be
prepaid Special rates given Baltirnlre freight
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents,
deoi-12tf Once 9iO Pa. ave. Telephone 7i5
Evening star., 1897-03-05
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,

fVIs IANI1INLS,
Leaves Washington ID. c, foot of 1th st Mon.
days am, foi intermediate tc lartucs TO tnloil
Beach. Bushwcod, Hork Point. NoInini Creek 81
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, I'm, for intermediate landings {,
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock PoinS. Cotton ;
Leonlrdtown. Abel's. Nomin Creek. Tfhey rulnt
st. Georges Island, smiths Creek. Coan and Ie5-
comco rivers.
saturdays, am, for intermediate landings tt
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point SoinIu
Creek, Coltons. iSee scheduesl
fe2-f c. W. RIDLEY. General Manager
Evening star., 1897-03-05
PERSONAL.

NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD: SAID ONE OF OUR
men, as he handed II large roll Of green
backs TO a broken-down sport and received gents
Discarded garments In exchange. We like 10
'tstals To call JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
mh6 Il
i've agency-Confidentiai communications prompt
" attended to; ONCE open all hours best refs.
Established 1888. Ssipt. $50 + st. NV fe22- 2-1ms
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS sND
answers. Send 1Oc, to s. W. FLYNN, AN,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS C0ILEGE
fel3lm' S.W. COR. STH AND X SIS NV
WANTED 100 PERSONS TO JOIN THE CIVIL,
service classes At THE NATIONAL. CIVIL SERY-
NE SCHOOL. Sli East Capitol 1t. No failures.
Ten dollars for full Civil eeryfce eae11io0
books FRFE 10 all who toin at once. fe8-tf
Evening star., 1897-03-05

.AN Ell,
w. Telephone 1104.
ll24 14th NV, sto. .25. 90
626-2S 9th ne, 6r. 81. 80
9O Spruce NV. Or .1S. so
III Carroll st Sc. 1850
52S Tenn av. Or. rs. 80
40 9th se. 6r. .l2. so
1913 18th Sc. 6r. $50
Once rooms. 629 T It.
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RI.NI'-RESiINGTON TYPEWUITERS AT THE
REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine; perfect
condition guaranteed. with stand; delivered free
in city; one mcnth applies on purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
de1s-,f Cor. 9Th and T ".
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
' aS soo s,fam ani ze va ay
1903 i, 12r, 2ha, sos 23d 6r, wa. .13 80
newly renovated So: 23d, 6r. ..... .13. so
throughout $40. GO 3O1 22d. ar. 1000
709 Goth, 7r * h. ., 9a'6;ood 5r houses, 18th
2s19 NJ, 1lrbacel. PC. 80 ( L So white ten g. 90
GIG c st 6f&b. Is so Houses for cold ten
22G4 NV 7r, .17.jG ants. NV from. ST; up
ml3 GEO. w. LINKINS. 500 18th ct. INV.
For RENT-l4i3 $ ST. NV: COR HOUSE: $50
Also 500 n J. ave NV. $50. 80. Each .-story
bay win brick; 7r.. eel: mi; ytls. excellent
repair; new paper and paint. Apply 1916 S NV.
fe23- l2t'
FOR RENT = 612 G sw. 5r. .1f. 90
St&dw 1101 3th nwS63 90 Gel 724 11th Is 90
916 av, 12r. 90 1904 Md nv ne Or. IA 90
Sto 1902 Pa NV NV: 500 II 9th me- 6r. .14.O0
St&dw HOO 9th nw40.9o, 42S 9th ne. 5r. 13 %
1853 NV, Or. 100 741 9Th So, 6r.. IL. 90
ia 1lth NV, Sr. $o 50 6l3 4th NV. Or. II 90
Sto TBS 18th as 90 Shop r'r GIG II NV. - 30
1922 NV, 7r. % 90 1888 Md ne,5r&st12 co
1922 NV, Or. 90 737 9Th Or. Il 90
2G91a 18th sw 1r. -23.tD 20 Fenton me- Or. IL Go
AT d ne, 7r...s. - 30 GIT Pomeroy. Or. 1880
St,Ndw 600 Tenn 20 90 lfI5 ii ne, Or. 10 90
Basel 1926 11th .2o.oD 920 4th Sc, IT,. 10 90
1l17 4th NV. Sr p. 1Sipt 2014 Greene ct. Ar. . 90
321 II he, Or. Ssfp, ;ifice rms 637
mh2-tf ALBERT +. FOX $40 + St. NV.
FOR RENT-Gl4 89NDT61o X ST. NE, GROOM
bricks; mod. mps; in thorough repair; handy 10
cable and public school; at SIG month.
Keys at 6JS X ST ne,
81 f WuYJ(T<E,R & BRO 100 L n G
Evening star., 1897-03-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED ~ CUSTOM CUTTER AND TAILOR
wants position: - years old. has iO years good
experience and reference: will out of
city. Address CI TIER. Star Office. Id
WANTED EDUCATED GkNTIEMA OF BUS
iness experience wishes psrmanen. position; don't
otj.ct TO travel shrrr; refs. and borsi given
A.LIre>Ss r. SAMUEL. Star office mh:3t"
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-TWO NEW FLATS; PARLOR 15x2O;
dining room 15x1I; all rooms, outside windows;
steam heat: janitor: 16 minutes to treasury.
THE BERWICK. 1lth and Park. fe13-tf
FOR RENT-TO SUBRENT. FURNISHED AT THE
Concord, for the rest OF the season. a beautiful
apartment OF large and private bath;
with southern and eastern exposure. ja2Stf
Evening star., 1897-03-05
BOARDING.

INCEST ROOMS AND BOARD; MOST DESIRABLE
part Of city; yard and shade; Highland Terrace
1400 Mass. ave. NV; 14th 1t. cars; stop on
Th0mas Circle. near by. mh33ts
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-TwO ATTRACTIVE COMMUNICAT-
ing rooms: north and south exposure: ono square
west Of War and Navy Depts. ITO H st. NV.
mh5-3as
Evening star., 1897-03-05
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, u. c.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, by all Interested as changes
may occur at any time
FDRElGN MAILS for the week ending March q.
1897, close promptly AT this Office as follows:
TkA\SATl. ANTIE n MAlI.S
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
BTJLDING TRADE STRIKES.

Two hundred carpenters, plumbers sash'ters'
.Ievator-men and other mechanics and laborers
employed in the erection Of the bachelor apart
ment- house known the Hotel Royaiton on
t,,r,vtbird and Forty fourth SITS. between Fifth
and Sixth-aves next door TO the Bar Association
struck yesterday. The trouble arose between the
House smiths and Brdgemen's Union, members OF
which employed on the structural ironworK ana
tine Metallic Lathers' and Bracket Workers Union
a new organiZa ton recently formed OF men who
put in the new modern freproof buildings the
woven wire that does duty for the wooden lath OF
smaller buildings. The housesmiths do not object
TO the Iathers putting up lathing alone. but they
do object to their putting up the metal strips
about an inch thick, that do duty for what Is
known as scantling in ordinary buildings. II no
agreement is arrived before this morning
general strike is to be declared.
Other strikes in progress yesterday included that
OF the electricians at the Criminal Courts Building
the Ollver-st public school, the Ith Regiment ar
mory and the new buildings on Blackwers island
Non-unlon electrical workers had been brought TO
this city from Philadelphia TO work in the Criminal
Courts Building and the strike resulted.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
PEEKSKILL.

week The Tribune called attention to the
fact that the Pomeroy Monument Committee. OF
this village. had done nothing lately toward the
erection of the proposed monument to General
Seth Pomeroy. whose body is buried In the
terry here. The members of the local committee
appointed by the Sons OF the Revolution have be-
stirred themselves, and the chairman. John Newell
Tden has made public the following list OF Peeks-
Kill subscribers and the amounts which they have
contributed TO the fund for the monument: Miss
Beach 80; John y. Wcstbrook. slO Grove Mitchell
Nathan J.. Ely. SO; Uriah Hin. jr:. sl0 James r
Sutton. $l0 Cornelius a. Pugsley. SO: DR.. f.. d. NJ
Lyon. so; r.. u, Finch. sl0 T.. T.. Young $40: G. W
Robertson. sl0 George r.. Briggs s.: Thomas ~
Stewart. s.: John Smith. jr.. s.; !. NJ Shipley g.
Frederick A. Smith. s.: +. +. Hill. s.: q. W Bag
ley & Son. s.: Mrs. George +. Garfield. s.: William
II. Wdey 8. and the Misses Kssam. s. This
makes n total OF sl71 To his sum is added SIS
contributed by Van Cortlandt Chapter. Daughters
OF the Revolution. OF this place. The Cortlandt
Cemetery Association has given a site for the
and concrete foundation for the monument To
the sum mentioned is also 10 b. added large
an cunt collected I'm New-York and other places
from the Sons Of the Revolution by the General
Committee on the monument. An effort will now
be made by DR.. Tidcn to push the affair along at
a rapid rate
Asbury Barker. contractor has completed the
demolition of the old Southard homestead which
has stood in South-si for many years. In its oc-
owner the late Charles f. Southard II was one
of the finest houses In this village. Assemblyman
James W. Hustled will AT once begin the erection
OF n cottage the site.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
MOUNT VERNON.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Education on
Monday night the Finance Committee reported In
favor OF accepting the bid OF y. w. Harris & Co.,
OF New-York City for $4,000 in per cent school
bonds at l105l. The United States Furniture Sup
ply Company was given contract for furniture
and supplies amounting to about 1880. The Board
received from the Building Committee its report
on the plans for the building to be erected IN
West Mount Vernon. and those of T.. l.. Tilton, pc
ing the most satisfactory. were adopted. The sue
cessful bidder estimates the cost OF carrying out
his plans at $50 CO., and S2 700 extra II 6reproof ma
terials are used The Board confirmed the appoint
ment of Miss Mellen the teacher of the new
kindergarten department.. ,,.,
Of funds for the bicycle parade TO be held In Mount
Vernon Labor Day IL meeting success, ana tne
from well-known people. Another general meeting
will be held on Friday night which the citizehs
have been invited to attend.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The certificate OF incorporation Of the Weaver
Street Sunday school and chapel in the town OF
Mamaroneck was filed in the Couty Clerks office
Bradford l.. Rhodes three years; r. Frank Palmer.
two years. and John p Goodline. one year. Inc
date for the first annual election Of officers Is fixed
for the first Sunday in July ls9S
The assessment roll OF this town. which was
placed on exhibition for the first time on Monday IL
the absorbing topic Of the hour in this village
The total assessed value Of the town Is increased
to si2 900 more than five times as much as last
years assessment. The personal assessment Is
about twenty times great as last years Ihe
estate Of Theron Butler placed at tl.ol4,"O is the
largest personal assessment on the ilst ana one Oh
the largest in the county.
Justice Charles +. MacLean, In the supreme
Court. has granted n motion vacatlng tne Jude
ment entered July II against the New-f 0rk and
Westchester Water Company. In faVor OF Ihomas
t. Ritter and others, and the defendant company
Is allowed TO defend the action upon the issue
Joined by the answer they set up. The rIa.Ltlns
receive 800 costs TO abide the determination OF the
issues By Edward W. Crittenden, appointed referee
to hear and determine the same.
The same Justice has certified that IN MS opinion
there IS reasonable doubt whether the judgment
OF conviction given in the Yonkers Specia S.SS 0hs
and affirmed in the County Court against Iohn
johnson for assault in the third degree sff uld
stand, and yesterday ordered Johnsons discharge
from the Kings County Pententiary where ne mas
been confined ~
In the motion OF George A. Raisbeck. direct
ing Minnie T.. Rasbeck. who had obtained
divorce from him. to show cause why the fnal de-
cree of divorce should not he modified ana rea.
sonabe sum ordered paid for the support of Perciva
V. Rasbeck their sixteen year-old child; IN pace
of amony to the plaintiff Justice MacLean yes,
terday fled decision granting the lnotioh ana
fixing the sum at $500 year for the purpose i"ui-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
KATONAII.

Mrs Robert Dwight Knapp who has been spend
Ing fortnight with her parents Mr.. and Mrs ii.
T. Holden at Hartford. Cortland County, returned
to her home. in Katonah-ave.. on Monday.
The annual fair of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Godens Bridge will he held in the Den
Ike Building under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society. tomorrow and Friday afternoons and
evenings.
on Friday evening George T. Powell. of Ghent.
will lecture I'm South Saem his subject being IT ne
Pres nj Needs OF Agrcuture' A discussion Will
follow
Nils Poe OF New-York. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold.
Three houses are on their way from the old vii
lage. Judge Robertsons leads the procession. fol-
lowed by the house belonging 70 Fletcher Lent
and the reading room. Mrs. Iiildah Whit!ock y
J. Francis Chapmuns is ready to start.
The Rev. William 4. Babbit. pastor OF the Ka-
tonah Pr, shyterian Church. who has been attend
ing the Christian Endeavor Convention. well as
visiting his mother In Pasadena. Cal, returned
here Saturday.
Next week Will be Katonahs gala week. Muscoot
Council of the Ir @, L. A. NJ has announced that
it's annual picnic will be held on Tuesday afternoon
and evening i'm the Ashbcr Grove: Wednesday
evening the Iadies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a peach festival In the church
pIror and on Thursday evening concert Will be
given in the Methodist Episcopal Church for the
benefit of the Village Improvement Association
This concert will be given by string quartet. and
will be one of the best Of It's kind ever given in
this place.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

John Fulton. four years old. Of No 1861 farK-
ave- was run over yesterday morning by LenoN-
ove car at hundred al sixteenth-st. ana nad
his right leg cut Of The lad was playing In the
street when the accident occurred. The motorman
was arrested but several passenger testified tha'
he was not to blame.
The Tammany Hall General Committee OF the
yIIth Assembly District will hold meeting at
No 232 West Fourteenth-st. tomorrow evening"
when lanes d. McCleland will deliver an address.
Professor Charles Lowell Young, Of Harvard Uni
varsity and Mrs Young arrived here yesterday on
tho Red Star Line steamer Kensington from Ant
worn with girl baby which was born TO Mrs
Young on the voyage to this port The mother
and child were both well, and remained on the
ship last night.
The Charity Organization Society ACKNOWLEDGES
NTH thanks the receipt OF the following contripu-
,,ons I'm RESPONSE its recent appeal for slN with
which 10 provide suitably for one year for widow
With six children: "Elberon." 81; Il. Il. F., W.
"Cash "a Friend" John d. Archbold, Mrs. T. VI
Adams. "L. NJ" and "E. L." $40 Zach; Mrs. Henry
G. Conger IS c. NJ" a.. X b." Cash, Mrs
A d Hoyt. II II. p" Mrs. II. c. Schwab ana
"U r w." 81 each. The society also acknowi-
edges the following contributions in response 10
s appeal in behalf Of a blind man and his family:
Mrs Robert Sedgwick s51; Mrs X. X. b. ana
"No 4" 81 each AS sufficient money for both OF
these cases has been received no further coh'ri-
hu,ions will be required.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
YONKERS.

The contest for the appointment OF a police cap
tain and n sergeant which has been going on for
the last four months. and which has been full of
surprises will be brought to an end this forenoon
unless something Unforeseen happens. Sergeant
James McI.augh.in last week advanced to the
office Of capita n. and 1t intended 10 make the
abpoin;m ment of sergeant at the same meeting.
but q hitch occurred and the subject was deferred
till this morning. A special meeting of the Board
has been called for 10 O'Clock. and II s expected
that one Of the five asprants George Cooley. Rich
ard +. Wilcox illam II. Lent. Peter MCGOWAN
or George r. Dinsmore, will receive the coveted ap-
pointmcnt.
lican club was held Monday night at its new
quarters, i'm North Broadway. Routine business
took up a large part of the evening Before closing
n committee appointed to nominate officers
The civil Service Commissioners are at work
formula ting rules to conform with the amended
Ciyl, Service law, TO be put In force at examina-
tCns
The assessors have completed their assessment
re Is for 1897. and in session at Manor Hall
each day for the purpose OF reviewing assessments
In Yonkcrs property has always been as
ycsscd az n high value The feature of the
taxes in Yonkers IL the tax on personal property
limits when the books were closed last year was
only $}i25; this year at the opening of the books
il is A4Go 00 The increase In the real estate vau
alton at the opening OF the books this year was
about 81 10000
in High-st. this city. The services were private
and were conducted by a Protestant Episcopal
clergyman. The body taken to Albany and
buried in Rural Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
WORKING on THE MAH TUBE ROJTES

Thirty men were at work yesterday morning at
the intersection OF Park Row and Beekman-st..
under the direction OF William f. Norton. the con-
tractor digging out the route across Park Row
for the underground mail service tubes from the
General Postoffice the substaton at the Produce
Exchange. Mr.. Norton said he would put a gang
of the Produce Exchange this morning, and at the
same time he would increase the number of men at
work in Park Row so that there would be from
seventy-hve to one hundred men at work at that
point
"These two gangs" said Mr.. Norton, will work
over the route where this tube service Is To be
laid toward each other. and hope to have the
work fully completed within two weeks. 'The route
for this tube service TO the sub-station at the
Produce Exchange Is through Beekman-st. to Will
lam to south william to Broad. to Stone, to
the Produce Exchange. The work at Park Row
is the worst spot the route" continued Mr..
Norton 'for the reason that we have to go under
the cable system OF the Third Avenue Railroad
and under the sewer system of the city. which
is as badly mixed at this point as at any place III
the city that | know or 80, 49,, -, IN,
nut another gang at work on Park Row making
excavations for the uptown service tube To the
Grand Central Station: These tubes VIII be carried
along the west side Of Park Row TO Centre est, TO
Broome-st TO Muberry-st TO Astor Place, 10
Fourth-ave to Forty-second-st.. to Depew Place
and Forty -fourth-st | will put four gangs or sew
W. viii have the service to the Produce Exchange
I'm working order in about a month Ihe uptown
route will take much longer TO construct put we
Will have II completed before October next
Postofce will, it is said. be laid and In working
order by October l.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
MORE TESTIMONY IN THE GOULD CASE.
ANOTHER DEPOSITION WHICH FAILS TO CONFIRM |
THE ALLEGED MARRIAGE.

ANOTHER DEPOSITION WHICH FAILS TO CONFIRM
THE ALLEGED MARRIAGE
Another one Of the many deposions which have
been taken in the suit brought by Mrs Sarah Ann
Angel TO establish her alleged claim as the widow
of Jay Gould was filed In the County Clerks office
YESTERDAY The paper filed yesterday is the depos-
ton of Hamilton Harris lawyer, of Albany at
which place his testimony was taken behalf Of
the Gould heirs. who are the defendants in the ac-
ton brought by Mrs. Angel TO establish her dowry
rights In the Gould millions
Witness said he first Jay Gould in August
1853 1854 when Mr. Gould called at the office Of
witness, In the old Exchange Bank Building IN Al
bany and where witness has practised law all his
life. AT that time Mr. Harris attorney for "A
plank road company that building plank
road from Albany to the Mohawk River. and young
Gould. who civil engineer. ca led on him re-
garding It's construction. From this meeting a
friendship formed between witness and Mr..
Gould. which continued up to the latter's death.
and resulted In witness often being employed In his
legal capacity by Mr.. Gould.
Previous to Mr.. Goulds marriage 10 Miss Miller.
OF Poughkeepse, witness said he met her and Mr..
Gould and Miss Miller's father at the Everett
rase II about ten years after his first meeting
with Mr. Gould.
Regarding the assertion that Mr. Gould about
1853 or 1854 made trip to the northern part of the
spa While M Up there met he sah bn no
Of this trip. although he saw Mr.. Gould about that
When il ever. did you hear that Sarah Angel.
nee Sarah Brown, claimed 10 have been married TO
lay Gould d. at Lake champlan' or near there on
Il think 1t was early in the year 1886 am not
sure yo IT WAS was h3orn year ago at lsns' @
mo. never did-oh, no. no. no"
In conclusion. Mr.. Harris said he took quite an
markable career closely up TO the time of his
death. frequently seeing Mr.. Gould and dining with