davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
RUBY TILDEN WILL FOUND.
HER HUSBAND, WIN 3. PAINE,
pRODUCEH THE Dol

II Leaves Eiim alO. 900 n Year. which, 10 n
said. IL More Than wonid Have Gene 70
Hiun wiiheut the w~ni-Three or tho nsene-
nciariea Witnessed Ht-Beauests to Relatives
Willis s. Paine has found the missing will OF
his wife. Ruby Tildon, niece Of Samuel j. TIL
den. Proceedings by her relatives TO have her
husband examined about the missing document
have been pending for some months. Tho will
was filed for probate yesterday by Frank A.
Acer, attorney for.Waldo q. Morse, one Of tho
executors under tho will. Mr.. Aoer is Mr..
Morses law partner. Willis s. Paine Is tho other
executor under tho will. which has been missing
since Mrs. Paine died. Dec. 20. 1896. The
will is dated March 10, 1894. Mr.. Paine found
1t on Monday, but exactly where and how Mr..
Acor says he docs not know. According to Mr..
Acer, Mr.. Paine will get more under the will
than he would have got had tho estate been
apportioncd without q will. The estate, Mr..
Acer says, Is worth between $25o,ooo and
5000 Mrs. Blatchford says that 1t was
about half a million.
A popularity of tho will Is that three Of the
bcneficiaries are witnesses. They are Mrs.
Susan T.. Sabin and Mrs. Emily r. Tildcn. sis
tor and sistcr-in.law respectively Of Mrs.
Paine. and II. Tilden Swan, q nephew. Mrs.
Sabin gets a fifth Of tho residue, Mrs. Tilden
gets certain jewelry. and Mr.. Swan receives
tnc income OF Tp,uOu. Inc STATUTE uocs INV
permit u legatee OF a will to be n witness to It,
and 1t Ii probable that the will cannot he
proved unless two of the witnesses renounce
their legacics.
900 a year for life. Az his death the principal
Of tho fund goes into the residuary estate. Tho
is to receive $4,000, the income of which Is to go
to tho pastors salary. The sum of $4,000 is set
aside for tho Methodist Episcopal Society for
native missionary. unde' the direction OF the
Rev. Rockwell Clancy ut Allahabad. India.
The Atlanta University for negro students gets
81 200. to be used In educ iting students Tor the
The income of 10000 goes to Ruby, Tilden
S TaTem"nt r fnSsf is o to 1 be siy yefa' to her husband
and her other jewclry is 10 be divided among
her sisters and sister-in.law. Her pew In
her sister. Mrs. Sabin. Each of her nephcws and
nicces who survive her is, to have the income
Of 5000 and the :, i, doS . when vi 1ro each Si1cD be so
Lizzie Gould, Mary Nenlon. Fanny. King, and
Annette sp9uldinE. The res due OF the estate +
Tiioen and Samuel ). Tilden Who broke the
sisters. Caroline b: Whi.tIesoy, Henr rtH1 T:
patent medicines, called EIixo Iodo and Fir
vein ,ipvb Rrom TO-. is to to go S,i t. I her siTte r.. Acer was
Col. Paine found 1t in some loose papers.
He Wss looking for some other papers
81 don't know. Col, Paine has r@1seently
Raalt q at lot tho OF L PaRfhTsms' S sane Deposit spoatt compon ny.
He may have found the will there" =,
what sort OF papers was tho Will
Papers. I believe. in which Mrs. Paine was
interested, papers to which she knew Nj.
will on Monday, and at once lee me know about
it. That is really all | know about 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Tho weather.

Unsettled and showery conditions prevailed yes.
terday over nearly oil the Interior OF the country and
along tho margin OF the Atlantic coast south Of New
Jersey. There was a storm apparently entering from
the Pacific Ocean over lower California. The TEN.
perature was from ten to twenty degrees lower in
the upper Mississippi Valley and Montana; the lowest
was g. below zorro at Moorhead, Minn. 1t vas warm.
er In the Atlantic States.
In this city tho day wa fair; highest on1ciai tenn.
perature 650; lowest 3S'; average humidity. IS per
cent; wind northeast. average velocity twelve miles
an hour; barometer corrected TO read to sea level. At
8 A. NJ, so, 30; y +. NJ, 80. 40.
Tho Thermometer at the United States Weather Du.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
"rnEO ALLEN DHNoUNoEs PoIIof.


ploSeea Held fer Trial
The examination Of The" Allen. who Is
charged with maintaining and operating a gam.
bling house known MS tho West Side Club. at 80
Sixth avenue, and four men arrested with him
on a charge OF aiding and abotting tho same,
was held In the jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning before Magistrate Simms.
Benjamin Stoinhardt was counsel for the de.
fence, while Assistant District Attorney Towns.
end appeared for the prosecution.
Policeman McMullcn OF the Fourth Inspoc-
tion district and Policeman Mahn Of Capt.
Chapman's precinct woro Witnesses, together
with Charles Morris, Ernest jaeger md Henry
Early, three victims Of the raid, and Capt. Chap.
man. They testified for the prosecution.
Tho I'VE prisoners were held In 81 900 bail each
for trial. When the disposition had been an.
nounced Allen suddenly stepped before tho
Magistrate and said:
Your Honor. is there no justice in this court
for mel The. police arc = gang OF thieves and
robbers. and i want the S12O, my furniture and
some private letters they stole from me when
tain broke into my place md took my money,
and his men drank my wine and smoked my
cigars"
Ills voice was by this time ut a high pitch.
Tho Magistrate asked Capt. Chapman IL that
WAS true and the latter replied:
No. l lid not break into his place; some Of
my mon did. They may have his money"
II denounce the police MS thieves. and"
have ph hsa will spao d. y, sid I'D, tho Magistrate. I'VE
Allen was led from tho room by Policeman
McMullen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
BURGLAR OA NC 1T BY 4 WOMAN.
she Helped TO Hold nim Until n Policemnn
Came-nIs Confcderates Escnped.

she Helped to Hold lim Until n Policeman
Came-nIs Confcderates Escnped.
Louis Berman. who says he is q carpetmaker.
was arraigncd In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on a charge of burglary. Mrs.
Bridget Connolly. who lives on the second floor
rear Of the tenement at 173 Blocker street.
was the complainant.
She told Magistrate Simms that after locking
up her fiat at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. she
left the building. A few minutes later Mrs.
Dimond, who resides beneath. heard a noise in
Mrs. Connclly's fiat. Knowing that the occu-
pants were absent she went upstairs and found
that the door had been forced, the catch lock
having been pricd Off. As she entered, a man
was prying open the bureau drawer with a
chtsel. On her entrance he turned and the two
grapplcd.
floor, hearing her cries for help. ran to her as
sistance. after sending for a policeman. When
Garribaldi arrived upon the scene he and the
woman managed to hold the thief until Police.
man Smell arrived. lIo handcuffed the prisoner
and took him to tho Mercer street station.
where a bag containing various kinds of keys
was found on him. 1t was afterward learned
that two men. supposed to be his confedcrates,
had made their escape by the roof. They nave
not been caught. The man who was caught was
remanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
WOMEN JUMP THEIR BAIL.
Another Woman Gave Bonds for These shop
ur.era-she IL Liable FOR %. 900.

Annie Drayton. known as Big Mary. and her
companion. Laura Moore, both held for trial
for shop!ifting. failed to appear for trial on
Wednesday, and their bonds were declared for
feited yesterday. They stole two fur Jackets in
Aschel Jaeckel's store in East Nineteenth
street on Nov. 30 last, and then drove In a cab
to Adolph Fricmal's store on Broadway and
stole a sealskin cape. Then they were arrest
ed. At the Mercer street police station tho
matron searched May, and found hor equipped
in a shoplifter's outfit, including hooks on her
garters and rubber bands criss.crossed about
her waist for holding stolen goods.
Maria Bernstein furnished $1,000 bail for
each OF them. giving as security the ,%property
nj $50 ana $50 East T"nth street, In which
she sworc she had an equity Of $4,000. When
they failed to appear on Wednesday Mrs.
bernstein asked for u few days lime TO pro,
duce the women, and the court gave her until
Mr. Jacket. who 4. one of the complainants
against the shoplifters. followed Mrs. i'ern-
stein to the office OF II firm of lay wcrs Ia the
New York Life Insurance COmpany's building.
and then visited the District Attorney . office
md complained Of the loOse manner in which he
said the bail bond department was conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Carter Cour,-Mar,lal Returns to savannah.

The last session in this city OF tho court
martial which is trying Capt. Oberlin M. Carter
Of the Engineer Corps. u. S. A.. upon charges
OF cmbezzlcment and conspiracy, lasted only a
few minutes yesterday. Capt. Carter's lawyers
called ono witness, Col. Dudley =. Phelps, the
chief law officer OF the New York Custom House.
lie testified to two customs declarations Of
dnliahlc goods In baggage. sworn to by ex.Capt.
had arrived ut this port on April 1914. 1895. and
again on June l. 1895. This completed the tes-
timony begun tho day before To establish the
at any time between the dates of drawing and
the dates OF payment of TWO checks, the indorse-
ments on which David N. Caryalho had sworn
were In the handwriting O: Capt. Greene. al
though purporting to DO the signatures OF Arson
M: Bangs; The court vas hen adjourned 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
NO M WAJLAID III n NEGRO.
Beaten and Kicked Ipto Inconsistencies at q
Jersey Railway Crossing.

heateu anu htCkeu hbto NucOuociouaneoD NJ q
Jersey Railway Crossing.
BELLEvILLE, \. j.. March 1O.-Miss Lizzie
Cousins. % years old. the daughter of a widow
living on Ralph street, was brutally assaulted
by a negro. about IL o'clock last night. Her
nose was broken. several teeth were knocked
out. her eyes discolored, and hor side and
breast severely bruised.
Miss Cousins is employed in Newark. and It
was nearly 10 o'clock when she boarded a car
for home. She aliGhted at Washington avenue
and Academy street. She says that after she
had crossed the Erie tracks a negro approached
her and suddenly struck her a violent blow in
tho mouth with his fist. Miss Cousins reeled
from the force OF the blow. and fell down an en-
bankment. The negro followed her, and as sho
attempted to rise he struck her repeatedly in
the faco. She screamed. and he then kicked her
in tho side and breast until she lost conscious
ness.
When Miss Cousins recovered consciousness,
she dragged herself up the bank and staggered
utter ringing the bell, she tainted on the porch.
The Sandfords were aroused and Miss Cousins
was carried into the house. After DR.. ID. NJ.
Skinner. who WAS summoned. had treated Miss
Cousins, she WAS carried to her home. Several
times during the night she rclapsed into a coma
tOse condition. The purpose of her a%ssailant was
evidently not robbery. for after the assault
were founu where she had fallen.
William Brown. u negro. was arrested in
Newark to-day and locked up for Identification.
IL being asserted that he was in Belleville on
Wednesday, night. He was found hiding in q
lumber pile in a riverside yard in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
kuocLea Into a brook By a Door.

PORT JERvIs, March 1O.-Osmer Cuddebaok.
a farmer residing at Huguenot. four miles
north OF this village. has a fine grove OF maple
trees on his farm. and the warm March days
have caused the sap to flow. He tapped the trees
for maple syrup with splendid result. Yester.
day. rs no was carrying n big bucket Of sap to
the refinery. a deer came suddenly In view and
butted Cuddeback In the side, and sent both
man and sap h%endlong into the brook near by.
The deer appeared as much surprised over tho
occurrence as the man, for it started on in an
opposite direction. and soon afterward was fol.
lowed by two dogs. Cuddcback drove tho does
of and allowed tho deer to escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
POLICEMEN sTO Il nUNAWAT.
hut Net Until tho BIcy Gle OF One Had Keen
Smashed by tho Horse.

Smashed by tho Horse.
A runaway occurred shortly after noon yes
terday at Broadway and Thirty-fourth street,
which furnished plenty Of work for two police
men and considerable excitement for the crowd
OF passcrs by. Louis Green of 5 East Twenty
eighth stroet. driver Of a coupe. had harnessed
his horse with such short traces that the dash
board OF the carriage struck the horse at almost
every step. The horse became Interchangeable
at Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street and
boltcd.
gave chase. lie succeeded in getting his right
hand on the horses bride. but the animal was
too strong and too well started for him to stop
it. He hung to the bride, however. guiding his
wheel with his left hand.
When in this manner they were crossing
Broadway ut a fast gait, Policeman Fitzpatrick
Of the Broadway squad saw them and rushed to
intercept them. just AS they were leaving the
cobbles' OF the crossing he made a grab for tho
horses head on the opposite side from where
Jones was. He caught the bride with q jerk
that made Jones lose his balance and topplc of
his wheel, which the horse trampled under foot.
Within 200 feet more the horse was brought to
n atandatil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
CHICAGO HOLD-UP MEN.
They Rob = Policeman ana n Trolley Car Pa
senger and Eacape.

CHICAGO. March 1o.-Patrolman Alvin Cor
nelius was robbed of his watch, club. revolver.
and belt. and a passenger was robbed of his
gold watch and money by three masked bandits
who held up a trolley car of the Cicero and Pro-
viso line in Forty-eighth avenue at Sixteenth
street last night. Tho robbers escaped. A lively
fight was a feature Of tho hold-up, and during
this the conductor was robbed. The motorman
struck one of the highwaymen with a brake
handle and, 1t Is thought, badly hurt him.
The car was in charge Of Conductor Charles
Morris and MOtOrman Albert Acklaham. 1t
stopped at 9:l5 O'Clock at sixteenth street and
Forty-eiRhth avenue. where there is q crossing
OF an old dummy line. There were two men
passengers in the car. and PntrOlman Alvin Cor
nelius OF the Cicero police was on the back plat
form. Tho conductor had gone ahead to flag
the crossing when three men, with black hand.
kerchiefs covering the lower part OF their faces.
sprsng out OF the darkness and attacked tho
policeman on the rear platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
SAYS A MARSHAL B1ED HIM.
Charges Stein Made Against KIune Dismissed
by Mayor Van WICK.

Charges Stein Made Against Kiune Dismissed
by Mayor Van WICK.
City Marshal George W. Klune was tried boz
fore Mayor Van Wyck yesterday on charges Of
bribery and extortIon preferred by s. Stein. who
runs the Harlem Casino. He alleged that on Sat
urday last no paid KLINE 1875 to defer until Mon.
day the seizure of his stock under a judgment
for 1878. 1t was also alleged by STEMS lawyer
that Klune demanded $50 more. and that when
Stein refused to pay 1t the Marshal seized liquors
and other goods valued at 5000. together with
SI53 in cash. Subsequently. ana prior to tho
bringing of these charges before the Mayor,
Stein began n civil action to recover the seized
property. The Mayor dismissed the charges on
the ground that 1t would not be proper Tor him
to act until the civil snit was decidou. lie said,
however, that the charges might DO pressed
again when the court proceedings were finished.
When Stein reached the corridor outside tho
Janitor Reese prevented n collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
To Take Libby Prison Back to Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, March lO.-W. II. Gray of
Chicago has been in Richmond for a fow days
trying to organize a syndicate to bring Libby
Prison back to Richmond. He was tho man VINO
formed the company that moved the building TO
Chicago in 1885. His scheme was not n hnan.
cial success. Mr.. Gray has met with some en-
couragemcnt here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

A. order ~ Thstr Isapeet,su ~ TIRE v,asw
cr His r-artusr.

An order was granted by Justice Dickoy In
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday com.
polling Leonard Moody to show cause why his
books should not 30 insbeotod by Estelle NJ.
Quantin. exeoutrix OF the estate of Edward II.
ouantin, wno vas Mr.. Moody's partner in the
real estate business, Mrs. Qunntin alleges that
the books DO not show tho actual amount of
business transacted between Feb. 1, 1898, and
Feb. IL, 1897. Sho says that In ono case a COM
mission Of $4,000, was paid to Mr.. Moody
81, 200. She also asks for ON accounting, and
AYERS that Mr.. Moody owes the estate consider.
able money as Mr.. Quantin's share OF the profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
CABLE CAR WRECKS BROUGHAM.
Mrs. ". w.. Farmer and Her Daughter Thrown
Out-MrA. Farmer Injured.

Mrs. W. W. FhFT"oF HHu H"F UH"EHtSF EHTO"H
Out-MrA. Farmer %IrIureh.
At lO:45 o'clock yesterday morning a double
brouGham belonging to w. w. Farmer OF LOG
West Seventy eighth. street, in which were
Mrs. Farmer and her daughter, was struck by
Il cable car while crossing Columbus avenue
ut Seventy.sixth street. The rear axle and
wheels were torn away and the occupants OF
tho broughaln were thrown 10 the street. Mrs.
Farmers hand WAS slightly sprnincd. but she
refused medical treatment and did not make a
complaint against the gripman OF the car.
Traffic on the cable road Was blocked for
some time by tine accident .'Ohn Carey of Al
Amsterdam avenue. the Farmers driver, called
a wagon from Inc New York Cab CompAny's
stable in Scycnty.tfth street ind had the
wrecked %broughnnl taken there. The brougham
WIS worth nbOut u 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
LEG CRUSHED By CABLE OAR.
a Rrpairer or tho Lexington Avenue Road
Run Down In Harlem.

Thomas Dinhcld and his brother. Alfred. OF
4O4 East Hath street, ironworkers for the Met
ropolitan Traction Company. while repairing
the cable road at Lexington avenue and lO5th
street, Yesterday morning. were caught between
an uptown and u downtown car. Alfred sue
ceeded in getting out of the way, but Thomas
was struck by tho north-bOund car and fell so
that his right leg was crushed by the south
bound car. He was taken TO Harlem Hospital.
No arrests were made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

SUPREME COURT OF new YORK, NEW YORK
- COUNT.
.''-...-sF''''''' '''''''''' '''f'''''r
ALBERT q. F~EDERHART. Plaintiff,
against (Copy.1
WILLIAM N. LISNETTE. Defendant.
To the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer the com
plant in this action. and 10 serve a copy OF your an'
swer on the plaintiff attorneys WITHIN twenty days
after tho Service OF this summons, exclusive OF u"
day OF sery Ice. and In vase OF your failure 10 appear,
or answer. Judgment will le taken against you By
default for the relief demanded In tho complaint.
Dated New York, December 2Oih, 1887.
HOLLIS. WAGNER & H~CkiHARD,
plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post once Address and once No. l2O broadway.
New York. y. y.
To William NJ. LInnettc, Defendant
The foregoing summons 4, served upon you by pub
location. pursuant 20 an order OF Hon William y:
Cohen, one OF the Justices OF the supreme Court OF
New York. dated the 10th day OF January. 1895. and
nled with the complaint In the onico OF the Clerk or
the said supreme Court a. the County Court House
In the City OF New YORK.
Dated New York, January 10th, 1893
HOLLIS, WAGNER 4
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
DHSFERArE FRANCIS j. YAN RIPER.
N@us" supper Was Late Hs stAba Mother.
hr"ihcr, "a visitor. ana HimaeIL.

nF"ihcr, "a visitor. and Himself.
hn.Sncis D. Van Ripper. 20 years old. reached his
~ a. 2'@ Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, at a
uour on Wednesday night. drunk md quar-
,rr~ou"e' lie became enragod on not finding
,n.p awaiting him, and whipping out II knife
,na Iea al h'' mother and cut her on the arm
co~ NE before his brother, John Van Ripper,
the S, see him; During tho struggle bet een
Mary SCn'iS John Was cut ON the arm, and Miss
hnHnvou q cash on the wrist. Francis WAS
Until ppyerpowcrcl by his father and held fast
him 10 tths Arrival OF two policemen. who took
ohey Il |ne Hamilton avenue station. The pris-
linn ~ managed TO conceal the knife in the
Tie LII III as coat, and while looked up during
tstrSNss CUT on each arm. When arraigned yos-
scdssys moSning he PROGRESSED TO have no recol-
04IninsIISENut the occurrence and was held for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
va, or Trolley Car sIeH to lie Increased.

President Rossiter of the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad announced yesterday that 1t was the
purpose OF the company TO shortly increase the
salaries Of the faithful Inotornen and conduc-
tors who have bosn in Its service for three years
or upward. The mon are 1T present getting 20
centl an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

-
Much Bad HeeIinG. but IL 10 Believed war
Will ne Averted.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1o.-Passengers on the
steamer Henry Dumols. just arrived from Port
Limon, Costa RIGA, say there will BIO no war be-
tween that republic and Nicaragua in spite Of
the declaration to tho contrary. The war is
favored by some Of the politicians Of both coun-
tries, but the people are opposed to 1t, and II war
is begun by either 1glesia or Zelaya the chances
are that a revolution at home will get rid Of the
warlike President.
Fhe trouble Is based on the last revolution in
Nicaragua, when eN.President Sata attempted
to overthrow the Government Of Zelaya, but
failed. The failure was largely due to tho
action Of Costa Ricn. which sent q Consul-Gen-
eral to Nicaragua and furnished men and arms
to uphold the Government. After the suppress
sion OF the revolution President Zelaya accused
tho Consul.General from Costa RIGA of having
fomented tho trouble and made a demand upon
the Costa Rican Government for AN indemnity
of 81, 600. 900. This the Costa Rican Govern
ment refused to pay. and on account of that re-
fusal war was declared by Nicaragua. In spite
war is improbable. The people Of both countries
lrc opposed to IL. Carlos Duran, who leads the
opposition in Costa RIGA. and who Is very popu-
lar. is against. war. and IL President Iglesia
should embark in 1t the chances are for a revo-
luton and the selection of Duran as President.
President so.n !, Islnya Of S Eos has 5000
confined herself 20 improving her forts.
Troops have been hurried to the front. and
the railroad men and laborers on fruit planta-
tions have been impressed for military service.
Should there be war the lighting will be mainly
along tho line of the proposed Nicaraguan
Canal. Tho Costa Rican forces are commanded
mans. President Iglesia being unwilling to trust
too much power to native Generals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

sPR1NTED NATTER. &c.-Grrman steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C. for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
&C.. for other parts of Europe. American aud
White star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays. and CHnard, French and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed Mat.
tor. &c. for all countries for which they are ad-
vertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
3atcnt6.

DATENTS for inventions procured promptly; low
L rates. ROEDER & BRlESEN. 81 Nassau ST.. n. Y.
Established 1854.
Decentralization ana advice free. Edgar Tate
l. & Co., Patent Solicitors. GAO Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Rusinfss Chanrfs.


A FISH MARKET.-Mos prominent location. Brook
"A Ign; old established, elegantly equipped; price
only OF. 900; unencumberrd; receipts $500 weekly;
low rent. long lease; Investigate this bona dde oppor-
tunity; good reasons for selling; full particulars.
Apply MCDONALD & WIGGiSS, l40 Nassau.
A ~SALooN-O established; located downtown;
"A price only 81 700; receipts $50 daily; long lsase;
reasons for selling, other bus mess.
MCDONALD & WIGGINS. lao Nassau.
A EMBER OF THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
n would like to form O connection with another to
do q commission business.
Address F. G., box l9S Sun ofice.
J)RINTING at a few hours notice; 10, 900 circulars.
i 81: cards and billheads. Zoe. per |. 900. EDGAR
PRINTING AND STATIONERY COMPANY. 80 West
30th st.