davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

sought to commit the convention to a de-
mand for the abolition of all corporations,
the conservative element, which simply de.
sired to curb the power of corporations and
to curtain the most pernicious methods of
the trusts, prevailed. The resolutions as
adopted recommended the creation
by congress Of a new bureau of
supervision of corporations engaged
in interstate commerce., very much
on the same lines as the bureau Of
the treasury in charge of the comptroller Of
the currency.
The aim and purpose of this measure was
to place the trusts under the surveillance
and control of the government; to pace the
government in position to prevent the over
capitalization of these corporations, by re-
quiring them to register all stocks and
bonds wi h the bureau of control and making
illegal all issues that did not represent
actual value. 1t stands to reason that cor
porations honestly conducted would cheer
fully have all their securities registered by
the comptroller, and securities thus certified
to would sell in the market like municipal
bonds or other securities registered and
certified by municipal or state authority.
On the other hand, corporations that have
been inflated and frauduiently capitalized
would evade and resist inquiry into their
affairs, but in the end would be forced to
submit or be closed out.
Il have thought a great deal on this subject
since the Chicago convention and have not
changed my views as regards the propriety
of this course. The only other check which
congress can put on the operation of trusts,
and without seriously interfering with the
of competitive is the
abrogation of patents upon all devices by
which trusts are enabled 10 have an abso-
fute monopoly Of certain industries. The
abolition Of patents would open the door
wide for competition and make the trusts
harmless"
Congressman r. d. Sutherland said: "All
political parties, in their party platforms at
least, are committed against the trusts. We
are informed that the capitalization Of the
trusts at this time exceeds 81, 500, 000, 900.
the intelligent and patriotic citi-
zen is filled with alarm at the almost be-
wildering formation OF great corporations,
called trusts, the objects Of the formation
Of which are to destroy competition and
the output and price of products.
Havemeyer, the head Of the Sugar trust,
before the industrial commission at Wash
said: The day of the individual has
passed. If the mass of the people profit
at the expense Of the individual the indi-
vidual must and should go. 1t is a good
business proposition to get out of the con-
sumner all you can. We are not in business
for philanthropic motives. If we sell
cheaply it Is for the purpose of crushing
competition, and we will even up afterward.'
If these are the sentiments held by all who
are connected with the trusts, and there Is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23
The New CaSS School

The new Cass Street school, a likeness Of
which as it will appear when completed is
produced in this issue, will be one of the
model schools of the country. Every con-
v~enience which has been found of advantage
in other cities Will be found in this build
ing.
The bids for the building were opened dur
ing the last of May of this year and the
work began early in June. 1t is expected
that the school will be ready for occupancy
about December l. The building will have
two stories and a basement and contain
sixteen rooms. The cost of the school COM
plete will be about $4,000. 1t will be prac-
tically fireproof, all interior walls being OF
solid brick and the lathing of the ceilings
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

of metal. 1t will be heated by steam
throughout by what is known as the gravity
system, which has been found to be the
most successful for buildings of this char
acter. No building in the city will have a
more perfect system of ventilation and
lighting. To the lighting especially %particu-
lar attention has been given and the rooms
have been so arranged that they will all be
lighted alike. The same number of win
dows have been placed in each room and the
desks and blackboards will be arranged so
that the denominating light will be from
the left. BY this method the eyes Of the
pupils are not subjected to any glaring light
while facing the teacher and the black
boards and no shadow is thrown on the work
on their desks.
When completed the Cass school will un-
doubtedly be the best built and most per-
fectly arranged school building in the city.
The plumbing and sanitation has been care
fully studied and no more perfect system
of either can be found anywhere.
When ready for occupancy the new build
ing will take the place Of the old Dodge
street school, now used as a Jail, and the
present Cass Street school, which will be
torn down..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-23

thought that everything was centered there;
but the general managers and the superin-
tendents were busy with other duties. DoZ-
ems of kilograms were taken up-some for
the train force, some for the secretaries,
and some for the president himself.
Municipal authorities were asking for an
extension of time from ten to twenty min
utes, from one hour to two. Other tele-
grams were put off, some asking for in
formation as to details of arrangements,
some as answers to previously received ques-
tions, some positive instructions as to a
cleared track, others messages Of caution
to officials 100 miles farther on.
Men who have in hand the management
of a presidential tr?in find the crowds hard
to manage. Thousands of eager citizens
swarm across the tracks and interfere with
schedule time. So, keeping in mind the
rights Of all, the railroad managers some
times find it necessary to resort to innocent
trickery. For instance, at Burlington, no
one save a wise telegraph operator knew
lust what one of scores of tracks the presi-
Dental train would take. OF course it was
not the track in the peoples mind. So it
was possible for the cars to slip into their
berths without the slightest delay. The
president and his companions were in car
riages on the way to the public speaking
stand before the crowds at the station were
sure of his arrival. They were fooled, of
course, but the little trick was necessary,
or the program would have been seriously
delayed, not for Burlington alone, but for
other towns far ahead.
This particular day had been a hard one.
Dozens of speeches had been made in a
strong wind. Still others were to be made
in the evening-as late as II o'clock. The
next laV the president Waa tn sneak in a
large city.
One Of his secretaries was manifestly wor-
ried lest the executive would not have SUI.
iicient rest. rhe general managers talked
it over. 1t vas decided to speed the train
carly in the evening, in order that it might
be run more slowly after the president had
retired. Then there was yet another thing
to do-completely change the route. some
enc suggested that certain towns would be
keenly disappointed.
Not after midnight" said one of the
general managers. ION the other hand,
there may be small crowds at some of the
towns on the advertised route, and these
will be sure, with bands and shouting, to
keep the presidential party awake,
The wisdom Of the course was pfain to be
seen. So there was more telegraphing, to
the end that through the late hours of the
night the presidential train ran over an I'M
route, only to get back to the
tracks by the time the party had
All night long one of the
general managers sat at his desk reading
and writing kilograms, receiving officials of
the train and watching the speed Indicator.
When, at noon the next day, the train
passed to the hands of another railroad com
pany, the general manager of the night be-
fore was sleepless, but he had a rested feel
lng as he saw the great train safe and sound
under the sheds, and the president, bright
eyed and refreshed, bowling from a carriage
that worked its tedious way through a
street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun.

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of each
week, giving complete accounts of all events of in
,erest throughout the world The Weekly Sun is
unsurpassed as an
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t is edited by writers of practical experience, who
know what farming means and what farmers want
in an agricultural journal. 1t contains regular re-
ports of the work Of the Agricultural Experiment
Stations throughout the country, of the proceed
ngs of farmers clubs and Institutes and the discus
sion of new methods and ideas of agriculture. Its
Market Reports, Poultry Department and Vet
Urinary columns particularly valuable to coun-
try readers. The Poultry Department is edited by
well-known poultry expert, every issue contains
practical information of value for poultry-raisers.
Poultry on many farms has become great source
Of revenue, and those interested in this profitable
industry will find the Poultry Department of the
Weekly Sun invaluable in the way of suggestions,
advice and information. Every issue contains
Stories, Poems, Household and Puzzle Depart
ments, variety OF interesting and instructive
lected matter and other features, which make 1t
welcome visitor in city and country homes alike.
One Dollar year. inducements TO gettersup
of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the Daily and
Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably
in advance. Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02
RsSxAex
av
Bicycle.
Lowest in Price
Highest in Quality.
Lowest in Price
Highest in Quality.

The product of twenty years sue
cessful experience offered to the
public for Forty Dollars. No bet
ser wheel is before the public
Fully guaranteed in every partc-
ular 1t is the highest Of high
grade wheels. Send for artistic
catalogue.
have ridden one and will guar
antee it to satisfy the most exact
ing and further agree to make
every purchaser feel that he has
gotten his moneys worth. Come
in and talk wheel some day.
JUSTIN Nj. KUNKLE,
Agent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02

He who depends upon the invita-
tons OF Others for his meals dimes very
irTegularly.
A low voice is an excellent thing in
woman and low theater hat is an
excellent thing on her.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02
1899. THE sun. 1899.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper Of the People,
1899

Fearless IN Exprcssion,
Sound ia Principle,
Unswervingsin its Allegiance to Right Theories
and Right Practices.
The Sun publishes all the news all the time, but
it does allow its columns be degraded by I'M
clean, immoral or purely sensational matter.
Editorally, the Sun is the consistent and I'M
changing champion and defender Of popular rights
and interests against political machinery and mo-
nopolies OF every character. Independent in all
things, extreme in none Il is for good laws, goei
government and good order.
BY mail Fifty Cents a. month. Six Dollars a
year
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02
FINE WORK FREE.
A Liberal offer From the Empire Laun-

To each one of our patrons who
brings dollars worth Of Laundry we
will do up in first class style pair OF
lace curtains free Of charge. That
means saving Of 40 per cent on each
dollar.
THE EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Walnut Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02

AsheyfIIe.

ONLY Through Car Line is via Queen
= Crescent Ronte and Southern R'y
lforn Cincinnati.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02

THE best dinner for the money to
be had at s. ". Thompson's restaurant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-02-02
Cafe and Observation

CHft HHN UUStTVHIIOH
cars. Excellent service and Superb
throughout trains. Queen u Crescent
Route from Cincinnati South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

There was little activity in the realty market
yesterday. The list OF sales at private contract
reported was short and. with the exception OF
a dwelling on Fifth avenue. the properties sold
were unimportant. A dwelling on Madison
avenue was also sold The dealing In fats and
tenements which has been conspicuous for
some time was removed yesterday and several
sales OF these classes ot property were reported
There were several voluntary offerings at
auction In tho saiesroom yesterday and with
one exception they we're well received. No.
264 West Thlrty-fourth street. four-story
stone-tront dwelling. was the subject OF con-
siderable competition. some ninety bids being
made before the parcel was knocked down to
Paul Westpbal for 1924. $50. 0fths three parcels
sold In foreclosure. two went to outsiders.
Plans have been drawn for seven-story
apartment house OF white marble and Harvard
brick. which Ia TO be erected on the east side
OF Broadway. seventy five feet south Of 10Sth
street. Herbert Dongan Ia the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

B.C.&F. T. Barry have sold. In conjunction
with Collins 4 CoIlina. the iour-story DWELL
]. n Kalley 4 Son aud Holdridge a Ward
have sold for Warren 7 Dennis. the Ave STORY
building. on lot 2+.4x1OO. No. 30 Warren
street
lie Grand b. Cannon has sold to Johnson
Livingston. the iour.story Dwelling. with
avenue. Mr. Livingston owns No. 3O9a djoin-
ing
Myron c. Merriman OF Syracuse. y. Y, has
Nicholas place. 1Q+ feet south oi 155th street.
to Robert \. Clark.
The four-story brownstone dwelling, No.
West 1921 street. has been sold.
The Ave- story brick tenement. No 238 Henry
street. lot 235N1OO. has been sold.
L. ID. Marks has bought the four story brick
tenement. No. 221 East Eighty-t third street
The six.story brick fiat on the north side OF
Monroe street $50 feet west OF Rutgers street.
has been sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

At the New York Real Estate salesroom yes
terday Peter +. Never & Co. sold. In fore
closure. the three.story brick dwelling, No,
800 Wcst 18Th street. to tn. plaintiff. Joseph
A. Dean, for Sl2 .3OO and for the trustee, four
lots. l0Ox1OO.4. on the south side Of Forty
seventh street. 300 feet east of Eleventh
avenue. to Jacob Korn, for S22.00O.
four.story brownstone fiat. No. loo West
Forty.seventh street. to Jacob Kottek for
81 $50, and the similar dwelling. No. 1O7
S23, 900.
Bryan l.. Kennedy 4 Co. sold, at public
Union avenue. to j. X. Ghames for $3.50.
ID. Phpnix InRrnham 4 Co. sold. In fore.
closure. the four-story dwelling. No. 30 West
Ninth street. TO Ascher Osterman for S22.UOO.
and the four-story stone front dwelling. No.
2a West Thirty-fourth street. to Paul West
phal for s24 l5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
TROLLEY CHANGES IN BROOKLYN.
Bridge Tranic to he Relieved By Better
Service to tho Ferries.

BBrNtto 10 tne
After consultation between President Fair
child OF the Union Ferry Company and Presi-
dent Rossiter OF the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
Company 1t was announced yesterday that
beginning with Monday next q new route will
be Instituted over tho Gates avenue division OF
tho trolley lines to and from the South Ferry.
The line will be operated during the rush
hours only and II will run from sumner avenue
and through Oates avenue to Fulton street
an thence around Borough Hall. Court street
and Atlantic avenue to the ferry. The cars,
according to the schedule. will connect with
every boat. On the same day there will be in
stituted an increased service to Fulton Ferry,
ind under the new system " is thought that
many people can be induced to use the ferries
who now come over the bridge. Increased
service will also be given to Hamilton Ferry
from Fort Hamilton and TO South Ferry on the
Seventh avenue line.
Harry Hanhury, Chairman Of the Citizens
Committee. which WINS organized to protest
against the traffic changes made by President
Rossiter three weeks ago. issued general
notice Yesterday for a meeting OF representa-
tiv" citizens and delegates from public
bodies In Kings county. to be held tonight at
POI Montague street. BROOKLYN, principally for
the purpose OF arranging Tor the presentation
OF the views ~ persons from the different lo-
calitcs before the State Railroad Com mission
at Borough Hall on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Auction Sales To-Day.

BY JOHN n. GoLDfNo.
Jennings street. No. 1893, south slde, 94;51
W. 10: foreclosure sale: John II. Ives ct al. eK-
ecutnrs. &c,. against samuel BurInester ct al /;
I n,Sns% due on jSasmSn and ntSr
est: costa aud advances. S2se, ~ and inter-
est: taxes. assessments. &c. $3.50 and interest.
ny n. PHOENIX INGRAHAM ACo.
feet wcs TO" OF Ninth S svenue. 25xi5HiSxsbfii9
! s osurc sale: New York LIE ins ,fancs and
A. MHcDrnad ct al; George l. schienelIn. at
toIney: Clarence " Francis. referee: due on
aoaaS"c. sls and ' interest taxes sass assess
ments. &c. 81 .i42J4 and interest
BY HERBERT A. SHERMAN.
Fast 18th street. No. 5i5. north side, 43o. 81
feet west OF Cor,lNnit avenue. iys-story. brick
ct al. trustee &c. vs. Peter kinsIg. ct al: Edo
Mercedes. attorney: Inn.9,nh Hurry.
terest: costs and allowance. s3I3 10 and inter
est; taxes. assessments. dc.. S413.Oi and In
last 10th street. No. $40 lDenman street,
north side. 3i5 icet east OF Morris avenue.
22xlis5: iw9-stosy jrams dw"lIing; tore
Frickrr. ct al; Epstein Bros, attorneys: Mich
oolas Schroeder, referee: due on }pIgment
SlB4S AZ and interest: costs and allowances.
sli4oT: taxes. assessments. &c. 3.
ny STRONG IRELAND.
West Thirty ninth street. No. l27. north side.
30 feet west II Ninth avenue. 25x!ss0: four
story brick tenement. with store, four.s'ory
rear tenement partition sale: Frederick Wohr-
mann against Ges'ne Wohrmann ct al: c. Il.
C.rrnth 4 Co, ATTORNEYS: Clinorl " Hart
ridge. retere" taxes, assessments. &C.. SlSjO3.
DY BEyAS l.. KESSELLY
Fourth avenue Wakefield. northwest corner
4th street. lU5xll tvo-story frame dwelling
foreclosure sac : Isaac y, Mills against Michael
Donnel,y etal: Mills & Johnson. attorneys;
James V. Simpson. referee: due on judgment.
S2.h1 IL and interest: costs and allowances.
$l91 GB and interest: taxes. assessments, &c.
SlO3SU and interest.
ny PHILIP A. sMYrH.
Lexington avenue. No. GO3. east side. 81. 101 .
feet north OF Fitty-secpnd street tourist
stone.front dwelling, l63 2-5X.0; foreclosure
sale: Harmon Hendricks against Heinrich
Vessels OF al: Dr(iroye & Riker. attorneys
George Hoes. referee: due on Judgment. SlO-
I55. 81 and interest costs and allowances.
S32l %: taxes. S2lO.G.
BY PETER r MEYER CO.
West 9th street. M. ~, south side, 227 4 feet
east o'C UNI bus avenue 33 Ak 100 | .nva-s STORY
brick fat; foreclosure sale: action No, !, John
r Terry AMI another. trustees. against Edgar
Coles ct al. Lord Day 4 Lord. attorneys:
Frank NJ. Hoahan. referee: due on Judgment.
S+D.843: subject to taxes, &c. $7ll.35 and in
tsrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.



tAH property Iouh II F,uri'snh s'r,,tJ
Broome Vt, wv cor Goerrk Al, 2S3xloo;
Vim NJ HooH, referee. to Daniel Seymour .oo
Yves. Brosiway; Am-s Emo stal. eIr'. ,o.
west Brosi~a,. IA. 35l6o: EIs OF Amos
Il Emo to salu.eder, ,,,..,,,.,,..,',., $4,000
uup,qp.rp .a, Of FIX a S,"s s.,S... Fourteenth
ard ION IrssD
eIinRton ay, n cor Il 9th st. Ioo.lirloo;
Geo Arthur to German American Real
~ sy,s. PA sf,h 4, !, i.l.oS; Thomas o'o
STRIP on 5: Title Wool to Carrie bend .
s!'h .,rss, 6g2 +. 2stio2,a Tho. J Nc.
Lsughlin aud wife 10 Herbert Dongan
a. row"n 10 Moses Wa IiSh',.',..'...,.. 100
sob 1 H... ,s9 % r.h.r ~ ao.""s
Lexington az, es. s4.a n lo7th at, in.sIdE:
Hugo Hirsh. referee, T. Nathan Cohen, s.s25
tAnprop,r,v p,a Of f2t s"tn@ o,,,os,. Fourteenth
and non Hrs,ts.)
Broadway. " =. 30, lolStst. 6oxlo0; Her.
bert DOngan and wife " Thos McLsugh-
sIth st. ~ and a. W. 5oIioo ii. John
s6t6 It, Tia W, i".N1io2 Lila Cuyas
and ano. to Henry = STEELE ato.,.;ao. /
.6s: Amos i fno ct al. osrs, to Ny ..oo
Manhattan, AZ, 80. v 8, 1880; 4 Aionlo
sS afs' IT, 10 i iis w. .Si isaIoss Harry 100
2sth q. aht ". 3I.'1os'" " l. Allen to
2stn 1t, az. isus mn az, 2i51,s .; Geo
" McAdsm. exr. 40, to Geo / Alien; l4,boo
Leavy TO Adolf Ncthe ..,..,..,.....,...,.. 100
'fi so & HANNAH u StSrse 'fy" to EitAbah
eith 81, n 8. t21 Amsterdam av, ioox
100 3; Beta Berth TO Gussic Il Ray.
IVES, End ay a W cor S7th ~, 22eIlpO;
John II POLLEN to Lherty Realty CO.., $4,000
S7th vt. s,s. ~ " Central Park 2OxlOo.H;
Richard q wcllInG. referee, to Mazda.
Broadway, sw cor dNth 1t, 2s.T1io7.sx
.6,IxH4.s; Amos Emo ct al, cxr to New
s5, SH st. iis ", id,Iii0i2.aa;; Andrew j '''
Kelly to Lila A Cuyas .....,..........,., /
tAH property on Manhattan Island norih Of ION n)
10th st. = =. 2O5 Amsterdam av. 16x
p".il: Jas 7 barry - \ l. iiayes.,.....,.,. 81
9th ~, ne cor 2o.th at 2i.llxio0; Chas u
Miller to Robert ii bennry .,,....,........,
] iSth st: ~ W. 25xloo.il; Rachel Lese to
LOUIS f.Hser ,,,,,,',,,., ,,.,...,,...,.. tOC
BRONX
(lN property in BrOR1 borOuph)
! Ash Av. o :. lots go TO w, map Lacon,a Park.
I0uSion; Isabella Waldo TO Sarah
| Prospect Az, -. 1872 n West hester av
o!.afs5 AZ irTeG; Henry Whitehead to
Pelham road, u 8, at stake In lands Johns
| Burns hoNl l.3r6oGll2.2. Ellen A Bible
I 10 Mary hen rnun, Observation-Disclosures.
Grand boulevard and Concour.e, " s.
| also Grand Boulevard and Concourse. VS..
| avs. 10 Ringsbridge road, SOI2I8 2x3Ox
| 2inllt John Haskins and wife and Auo "
10 Inc mayor &C. omitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Arrived-wEpsrspAr. Nov. az.

Arrived-wEpSEspAr.N Nov. az.
L. 8. steamer Resolute. Commander Kelly, San.
tiavo. Nov. H.
Sc Tcntonic. McKinstry. Liverpool. Nov. is.
IA Anchor.a. wilson. glasgow. Nov. y.
Ss Ems. He rrassowitE. Genoa. Nov. y.
S. BOSTON City. Barclay. swansea, Nov. o.
Ss Advance. Phillips. Colon. Nov. 10.
Ss Erna, Brunn. Japiaica, Nov. II.
- Luccrna Dyer, Shields. Nov, o.
ss America. FNsiuth Jamaica, Nov. IL
Ss Kenmore. Ellis. SourahavA. Sept ?.
~ Trinidad. Fraser. Bermuda. Nov. 20.
Sc Fila. STANCE. c Ion. Nov. IL.
Ss CIV andottc. Hitler, Norfolk, Nov. II.
S. Hudson. Halaev. New Orlean, Nov. rs.
g. Comanche Pennington. Jacksonville. Nov To-
"a Benefnctor. Swain. Philadelphia, Nov. II.
So VI. l.. cav. Gather. Baltimore. Nov. 10.
SIS Alamo. HiI. Boston Nov al.
Is Manhattan, Bennett. Portland, Nov. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Conf Car Wreck Mt Little Ferry junction.

hAckENsAcK, y. j.. Nov. 22.-At 2 O'Clock
m's afternoon the drawhead Of coal car
pl,en out AZ u train passed through Hucken-
;,Enhc,lo9, four miles south. dozen cars we're
WtpoWh from he track. making bad wreck
cH orHsIy was hurt. but all the tracks were
aM,e hour tonight. Passengers were trans
h nn,i ar uni the wreck and reached home an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

1924 At, SIS. 100 W I'd av. aa.4xlOo.Ii; leasehold;
Alexander Dodin. excr, &C. Va John Larkin; 3
NOR Al atty, 2 Albright.
Matilda at, " 9, lot lS2. map OF WAAhn gtnnv
0o.2x1onxI2.6x Maria Doepel vs. william l.
Schultz ct al; atty. Wood.
ll7th ut, ms 40 e 9Th av. IOnxIOo.II; Michael A
Jones.
4lst It, 40 W; Broadway Savings In'titution VA
stdcia Smith ct all atty. Il Is Reilly.
Cherry at, 47S to IA; Abraham gutenberg vs. Jos W
kierst ct al; atty, II N Flateau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23
Plans Filed for Now Buildings.

142d st. n 70 o Alexander NV; threc'Story
shop and store wilcox, owner;
Alexander, architect cost. ...,,.....,:,.. $500
3D. Ay, 1871; siX-story fiat and store, ID
cost ,,,,.,.,.,''.''''.,,.,, ,' 1900
2oth at, 22p W; six.story and has. ment HAT
architect; cost ,.,'',,,..''''.,,.,.., 800, 1850
10th ct and stebbins nv. sc cor; three
story dwelling and store; Sproessig,
owner: A Boehmer, architect; cost ........ 7.6o
GeDbns Av. -, IN = 10th at; three story
msr archit ct: cost, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-23

,.No'inEHcE. r. l.. Nov. % Brown Univer.
.oo. IS 70 nave II new dormitory to be ready for
y, ", ~. ahcy next Scntomber 1t will be erected
Cp, ,nS corner OF Ihayer and Manning streets.
o. n HW" Lincoln Field, by Arthur @. Wolworth
uS,"l,nIGrY' President Faunce saws that tho
ban 49,, corporation heartily approves OF the
Over t n,,l VIII exercise a supervisory control