davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
Lehigh Valley Railroad

stations foot Of West 23d, Cortandt and De'oro's'
S'''''"' streets (Penns H. L ferries .,.,. 81.
.Time West 23rd Street. Other nglres CorI snusd r
res6rosses Street.. Daily except sunday SUNNY
only Other trans daily.
.8.45. 100 An Leeai f or. EAsTT00S' NIAGARA
FAILS and West. and principal l99a points. Psrlor
and Dining Connects foI roai bsShc prr,s.xouo
rxpPEss.,' Hsndsomest train IN nc word I'm LIN,
eG 10 tb through seepers to Detroit and Chicago
Dining Oar Ser''o For wILKES-BARRE
1880, 90 i. NJ. SCRANTON, Coal Branches
.3,5O, 40 =. M and Intermediate points
liza .tzpu Iocal FOR MAUCH CHUNK.
1'2W 2'Jn y NJ Local Express for EAsTON.
',2'i0 8I0 p NJ For Bunalo ana points "es@
rbrc114 tb" s. eeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto -
7.t9 500 bS NJ see6ips Car passengers carried
go, $50 pm. For ITHACA, k4CHEs IEH'
RIFF AiO and West. Sleeping Cars TO hCssS9 9 ,,s
SOUTH PLAINFIELD and 30 BE s.S N sso 70
aonyh Planned ony) g 90 40 $50 and 81 VI -,
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ 10 1' ~ ~
OK qi ana isZ3 Broadway, 81 F. l4th St, y ~ IA
Ion g. Court st 9s Bdwsy and Annex Sta $1,000
y Y Transfer CO. vii call for ana cnech Oess~e'
from hotel or residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
CTPRF7IE COURT, New York COunty.-MaTy


0n ns puTsSaas q a. ,socqo aeF.spt q . Pan
,,ar ans sais duly made IN the above S,,ir
Ssarfns date tho 18Th oay q March IN 80 ~ Ney
sn,sea ~, iss Ssv Of March 1879. l. The under
TIE referee In So E 1sei F1 fats saicroSns 70
II RroedVS5 "a r ta the I'm day Of April. $50 at
New IsTs , or TooS or lat Gay by Charles neTr.n
s1c:oassr certain premises :. G5H iogs 70 0s
ssea m rs sa ,}5Tery with the buildings and iPT2ye
Hss ;s,esa Sat. ' aY New F d %R sos sad
Il btoinfcd ord described IS ioioNs ,,6e n. sixth
nnGiS Ssisn5 q One XaH6rsd ana Ge ,ee
Ea.sr s, ,n5 rnrng thence Northwaroy ead paro-
Ay5g. Ssys3y x. go 9 isi s s9S ss3 go r 8e
nyo C25 feet, thence s9gthwsriiy and esSn pses,
,ss ,SS northsriy ,se o. sixth Street thence VS.
sa along re Norss n, aq p "a Of Sorhs saa
premises tnr known IS and by re s'r sn or ease
msnt a. % snbssting westerly wall Of buildings pPsn
and sp9n CIV pT q S.w ' qo4 and On more ore
Yarticariv designated ard described IL certain rsp9t
,rs o. r,aoation of - city Of New York relative to
eeauring tile BY re NAy on he Noqhsry side %
e,,S street between avenues ana for soho9l PUT.
S Ss. csfs orio, EoT YORK CITY, vas oona5e
isas ana hiei in sa'd -srks once January Dist 1888
Dated A"''A ~ 1000 PRATT n BROWN Rsf.rs..
KnI I;,s75.4 = s Fl f7oSi.,n
Trough q Manhattan New York CITY, n Y.
Guardian "A ntcm.
Psesman street
borough q Manhattan. New Tors City 4 Y.
sAArrs NIXON ESQ.
Attcrney for reft.. Rudolf Wrtse,
Roe6man Street
Borough o. Manhattan New Yort City, n. Y.
FRED DTTFFrNEAC H. Jr. Bso.
Attornev for Iefts. John B. Frank Ksul, and An
to'uet-s fenL
poe Broadway.
A. HENRY MOSLF. ESQ.
Attornev f-r Df German Savings Bank.
so Broad Street.
Borough q Manhattan New York CITY y. Y.
The following 70 & diagram 81 the above described
premises 20 Be sold VI .ch known by ne Street
Number cor East 9Th street, Borough Of Manhattan.
Cifv q New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
rupsIlsrs Aoisl Docket @nio..


This lis, appears Mondays Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
HOTELS of THE WORLD.
so% d :s t oi5 s s any Winter Resorts or Hotel
Hotel Tariff BWpeaw Co.,
90 Ff.A Ave. Now YORK
pa SO Res Ess' at E 81, i'''ll .i..
90 Quail 81. Jean Rapas'e, Nice
NOTEl POCKET &WlDga
%IbANI \. Thu Ten s' i, = T. s. es' ! F. s 53
~' tss & a''y E:, 7;s y 51 's and pgp
noe fcy ~ beach from, ana Virgins ave- 70 %
: csaea uee e,s all trains r. 60
81. Vs. Truit Prop.
= Eiesaat new Hotel On Virginia Ave.
81 ~. M 49, f. Cope Prap
{ Recently bunt and improved yrte Tor b5okietsC
oesaa E.i aai kentucky Ave 80 70 90 weekly
The Roman. .........A. P. 50 Up. b P. $40 up
4 p alexander
SAIzIMoMs .Tae casror a. F.. $50 up
BOSTON Ms 49,: D.. Hotel lendome. A. T., 50 up
HRooK1YN y. Y."IIo.el S., Gesrse e r. 81 a. p. s
I'tre1, ''S' & las H., 'e' - T. ~ 80 up
KANSAS City No New Coates. T. T.. - ups A. p. s. up
MINI AIoIiS. Vi nn...... West Hotel a. r. 50 up
MOBILE Ala.............. Battle House A p g. 90 no
NEW YORK. ;....,,,. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. A. p. S.
go S9sn -pola4 Ht! - cnam6,rs q WIFvaO EP. 81 up
49, - - - up
PIrTsBuRc Pa HI schealey EP 81 - up. A.P 81 up
SAIL lANl CITY TAB. The cullen. y. - s. 10 - g
sly Lou is No Planters h te p b.. 50 up. 4 r. S. uu
S4hA1.SL n y Yates iotel. J.. T.. $40; A. F.. s.
g. Hotel Gordon. s.. j.. IS no. D. T. 10 Nm
DO Restaurant, Alo) Hotel Chsmbern. F. r. 81 ut
c. The Ralr gh IL. r.. 81 80 nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Sixth
There are liens Of any hind against tho above
described property.
Dated New York. March 2oth 1890
PRATT A. BROWN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

EUROPE 45 RI ro1TF EFs9r H!a@- sESI
ISLES is5 Norway Nor,h ce'e ,i, ~ 1899
slnarior ron4uc0rs Select parties sail May g. June 10
June "a and July = Unequaled Arrangements. lnc1-
sive cost 'Od World Tourist Guds Illus. free A.
DE POTTER 40 = way, Dept r. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
foreclosure Bales.
SUPREME COURT. County Of New 1orE,~
- xNpA townsend Plaintiff. against CANINE

II. UflTTs
- NORA A. TOWNSEND. Plaintiff AGAINST 'N'-'''-
Il MAGE and others Defendelsts ,-. and sale made
- Judgment Of foreclosure anu
....-eS ~ Ire above entitled action nealhk sssef
so~~.S sav ~ December. 1891 J. ,he ancf,on
-. ernorted therein will sell az pu'O 80 hun
So VIZ Resl Estate Salesroom NunhueN -. Man
49, ana eleven an Broadway IN me the Elev-
- 49, ,sa CITY % New York on LnesoAy -, that
.s tsy ~ Aprr 1872 twelve c!oeh n eers
snsn S n rbnnlx lngrahsm company e.Eorein de-
,rcr,ises IN sid judgment mento an With tho
sssgr and improvements thereon ereo5 and described
.srS ~ the CITY OF New York o2uneeo she x
a. ,o,eNe; Begtnning at point 10 me % hvndre6 and
~ OssrSrAs snd fortieth street ostenI " r-thsry
S sse, Westerly the niersecNon o. ne westerly
MY - runired ana fcrteth street AZ. So rorrsry
sc Eighth Avenue. end running theho F.t eieven
sac ,-ith Eighth Avenue ninetN-hiIe - ,os+eriv
Parss ne middle lire OF the block thence Ssfsry
incnes hundred feet e., -
WITH rsath Avenue nnsy-nins feei stTeet
phe..e.. -ste~iv sdc o. hundred ehc - =, -,
10 ne {s- along the northerly side Of one nu
49, and coTtsth street one hundred iee' ~ '
beginning OA%rF-I. p INGRABAM
~ Referee
NJ GROVE a RIKER
plaintiffs Attorney
is Nassau Street - o.. -, N,svr York
<.ro-~srS ls a diagram 81 the pIopeI W
. ~ -srnbs-s are 811-SlSSlb-SlT west 4s''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER

CONDITION OF THE Federal. rpr
RAILROAD EARNINGS
The following tables show the rnovA-,..
the chief active stocks and bonds in IN. ~
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

Government bond quotations compare
NTH those OF week ago. d,

RAILROAD AND OTHER sroOh' ann.
The following Is the usual table ss'ss week, ne
Der OF shares OF all stocks deai' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
Gtcnrsious.

Gxcnrsious.
WINTER RESOR rs
rr1otsrs 10 ALI, Winter Resorts. ly ALL Routes
s.ee1er ana Ran. including bermuda, Nassau
'''''""' Ali POINTS SOUTH.
LAND OF TIE SkY North %"'P Garoiin O.
Special 1y n; Searrn,9s r 5esT, on v ,s qe to
IuraV natural bridge, Lookout Mountain
Hshevinc. Richmond, Ola Point comfort
Washington. etc From Ne" AOh AP'" o. NJ -
penses included Siio. . -. ~ .-1 ~.
BERMUDA. T fose. i|'S Spec,aI PaTty leaves
NV York BY \. =. ''Pretori4" March p Fares IN
Guiding Hotel and Travelling Expenses, $40 Tor lo-dhy
trip.
THOs COOK G SON,
eGl and 1928 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
@ nnnirn llrnrrrtn 90 EFT.

COMMIT y J-Furnishei and unfurnished houses s 20
-" -',e~ ~ wear: large and small; best locations
G. POTTER pposlte station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
Real estate u1anteo,


WASTED private residence. between 4eh ana oe,h
w streets Madison e. -Nth AEes 4L..e S'oDDOV W
- 90 ] ROMANO BROWN co.
S'oV" 50 SD street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

High. Low. Mch IS Mch ii chg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
Brooklnn 1)roprrlp Go Eet.
NO~Oo~~~~~o~~~~~~~>|>~~
RFNT FREE TO MAY list

TO sman families with good reference the enc me o
go ~oon,r ana bath; furnace. handsome deeoIAyA
etc mi see Nos s y and IS nov reaoy 'or 90.
e.C, Il S7-rrANI) & SONS. es2 Fulton-st. corner
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20

FNCt RSIONs TO EUROPE
| FAVE April |, %; May g, 20, -; June 10,
"a. July l. D. Special features Membership limited
h. C. CLARK. III broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
9urnlsbco Apartments 90 fr

--l~r (.
mo ET>ST furnished very low rate ITooIn ana
49, Win ell cOnveniences. Ninth ST. near '-4'h
i .Sfr-r-r FIR oJ>HlNGIAM ~ Liberty s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
Suburban Rc1i Csl1te.

-. crrN,CY-Montclair real estate all kinds sale ana
y -ent CIARENCE B. TUBES Beekman-st. NJ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
MMln ANn-AMETNHA nIEE.
0lD DOEllRl0OM G1ME.

Daily SEKNICE.
t-or Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Newport News. Ports
mouth Tinners Point and Richmond, Va. connecting for
Je,ersburg Richmonl. Virginia Beach. Washington,
ID G. and entire South and west
Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier 70,
North RIVER FOOT Of Beach ST.. Mon. Tuss' Wednes'
rburs Fri 3 %. Sat p. sunday, ! p m.
Nv T. GlfIfI,AUDEU Vice-Pres and rranc Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
Dr GROVE a RIKER
pfot-ftNs Attorneys,

i4o Nassau street 49,. 49, p, New York
,.,o-|s,S e a diagram Of the properly 70 DC
TIE foloNlh. eiislssib-s1T west i40th street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06

by George. I'm glad I wasn't Me-
thuseIahl" '.Why?'' Think what a
strain il would be to pay the premiums
for as many years as that on the life
insurance L carry. "-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
IAYHAWKER JoTs.

Dave T,eahy: Governor Stanley has
already paid Tom Fenlon, a Gold Dem
ocrat, 500 for crushing the klondike
(Sensation.)
War news will be mighty uninterest-
ing to Kansas people now that the
Twentieth is no longer taking a hand
in the game
Mr.. Thirsty lives in Leavenworth.
but there can surely be no reason why
he should be that way, unless 1t Is the
lack of the price.
Mr.. Brown has discovered since that
Hutchinson convention that this thing
OF being a Moses is not what 1t IS
cracked up to be.
The Twentieth Kansas boys will not
get home in time to see the sunflowers
bloom, but they will be here in time to
help get in the corn crop.
Down in southern Kansas the other
day Miss Holland and Mr.. Dutch were
united in marriage. Another case Of
the Dutch taking Holland
1t is said that two Atchison county
men raise coyotes in pen. They re-
Gently cashed in so scalps to the coun-
ty for so good hard dollars.
The Inman Review says that it
prints all the news that is fit to print, -
and it had in four local items last week.
Imam people must be pretty tough &C
cOrding. to that
The Syracuse News. which is pub
lished out in the cattle country, thinks
that the Kansas cattle man, to use a
well known western metaphor, has a
firm grip on the worlds tail.
And now Ewing Herbert says that ga
page issue of the Brown County World
one of the best issues of a country
newspaper ever printed in the west
was gotten out by the printers while
he was away and he didn't know any
thing about it.
An American newspaper man has a
mighty poor opinion of those French
reporters If the Dreyfus trial had
been in America and somebody had
limited anything about a bordereau or
a secret dOssier, the reporters would
have had the whole thing in the next
edition of their papers, and if they
couldn't have secured the right one
| they would have put their heads to-
gether and made up one of their own.
Here's the way they do it up at Troy,
where the iointists are assessed the
sum of $40 per month for the benefit
of the city government: Mrs. George
! Warner discovered her husband sadly
the worse for liquor on the principal
street. In fact he was too drunk to
| employ the usual means of locOmOtiOn,
so Mrs. Warner seized the unfortunate
George by the trouser legs and slid
/ him on the bosom of his pants a block
] or two toward home. and the sidewalk
/ looked like a street sweeper had been
| at work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06


noon yesterday a Memphis freight
running twenty miles an hour, crashed
into light spring wagon containing
four of Fred Upson's children, killing
Bessie, aged 8, and seriously and prob
ably fatally injuring two others, Clar-
ence, aged Z, and Ethel, aged IL. Dan,
the Oldest boy, in charge, saved his
life by jumping. One Of the horses was
killed outright and the wagon wrecked.
Bessie's body was horribly crushed and
body lay across the COW catcher when
found.
The wagon road at the crossing was
thiclxly hedged on both sides. The chill
dren and train reached the crossing al
most simultaneously. The horses took
fright on the track and refused to con-
t1nue across and the engineer did not
even have time to close the throttle be-
fore the crash came. The engine was
Immediately uncoupled and ran to Buff
falo, returning with physicians The
father of the children is in the hospital
at Kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
MUST PAY AT LAST.
Water Company Can No Longer
EVade Mrs. DanR's Claim.

Captain ]. G. Waters, G. c. Clemens
and A W. Dana are three lawyers who
are feeling pretty well today over a de-
cision made by Judge Hook in the fed
era1 court this morning.
The case in which the decision was
made was the suit for damages brought
against the water company by Miss
Grace Whiting as administrator of the
estate of her mother, and Mrs. A. W.
Dana, formerly Miss Katherine Whit
ing
Eight years ago Mrs Whiting and
Mrs. Dana were thrown from a buggy
and severely injured, caused by their
horse becoming frightened at an open
hydrant of the water company. They
brought suit against the company
through Captain Waters, and secured a
judgment of over IS, 900, which was al
firned by the supreme court But be-
fore they could collect any of the money
the waterworks went into the hands of
a federal court receiver They filed an
intervening petition in the federal court
in August, 1885, claiming lien on the
water cOmDany'S income. month
later the Atlantic Trust company. rep
resenting the water company mort
gage, got the receivership extended to
their suit, and W. B. Strong brought q
suit on another mortgage. Nothing
was done with the Whiting case and
the property was sold three years ago.
In the meantime Mrs. Whiting had
Mr.. Dana, so that he naturally took a
hand in the suit. Things had become
so tangled that they required the ser
services of a chancery expert to
straighten them out. Last January
Captain Waters and Mr.. Dana employ
ed G. c. Clemens to go into the case
and see what he could do. They had
their Judgment but could not get hold
of any money. Mr.. Clemens went
through the papers and finally decided
that they had plenty of legal rights in
their case, but all the money lay in the
Atlantic Trust case, and the thing to
do was to form a sort of fusion between
the rights and the money.
Mr.. Clemens made an argument in
the case before Judge Hook last April
and the judge took the summer to look
the matter up. This morning he de-
cided in favor of the plaintiffs.
With the interest the Judgment now
amounts to about 81, 900, and it is said
that there is plenty Of money in the
hands of the court to settle it. Mr..
Clemens gets 81, 900 for his argument,
Captain Waters will get about SO, 500
and the balance will go to the estate
Of Mrs. Whiting and to Mrs. Dana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
UNKNOWN MAN SUICIDES.
Pocket Contained Certificate of De-
posit For 5000 Given to John
Stead by a Topeka Bank

Wichita, Sept. 6.-Late yesterday af-
ternoon the body of an unknown man
was found in a little frame building, a
mile east, on Douglas avenue, here.
The man probably committed suicide
Sunday.
There was a bullet hole in his head
and a revolver lay on the floor near
him In the pockets of the mans coat
were found keys of various kinds a
certificate of deposit for 5000 made out
in favor of John Stead. by the Citizens
National bank Of North Topeka, some
baggage checks and a doctors prescrip-
ton written for Miss Handy, Wamego
Kan. The baggage check was for a
small box that came here from Kansas
City last Saturday morning. The body
was in such a state of accommodation
that very little could be told of the
mans age or personal appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
SCALPER'S TICKET.
It Makes Much Trouble For Kansas
City Lady.

Mrs Randall and little son, living at
Kansas City and relatives of John
Marshall of this city, were forcibly
elected from the east bound Rock ISL
and train yesterday afternoon upon its
arrival in Topeka. The trouble was
caused by Mrs. Randall having pur-
chased a scalper's ticket in Denver.
which turned out to be not good for
passage, and upon Mrs. Randall refus-
ing to pay her fare, Conductor Mooney,
two porters and Policeman Henderson
took her forcibly from the train.
Mrs Randall had been visiting in
Denver and as her return ticket would
expire before she desired to return
home she sold it and when ready to
start she purchased a ticket of a scalp
er, good for passage as far as Chicago.
This ticket was accepted for passage
through Colorado and the western part
of Kansas, but when Conductor Mooney
took charge of the train at Belleville,
he found that the ticket was an old one
and not good for passage, and hence re-
fused to accept it. Mrs. Randall refus-
ed to pay her fare or get off the train,
saying that if anything was wrong with
the ticket that she would settle the
matter when she reached her home in
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
Kansas Reunions.

Following is a list of the G. A. r. re-
unions to be held this summer:
gra-September 12-15; J. D. Matte
son, president.
Arkansas City-Septembe 1915; r.
A. GiImer, secretary
secretary.
Wichita-S September 1921. R.Moore.
secretary
GAYLORD September 1922; ]. G. H.
Armistead, secretary.
acknowledgements 1921; D. M.Reid,
secretary.
Topeka state reunion-Septembe 26-
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
10 ENFORCE E1eHT-HoUR LAW
Contractor Who Has the Construction
of Wellington Jail May
Have Trouble.

Wellington, Sept. 81. S. O'Connor of
Winfield, corresponding secretary of
the Journeymen Stonecutters' Associa-
ton of America, has asked County At
torney Ready to enforce the eight-hour
law in connection with the building of
the new county Jail. The county attor-
ney has decided to notify J. H. Nit
chell, the contractor, and says he viii
prosecute any complaints made.
Should this law be enforced it may
cause a suspension Of work on the Jail,
but the contractor does not seem to be
worried over the prospect of losing
money thereby. O'Connor is apparently
interested in the enforcement of the law
insofar as it effects the journeymen
stonecutters, but the law applies equal
ly to all workmen employed on the
building from the bod carriers to the
superintendent Of construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06

LFrom the Chicago News.l
The best workers are those who know
when to rest.
Many man strikes out while trying
to make run of luck.
An invitation to take something
may spirit the bore away.
The principals in love match often
have to scratch for a living.
Some men are compelled to care for
relatives for whom they don't care.
The homely girl doesn't believe there
is such thing as beauty sleep.
Temperance people are respectfully
reminded that there are water snakes.
Every man should be capable of
keeping his estimate of his abilities to
himself.
The apparel oft proclaims the man,
but woman oft proclaims the apparel
of other women.
All the worlds stage-and Atlas is
the only actor who ever succeeded IN
elevating it.
When a man goes into business there
is always some one who wonders where
he got the money.
The pessimist not only thinks things
are as bad as they can be but he really
expects them to be worse.
There is usually something radically
wrong when a small boy goes through
a gate rather than climb fence
Some of the amateur actors who are
thinking of adopting the stage as a
profession should tackle hack driving
as a job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06

Insurance Superintendent (suspic-
iously-"How did your husband happen
to die so soon after getting insured fol
a large amount?'' Widow-"He work
ed himself to death trying to pay the
premiums. '-Household Words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
REUNION CALL.
Twenty second Kansas Will Talk
Over Old Times.

Secretary Henry NJ Thomas Of the As
sociation of Twenty-second Kansa volun-
teers, today issued the following call for
the first reunion of the regiment:
ITO the Members of the Twenty-second
Kansas Volunteer Infantry:
You are hereby directed to meet in
reunion at the city of Topeka from the
18th day of September, 1889, to the Goth
day of the same month Inclusive
"A camp will be established at the fair
grounds and hay. tsraw and ffrewOod will
be provided. You will be furnished with
tents and ordnance but are requested to
bring your uniforms and blankets.
You will be expected to take part in
the drills and shasz battles, ordered by
the commanding officer.
y The TWenty-seeOnd Kansas VIII have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06

The value of the Astor real estate in
New York is given in round figures as
$500 O0O, 900. though no guess is made as
to the part of this which it is within
the power of William Waldorf Astor to
dispose of. There are 1.52O parcels of
land belonging to the Astors in New
York, having frontage of seven miles
and occupied by at least 100 900 people.
The most valuable item. the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, is valued at SIS, OO0 900.
The New Netherland hotel and the Ex-
change Court building, are also Astor
rronarfias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-06
CALLED FROM BED.
Sheriff Cook Goes on Midnight Chase
of Thieves.

About midnight last night Sherim
Cook was aroused from his bed of slum-
Der by man giving his name as +.
G. Dexter, who said that two thieves
had stolen a team and spring wagon
belonging to him and were making or
with them. The names Of the men as
given by Dexter were James HalloWa v
and James Johnson. Sheriff Cook has
thy dressed, got out warrants for the
two, hitched up his team and started IN
pursuit of the thieves with Dexter. This
morning a telegram was received from
Scranton, stating that they had cap
tured the entire outfit and as soon as
his horses were rested he would start
on his return with them.