davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15

Accounting his own share OF responsibility for
the negotiations which took place during the
first four months OF 1871. and which ended
in the treaty OF Washington. Lord Selborne
expresses the opinion that Great Britain has
every motive. both OF sentiment and OF inter-
est. for being on the best terms possible with
the United States. 1T has become with u.s." he
says. "a maxim Of policy that all controversies
with the United States must be. in some way.
amicably settled" He adds that this DISPOSE
ton has sometimes had the effect OF stimulat-
ing the growth and accentuating the sharp
ness OF controversy. Lord Selborne acqui-
esced, as we have said. without remonstrance
in the Geneva arbitration. for which the
treaty OF Washington provided. but at the
same time he expresses the opinion that Great
Britain would have been justified In maintain
ing against the United States the position
taken by Lord Russell. who was the head OF the
British Foreign Office during our civil war.
1t will be recalled that Lord Russell refused
TO admit the principle that claims might be
foundeddpon the assumption that Great Britain
was responsible for the acts of Confederate
cruisers constructed for or sold to the Confed-
crates within British jurisdiction. or to treat as
a proper subject for arbitration the question
whether Great Britain had acted in good faith
toward the United States In her public conduct
as a neutral and had fulfilled her moral obliga-
ZION uOWbTu Unem. Inc Tuleb, however, duOpteQ
for the Geneva arbitration by the treaty OF
Washington permitted the assertion OF the
principle for which the American diplomatists
contended. and the result. as we know. was the
award in our favor. Lord Selborne. 1t
will be recalled. was one OF the coun-
sci for the British Government at Geneva. and
his comments on the arbitrators and on his
American opponents will BIO scanned with curl
osity. or the three arbitrators nominated re-
spectively by the King OF Italy. the Swiss Re-
public and the Emperor OF Brazil. We arc told
that Count Sclopis. tho Italian. who was chosen
President OF the tribunal. did not give US the
impression OF a strong man. He was. In per-
son. above tho average height. portly and
rhetorical. well bred. but too demonstrative in
his courtesy" Our author regarded NJ.
Staempfii. who had been President of the Swiss
Confederation. as ian ADLER and a different
sort of man short In stature. square and mus
cular. rough and homely in manners; with a
dark. gloomy countenance on which resoiu-
ton and force Of will were plainly written"
Viscount d'Itajuba was the Brazilian Minister
at Paris. He Ia described as "a mall man OF
good figure. cheerful looks and agreeable con-
versation not learned. but altogether q gem
tleman," Lord selborne goes on to say that
"of the three. Count Sclopis had in his own
country some reputation as a jurist. II the
other two had ever studied law 1t was, / sus-
pect, but slightly. and perhaps only for the
purpose OF this arbitration"
With reference to the possible bias OF
these Arbitrators he repeats what he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-15
Ill.

Mr.. Dill concurs with Guizot in thinking that
what ruined the Roman Empire In the West
was maladministration and the consequent ex-
tlnctlon Of the middle class. Tn general
tendency OF modern inquiry has been TO dis
cover in the fall Of the august and magnificent
organization esta blished by the Romans in
Western Europe not a cataclysm suddenly pre-
c~ipitated by the impact Of barbarous forces,
but a process slowly prepared from within and
evolved by internal and economic causes. 1t is
probable that the successful barbarian in
yaslons OF the fifth century were not more
formidable than those OF the third. which were
triumphantly repelled by the Illyrlan Caesars.
or than those OF the fourth. which we're rolled
back by tho genius OF Julian and the fero-
cious energy OF Valentinian. The question
why the invasions OF the fifth century should
have succeeded while the earlier failed is best
answered by an appeal to the Imperial Code.
In the voluminous enactments issued from
Constantine TO Majorian. the student has be-
fore him a melancholy diagnosis Of the mala-
dies which. by a gradual and inevitable process
OF decay. were ~sxhausting the strength OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
Yankee Invc.tmen, Tn cub,.

y syndicate of American capitalists has
Just concluded the purchase OF a large
up many new iron mines which are upon
NE property. Other Investors are looking
The island over carefully and inside OF fivr
Years Yankee enterprise VIII transform
the slow-Soing country into n place OF
business activity and push. In niuch tho
same manner Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tc!S VIII transform n rundown, debili-
tatod, thin-bloodod man into type of
i health and strength. 1t will fiji his veins
Win pure blood. str up his sluggish liver.
his tired brain. 1t will make him eat well
; ana sleep well. and il his nerves are in
and restore their old-t:me form, NIaiar;n
is stu another disease that the Bitters
are particularly good for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
A Forerunner of the Most
Fatal Disease.

Though its offensive features
are sometimes almost unbearable,
few people are aware of the danger
of which Catarrh ia the forerun-
ner. Catarrh invariably leads to
Consumption. Growing worse and
worse each winter, those who rely
upon the usual treatment of
sprays, washes and inhaling mix
lures find that it is impossible to
check the disease with these local
applications which only reach the
surface. The offensive discharge
increases oil the while, causing n
feeling of personal defilement, and
gets deeper and deeper until it is
only a question of q short time
until the lungs are affected.
The Importance of the proper
treatment can therefore be readily
appreciated. But no good what
ever can be expected from local
applications, as such treatment
never did cure Catarrh, and never
will.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
The Destruction Of 1hlI FQn5u} Tee

that Wash.nston hewed down made
Washington senior as full of wrath as
you will be at yourself when your prop
orty is destroyed by fire, and you have
would have had in n good fat policy ON
the Aetna Ere Insurance Company that
we had drawn up in such clear and
concise manner as would enable you TO
rebuild quickly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
Ten Dollars Zach.

And you'll have to hurry, because
they are 5000. $500 and 5000 jackets.
The $1,000. $3.50 and $500 jackets at
$780, S6.2o and $3.50 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
About Muslin
Underwear.

known hcre-great-
ly made garments, greatest In polnt
or genuine value giving. not make-be-
heve; greatest In the magnitude OF
stock. Thousands of pieces 10 begin
Win. nut even now comes the report
OF broken lots. II you need any OF
these YOU buy now, or bewail lost
opportunity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
BERKELEY ADVTS

OUND. BAY HORSE. WITH
IL large white spots on body. Owner can
have same 6y paying al l. Gharges and ap-
BLT1S. Berkley. Va. fel0-St
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
Selling Baby
Clio theS at Half.

some of the kinds, sizes missing here
and there: n few Slightly soiled. Thus
IL happens-and only for those reasons
that these Infants slips and Children s
dresses that have heretofore been sell
ing at SO l-3c. S9c.. Acc. and zoe. so at
Zoe. each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12

The first showing
of the new goods
comes tomorrow
morning. and its
81. l.-k $50 l.a..A
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12

lief and found only disappoint-
mcnt in local treatment will find
1t wise to waste no further time
on sprays, washes, inhaling mix
lures, etc, which are only tempo
rary and can not save them from
Consumption. Catarrh is q deep
seated blood disease. S. S. S. is
the only remedy which can reach
the very bottom of the disease
and cure it permanently.
Books sent free by the Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
L eadS
to Consumption.

II had such severe case Of Catarrh
that lost my hearing in one ear. and
part Of the bone in my nose sloughed
of. was constantly treated with
sprays and washes. but each winter
the disease seemed to have firmer
hold on me. l had finally been de-
clared incurable when I decided TO
try 5. s. S. 1t seemed to get right at
the seat OF the disease. and cured me
permanently, for l have had no touch
OF Catarrh for seven years.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE PoLHILL,
due West, S. G."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
NORFOLK TRUNK FACTORY
i72 Church ST., near Main.

We guarantee all Trunks, bought of Us
Tor One Year, and repair them free of
charge! We also print the name and ad-
dress on your Trunk-Gratis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
} Some Of the
!, New Suits.

Some OF the Of one the "fsi new S"p goods
New Suits. T moreing. '0 amG iss
the best we have
ever done. But that's of course. We
don't stand Still-one year must he
better than tho last or we are not
doing our duty by you. The very best
beginning. when compared with these
that last season could show is only n
bare beginning. when compared with
these magnificent specimens OF tailor
ing.
The time has long since past when
our rigid requirements lifted the
ranks of the scorned. Looking at these
superb productions one wonders II
further improvements is possible. You
have learned to know the Lowenberg
costume well. You know that they
are perfect fitting. You have not
learned the, best about them, however.
until you have seen these. Frankly
we have never shown so good before
Not expensive. either:
AT sl2.5o-Of Ladies' Cloth-Royal
and Pearl-double-br dip front
Elton Jacket: new sheath skirt. fin sh-
ed ut back with two rows covered but
tons. Skirt and jacket trimmed with
braid.
ci AT slS@mof Covert t. and Ladies, s
front Refer Jackets. Taffeta lined
new sheath skirt. finished at back
with two rows covered buttons and
handsomely corded all down the left
sue or sKfTr WITH SIX rows cording;
also all around bottom OF skirt corded
AT sl7.50-Of Plaid Cassimere-Blue
Observation-Disclosures tght-fittinG
taffeta. lined jackets trimmed with vel
vet. collar and velvet covered buttons
how sheath skirt finished at back
with two rows covered buttons.
AT Sp.O-Of Ladies' Cloth: Black,
Steel, Castor and Pearl-new double
dart. ingle-breasted. tight nttin,;
Jacket, taffeta lined-new full flare
skirt, finished with two rows covered
buttons at back. Many ether new
styles.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12

sunrise and surset are computed for the
Visible rising and setting: the Observers
eye 10 feet above sea-leYel and view I'M
INSTRUCTED.
In the tide columns. Oh DOM. is mid
night: 10 i COM is noon
small tides range Is to % feet rise:
average tides. % TO 20 feet; great tides
SO to SO feet. Gales from north TO east
cause extreme high tides.
MOONS PHASES:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12

And If It doesn't ap-
peal strongly. then
there Is no virtue III
q low price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
80 Chances for
A NaW jacket.

up our jacket racks--thosc wonderful
racks that have held the cream of ali
that Is good in Jackets since last Sep
TENDER. and the cream hasn't been all
SKINNED. either. But what IS left IS
going now.
Fifty of the best selling Jackets we
had-fifty Jackets that are everything
careful women wish them TO be-are
turned from fifty rattlng good values
into fifty glittering and soon gone bar
gains.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
BERKELEY.

The funeral of Mrs. c. I. Stengle
will be conducted from the residence.
on Liberty street extended. this after
noon at o'clock by Revs. w. n. Stay
maker, of Armstrong Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, and r. NJ. Chandler, OF
Chestnut Street NJ. e. Church. The in
terment will be in Magnolia Cemetery.
Mr.. Thomas Lacey has accepted the
position of manager of a planning mill
Mt Southern Pines. n. c., and will leave
Monday to enter upon his duties.
Mr.. John Ethcredge has returned
from Petersburg, where he visited
friends several days.
MIR. w. l.. Berkeley returned from
Camden. n. c.. yesterday, where he Wis
tied his family several days.
The funeral of Mrs. Seth Smithsor
will be conducted from Berkeley Ave
nue. Baptist Church this afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. DR.. Burrows.
Niemeyer-Shaw Camp of Confederate
Veterans will turn out in a body to at
tend the cornerstone laying of the
Confederate monument. in Norfolk. on
the 22d instant See notice in this
issue
Walter Pi!man, colored. steward on
the tug Major. for assaultng the cap
tain. w. II. Boush. was given fifteen
days in Jail yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. w. Il. Ashburn IS again
quite sick at her home. on Main street.
taken UP the subject of the grand car
nival advocated by the Virginian- Pilot
and are discussing ways and means by
which Berkeley can rank third in con-
tributions and prominence in the trade
display. They think that such n cele-
bration as is proposed Will be Il great
thing for this section.
SAD CASE OF DROWNING.
Mr.. Frank Wilson. son of Mr.. r. +.
Wilson, well-known trucker of Nor
FOLK county. while skating with his two
brothers and some friends on Indian
Creek yesterday afternoon. broke
through the ice near Hyslop's farm. and
was drowned. His brother. C. b. Will
son. went through with him and was
pulled out senseless
The body was soon found and taken
to his home. Mr.. Wilson was nearly
II years of age and Il brother of Drs.
~ G. and a. l.. Wilson. of this section.
The former was sent for at once. but
arrived too late to be of service save
10 MT. z. Il. Wilson. Mr.. Alfred Pax
ton. with spirit heroic beyond his age.
went into the creek through the broken
Ice and found the bodies.
Mr.. Wilson was weIl-known md
greatly liked, being n favorite with all
his young friends. and was active in
church and Sunday school. Five broth
ers and sister, with his father. mourn
his utimely death.
inc funeral will take place from his
iathers residence, near Oaklettc, Va.
lhis tSunday) afternoon at O'clock
iteV. j. y. Baker, pastor of Oalllette
NJ. e. Church. will conduct the SER
vices. The interment will be in Mag
nolla Cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12
PORT CALENDAR

FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
1899: CALCULATED FOR U. S. NAVY
YARD. NORFOLK. VA
STANDARD TINE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-12

The popularity OF
our baby department
has caused great in
roads in the stock
lenlalnl r.anl.c In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate Saesroom yes
day Peter F. Meyer. 4 Go. sold. in foreclosure.
the hve-Story brick fiat. 33l West Sixteenth
street. to William J. Kane for s2s,5oo; also.
the 'hree-story stone front dwelling, sol East
Fitty.seventh street. to John II. kingsage for
$1,000. and the four-story brick dwelling.
2iul llfth avenue. to the plaintiffs. Charlotte
7 and Louis Schermerhorn for Sl5.0OO.
William W. Ryan sold. for the cxecutrix. five
lots on tho east side OF Washington avenue.
II ~ fee. north Of l1oth street; 70 various
buyers for sl2l75: also. the lot 2S.92II3l ~.
on the west side NJ Third avenue, to Newman
Cohen for S4875, and n frame building on plot
about JONS5, on the northeast corner Of Third
avenue and Grove street. to j. Clarence Davies
for $1,000.
d. Phpn'S InGraham & Co. sold in foreclo-
sure. the two:story frame dwelling on plot
525xl iHS5OxlSb.I. on the northwest side Of
BuinbrGgs avenue. IA I feet northeast Of
Trayers street. TO the plaintiff. Charles J. Coul-
ter. for IS. 100.
Richard V. Harnett 4 Co. sold in foreclosure:
the iive.story brick tenement. No 1859 Third
avenue. 10 the pninLif. Dry Dock Savings In
sti'ution. for SfS.4lJ
Herbert A. Sherman sold in foreclosure. the
three four-story brick fats, Nos. o2I To Gll
Fast l52d street. To William H. Foss for SlI.-
J2B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

8gS 81
lOT.SO
10000
Foreclosure Suits.

Rogers pl " :. assn n wcstchesterAv. 5oI7iS5oI-
lilo; ElM Jenness vs. Charles Peterson ct al:
AtyS. Greene =.
Ri av. W. sIOO.J. I'D st. 5o19o b1GoSpa.4: Mort,
l. Ernst and ano vs. Elias FeldmAn ct al. atty. l. =
Marx.
sth ". part - lot ldp. map OF rnIonport 2IS.
loo. August Trcutel W Theresa Egan atty. J Held.
rrman.
e5th II - cl3.G e ID av. Is aIloo: Tho Farmer .
Loan TT - Co and ano, "lors ys Martin l. Hun.
ter ct al. attys. rSincs. Nc CAR
b3d st. ltn " 10th Az. .5xi o.: John G Schawe
vs. David LucEeN ct al attys. sprouli. HAS.
s5th 81 2Ol " Amsterdam nv. ~: to 5So Louise
sch~esler " Geo q Duy ~ al; a,tysSteinhNFt -.
sth aY. blI aud ii" George lnztcr Va Michel l.
Fame ct al; foreclosure ltru; atty. Al Doyle.
Crotona AV, n cor Ca lanl ri. lsklUON4VGI 90.
samuel Bcehm ~ Ka hazel nreeret al. atty.
DAILY.
1B6th vt. n .. htnw southern Boulevard runs "
pp.4N n luON q lo0y siLe SoN ~ to boulevard
aval.s to beg. Mutual 10 Ins Co Edwd
Kochk"llor ct al; atty. Miller
GreenNi,h Az, BIZ. Charles -, and 2; The Green
wood C.metery W James R.:gham ct al. atty.
PH Adee,
s6th st. II " cor Amsterdam Av. 7oIio?.: John I
willct-. gln,vs Ge' ~ Duy 81 AL atty. " Powell
lIpth ~. az l76 W Amsterdam av, l5Vpp.il; In o.
gen Briggs Va Eoen Hatfield e, a., atty. II
Stewart,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13

Beach Ay, W =, 1l2.S n Dawson ST. 25Xs2.6;
John Foley vs. Joseph Naiu and ano ... 1876.
Norwood av. n >. 32O " 2U5th st. 1UsIoO:
Henry l. Butler vs. Kate Mccoy and anu 2io.
s2d 81, POS to 2is W Eppman 4 Co vs. Ed.
ward Mcitieer aud an"' ........,'...,. 5so.
Broadway, u cor 12Iih a.. 75xp1.iO; Goss
4 Edsail Co vs. Lewis : Mortimer - $500.
1bIth at, u =, 100 W Audubon AY. 25xiOO
William MOthcsius.,. ,Theo d Merrgan 1871.
Joseph stoiicnbcIv ..,,'..'.,..,.,.. ~ = 800.
Broadway, II" cor l2:th IT. IbNpH.Iu; TIL
S.tnonron Son Cows Lewis Mortimer. I 500.
3tth ct, ~ to law W; Jas I GAlligan vs.
Blei syndicate Co .:.,.,...'.......''.'.,' 4ia.
6tth VI. IA 10 iha p; Thomas MrLlugh.
lin '. ilo'snond Hcrtct ...'.,,.'','. 100.
Webster Av, sc cor st Pauis pl. aa.TxpO:
Geo u Raymond 4 Co VI Louther y Homo
eth ....................... ...0-.. ..,...- 40.
4?d At. so W. Samuel Y Mead vs. Eastman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Auction sales To-day.
NJ PETER =. MEYER a CO.


Fourteenth street. Wakefield, south side.
155 feet west Of Prospect terrace. 25xl IA fore:
closure sale action No. !. Albert, " clifford
attorneys John VI. Stoddnrd. referee due on
judgment. s2oI9IG and interest; costs and
M faSt,sen,f s,5sst; %sEsnsa. south SIDE; $50
closure res sale: same parties action 10, 5: due
on judgment. s2,016u8 and interest: costs
assessments. dc, SIl and interest.
DY THOMAS e. SMITH.
West Third street. Nos. 80 and 80. south
side. Sjl east OF West Broadway. 43I75.
seven story brick warehouse foreclosure sal. ;
Srauiding ct ~: Cary h WhitrdGe. attorneys:
John =. Herman. referee: due on Judgment.
SS4 lO7 / and interest: costs and allowances.
500. % and interest: taxes. assessments. &C..
s.. 9SS. - and interest.
ny RICHARD V. HARSErT 4 co.
White street: 10, q; north side. l55 feet eas.
warehouse: subject TO mortgage. $4,000 and
Grand street. No, 1Os. northeast corner Mer-
Ger street. 25SlO7,+. slx-story warehouse. sub
Iect to mortgage Set5, 900 and interest; par
s st az William Will i tson ator n'& william IT,
Haldne. referee sold subject to leases.
ny HERBERT 4. SHERMAN.
West Hath street. Nos. 4lS to 42ti north side.
100 feet east OF Convent avenue. I5x:N1l !. nye
iour-story brick dwelllnEs; ioLecloSure sale
Theodore kilan ct alive. Harry Wheeler Powell
H rh" Ays.r On f,aHkya
and Interest costs and allowances. Syt4 80 and
! interest; taxes and water rates. SOL ~ and
interest; prior MORTGAGE $1,000 and interest
| - '' BY WILLIAM N, RYAN.
Eleventh avenue. No 800. east side. 1908
| feet north Attn street. 25xlOo5; four-story
and cellar brick tenement. with stores; pub
| lie sale.
ny BRYAN l.. KESNELLY co.
Second avenue. No. 2232. east side. 80 10 feet
south l15th street. 2o1 a. four. story store and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Railroads.
Pennsylvania
1AIhRoAD.

- - 49, ~ <AAS.
STATIONS foot OF WEST TWENTY. ritpp SrREyr Az
DEsBRossrs AND ConrLAsDr STREETS.
Ep'The leaving time from Desbrussps aud
Cortlandt streets is Ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
stntion, except where otherwise noted.
i;h1 A. NJ. FAST MAiL.--I.imitrd TO two Buffet
parl9s Cars New York e pit,-bnre. Sleeping Car
VS. g. g. PnNSs4fyIYis LII, FIJI cfSy1ana;
5m en SfSp q Pnns i%"h 4nI 9
Isl HSIa' c In2,9"p Ssb i on is s.
For Louisville via cincInnatD. indianapolis, Chi.
OLD i NJ. WESTERN lxpREss.-ror Chicago.
7'ISs p. u sorTS%IsTTRS EMPRESS, Pitts.
fHGFie TNpn Il! son p.burr and
vn,lcy Route. Connects for Cleveland eacGpt sat
$40 p. ". MAIL AND ExPREss.-Pullman Bune,
prlIms car New aorH to Altoona Fast Liberty.
Nocoachos.
7,s, WAs. sl.S A AL, TmE soyrm;
e s no @ ,S5 and 6lS G2rs cSl,
M NJ; is sSS; 2;S Bs;Sr.s.cs and car'nd,
l4ilor ana ID nin, Cars. 1:a, I.?5 tDuirs
s Sand 40 . DINING ING cA iG ~ + NJ io nsa
n I2;55 GO consr .sijI, Lin I'll Par or aud
pniT s saT ii2h Az ~ .p,nns Car. io1 dining
sonriifRT itIWHY GlST5 a.s. AZ, p. NJ.
NORFOLK And WESTERN nArLwAY.-ror Mem
m. AMI New Orl aus. 3:2I =. ~ daily.
ArIAIri, IOhST LiNE.-Expr. ~. sob A. NJ and
cHrShPEhKR COMO RArLwAY.-7.a, A. NJ. week.
ron Old POST c5NroEf and xoRroLx.-7.ss
IN N We, k.dnys aud S:!hp. NJ. daily.
ATLANTIC ClTi.-l:hh T.. NJ weca.davs Through
ye.tibulcd Train. Rnrct, pa-lor Cars Passenger
Coa"l ard Combined Coach
CAPE Mhl.-in;5J y. VI. wcek.,lays
Tor points On New York and l.oug Branch Railroad
IRON West Tw'ntvthird street station, s:55 A.
NJ. II. 20, 80 aId 4:55 +. " SUNDAYS .:g5 A.
", 400 VI. from Dcsbrnssfs and ritlandt
streets. 300 4. NJ II: %. 3;iO and 5:iU T. N
Sundays. D;lI A. " b:i5P NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
blu tDe'bros-es and cortlHrdt sire u S:2Oi T:n5
100. $50. s'5;,. p:2I. u55 penui ILmitedI,
10 w. D.sbrosscs md Cnrtlandt streets 20,
,Dininr Car. 1919 DINING Carr I 80 A. 81,
-. .;lu tDesbrosscs and Coftlsnd, street.
I2u 2'3I. 1922. 90 AZ. 80 Dining Car, 1855
,,Driny G,r. 100 DINING Carr, 5!56 $3.50. a;25
r:h,. dlmit"dl. nh io!G1 dining Carr A. NJ,
uhning Ca"l. d;i5 Dining Carr 5:I'i DINING
car, I:55. ~. p!25 ". ~ 10 nisht.
Ticket 9'hceS Nos. i6l, pii, IipS. Iih4 III, and
2il HIGHWAY; Aston House Wc-t TWENTIETH
Sire. station. and stations foot Of DE- shrusse- and
tofliandt treetS Court strret $50 IuitpI, street
- BROADWAY ard PrEnsylNnnin Annex station,
Ifonklyh: station. Jurs"i C!ty. The New York
IThh."r COMPANY will call 'pr and check harpnge
from hotels ana t"S,dcnces through a. destnniion
4'l'l none '"li Eghtc nth Street." for Pennsyl.
j. ). HUTCHINSON. J. H. WOOD
"eheraI MauaIer General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-13
Az. es, . cor las.h q. ,o.ssf

Edeecombe nv, az, o o cor 1osth st. 1oxesJ
10th ct SJs r. 1U.NxI b.iIx 1U.bxt1t.6.
Mary r schroeder 10 Gabriel Csse.......
Lot 235. Block r, map Mapea estate; Sarah
NJ Ticrney TO John 3 Colwell, ...........,.
Evervr en- ay, n O y, 20 n W Jefferson av,
2OIsu. Bernard W Wsbel to Louisa J
q. Webcl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Stsbhins av, ae =. 100 N lshth ST. IbLi2I.2
x25.1Il23.i1; Lyman Tiffany to Simon
Uhlteldcr and ano go. .....: ..:....:.:..
IT5.ixI2i2: Henry d Tiffany. trustee. to
Hmon Ufnfcdcr and ano. ... ............,
Church IT, VS., 22S u proposed new st, BOX
100. kinusbridge; John Harper to SJusnita
Railroad sav. = =, lot 42t map Unionport.
1o5xioS; Peter Leckio TO Christopher
OlAto. .........st.s..ss.s..
Jscrson av. W o. 8bi.l n 1H3d at. 2s.Bx75;
Ellen J Nevins to Marie Walther. ........
Morris av, VS. old line, " 1Rtth At, 1oOx
81; Albert b Parker TO g Hopkins.