davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

this county. The Convention next sum-
mer will be held in Camden. Former
Sheriff David Baird. the acknowledged
Republican leader of Camden county.
says that there will not be a delegate
against the Congressman's re nomina-
ton.
Up in the First ward the Democrats are
already figuring upon Democratic sue
cessor in Council to Hon. William j.
Moore. The latter gentleman, by the
way, will not be candidate for re-elec-
ton. Henry j. Vanleer, the well known
butcher, will be candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination.
The friends of Walter Cummings, over
in the Third ward. are talking of that
gentleman as the Republican candidate
for Freeholder.
Justice Nichols says that he is not a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Mayor. He declares he does not
want the office, nor will be strive to get it.
He has some vigorous opinions concern
ing some of the other candidates.
From over on the other side of the
county comes the intimation that AS
semblyman Steelman will be two year
man. Friends of George Austin, the
Millville leader, say that gentleman has
designs upon the Assembly toga next
fall and will probably be Assemblyman
Moors's side partner.
The Stokes educational bill, which it is
claimed, will be pushed through the Sem
ate next session. is arousing the greatest
criticism all over the State The leading
Republicans of the State are greatly exer-
cised concerning the matter, and pro-
nounce the measure most pernicious, and
believe if it should pass, the party would
be the sufferer. It is stated that pressure
will be brought upon the advocates of the
bill. to have them lay down.
It is pretty nearly certain that the
license question will bob up right hard
in the spring politics next year.
There is great deal of speculation
among the small army of political lead
ers up in the Fifth ward, concerning the
disposition of the loaves aud fishes.
There will be three Councilmen to elect.
member of the Board of Freeholders. a
Constable, and host of small Offices to
be filled. And there will be candidates
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

The friends of Walter Cummings, over
in the Third ward. are talking of that
gentleman as the Republican candidate
for Freeholder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

Shirt factories are operating on full
time. and the demand for goods is strong,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

There is no new gossip concerning the
Spring campaign for Mayor. There will
be several falls of snow before delegates
are chosen to the convention, and enthu-
siasm is not manifest to degree. Mayor
Appellate has begun a very energetic
canvass for the Republican nomination,
and his friends are already doing some
hustling.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

Justice Nichols says that he is not a
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Mayor. He declares he does not
want the Office, nor will be strive to get it.
He has some vigorous opinions concern
ing some of the other candidates.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14
BRIDGEToN, N. J. THURSDAY DECEMBER II, 1899
WORLD OF POLITICS.
Matters Which Those Who Engage In
Politics are Interested In.

Matters Which Those Who Engage in
Politics are Interested In.
United States Senator Frye, President
OF the Senate, said the other day to some
Jerseyman, that Congressman Louden-
slayer was one of the most appreciated
leaders on the Republican side. Senator
Frye. said that in making Mr.. Louden-
Slayer secrstary of the Congressional
caucus, was the second highest honor
that the members of Congress could pay
Mr.. Loudenslager. Gen. Grosvenor,
chairman of the caucus, alone held a
position of greater compliment.
State Oyster Supt. Austin was in town
Wednesday. He was not discussing poll
tics. He is attending strictly to business.
There are good many Democrats who
think there are opportunities for next
Spring. The Mayoralty Is being dis
cussed considerably.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

It is pretty nearly certain that the
license question will bob up right hard
in the spring politics next year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

The Central Trades Council here, is
bringing the wage earners closer together
and there is general good feeling among
the trades. 1t is good thing, this move
ment of organization, and it won't hurt
the town.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

Our good friend Richardson, the official
scoider OF the Republican party. declares
that he intends to keep on with his real
harsh words until he is recognized. Hats
on, ye humble ones. Bow to his lord
ship. Tell him he is the greatest ever, or
ne Will say things about you. By Jove,
it must be 90.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1899-12-14

Yesterday one of the flint tanks at the
Brldgeton glass works, was changed, and
the blowers OF several shops had holi-
day
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-20
MAY 20, 1899
A Letter.
MANILA, P. L., April ID, 1899.

MANILA, Z. l., April IL, 1879
DEAR FRIEND: Went over to cavite
day before yesterday to look up the
Nevada Cavalry. l found them without
much trouble, and in a very good CON
dition. At present they are guarding
about five hundred Filipino prisoners.
Two of the boys are prisoners in the
hands of the insurgents, and one died
the 18th OF last month Of smallpox, l be-
lieve. Both Linscott and Wright were
sick for about two weeks last month.
Thanks to the Nevada Red Cross, all the
boys have teen aud are enjoying Them
selves n great deal better than they
otherwise could, to cay nothing OF
their ability to MAINTAIN better health
through the efforts of the Red Cross. |
gave Captain Linscott the check for 1855
which you gave me for him last Febru-
airy. am well and getting along fine.
Am on the police force in Manila. Re
member me to inquiring friends. As
ever, LIEUTENANT K. M. BRAMBLA.
Co. G, Twenty-third U. S. Infantry
Manila, z. l.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-20
ONTO HER SHAPE.

A writer in An Eastern publication
has an amusing article on the subject
OF art in advertising. He calls atten-
tiou to he use Of thu feminine form d.
vine in making active the display all
vertisements in the magazines. Every
nnder firm finds il essential to the
the proper treatment OF its wares TO
show the garments clinging to the form
of a shapely oma A porcelain tub
ufacturer would not think OF paying
for space in q magazine unless he could
have = m standing in The tub; the
bather, with the shrewd ad. writer and
artist, is never a commonplace man.
Hose supporters, hose, corsets and such
things are never pictured in these mag
azine advertisements except as perform
ing the service for which they were de-
signed. The most remarkable part of
the whole thing is that these advertise
ments are thickest in those weeklies and
magazines that lay claim to being ment-
ors in all matters OF propriety and good
taste.
One OF the leading magazines was
stricken from the subscription list of a
Pennsylvania Young Mems Christian
Association not long ago because it cot
tanned too many advertisements OF hose
supporters and bath tubs with women
standing in them,
We do not approve the exhibition OF
extreme delicacy of the young men in
this matter, but at thu same time we
must agree with the writer referred to,
that it is pretty hard for AN ordinary
man nowadays to tell just when it is
proper for him to be shocked Bee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-20
cuREp.

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and l can recommend it is as a splendid
liniment for rheumatism and other
HOUSEHOLD use for which we have found it
valuable.-W. J. CuyLER, Red Greek,
n. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler Is one Of the leading mer-
chants OF this village and one OF the
most prominent men in this vicinity
w. q. PHIPpIN, Editor Red Creek Her
aid. For sale by all druggists and Love
lock Commercial Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-20

Genesey & Savage, the Reno hard
ware merchants, sell stoves, ranges,
and cooking utensils for the leading
manufacturers at very reasonable
prices, California stoves and ranges
with a written guarantee given to each
purchaser. Orders promptly flied aud
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-05-20

For SALE-A Brussels carpet nearly
new. Also a buggy harness. Apply of
Mr.. Arnstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
Plans Filed for Now BuildinqS.
tFSl,d und,r ne old Lde Of 1893

Tlhus Fueu TOT VOW buttutnuN-
tFSl,d undsr ne old lao Of 1879
DOWNTOWN
tyoah ~ Fourteenth ~
Thompson Of. Isi.laa: siI story 6at
tect cost .........,.. .....,,... -, $4,000
Bernstein, architect: coat ......,,,,..i. 10000
N Bcrns,sin, srchi,sci; cost 1890. 1907
Jackson storm. owners; N. Bernstein.
9th H. stt-,.7 i. two .i.:,,ory and b...: ''''"
Bsrn,..in, .rchi..cii co.t ,.',.,,...:,.,.. 10000
and shops; ch.ris. s.rs.nsiy. ownsr:N
and stor..: y schisssei. owner; II Kern.
stsin. architect: cost .,....,............. $4,000
berry Bros. owners; Bernstein arehi.
9Th At. asa p. ,iI..iory nat and stores: ''''''
Cohen Friend, owners; bernstein.
9Th It. 100 III. .iI ..tory. and bA.smsnt ''''''
II bernstein, .rchitsc,; cos, -, 10000
Thompson ST. 49, s!i story and basement
Dat. Lippman \ friedman, owners; N
1th !, o. r: 'is:s ,sy, an. CS,I basement hs,
WsrnstsIn, srch,tcct cost -. $4,000
as5sso Il H,,nS: .so's a.. .nS
stein. architect: cost ........,. ,.....,,. 10000
oss nd .o s a sG aS fdtEF S~n ns
N Bernstein; sreh,t.cti cost .,.',,..,..I 10000
H ."3g and I'D SS'% a:s ana :,sPs. %
Bernstcin architect; cost. ..........,.,.. 7h.ooo
hisPiE" .na o~% s'rs Bern Ss9 srcS
7ts i q. so.. .iI.,ory and basement IA. 10000
aud stores J and W BachrAch, owners; NJ
Bern.ten H,chitect; cost ..,.....y..,...,, $4,000
stores; Rosenbsra 4 Golden. owneniM
Bernstein architect: cost ............ 10000
and stores il G Miner. owner; NJ Bern.
.ten. architect cost ....:,.:....;.,...... 10000
fat aud stores; seir. owner bern.
Rocseveit It, ss.s7, three .iIs,ory and -''''0
h. .s,,, nat. and stores Bernstein, nm
Hs.sI A. 30; ak stiry nat and stores: 4 ''''''
Dansiger, owner; NJ Bernstein. architect;
Dusne at 6a-57 improvement to power '''
house; Edison Co. owner ard architect;
wall Ii At. is Improvement to once building; '''
William @ Noeel' owner; James Carroll,
architect; cost .o,,,,.,. 200
EAST SIDE.
tEaH Of FJh AZ. ''twe'n Four','nh and fIon ,i,J
losth Of and lstav; SO cori four siI.story
Hats; Epstein, solomon solomon own.
ers: N. bernstein, architect: cost 90 900
ssth 81, ba6s two sis.-toy ists and stores
MARY Ehrms man owner; Nj. Bernstein. ,oooo
,stS It. iss'isa f. two sil:.ory and base. 10000
o% saS a" n Bsra.sain sh.se, stone 10000
SO rh .S : con mefGvs S%sSt HdkFr mS.f
architect cost, ",,..,"... ,....,.,,,,,,,,,' 800
HARLEM.
INrrho'tdr Inland. nOrh n If0tARS
nth Of. 21p-2cb; three sir STORY and base.
nent fats aud torres; A Levy, owner: H..
bernstein, architect cost .........,'... SITS, 900
RRoNA,
thorough ~ The Rropr.
Tdgecombe Ay. W .. lOl n last 1t; four
nve.Btory flats. Lippman, owner, II
h.hm.n, architect! aost ...,siao 900
"sS ss ' Fs,s.d m1n "sn st: trG', JS.
gensen, architseti cost.."........,...,.. $500
Tiffany At and Wendover av, n o cor: two
four-story fats; Bronx Realty Co, owner;
John DsAart, s:chitsot: cost ,.",......... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
Auction Sales To-day.



Third avenue, No. $500. northeast corner Of
Hist street, 25xlO0: 6ve-story brick fiat, with
store: Ernst Marx-Sathan Company Va. Louis
lutjens e. al. lewis s. MARX. attorney; sam
uel n Beardsley. referee: due on Judgment
S5,O7l and interest: costs and allowances,
s259O7: taxes. assessments &c. t3OOe7 and
interest: prior mortgage. 5000 and interest !
also building loan mortgage. 80 and
interest
BIT HERBERT A. SHERMAN.
West l37th street, Nos. Al to 81. north side
300 feet eAst OF Ienox avenue. 1OOxR. II, four
hvc- story brick fats. foreclosur sale: William
T. Hockey va. " illiam r. Kitchen ct al. Phil
lips and Avery. attorneys: y. Taylor Phillips.
referee; dus on judgment. COST and allowance.
s.. B37 and interest: taxes and water rates.
s5a5. 2s and interest: prior mortgages and In
terest. S5olOO.
1T JOHN ~ ooLDISo.
East l1S,h street. No. 42o. north side.
375 ~ feet east OF Avenue A. 2O.5k1lOO: two
story brick dwelling foreclosure sale; the
Bank for savings VS., Eleanor T. Staats Ct a.; :
Strong 4 Cadwalader. attorneys: %, W y:
Brown. referee: due on Judgment, ie3 o2
and interest: expenses. S42On5 and Interest; :
taxes, assessment, &c. S4Sl oil.
By PHILIP A. SMITH.
West 1S6th street, south aide. 100 feet west
o, Amsterdam avenue. 175IlBlB: eighteen
three story bg!ck Gw.l!iHRs: foreclosure salo
Ernest ThrmAn vs.. Daniel j. Murphy ct al.
Iachman 4 Goldsmith attorneys: John Proc
tor Clarke. referee: due on judgment SS4. -
5gp.27 aud interest: costs and allowances.
$3.50 - and interest: taxes and assessnen ts.
$l.51l.l2 and interest and water rent Tor 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
Court Calendar This DnY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-Appellats Term Appeals from
Municipal Cuurt-Nos ~. ~. SO ~.
supreme Court special T"rm-Part Mo-
ton calendar caliei ~ 1880 \. Il. Part II.
-Ey.parie matters Part Ill Clear -- d vorcrs
Nos saas. 4sH5, an. 48ss, 43in. 4sI3
Pl-ts ". V. VI AMI NII-Alinurnei Tor IN" torn.
Trial Term-Part Il.-Clrar. Preferred Causes Nos.
l2o1b. san s4lH PART III ". v. VI, VII.
VII x. n, and Nil;IM ID nr.eA for the term
surrocates Court. hambcrs-fnr probate-wlil,
shave, william Nc Ei,e.. Johann J. iierich &c rye
Stone. Henry Boss, Eliza Keller, Chari.s ,. Dunn.
Adle K wright Henry A. LAHdgrti. James W.
Harmed Ncllir p WINSTON n 1910 A " Henri
PoiEol at A. NJ. Trial rsrm-Matter o. estate OF
James Philip a. 10 80 4 VI.
City Court-Special fc-m-Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Notion. General TsrA-Ailuurn0a sius dc. Trial
Tern-Parts l.. H.. Ill aud Iv.-Adjournsd for the
tarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
OPPOSITION TO EDWIN GOULD.
He WIN Retire II tho susp ended Trust Com
pany Accepts Gen. Thorn ass Oner.


pany Accepts Gen. Thorn ass Oner.
The proposition of Gen Samuel Thomas TO
advance the money necessary 10 pay the depositors
Of tho Produce Exchange Trust Company in full
viii come before the trustees of the company this
afternoon for definite action. II was understood
yesterday that Thomas A. Mcintyre was in accord
with Gen Thomas In the matter. and that Mr..
Mcintyre and several others who arc not friendly
10 Edwin Gould and HIS plans respecting tho
future Of the suspended Trust company would
contribute jointly with the General tho amount
necessary " fulfil the latters offer. provided
further examination did not indicate that more
than 81 500 900 would he required
II Gen Thomass odet Is accepted at to-day's
hoard meeting, Mr.. Could. II Is said. will resign
the Craftsmanship OF the special committee which
was put In charge Il the company's affairs at It's
suspension and will retire altogether from the
management Mr. Gould Is said 20 oppose tho
Thomas plan, and 90 hold the opinion that the
trust company should either go into liquidation
or else that as a condition precedent upon the
resumption Of business, an assessment should
he made on the stockholders Neither tho Gould
interests nor the McGntyre interests will oppose
the retirement Of Turner A. Beall as president OF
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
SAGE OPPOSES GAGE.
The Veteran Finnnoier Also Not in Favol
OF a Bank OF the United States.

The Veteran Finnnoier Also Not in Favor
OF a Bank OF the United States.
Russell Sage. who Is a director OF tho I'm
porters and Traders National Bank. criticised
Yesterday the action OF tho Secretary OF the
Treasury In designating the National City
Bank as the bank for distributing the internal
revenue receipts OF the country TO other de-
Eostory banks He also expressed himself as
solidation OF several banks In order to maxi
ne consolidated bank the commanding bank
OF the country.
Why" said Mr. Sage, that would be going
hack forty years to tho days OF the old Bank OF
ihe United States. do not believe IN a United
would end In disaster. A for Mr.. Cages ac-
ton do not think the Government should
turn over lts spare cash TO any one bank. II
u very bad plan. The money should 20 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
REAL ESTATE VIEWS.

Outside OF the important Madison avenue
transaction reported below, little business was
reported from the brokerage branch OF the
realty market Yesterday The aales were few
In number and OF little importance. The
brokers generally look for quiet week, so
far as new business is concerned. although a
number Of transactions which have been in
progress some time may be closed and re-
ported.
A syndicate composed OF Boston and Phlla-
delphia ca capitalists is enid to be negotiating for
the oil Hotel Brunswick property and four
houses adjoining It on Twenty-sixth street.
II the proposed transaction IL carried through
the syndicate will erect a large modern hotel on
tho site of the combined properties. Andrew
II. Green. who represents the Baroness de
sellleres. one OF the owners OF the hotel prop
erty. said last night that no offer had yet been
made for his clients property. but that the re-
port that such transaction was under way
was true. Mr. Green did not know who COM
posed the syndicate.
The sale OF four houses on Madison avenue
and an abutting lot on Sixty-hrst street by
brokers b. G. and F. T. Barry Is one OF the
most important reported during the present
season from that district. The purchaser Of
the property. Frederick Haberman. pays cash
for It and will improve II by the erection Of a
ffteen-story family apartment house. The
properties bought were with one exception.
four-story brownstone houses and q number
OF them were leased for some time. The leases
were bought and work will begin on May 1.
Tho brokers in this transaction have now sold
nine houses on Madison avenue during the
past two months.
In the auction room yesterday all the prop
critics sold were secured by the PLAINTIFF in
foreclosure proceedings. Several offerings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
Couldn't Shut on the Trolley Current.

BALTIMORE, Dec pa trolley car contain-
ing Ave passengers collide with an nccommo-
dalton train at Baltimore and Ohio crossing
this morning at the foot % Ridgeley street In
South Baltimore. The car was wrecked. the
motorman injured pain FULLY AMI the f'va pas
sengers severely shaken up and bruised, Tho
accident Ia said to have been due to n de-
car. which prevented the mo,orman shutting
OF thu cu rrnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
GAGE DISTRIBUTES $4,000. 900.
shty-stI National Banks Apply for Deposits
of informal Revenue Receipts.

of Internal Revenue Receipts.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 28.-Secretary Gage An
nounced this afternoon that he had received
applications from sixty-six National banks to
be made repositories for internal revenue re-
eeipts The applications are from fifteen States
and all have been accepted where bonds have
been deposited.
The applications accepted represent ST.
000.OOO.o which 81, 900. OIO goes TO New York
banks. $3.50 900 TO Chicago banks. ST. .35OOtO
70 st, Louis banks, $2+3,OoO to Baltimore,
1915, 900 to CINCINNATI. $500, 900 TO Buffalo and
uted among thirty -one banks In the following
States: Wisconsin. Alabama. West Virginia
Eorh Carolina. Washington. Rhode Island
Virginia. Massachusetts,. Maryland. louisiana
and Kentucky.
Internal revenue receipts amounting to
about $1,000 900 a day. will be e1uitahy
distributed among the different banks in the
bonds to the total apportionment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27

At the New York Real Estate salesroom yes
terday bryan l.. Kennedy 4 Co. s9ld. IN
West lllth street: to the plaintiff. Rachel
Human, for S31.757.
Ncvickar 4 Co. sold, in foreclosure, tho two
four.story brick fat-. Nos. si3 and S7o Elton
avenue, TO the PLAINTIFF. Clinton II. and z.
Howard Leggett. for S2S.oOO.
nv. Harnett 4 Co. sold. in foreclosure. the
two hye-.tory brick fats. Nos. .21e and 221
West Eightv-thi I'd street to the plaintiff. Jean
cite X. Name, for S2l .85f
Herbert A. Sherman sold. in foreclosure. tho
two three story tenements. with two fou r story
tenements IN rear. to the plaintiff. Leopold
Schneider. for $50. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27

Rchari Guy. an cmbalmer. OF 335 East
Eighteenth street. died yesterday on q cross
town car at Twenty second street and Avenue
A OF heart disease. When the ear reached the
end OF it's route he was hudilad in n heap in
his seat. The conductor thought he was
asleep and only discovered that the man was
dead hen he shook him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27

B.C.&F. T, Barry have sold to Frederick Hab-
erman the following properties; No. 81 Msdi.
son avenue. southeast corner OF Sixty-nrst
street, four-story high-stoop brownstone, size
25xoOxss,, owned by John T. Dillon;
the adjoining house. No go Madison
dwelling 22x6OxS9. owned by Hannah ]. Hull:
also the adjoining dwelling No. 087 Madison
avenue. iour-story high-stoop brovnstone.
size l6xB0xsdl. owned by d. E. Connell. also
the adjoining dwelling No 115 Madison avenue.
80. owned by Judge Jacob: also the lot on tho
south side OF East Sixty-hrst street, ~ feet east
OF Na iison avenue. size 2Ox7b feet owned by
John i. Dillon
Tie New York and wcstchcster Realty Com.
rany has solL 10 Alexander Walker Nos. II
sR5 600 and No. 1927 west Eighty fourth
street, 1861 100. for about s25.C0L
Kempner Brothers have soid to an investor
the three-story bruwnstone dwelling. 1907
100. No. lO2 East Seventy: eighth street;
Myer Hellman has sold the lot on the east
third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
Recorded Leases.

Kistsr. Frsdf ". to Fred Schneider. Az A.
Weller, Peter n, 70 Henry 7 Patterson, Cen.
tire OF, I4oto 100. . q cor Walker ct. "a yrs
Penner. Otto. and Ano, 70 Annie ProeOsel
Forrest Az, p2t. r yrs ..................-.
Peters Henry q, TO Jacob A Rossnheim, "a
az. $50. = . cor 22d 81, o yrs.....,... .....
HauemAnn. Sophia, to Caroline Muller, "a
Kervsn. EliEAbsth N. to " l. Eschwei. Mott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
RANKS NAVE lost NOTHING.

What Bank Ofiosrs Say of Secretary Cages
Remark Made Last Saturday.
officers Of the local banks generally admitted
Yesterday the truth OF the statement made by
Secretary Gage last Saturday at the United
States Sub Treasury to the effect that tho
banks OF this city had lost about $100OOO0o
IN deposits because OF their charging for the
collection OF out-of-town checks. They said
however, that the business lost was, unpront-
able and that tho local banks had been the
gamers. The System OF check collection
charges had been found to be good and would
10 continued. in fact, indications pointed to It's
extending all over the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
II. . o. to Pay Dividend in Advance.

Hsidelbach. Ickoheimer& Com pany engaged
for export yesterday $500. 900 In gold. The
shipment will be made by the steamship
Ieutonic. sailing to-day. In view OF the
money market conditions William Solomon,
Shalrman Of the board OF the baltimore h
ONO Railroad Company has ordered the pay
ment In advance OF the interest upon tho com
phnys ~ per cent. prior len bonds, The
on hand. II il due on Jan. ], but the payment
VIII begin to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
sheria..l.ct Gr.il swsars In.

The oath Of offico was taken by sheriff-elect
William T. Grell before Justice Giegerich OF
ths Supreme Court yesterday. The Judge said
ne hoped the q i'm mist ration OF the new sheriff
you'd be as successful as that Of the retiring
shern. Thomas j. Dunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-27
Reunion In the Eighth. Armory.

The various organizations connected with
the Eighth Regiment nrs to have a reunion
Tomorrow evening NJ the Armory. Park avenue
AMI Nincty.fourth street. The organizations IN
oude the Spanish War Veterans and the Civil
War Veterans. and also tn" M 'mOars % thu
l0Sth Regiment. A guard will Ice mounted az
1880 o'clock. later Gen. Ru" W u review the
regiment and at the close ot this There III be
ia