davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

No. Z. MILITARY LOT NUMBER TWENTY
EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SIX
AND PARTS OF LOTS NUMBERS
TWENTY EIGHT HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FIVE AND TWENTY NINE
HUNDRED AND NINETY SIX. CON
TANNING IN ALL ONE HUNDRED
ACRES more or less. Said land is 10
Gated in Election District No. of Gar
rett county and will be sold to satisfy
and pay the taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the year 1888 as is charged
upon the assessment books Of Garrett
county in the name of Mrs. E. Sampson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

No. 10.-FORTY ACRES, MORE Ok LESS.
OF MILITARY LOT NUMBER FIVE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY NINE, stu
ate, lying and being in Election Dis
trict No. of Garrett county and known
as THE OLD TANNERY PLANT s.
near Erostburg on the National Road.
Said land and improvements thereon
win be sold to satisfy and pay the taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the years
1898 and 1899 as is charged upon the as
seSsment books OF said Garrett county
in the name of John L. McCulloh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
ORDER MIST.

Mahlon Glotfelty, late Treasurer of Garrett
county, VS.. John L. McCulloh.
NO. 62 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett county.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, this LIST day of May, 1900, that the tax
sale made and reported in the above cause
by Mahlon G.otfelty, late treasurer of Gar
rett county, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the LIST day of June, 1900, provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Garrett county once week for
three successive weeks before the 3lst day
of May, 1900.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S9l.0O. " W
DAVID W. SLOAN.
True copy-Test: E. z. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r. TINE TABIE
- IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1900.
GOING WEST

me following time table on the B. e. 0,
Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on the
day of sale. The right of redemption
extends to six calendar months from
day of sale by paying to the purchas-
er the amount ofthe purchase money
with interest thereon at the rate of
twenty per cent. per annum and all
costs. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser.
MAHLON GLOTFELTY,
Late Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

TO CURE VA GRIPPE IN TWO DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists sfund the money If it fails to
cure. e. W GROVES signature on every
box. 25c. 1edatS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
JOHN T. SINCELL,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
OAKLAND, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

The IN. HcAN, $1.a5 per year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ARRESTED AT THE WALDoRF-AsToR1A.

william B. Smith-Whaey. who is connected with
the cotton milling business. arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Wagering, order
signed by Justice Frederick n. Kruse. of Buffalo,
in action for libel brought against him by
William F. Wendt and Henry Wendt the owners
Of the Buffalo Forge Company. Smith Whaley was
staying the Waldorf-Astoria when he
rested. When taken the Sheriff's office he gave
cash bail in 5000.
The plaintiffs aege that Smith Whaley is inter-
ested in the Sturtevant Brothers concern, which
is a rival of their firm and that he wrote to T
Mills. saying their firm was a small one and had
never done any such work required for the
fitting up Of mills in Union S. c.. for which they
had the contract and that IL they called 10
give q bond of $4,000 for the due performance OF
their contract they would abandon II.
FOR the alleged libel contained in this letter tho
plaintiffs ask for $4,000 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PROPRIETOR OF 1.-THE FARM" HELD.

William J. Gilmartin. thirty-two years DID, who
running The Farm" the new drinking resort at
cventh-ave. and Northumberland twenty-ffth-
T.. arraigned in the Harlem Court yesterday
charged with VIOLA ting the concert hall law by
having music in the place without a license. and
he held by Magistrate Zeller in $500 bail for
trial.
The Farm" is the place which was supposed to
be that Of Charles 7. Ackron, proprietor of the
Tivoh in West Thirty-hfth-st.. and Harlem resi-
dents are much aroused. Detective Kneirin. of the
West -hundred-and-twenty- flfth-st station
watched for opportunity TO arrest any one
there for a violation OF law. On Sunday night he
saw white man playing a piano on the veranda
and q cOlored man alongside him with a mandolin
Kneirin al once arrested Gilmartin.
When arTatgned IN court Gi!martin said that the
musicians were guests OF the hotel, and that they
were playing for their own amusement Magis-
tTate Zeller refused 10 accept this explanation and
he held Gilmartn, refusing the station house bond
Daniel j. Donovan, owning the saloon at One-hun-
oTec -anQ-tWenty hfth-st. and Lexington ave- fur
Gished the bond Gilmartin was not sent down
among the prisoners TIL mis- bondsnan arrived bur
was allowed 10 SIT in side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SUIT FOR BRADY INSURANCE.
EOUITABLE'S LAWYER N DEFENDING
SAYS DEAD MAN INITIATED
SIDNEY CARTON.

Before Justice Marean and jury yesteruaS' -.
the Supreme Court, trial was begun OF the SUIT
brought by Charles A. Decker, as admlnlsTalo. VI
the estate of Frank NJ Brady. against the hquita
BILE Life Assurance Society to recover SlOVoVO' 'e
amount of a policy for life insurance taken out
by Mr. Brady on September l. 1892 ana payment
of which was refused by the defendant.
Brady, who lived in Han >ock-st, ara was a
broker having offices in Lords Court, Manha.
tan was found dead in his office on OCTOBER ~
1899 with a bullet hole in his head. There was
clause In the policy which stated that the Polcy
was not to be effective as against the delenuai'
II the beneficiary committed suicide WITHIN yeti
after It went into effect. The plaintiff contehus
that suicide not proved, and 1t Is mail'a-ueu =
by the defendant that there was sur1cient pr0oi
TO show that Brady had violated the contract
Charles j. Patterson, in opening the case Ior '"e
defendant asserted that 1t would be SHOWN 'hat
Brady for a short time before his death, hao peen
i'm sore straits for money. After MS DEAN -
was found on the desk in front or MIN d CoPy
a magazine open and held down by PdPedi 49,
fer and on the white margin OF the leaL nau
written In the handwriting OF Brady Iheses TIC
of Sidney Carton, in Dickenss Iale vi ~"
lit is far, far better thing that l do than nan
have done; 1t is far far better iS
go to than have ever known. . - t. Rradv's
II was urged by counsel that it was IN b9u }oT
mind that he was about to sacrlhce hlihseiA "
his wife :, -, ,-tdovv COM
nitted suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SITE BOUGHT FOR THE SCHOOL.
ANNOUNCEMENT AT COMMENCEMENT or
THE MANUAL. TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL

ANNOUNCEMENT AT COMMENCEMENT Of
THE MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL
In the auditorium OF the Boys High Schoo
Marcy-ave. and Madison-st., last night were helo
the commencement exercises OF the Manual IRAN
ing High School In his vaedictory Carl Wh1am
John Fuchs took occasion to remark that the
numerous visits of various committees of the BOARD
OF Education had at last resulted in the purchase
of a site for building for the school.
The graduates last night were:
Philip Morre cambridge. Harry Frederick Pieper
Robert Clark DeEnett, Theod )re Sfoudy,
Carl William John Fuchs Sydney Steiner
Charles Henry Adam Gass- William Stroebel
away, Stillman Wells.
LIBERAL COURSE.
Maud Alice Fletcher Elsie Mai Peck.
THREE YEAR COURsE-BUsINEss COURSE.
Edgar Erneet fall. Leo Francis Landry.
Philip Davidovitz, John Harry Saunders.
Francis Nelson Henry Spratt
Abraham Lehrmann Agnes Marie Fehr,
Mary Louise Sullivan.
An Grafton on The Bulwark of Our Government
the Public Schools delivered by Everett
Stillman Wells Vocal music was furnished by
Miss Florence Rosenberg. Miss Rebecca Sprick and
Miss Laura Ellsworth. An essay Side Lights
on Zoology" read by Miss Maud Alice
a paper by Sydney Steiner and the Battle OF
Long Island read by Miss Agnes Marie Fehr
An original poem, The Lament OF Orpheus, was
read by Robert Clark bennett, and a sketch en-
titled Mrs. Brown and Mrs Camp bell =, mus
tratnlg the advantages Of attending the Manual
Training High School was read by Miss Elsie MAI
Peck. Charles D. Larkns. principal OF the school,
made shoIt address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
INJUNCTION N MEEKER ESTATE CASE.
MRS. A. P MEEKER AND DAUGHTERS RE-
STRAINED TAXES UNPAID. JCDG-
MENTS PUT IN

An injunction restraining Mrs Anna P MeekeF
and her two daughters Anna May and Lillian,
from, trnpairing the estate OF William s Meeker,
OF Newark has been granted by Vice-Chancellor
Emery Mr.. Meeker died eight years ago. and the
suit was brought on behalf Of the minor children
of William 8. Meeker, jr.. a son, who died Two
wears before his father. The will gave 20 the
widow a hfe tenancy with power TO sell, the estate
at her death 10 be divided among the chldreh' the
grandchildren to get their parents shares -,
William T. Fisk. special guardian for the cnH-
dren of William s. Meeker, IT., recently got per-
mission OF the Court TO borrow $500 on the GILL
covered that about 5000 of tax liens remained un-
paid by Mrs. Meeker II Is charged thar, instead
ri wing he Mrs Meeker diverted the money
to leather findings business, which has lately pc
come involved Nearly fifty judgments have since
been put in against the various interests repre-
scented in the estate - 49,.
Counsel for the minor children said yesterday thar
Mrs Meeker would be sued for an accounting, ana
that an effort would be made 10 remove her as
eXecrtrix The Vice. Chancellor appointed Edward
II Ium as custodian Of the estate pending MigA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ALLEGED sWINDLERS EXAMINED.
MAGISTRATE MAYO HOLDS EACH IN 5000 BAIL
FOR FURTHER HEARING.

FOR FURTHER HEARING.
Hotel Minot at Eighth-ave and One-hundred-a and
twenty-sixth-st. and Charles P Coates alias
Charles NJ. Smith. who says he lives at No. 80 west
One-hundred- nd-twelfth-. who were arrested by
Central Office Detectives McCOnvle and Barrett
last Wednesday charked with having swindled
many drygoods men and shoe dealers out Of about
$4,000 worth OF goods, were examined before Mag
strate Mayo in the Centre-st. police court yes
tcrday afternoon The examination was held in the
Magistrates private 1t was shown that
Coates alias Smith, was known Charles S. Mil
ton. and Logan Ambrose L. Prell of Buffalo a
brother-in-law Of Luke Gallagher. who, the detec-
tives say is oldtime swndler and whose portrait
is in the Rogues' Gallery. The men are accused
of getting goods from merchants and disposing OF
them without any intention OF paying for them.
Part of the property claimed by merchants has
been recovered A piano, some silverware and a
quantity drygoods valued at 5000 were found at
No II East One-hundred- and-nineteenth-st, where
Coates was living.
Mrs clara Jones Of No. 2.1SS Fulton-st., Brook
lyn identified both prisoners the men who occu-
pied shoe store No. 2.1SO Fulton-st., Brooklyn
She rented the store to them. About a month ago,
sho said they opened the store and gave a cham
payne dinner to celebrate the occasion. Three
weeks ago the store was closed and this notice was
death in the family She knew Coates as Charles
s Milton and the proprietor of the establishment
James P Murphy, a saloonkeeper. of No 81 T'r'lx-
PTeii and Milton who kept the Shoe store oscar
Ersiaw janitor of the building at No. 21SS Fulton
ST oT 2arsen Of No i4s Duane-st identified
Coates as Milton and Logan as Prel the men VINO
had purchased shoes to the amount or sou from
him and never paid for them EN-. .,-a,a,, low
representing the prisoners, and Lawyer Coffin rep.
resen ting several complatnants, Magistrate Mayo
prisoner. and set July 10 as the next day OF the
hearIng at the Jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ENCAMPuENT OF SONS OF VETERANS.
THAT OF STATE DIVISION TO BEGIN IN THIS
BOROUGH TO-DAY

The seventeenth annual encampment of the Sons
of Veterans of the State of New-York will omen to-
day in the Young Mems Christian Association
Building, Fulton and Bond SITS. The encampment
will continue for three days. Most of the delegates
from the upper end Of the State have already
reached the city. The session will open with an
address of welcome by Edward NJ. Crout Borough
President, and a response by Colonel Ralph Shell
don. commander Of the New-York Division Sons of
Veterans This will be followed by address by
Sheriff William Walton, Of Kings County. The ora
ton will be delivered by James D. Bell chairman
Of the Kings County Memorial and Executive
Committee. G. A. r.
Tomorrow morning there will be addresses by
Mrs, Ida G. Mohr. past department president
OF the NeW-Gork Woman's Relief Corps and James
Fl. MacInness. In the afternoon the delegates will
go TO Rockaway Beach for outing.
The encampment will open on Thursday with an
address by Francis H Wilson, postmaster of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MAN ESCAPES FROM AN AMBULANCE.

Charles Abrams forty-three years old, OF No.
2150 Thrd-ave., committed by Magistrate
Zeller in the Harlem Police Court yesterday to be
examined as to his sanity A week ago Sunday
Abrams who has been a conductor on the Third
ave- elevated road for eighteen years lost his hat
at One-hundred- and twenty ninth-st. and climbed
down 20 the track to get it. He was struck by an
engine pulling another train and his skull was
fractured. Abrams began to queerly his
condition improved. and it was determined to send
him to Bellevue Hospital Somehow he escaped
from the ambulance yesterday afternoon at the
gates Of Bellevue Hospital and walked to his home.
There he began to talk inCoherently and act
strangely, and his wife got warrant from Magis-
ira Zeller. He arrested by Court officer Levy
and arraigned and sent to Bellevue again. This
time did not escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MONEY N Az ASH BARREL.

HENRY HELIIcK. WHO HAD NO FAITH N BANKS.
PUT HIS MONEY IN QUEER PLACES.
Plainfeld. June % (SpeciaD--When W H. knight.
farmer living near Oak Tree. three miles from
PIainneld. attended the auction sale OF property
belonging the late Henry Helick, the aged
mser who died worth 100000. and purchased
six barrels Of wood ashes every smiled Now
those who smiled sorry that they didn't Outbid
Knight. The cause o. this reversal Of sentiment is
due 10 a large roll OF bills which knight found In
the bottom OF one OF the ash barrels
During his lifetime HelliCk had fear OF put
ting his cash in banks. and he reputed 70
have money stored around his property in places
Where thieves least liable 10 look for II. In
this he mistaken or two occasions. how
ever, for three years ago burglars got into mis-
house night and found $500 in cash behind
movable stone in the cellar wall After this
fortunate experience IL Is evident that HeICk
decided that ash barrels better safety de-
post vaults than stone walls.
At any rate when knight dumped the ashes out
OF the barrels he saw parcel wrapped with brown
paper: He opened 4 and was astonished 10 ind
roll of greenbaCks as large his fist. tightly rolled
together; When seen by a reporter 70 5ay knight
admitted his find, but refused TO tell how much
money there was. II is understood. however. that
nearly $500 in the roll OF bills hidden away In
the ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SPITE FENCE BRINGS OUT CHALLENGE.
NEIGHBoR TAKES THE CASE INTO CoURr-DE-
C1INEs TO CHOOSE HIS WEAPON.

NEIGHBoR TAKES THE CASE INTO CoURr-DE-
CI4INEs TO CHOOSE HIS WEAPON.
The code duello is not extinct art in Brook
Ign, as shown yesterday by a case which came
up in the Lee-ave. police court. George Strehling
a property owner living at No. 1874 Segel-st hailed
into court a summons his neighbor. John Ket-
terle, a German, who keeps a summer garden at
No 1Ss Siegel-st.
The garden extends around strehlings grounds
Strehling built a spite fence. cutting Ketterle Off
from the Of part OF his garden. Kettere bought
a savage dog and put it guard the spite
fence, that the fence could be extended
further. Strehling insinllated TO his friends that
Ketterle bore a striking resemblance 70 the dog
Angered this. Ketterle, who is a retired soldier
OF the German Army went to Strehling. showed
him suits of mail and two pistols. and gave him
the challenged mans right to choose his weapon
STehling said he had no desire to depart this life
Then ketterle. according to Strehing's lawyer
paraded up and down the street in front of Streh-
ling's place with a sword dangling at his side and
called the world to witness his superiority. Streh
ling obtained summons for his arrest the
ground of threatening
Magistrate Voorhees, adjourned the hearing at
the same time directing Strehling to remove his
spite fence and Ketterle to stop annoying his neigh
Dor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Atlantic City. June 25.-Howard p. Baliett' one
Of the graduates this year from the University Oh
PENNSYLVANIA whose home was in Philadelphia
was drowned here this afternoon while bathing
While he and Miss Sadie Dulker were swimming
together they sank. The lfeguards rescued tae
girl but the man went under and was dead Wheh
recovered. -. A..
Baiiiett was to have been best man at the
wedding of Miss Lizzie Stewart TO Harry steer
here tonight. He is nephew OF Dr. l. Dow Bar
lett of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PRIEST WARNS SLASDERERS.
RECTOR OF ST. PAULis. JERSEY CITY. AsToN1sHEs
HIS PARISHIONERS.

Father Joseph W. Mcdowell. rector OF St. PauPs
Roman Catholic Church. Jersey City. attended all
the masses on Sunday. and astonished his parish
toner's by saying:
want to say that there has been a great deal
of slanderng going in the parish have
taken any part In the controversy because
am a priest. I decided to bear il because 1
priest and a gentleman. These priest slanderers-
and l might say priest kilers-wiN bring priest
an early grave if allowed full sway. They are
the kind of people who have given the parish
bad name among the priests OF this and other
dioceses. but l now remind them that will take
very drastic measures unless they stop where they
are. I will denOUnCe them from the pulpit
And right here I will give you three pOinters-
First. say nothing against priest; second, mind
your own business: third many a man whom
you believe 10 be your true friend turns out TO
be your worst enemy. No luck ever comes 70 those
who SANDER priests. the old folk will tell YOU
Father Mcdowell offered no further explanation
1t is recalled that he has been criticised for dis
missing the officers Of St. Paurs Club several
weeks ago. appointing officers and expelllng
several young who organized a new CLUB. he
disposed of horse that had been presented TO him
by the parishioners, and that also caused COM
ment He had used the animal while chaplain OF
the 18th Regiment, New-Jersey volunteers, during
the Spanish War. and sold it after being mustered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
HALLE SENTENCED TO DEATH.
THE WEEK OF AUGUST DESIGNATED FOR
THE EXECUTION.

Aaron Halle. the bartender who on May II en-
tered the drygoods store OF II. Renhardt sons
& CO., at Eighty-sixth-st. and Third-aVe' ana
shot Mary Brannigan because she would not marry
him was sentenced yesterday to death by Justice
Fursman in the Supreme Court. The week OF Au-
gust was fixed for the execution.
Before HaIles arraignment for sentence his coun-
sci, Abraham Levy, moved for new trial. anu
gave six legal reasons therefor He also moved for
a stav Both motions were denied. When Halle S
name was called Justice Fursman said:
Halo you have been convicted Of as deliberate
and cold blooded q murder ever came before me
under my observa ton.
Mr. Levy served notice Of appeal upon Assist
ant District Attorney McIntyre Halle walked out
of the courtroom with the deputy sheriff He ap-
peared to be entirely unaffected and unmoved by
the sentence. The father OF Halle was present and
appeared to be much affected by the sentence.
Halle was taken from the Tombs 10 Sing sing
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THIRD TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT.

A suit for damages is being tried for the third
time in the Hudson County Court. The case is that
Of Mrs. Emma Mason and her husband, against
Mrs Soren Theusen. of Hoboken. The defendant
fathouse in Hoboken. and the Masons were
tenants. On the evening OF December g. 1896. a SER
want of Mrs. Theusen left small lamp on the
stairs. On going down Mrs. Mason's skirt was
igntted, and she severely burned. She is suing
for $4,000 and her husband for 81 500. When the
case was first tried nOn-suit ordered but on
appeal the case was put back. The second trial
suited In mstrial because one OF the jurors dis
Cussed the with outsiders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
I'LL ADVISED STRIKE SETTLED.

Paterson. June 25 (SpeciaD.-The trouble the
Phoenix Silk Mil, of the largest factories in
Paterson. is practically over. The weavers. all
OF whom union men, refused to stand by the
shop committee that ordered the strike Friday
afternoon and the firm has agreed 10 take them
back at the old scale of wages. The strike was
-ill advised. three-fourths Of the say,
the work of few men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
ALLEGED WOMAN SLAYER on TRIAL.

With fierce expression on his swarthy face
James McCauey. thirty-six years old. placed
trial IN the County Court yesterday charged
with murder in the first degree. He is accused of
stabbing to death Mrs. Patrick Deegan, of No.
"a Poplar-st.. April o. After the jury
sworn in the trial was adjourned until this morn
ing. When McCauley was arrested he said the
woman had committed suicide with a she
had borrowed from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
SECOND ESCAPE OF ALLEGED BURGLAR.

August Cramer, alleged burglar, escaped from
ST. Johns Hospital, in Long Island City, for the
second time early yesterday morning, and has not
yet been recaptured. On Monday night a week ago
Cramer and his brother George attempted to break
into an unOccupied house at Port Washington II is
charged August shot by a constable. Early
Tuesday morning August received permission TO 60
into the bathroom of the hospital, and from there
he got out by way Of the fire escape. He was re-
captured. 1t is supposed that he got away yes
terday by of the fire escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MAY CLOSE MANY GRADE CROSSINGS.

Mineola. Long Island. June Estate Railroad
Commissioners Baker, Cole and Dunn, Superin-
tendent w F. Potter. Engineer Ford, Assistant
Engineer Addisoro and Mr.. Gardiner, of the Long
Island Railroad started this morning on weeks
trip the island inspect thrty-eight grade
crossings which 1t is proposed to close. The rail-
road company has asked permission TO close these
crossings the plea that travel over them in
wolves danger to life and limb, and that high
speed cannot be made while they exist
Where expense Ia involved in making any changes
in the highway the railroad company proposes TO
pay property owners for damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
TO DUPLICATE UNION COUNTY RECORDS.

Elizabeth June % (speciaD.-The Fidelity Title
and Guarantee Company. of Newark, tonight be-
gan making complete duplicate record of all the
books in the Union County Clerks office here.
The work will IT is estimated. require about eight
ten months. and will have to be done at night.
as the records IN the office are constantly in use
during the daytime. Forty copyists will be en-
ployed to work from to a. Their pay
will probably range from 10 cents to . cents
hour. The company will pay for lighting the office
expenses incurred