davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
KATIE RIEDEL'S DEiTH.
Tho Tragic Mystery as to the Poisoned Giri
Likely soon TO he Made Clear.

BY following the clue given by young
Dyckman. tho milkman. In Saturday nights in
quest. the mystery surrounding the death OF the
beautiful young blonde on Sunday lust in an
open lot on Staten Island is at last likely TO DO
explained. The Mrs. Wiener. Of 13i Hester
street. whom Katie Kicdel told Dyckman was
her aunt. said. yesterday. that sio held no ro-
lation TO her whatever but that Of landlady.
To Katie and IA Mr.. Wcllspicl. avowdd by both
to bo husband and wife. she rented a room in
December. Thcy lived there until a day or two
before Christmas. when Katie told her that
Wellspicl was not getting much money
in his business. and that shc must go
out to work. Wcspcl worked In Lindc-
mann's piano mandatory. IN Mercer street
She was going To- Mr. phclpss residence, at IL |
East Thirty y-nnth street n waiter They gave
up the room. Katie called three weeks ngo. and
Mrs. Wcoci had not seen her since Mellspiel
she had seen hut u few minutes before. On
reading that Katie had been found dead shO
Immediately sent 10 j. G.. Armbrustcrs rest'lu-
rant. at 90 Chrystie street whore she knew
Ncll-picl took his meals. He had lust eaten
dinner. She told him that Katie was dead. and
he began To- utter exclamationS oi SURPRISE and
grief. talking SO incohcrently-lirst English
then German, and then in II mixture OF both
languages could only now and then catch
his meanine she gathered that oS nS had i,dn not
and that he intended when she returned
resided. Where she had gone To he did not sav.
nor why he had not searched for her Saying
,hat he was going to staten l7,Mnd to zee me
body. he went away. Katie. Mrs. Wiener added,
had, while living there, said that she and
Wcllspicl wero married In Boston; that he
worked in Chickerine,s piano manniactoiy'
and that year ago they came 70 this city.
Since that time he has worked Tor lindcmnnn.
Her parents. she aycrrcd. were wealthy. owning
many houses in Boston. and shc often COM
planned OF her hard lot IN being compelled To- 20
out TO work. Yet. far from bcing dpspondcnt,
she was often singing and laughing, and
Wcllspiel and she seemed like children. He
was thirty-two years old and Katie twenty two.
He reaembled the typical q rman every way,
and wore mou-tHchG and full Mhiskcrs until a
few days ago. when he shaved OF the beard
Dyckmnn's story also involved n number In
Lewis strnet. where Katie said her brother
lived AT 50 lives Pctor Wohlbart and his iami-
ly and with the wife Katie last spring left >
- 10 ho nursed for three months Tho bgo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
GRAND DUKES FROM RUSSIA.
Alexis and hi. Companions and their Sunday
walks .bout the city.

Tho party OF titled Russians now staying
at the Clarendon Hotel passed yesterday very
quietly. After breakfast tho Grand Duke Con-
stantnc and DR.. Coudrino rode in a carriage to
the Russian chapel in Second avenue where
they attended worship conducted by the Rev
Father Bjcrring. The services opened with n
liturgy OF st. Chrysostom. which was followed
by thanksgiving sermon and tho reading of a
passage Of Scripture. Prayers wero offered
for the entire royal family of Russia and cs.
pccially for the Grand Dukes Alexis and Con-
stantne. The entire service WINS in Slavonic.
While tho others were nt church. Alexis and
Baron Schilling took n long walk. accompanied
by white terrier. Tho dog is dlminutive. en-
tirely white. and has long. pendant ears IIc Is
tho constant companion Of Alexis, who pro-
cured him in England. Tho party returned II
the hotel TO lunch at noon. after which Alexis
took another walk. He returned at o'clock,
and at tho entire party. accompanied by Mr..
Bodisco. strollcd up Firth avenue as far as
Fifieth street. and back 10 Dcmonlcos, whero
they made Il short stay, and then returned to
the Clarendon where they dined at half past
siN. In their promenade on the avenue they
were recognized 10y very few persons. and were
consequently spared ohrusive staring, With
most OF those whom they met the white terrier
attracted mt st attention. In the evening they
took still nnoher walk, going down Broadway
A. far ns 81 'ccker street
During the day they received calls from Gen.
Aspinwall. Father Blerring. and several others.
The wish of the party Il TO be quiet and TO attract
M little attention as possible Tho Grand Dukes
desire to enjoy themselves merely as naval OIL
GERS on weeks leave Of absence. They have
arranged no programme for their stay in tho
city and 20 and come ns the whm soizes them.
Alexis is much pleased to revisit New York
which IL city filled. to him. with pleasant
reminisccnccs and he takes pleasure in
tine to the familiar objects which he meets
Jarrett n Palmer have invited the Grand Duke
Alexis and the imperial party To visit Booths
Theatre this evening: and the managers Of tho
Park and the Union Square have extended SINH
lar invitations. None Of thcm have as yet been
accepted, and II il probable that when these
places arc visited the party will 90 privately,
and pay for their boxes rs they did ON Saturday
evening ia the Etgle Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Looking for u Post Once Under the National
Returning Boards President.

WASHINGTON. Feb l7.-Thcro s an Ohio
Journalist in Washington who has repeatedly been mis-
taken for Deacon Richard Smith OF Cincinnati by people
who know the truly good Deacon only by the casual de
'crpuons that appear in the contamporancous press
rhe name of this OHIO journalist who is thus surrepu
uously obtaining reputation Is william Biz khan lie
Is sletcr known as Bill. and t. in small way q bold ii
not bad man The reason why he /, mistaken Tor the
truly good man l. that h" has red hair nud very huui-
sor lcgS Rut II those who mistake this hio Khan for
the truly good Will devote their attention Ia that
feature which di-uu-ushos the Deacon from All men q
hl> day ana axe. this nnruiAlug error ui dtuN VIII
Oi Icpr To- tho symmetrical legs nt tie
truy good man MANY men have rod hair and hanJ,
og Hat no other man of This age has tho ls~ oi Deacon
Richard smith In i'at Hntnrr h' lsH, iruN unique as
ho truly good IN ms moral nature. Thus. Mlt THIS
fellow Bckhum may iulIr tlr trNN good man
hr hue ni hair aud Tho general stc ot h, leg, he
Mrk, luth the INUoCt curvature u hWh And tnt
Foodncss which chra,tcnw beacon Richard smith.
Tfr which shines Tor all hNud az once put cnd
Ia tli- melancholy mlsr, prr-cuinn oi tr truly good
man al ihe national capital Mckhnm is here simply
lutst the Dayton % Post plrr. under ilANV. the
fraudulent Pre- side ut Bat nothing les than thr Cncin
nati Post Oilcc could ever llIns Deacon Richard smith
here IA his proper person. A. G. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
INDIfN RELIGIOUS BELIEFS.
Col. Meacham's Lecture Christian Theories
NJ Distorted by the sa,ag

Mr.. A. b. Meacham, late Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs, lccturcd on the Religion of the
Indians " in DIR, Burhard's church, in Thir-
tecnth street. last evening. He said that all
Indians have religion. The Modocs believe
that there we, two men at the creation who
could not stand upright; that ono WIS a coward
and cried all th6 time; that the Great Spirit
came down and permitted both 10 stand erect
on condition that there should be- no more cry
ing. Th"rrfore an Indian brave. never sheds II
tear. They believe u woman WIS formed Of four
homes Of u man, and that whom the Great Spirit
blew The breath oi life into the body the tongue
moved first. In regard to Adam and Eve they
consider Eve 10 blame for listen lng 10 the voice
of 2 stranger n preference to hsr h9sbamd's
and for that she was dehnsed They
hive u sacred pecc of land on which
they believe the great poa'cmakcr sccnlei.
They never hunt or t,h on this ground. Tho
Prucemnker they hclicNe. WAS not nailed 10 n
cross. hut " ~ knlcd by arrows, and then plA ncl
beneath a 70 X. H. recovered life hy his own
power In memory oi this they have placed
numerous stone piles in the lndian country.
Indian religion teaches that II u man smitos
an Indian On The check the Indian shall lin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Tho etonnship Brilmni', from Liverpool sth
inst arlNri la,i Neulis
Ili2l lIl5s 81 N6 Charlton strci WAS fatally
hru'i N's'or'ry ly irr clothing L'.ius nic While sid
Wa- luiuA.eA'Di,
The Aquarium has added 10 its collections
hllif,r Nose seal -NNr Afr Wiut0 fish. lmlrtNs. Mah
eyed pike, amt man elun. alligator, nlu,nicot lons
Fmdcrirk l@4rs.a child, while playing in =
wash rU.r az iue PtuOm street. on saturday. tt into q
boiler hlcl wul hot water lie died soon WbtWarl
Tho uuhll, school in Thirteenth street has y
ulnni,i ON saturday evening ~ Irescue3 oi leading
Morris Goldsmith was drunk on Saturday.
lie iWuMl into the Fact river u.ui WNi.h hr WAI
,lccdiy taken out aud 10 the E-,,N Malaet .fsou lie
was dismissed yesterday
The Rev II. L, Mondos of Manchester, Eng,
ana brother ol Dr M,if, ni tir Fnrft nurth Strrct
symy osuc. has tc'n rnsu,'d IA heiuler ~ Ia. N,ne.
teonui street consrosaAun
stone baso has been oroeted in Madison
square, and IaIt u the arm and hand oi BurtlMits
statue oi Lh"rtv placed upon the foundation Su0u!
derreks are u'vd an hostng tie pieces their placed
Pure kerosene oil. 90 cents per gallon" ia
written on placArd laty ON, f. hlii. M
town grocery As standard kcru- ne oil ,,si- 40
les' ihAn :" cents per gallon AZ Mlir,a u w.' nr m
trte'tE to know how IN, lnrr rutnr. iin ..llf
~ cent? ut Iela'l fetlaN Vi. uyarl % 4'. 20. u.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
CONVERTING HOBOkE.N.
An Unrashionabie Revival Begun In Opposi-
lion 10 n lOmgregntIon'. NIahes.

The Rev. Mr.. johnson, rector Of 81. Paul's
Church. IIoboken, abandoned his congregation
last evening, and, wearing hi- surpice. mount
ed the stage Of the Opera House to preach to
the horny handed and hard hearted sinners
that nightly assemble there. Behind him sat n
score Of young men and girls. who constitute 4
lhe choir In front of the stage n young miss
presided Ht "A dingy piano. group of old men
and bows, with an OCCASIONAL woman. made up
the conservation. Tho ministers tll me was
death. liz rndoavored 10 lead his hearers from
the contemplation oi its material aspect to u
higher and better one.
Tic liquor bar in front Of the auditorium was
DOING "A good business. AMI n den overhead was
open The crowd that assembled thrr" during
tie week occasionally umuscd themselves by
throwing the sea'a from thr gallery into The pit,
Tho bdUdInK hhs been sold by au 'iion once and
II about 10 20 under the hammer again. linli-
gious meetings are announced lur every sun
day night hereafter, The Rotor said that his
congrrsntinn and h, wlip opposed the under
taking. They want me, said he. " 10 let these
poor fellows 20 10 the deyil"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
LOrE AND IMPERTTNEHCE.
A Lawyer whose Uninvited Attempts to Woe
Sent Him Into n Police Court.

Ell Hoch Is member OF the bar, and is
employed as q law clerk at los Broadway. He
lives at log East Fifteenth street. Yesterday he
,vo. ''kcn 10 tho Washington Place Police Court.
by Detective Field. q tn" District Attorney s
of,lea. charged with disordcrly conduct Last
Mnsch. he saw tho daughter of Mr.. Amos
T. D,, light. wealthy Pearl stl, eotton
merchant who lives at 81 West Twenty
NH street and fell violently in !ovc
with her .,hcy had no acquaintance
but he became INN -esscd with the ridiculous
idea that his sentmei.' was f"clpro,aied. lie
wrote her large numbe. VI ,rs snio,lniis .,r il
turned. he ianrird that her /. U1r hhi inter-
ccried them. lie then began to ca at her house
and the charge Of dlsorlerly ,conn. "' r. nis,u
on his attempts 20 ent.r II 60 Jan. IT, 40. ser
yant Mary Iiealy. on that day threw his .'irl ~
his face and slammed the door. He raIX tho
lr again and again. but committed no other
In court Hoch admitted that he had never rc-
ceivei letter from The Young lady or any man
picture by saying be hoped To receive hers in
return. The fact that he had not received it he
ss1 h1 hs sg s4e Syed him a G he h"d
Why, asked Justice Flommer, do you sup
pose sgn IN, fathcr would not return themg"
b.caus" she would not give them up"
In addition To- cal ing .on her and writing let
tors. he found out the church that she attended.
and frequently placed himself in pew near
her. wher. she could not help seeing him. She
l. now confined To- her bod 10y nervous prostra-
tion resulting from his cundu"
Hoch's manner indicates n strange mixture Of
simplicity and rhr"wdness. he says that he is
twcnty-scyen years old, AMI that until a yenr
ago he attended school at Ann Harbor and all
around" II did not cost his father much. be-
cause the TUITION was free, and he always board
cd himself His clothes are shabby. Justice
Hammer s"nt him to the Commissioners of
Charities aud 'orrection in order that the qucs
ton of his soundncss OF mind might bc tested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
JfRRY M.IULEY'S COOP LUCK.
Carriage. nt the Door OF his Misslon-The
Stranger who Contributed 5000.

I~ng ngirriagcs with liverl-d coachmen on
t"hlN', were in front Of Jerry McAuley's mis-
fiDn in Water street yesterday afternoon durin. 4.
VI "rtoe. They belonged 10 Mr., Morris X.
''-pl md Gen. Fiske, u Fi,ko University.
Ienn ''ae, each Of whom made an address.
Au'h 81 akcr f'id that he li,ed in West
iA'ogi county, E.iee ho couldn't got trusted
i'ntoen pounds Of four. Now could buy
S'' ir.l- A man said that hc cane from
. .n'Nu. J. -ylyanin. To attend tEo meeting
4 h" like tlie K'Y DR.. Tyn2, Jr., but hoped
Vs. uI lrlp him 10 stop using tobacco.
hr N Nl''io Rollins thanked God fDr thr rrli-
'Wl hru-s pigs heads and turnlJs into
-" i9 rat. Hnl pea" into thr soul"
W. N-f Jerry said that stranger attended
.einly meeting "A week agu. After tho
f Il7 uhkhown man took Jerry ~ mo
,'"l IT," lat bc.n weeping. H.. said, I'm
Professor Of religion. bat I'm going to
ui the mun"y ~, goi yins nround
w. n. fn.-+. u WIS III ioh t7OlO, but when Tie
+" I.i' 4, u send tito you -otu. tliHr during
NnHf, Jerry WAS afraid th"rr might hra
rNs inlud Tho week pas" "duptn Saturday
"'IA ~, and nothing WAS heard from the
ei YAs q, Jerry went out on an rrrand. and
pn I. lIoil,r "Mack." The story was cor
~ Pa, ihy Ma,k,r who "snld that nye years
'E u fpuld not he trusted with 900 cents. but
f'", ,hHmhs 10 the religion OF jesus, he MAS
iam'' ii' strdnger said that he had only 30
''''' "''l hc refused Ia give his name.
.,N' Yi Why will men smoke common to-
c., tuN i.J NIfl iff Nlus seal OF North
~ N'r same H...e --At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
An Actress Divorced.

Mrs. Adelaide Lee the actress. known as Miu
Nelson. was several years ago. the defendant in d.
vorcc case sued In English court by her husband
Philip Lee She has etor,ed by procuring advorcc from
Lee IN the Supreme Court OF this city Uniaithulness
Wa the accn,aon ~ both cases, and IN the last
sci appeared before the referee the part Tho
proceedings conducted very quietly Mr. Lee visit
cd this country with his vile upon hrt visit but no0
on the second the Third He j. the son o an Eplsc opL
clelsy man " wealth rNs.lLMg nonr Ilnlon. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Rsiee.lns the Theory OF pl,lne Revelation.

DR.. Felix Adler lccturcd yesterday on the
origin ct the Hebrew religion at,rbuns its birth and
growth to climatic and political conditions In Palestine,
and rejecting the theory Of Divine revelation lie said;
The idea OF personal God was tie outcome OF Q
moral need tie rr,ult u an uprising of CONSCIENCE. As
To The existence oi personal God affirm that domao
ASSERTION ~ r negative is a. MNnifnuabc as dogmauo
ftif ii. ihc Affirmative But there lives ON
high lie Will not count their least who their
shoulders the wheel to work in the cause VI an amplcf
Justice and a wider TRUTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Tho Widow Van Cou held up n bunch of DR.,
forest oavcsi In her hand last evening and quoted tho
scriptura phrase Nothing hut leaves She repeated
the words IN tones which fhr,d The arsc audience in
u" East SiN3 ir.i Sfct' ,hur h Then she made tie
~ ph'ahVi mat thnt itr-n~ who dh embrace RS.
Ii0n Wttc lNr wii',rl leaves. good fnr nothing but
hurnng Tie Buell. ilnlv. quagttt- VI s.nstrs rom
bAliAnOlo. sang seN,Inl M- ml.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Wilson's Way Of Escnpe.

George Wilson. accused OF stealing case OF
beads from before store "a Maiden lane was taken
by Oniccr James Molloncy TO the Essex Market prison.
On entering his cell he had hushy whiskers. high
crowned hat. and whit, shirt lie contriycd In tho
night without being noticed 10y the officer cutv.
,anse sir', ant hats with noiier prisoner and 20 clip
pcntd In court with check -ift. Scotch can and
different In aspect that Monnoy could not identify him
lie rrucsscd profound ignorance 10 the being
taken 90 Iri'on and .ad ;hlt ht t0odIunk at tho
time 10 remember lie was dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
soME m.IsHINGrON TOPICS.
Texas Pacific Laid on the Shelf What the
GOnspIrntOrs Say nhomt IL.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 1s-The friends Of tho
Texas Pacific Railroad have determined to make no ir
ihcr effort TO pass their bin this The electoral
cnup alton and th' pressure of appropriate hills pfc
cluie the cuusiirrHuon which IT. Importance demands
aud which IT. friends desire II should have TN, tluuk
there j. doubt whatever that the b Iass could
aNOle bv legitimately reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Not the Town for burglars.

Early on Saturday morning two burglars were
surprised in the store Of James carkson in Metuchen,
n j. and were captured by the night waichnan. They
had burglars tools The same night were caught
IN chicken coop near Mctuchen The four were taken
70 New brunNwlek Two months ago two men were cnp
turtd IN John flaw-pns store M,uclrn. aud in the
summer one Nas caught In W II AnirV,s drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

WASHINGTON Fob. 1s.-It has been nsccr-
ned that the witness Maddox called the Presii, nt
after returning from New Orleans ani rcpre ,ontcd Ia
him that Cos Wells afraid OF his hfr and therefore
desired projection The President referred him tn See.
Trtarl Chandler the Chairman ct the Nauonnl Rrpult
lean Committee This AL tho Wiiu, IS had 10 say tu
u. II. .ll,ml. WHO dl NOT nInnlIs. Iru... tu..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE In TIE METROPOLIS.
DISHEs HERE AND THERE M THl
SUNS REPORTERS.
Pistols Drnwu Tn n Third venue Cara Mas
G"er"d'ng Pnrty's Disturbnnce-A.C .Conduct-
or's Bemonstrnnee foIloMed by q FIght.

The Third avenue that started from tho
City Han att O'Clock yesterday morning was entered Al
Houston street by Ave young two young women
returning from masquerade bali The car was already
well nlled with Passengers, Of whom several were
women The masqueradcrs became very noisy and az.
The women shared in their demonstrations 10
the disgust OF the rest OF the passengers O. ccpung
porty German who showed great rolls Of bank notes.
and ofe red 10 bet that he the wealthiost
Tho mssquer raiders sang. smoked. and shouted.
Charles J. Durant Of 3i7 East Twcntyhird ap.
pealed to Conductor Crawford Immediately pistols
drawn. aud nght begun The German. who was
the nsgao- of IT, sat quiet observer In the of
the car The conductor summoned the police by his
cries and had the masquerade party taken ia the Twenty
second stree sn They subsequently arraigncd
before Justice Bi nc Yorkville court and their
leader, who 70, Morris Edwards OF the
Marlborough ~ 3D. f,. nssanIt Henry Rructs.
ma vr wKs cauqht by Onicer
Brennan brant .I tilo passcnRers wa
discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

A woman last evening stood on the pier at
the foot OF Broome street. holding her threcyeaod boy
over the water If intending to throw him in Several
persons ran for officer, who arrested her She said
that her husband had abused her and that death would
be the best this that could happen TO her her child
In the palice station her mother took the husbands part
Ay Ing that the quarrel was Nely trivial. and that she
was the wrong me wife. 1t Is believed ohl iute nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Prof John Motllt Of T,nncsscc in an address
before the ma', meeting of the American temperance
'mon' yesterday said Heaven help the boarding
house keepers persons appeufes rr food incenscd AZ
AZ \, W." hlH lie for siious dams sIuW+ man.
hhr aii NJ Ter Nquuf iftittens ttl amt twenty iui
Ihn ilft sh"ws htt u Is mot hoaiihs appetite :, par.
son htfaNt- .ny enough inui satisfy unscr bat the
e.ANlIIs Lnf Ilunl ls lrllr .AL.i.l =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Edward Murphy was grabbed by two men in
Chatham street Oh saturday night, and third pulled nv
watch from his pocket hut before the latter could get
away with his booty Murphy grapplel with him Police
captain murray came along Ani completed the capture.
IN the Tomhs inhcr Court Ncsiera the Prisoner gave
his name as John Buyles. He WAS hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

WAsnISoIoN, Feb ls.-Icar Admiral Charles
II pays, superintendent OF the Nayal Observatory dlcd
thi, morning ul disease Of the heart lie entered the
nn,N irum Massachusetts in lS23. lie was appointed
SUI llniend,at tttee years asO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

LONDON Feb. 19.-Thr famine in North Arcot
gleat distress IN My sore. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
The South American Revolutions.

Tho latest adyices from Caragena are 10 Feb O. All
the available forces being hurried forward to Bar
ranqua TO assist IN ropeling expected attack upon
that city by the Conservative forces II Is reported that
slen, oi tartagenA not permitted 10 leave the
place and that everybody had 10 be IN their houses at
and after oCloek y VI
The revolution IN santa Cruz, Bolivia threatens To
shorten Gen Da4a's tenure OF office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

ToNnoN. Fob, 10 Can't. Nit.h.ll. an engineer
In tr khodiNcs service aid ntl soldiers. vino were ui
m NQloriuI oNltdiuun IN Al !ssinH have been HAS
sic Itd los u4c natives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
The Hines, OF the sultna.

PARIS, Feb lS.Le Temps confirms tho state.
mcuis which have lc,n current that the sultan IL lll
ant say.iis feared that he suffering ucn paiay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
EN-Aidcrman MSlic Dead.

Fx-Aldorman Charles u. Wvlio ol Brooklyn
'N late nn saturday rvDulu-. t ,.i.Iiuuua. liz mAl
lerk oi tie Ihird hstrI Ju.ur, 80 Hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
The
ding 70 the OLD

Jewish style was r. .sterd.y afternoon In thu
Henry Street syna sue. at the marriage OF Miss Harriet
Benjamin TO w. ger Nebenzahl a wholesale dry goods
merchant Rabbi Meisncr was assisted by Rabbi Stern.
berger. The bridal party entered the synagogue and
stood under canopy supported by four poles tho
chancel Rat III Mcisncr then took sass OF wine AMI
handed to the bride and bridegroom, who drank OF it.
The bridegroom then place the wedding ring ON tho
brides hi1vt Another glass Of wine was handed TO
them, and the empty rn7s when thrown upon the floor,
stamped upon by the rOOm and broken into atoms
That ended the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

,yIENNA' Feb. ,iS.-Her Moscnthsl the dram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Mnlthy's oysters nrchcet and cost less than any
food ~ market New iofH lep'l, Al Harrison sl-Ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

Chateau Iagarosse. pure deicatc Cnrcts in
Qt- PTS and ea,ks NictoE Mauscr 10 Kcsdes st-i',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Weather once Prediction.
JoIIINGs .inorr rouM

Threatening weather, win. rain or snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

b. ~ Fi Why will men smoke common to-
C,i Nf 'AN 30 Nlfl ii. NiVs seal OF North
- Nir same H...D --dh