davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Miss Bemis Changes Own ers.

PEKIN, ILL.,, July 14.-Daniel Sapp, a
well-known stock breeder of this city,
has just sold Miss Bemis. by Mambrino
Patchen, with Billy Wilkes breeding
colt by her side, to W. r. Brasfeld, of
Lexington, KY, for $4,000. Miss Bemls
is the dam of Judge Rider, 2:2s14. and
of Lizzie E r, who can trot inside of
2:30 and will be given a record this
present season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH.
Fatal Collision on the Chesapeake
O. Ohio ~

Fatal COLLISION on the CheSapeake
6 Ohio.
RICHMOND, Va. July 4.-An east
bound passenger train ran into a freight
train at Gladstone, 100 miles west Of
this city, on the James River division of
the c. & O. railroad yesterday, killing
two men and injuring three others.
The cause of the accident was q mis-
placed switch. The killed are: Fire
man w. B. Holt, of Richmond, and a
negro tramp, who was riding on the
truck Of the baggage car. The injured
are: Engineer William Cloves and
Fireman W. D. Miller, both of Rich
mond, ankle slightly hurt; j. E. Tur-
ner, clerk in the Richmond yard, hip
cut; j. Hargreayes. ankle slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Left Leuville in the Lurch.

QUEENSTOWN, July 14.-Mrs. Frank
Leslie, in an interview, admits that five
years ago she promised to marry the
Marquis de Leuville, but says it is i'm
possible for her to do so now. ''If /
ever marry again." said Mrs. Leslie,
81 shall marry a journalist"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Allen Maid Is Sold.

BOSTON, July 1.-the fast pacing
mare Allen Maid has been sold to West
ern parties for $4,000. She is said to
have won more money and races this
year than any trotter on the turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Eatned runs, Minneapolis 4, Denver 4;
home runs, Ryn, Miller, Mitchell; two base
hits, Curtis and Messitt: bases on balls, off
Mitchell 4, of Darnbrough 3; struck out by
errors, Minneapolis 8, Denver 1 stolen bases,
Carroll, Minnehan, Andrus, Day; left on
bases, Minneapolis 4, Denver S; passed balls,
Wilson 2; time, 2:05; umpire Cusick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
The TurnstfIe.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Attendance at
league games: Brooklyn (P. L.. $50;
National, 1,47O. New York P. L., 1868:
National, $50. Boston (P. L., 1,0af;
National, 1,645. Philadelphia (P. L.).
3,415; National, I,432. Total, Players
5,552; National, 5,237.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
NOT A VANDERBILT DEAL.
The Pennsylvania Company Ac.
auires Chicago EtockYards.

LILO IcuHSyA wanna CoAhpaAy AZ
quires Chicago Stockyards.
TRENTON, N. j., July 1.-THE Penn
sylvania Railroad company has, it is
announced, gained control of the Chi
cage stockyards. To-day the Chicago
Junction Railways and Union Stock
yards company was incorporated here
with capital stock of s13,000,000, of
which $4,000 is paid in. The principal
incorporators are w. j. Sewell, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and J. Hoey. of
the Adams Express company. The
business of the company is to buy and
sell and otherwise deal in the capital
stock Of the Chicago Union StOckyards
and Transit company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Tried Everything at Least Once.

Tried Everything at Least Once.
Boston Times.
Miss Devout Cat Sunday dinner)-
Have you been to church, Mr.. Hard
ened?
Mr.. Hardened--Why yes, indeedl
"Where was the teXt?'
''Well, I'm afraid Eve forgotten. but
probably you may remember; it was the
time Lincoln was shot,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
REGULATIONS OF A WIDOW.

She Is Rich, but Goes to Jail just
the Same.
LONDON, July IA wealthy widow
named Hatchard was sentenced by a
magistrate to-day to two weeks impris-
onment for theft. Mrs. Hatchard was a
guest at a reception Saturday, and
shortly after her departure it was dis
covered that number Of silver spoons
and other articles were missing from
the collection of presents exposed to
view, despite the fact that the articles
were guarded by detective. The
stolen articles were traced to Mrs.
Hatchard, and her arrest followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
slavin and McAuliffe Matched.

NEW YORK. July 14.-Special cable
grams to the Police Gazette says that
Frank Slavin and Joe McAuliffe, with
their hackers. met at the Ormonde club
to-day and formally ratified the agree
ment for their fight for the champion
ship of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
ROACH ROUNDED UP.
The Nebraskans Make Short Work
of the Original Packages.

Dies MONIES, July 1.-THE Nebraska
champions bad Walkover to-day, light
ing upon Roach for nineteen hits and
sixteen runs. The batting of Walsh was
terrific, netting six hits out of six times
at bat Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Runs earned, Des Moines 2, Omaha 6; two
base hits, Phelan, Maeullar, Flanagan,
Kearns, Cleveland, Willis; three-base hit
Macullar; stolen bases, Des Moines 8, OMAHA
); bases on balls, by Roach 2, Clark 4 struck
out by Roach 5, Clark z; passed ball,
Traffley; wild pitches, Roach 1, Clark 1 ;
time, two hours; umpire, Bausewine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

Movements of Steamships.
PHILADELPHIA British Prince,
from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15

A lot of Trimmed Gowns, worth
60c and 65c,
For Soc Each.
75c and zoe Gowns, nicely trimmed,
For 65c Each.
81 dozen fine Gowns, handsomely
trimmed, worth SIPS,
For 95c Each.
10 dozen extra wide Skirts, best
muslin,
For 75c Each.
II dozen Lace and Embroidery.
Trimmed Skirts, regular price
$1.25,
For ST. Each.
Plain Tucked Drawers. good
muslin,
For 25c Pair.
Embroidery and Lace-Trimmed
Drawers marked down from Csc
and 75c
To SOC Pair.
100 dozen Lawn Aprons, full size,
For 25c Each.
SIS White Suits, trimmed in EN-.
brOidery.
For $3.50 Each.
SO, $40, SIP and Sis White Suits.
to close.
For $7.75 Each.
So White Lawn Wrappers
For SO Each.
White Lawn Waists. worth S1.7b.
For $l.25 Each.
81 Ladies' Sateen Blouses, Black
and ColOred,
Fer $3.50 Each.
Sc Surah Silk Waists will be
81 Zach.
S2.75 Colored Shawls, fringed all
around,
For $l.75 Each.
IS Black Embroidered Cashmere
Fichus
For 1926 Each.
16x32 Notified Rugs, worth Csc.
For 45c Each.
1884 Smyrna Rugs, worth 81.
For S5c Each.
26x54 Smyrna Rugs, worth $3.50
For $l.65 Each.
3OxeO Smyrna Rugs. worth S4.25,
For $3.50 Each.
36x72 Smyrna Rugs, worth S6.2b,
For $3.50 Each.
20 pairs Chenille Curtains, worth
S12 to S18,
For 1926 Pair.
Silk Cross Stripe Curtains, for
mer price $40. now
For So Pair.
65 pairs Nottingham Curtains,
worth 81, SIS and Sc,
For So Pair.
Opaque Window Shades, on
Spring Rollers,
For 400 Each.
|SChuneman
& Evans,
| SIS, ST, So E. Third ST., St. Paul.
~ DR.. Hurd'S
-, Patent System OF
Ok ~ Extracting Teeth
Without Pain.
-ryAE$ Twenty years
NV h1k11 AkA successful use in
Zg&&1 VI ESNA thousands Of cases
{SfkzTE32 w .ES&NsSA Positively pain
ESgkyyssssss1f g. e. AZ EA less and harmless.
fsf4sgSSss5 9Ess ~ SESEA strictly frst-class
i7sfFeg/s< ~ >zI~SSfSStI Filings, crowns
- csy bridges and plates
Popular prices
URD,
WDnsu1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-15
Monmouth's Gard.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Following are
the entries for to-day's races at Mon
mouth Park:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
OBITUARE

Metefer Haskell. the oldest employee IN tho
service OF the New York Central Railroad Com
| pany, died at Verona on Wednesday. aged 81
years. He entered the service OF tho road
whom tho Utica and Syracuse division was in
course OF construction in 1888 and he remained
continuously in the company's employ for
forty-n nine and q half years. During more than
forty years he was agent ut Verona station.
He was well known and esteemed by his fellow
employees and the public along the whole line
OF the road. lie is survived by his wife and
ono son. DR.. Howard N. Haskell Of Bath.
The Rev. Joseph W. Porter. D. d.. who WAS
buried In Easton. Pa, his natiwv1own. on Mon
day. was for many years pastor of the Presby-
terian church at StanhoDe y. j. and later WAS
pastor of tho church at Woodslde. n j. He
travel IN Europe in search OF better health,
and had accepted a call to tho pastOrate of tho
iresbylerian th9reh at CedarNille n. i: whom
was 65 years Ho leaves large family of chill
dren.
John b; Stevens graduate Of Princeton
$50, died Al spokane Falls Washington Terri
tory; on Monday last; since his admission 10
nso Ga scS S BrSht Of Ills ' city last
May he went Wost. Journeying leisurely until
he arrived at Spokane about July,l Here hs
was attacked by n fever from which ho never
rallied. Ho was u member OF the New York
Athletic, and Princeton Clubs. He was ~
years Oh
Mrs. Andrew v Stout the aged widow of the
late Andrew v Stout, who was for many years
the President oil tho shoe and Leather National
mandie BY the-sea. She was about ~ years
old Her maiden name was Almira H. Hanks,
her father being onA of tho noted merchants OF
New York many yehrs ago. Mrs. Stout was
prominently identified for fifty years with the
various charitable societies OF tho Methodist
Episcopal Church In New York. Two children
survive her.
Francis Root. tho oldest native resident OF
Phelps. Ontario county. died in that place on
Friday in the house where h0 WAS born ~
years ago. He was prominent business man
and tho author Of several valuable historical
sketches OF northern New YORK. He lcavcs II
Albert Mills. a vel. known farmer aud nom
lly. died at his homo near MiddletoWn on
Thursday, aged % years. lie WINS u younger
brother OF tho Rev Or X. n. Mills OF the Re-.
formed Church mniRtry. Lie Is survived by
his vito and five children.
State Senator benjamin Silver. Jr., died at
Belair Md, yesterday lio was son n-lGwOt
ok State Treasurer Archer. now in tho Isnl
tOntiary at baltimore, serving a sentence for
the embeHzlement OF State funds. lerltOnils
was the cause OF death. Senator Silver was III
years Of age.
Mrs Abigail W. Noble. widow Of tho late
Judge Charles C. Noble Of Cnadilla. n. w. and
sister OF the late George sidney Camp we'll
known lawyer OF tho southern tier, is dead ut
the axe OF 81 years
DIR. Sydney II Chaplin. formerly OF New York
city, died In Glen cove, l. L. yesterday lie
Was . son 0t the Lew u. II. Chaplin. u. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
THEY HnCEIpEo $10,o00.
Conditions Under Which Louisiana Lottery
Money was Used la 1883.


NEW ORLEANS. July 2G.-Tho Nichols Cam
paign Committee and Scnator-etect White re-
ply this evening to the charges made that they
each received 100000 from the Louisiana Lot
terry Company in the political campaign Of SH5
to secure for Con. Nichols the Democratic
nomination for Governor and for Judge White
the nomination OF United States Senator.
Judge White denies the charge in toto. saving
that he did not receive cont from tho lottery
aud that his entire Senatorial campaign cost
him only $1,000.
The Nichols committee admit that they re-
ceived 10000 or moro from Mr.. John A. Nor
rls OF tho Louisiana Lottery Company during
the late campaign. Tho question was dis
cussed at length by tho committee whether
the lottery money should DO taken or not and
1t vas finally determined 10 accept it. Tho
money was given with tho understan Hing that
the lottery company was not to To interferad
with during the continuance Of the ~ ehent
charter. or until 1894 that no opposition lot
tory companies were 10 he chartered br tho
Legislature during thar period and 'hHt the
Louisiana Sta'o Lottery Company under those
circumstances. would not lply Tor u renewal
OF its charter. but wind NJ its ai.HiIs and re-
tire rom business in 1871 lnder these con-
ditlOns il was determined TO ACCEPT the money
md not rai-C the lottery issue In the c&mUaign.
Tho matter was lHii hOioro GOV &icnoIls, Who
expressed himself opposed to lotteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
AvN1R oooDwIN,s SECOND BuR1A1.
Her Corpse TO Go to Northumberland
Messemer Threatened With Arrest

Her Corpse to Go to WOodlawn-COPonOP
Messemer Threatened With Arrest.
The remains Of Annie Goodwin. the cigarette
girl who was killed by Malpractice will be 70
moved to Woodlawn to-day. Deputy Coroner
Conway and Undertaken Herman Fl. Kipp Of
1876 First avenue went down to Newtown yes
terdIy TO secure a permit for the removal OF
tho body to this county. They met with con-
siderable opposition from the Newtown author
ities principals because the latter felt aR-
grieyed over the Exclamation OF the body.
which was done without permit. Finally
after the whole day had been spent in con-
situations with different members OF the
Health Board the permit was granted Under
taker Kipp deposes In his affidavit that Cor
oner Messemer had ordered an inquest to take
place In New York city. Tho affidavit con-
tinues:
For the purpose of this inquest and for the further
purpose burying the said body in Woodlawn Gene
terry the petitioner asks for transit permit OF the New
town Board Of Health
Coroner J ohm Homyer OF Newtown waived his
rights and Undertaken Kip will remove the
body TO this city to-day. lie says 1t will be
taken TO Woodlnwn Cemetery direct and de-
posted in Tie receiving vault. The under taker
said b" was acting on behalf OF the family OF
The Newtown Health Board had special
meeting yssterdhy over m d'sintermen,t OF
themselves. Some OF them aYOred the arrest
Of all those IMPLICATED. including Coroner Mes
senior, but nothing WIS decided on. Emanuel
Braydon, u member of the Doard, said to q
SIN reporter:
THE action Of New York Coroner in COM
ing over here and without any permit from
the local authorities digging M a CORPSE
buried in one Of our cemeteries was In open
defiance Of all law. md sonnet hing which the
town officials cannot well overlook, l cannot
say now Iu-t what will he done. but It is quite
uossibe that We may have Coroner MESSENGER
ar oSteu"
Tho matter will be further considered by tho
Board on Monday.
Prisoners. counsel, and spectators were on
hand again In the court room OF Part III. Of
IN. General Sessions yeste day morning. but
the inquest did not 80 on. Coroner MessemeR
was i'll. and adjourned 1t until Monday morn
ing at II against tho objection OF counsel for
ths prisoners. McGoneGHl will refuse to make
any statement The prisoners lawyers talk OF
an irrrgularity Ia tho proceed nGs In that
tho Jury impannelled estde Annie Good
wins grave when her body was dis
inferred il not tho Jury that Ia
honrtns the parole evidence: but II Is not ike
Is that the obiec,iun will be pushed. since tho
Inquest after ALL settles nothing. and the
criminals may be indicted and tried whatever
becomes Of tho preliminary proceeding. Ono
Of the persons in court yesterday was Peter
Stops. father Of Annie Stops. hlcGoneRal 10
under $1,000 bail tor trial Tor malpractice on
Il may DO that Coroner MESSENGER will have
the esent jury view the body IN therecoivinR
vault at Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
BURNING .rKKrsH BODIES.
A Miracle Doctor Recommends This as n
Remedy for Typhus Fever.
Fsom DunidpY cdob NaO, Company

FSoHs Duntdps Caob Es,Us Company
VIENNA July 26-In Galioia, q few days ago,
q trial occurred that revealed the ignorance
and gross superstition among the peasRntry.
At Bezeszow the discovery was made that
several Jewish graves had been opened and
the bodies Of two children removed. Near the
village. where typhus fever had prevailed, n
miracle doctor had prescribed as cure for the
contaGion burning the bones OF a jew. The
house occupied by patient was searched. and
human flesh, the bones. and skull OF q child
were found. The bones were burned; but this
did not save the patient, who died shortly
afterwnrd The widow related the case to the
miracle doctor
He told her there were two kinds Of typhus,
Jewish typhus cured only by the means de:
scribed. He brought bones, and procured
water from q we'll from which no man ever
drank. He burned the bones in, q charcoal
fire, nearly smo'h herring the family with the
fumes. Then. while the room was full OF
smoke, he mumbled strange words. He hunt
tod around n table. pretending he was trying
to catch the typhus, which he then put into
bottle OF water. OF which he made all those
present drink.
The doctor was arrested and sentenced to
five months imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
THE Loss OF THE EGYPT
IT Her Hulk IL Anoat Sho IL n Menace {
Transatlantic Stenmers.

II Her Hulk IL A1oat sho IL n Menace TO
Transatlantic SteAmers.
LONDON. July 26.-When the National line
steamer was abandoned her correct position
was In latitude AGO "a north. longitude 33e 4
west. The vessel may still be sfloat and in
that event she would be dangerous obstruo-
ton to vessels in the transatlantic trade.
The carpenter of the Egypt repudiates the
statements attributed to him and published
here yesterday that he believed the cotton on
the steamer was on fire when she left New
York and that her small boats we're worthless
In o statement to apt Sumner, commander
OF the Egypt, the carpenter to-day says that he
examined the holds and matches previous to
the steamers departure from New York and
found no trace OF fire. The boats belonging to
the. steamer. he says. were in fret-class con-
dillon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
nu1n PLANAAa NLIlDH.


Herman Blochmilt, who committed suicide
mt his house. % Somerset street, on Thursday
last. and whose dead body was lulnd in his
bed last night, WAS n cousin Of Charles llorh-
midi OF 377 Fifteenth Avenue, u cHrleuter, WHO
attempted suicide on tie same MINT 10y Ia or
Rting his LETT wrist with razor. III" latter has
a vito and three children, and tho 70. mer
leave, widow and thr "hildron
In conversation tu-ni-hi La"!es, who los in
the CTS liosptul in a. iair way t. IIcO,plN,
stated that he had con ~ cumrGul with u.s
cousin on ihu!7dUy aud both men being out
OF work aud CrnS1 u uiy deapUn.eui, had
Tesul OF to end 'hrlr iNrs
last niEnt was '"un.! do"I with u H. tN" q .ru.-
son at his Ri'u, Car. hu"G'Cr WHlGsryd about
tnr cty until Il lalo hour. lir-iraOlur to
8 ling into the ca!ai, he draw II razor ACROSS
his wrist On tue edge uI ,Nr Htrr ,lI. lHN duwn
10 bleed to dcath. ! elective I'M III covered
HIM N time to uTeVenJ death and 7eal hlIA 10
IN Iity Hospital,
Both men emlGra,cd 10 this country twenty
years nEO, aui took up .u"ir To.i.ouco in
Newark. Herman was ~ yGiro OF ago, and his
cousin two years his senior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
TREAsUnER swArNE HE1IRES.
lie VIII Make N Settlement Before Long
About the Church Fuuds.

George ]. Swayne. tho Brooklyn stationer
and publisher has been for n number OF years
n prominent member Of 1T. Finbar's Catholic
Church AT Bath Beach. Mr. Swayne's father
gave tho land on which tho church was erected
aud contributed n good deal OF money besides
His son. until recently, was treasurer of tho
church corporation. Within fow DAYS he had
boon retired from that office and his successor
has been appointod. There has been some
trouble about the church funds, which are
small. but the facts a. . not oxactlyknOwl. Mr.
Swayns said last night that when the proper
time came he would make n statement, but no
WAS MOI yet ready, A member OF the church said
that the trouble had been caused by jealousy
and that delay in making an accounting was
due to the fact that Mr.. SwRyne had TO exam
Inc the accounts for the last six years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

PARIS, July 26.-Among the Americans reg
istered at the American Register the past week
were: A. and Mrs. Brentano, Mrs. J. +. De
Navarro, G. W. Dunlop. DR. ]. H. Hunt. W. g..
Sims, all Of New York: Dr. W. W. Keen and
family OF Philadelphia. and Miss NJ. A. Tap
pen Those who registered at the Anglo
American Bank we're: William 3. Dick. Mrs.
John Stetson Of New. York J. A. Farwell Of
Pittsburgh Il. Z, Blount OF St. Louis. L. j.
Mathews, George E. Bartol Of Philadelphia,
and Charles A. Pillsbury OF MINNEAPOLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
ARn,lrond 20 Jerusnlem.

LONDON. July GA private letter dated
Jerusalem. July 8, says that a railway from
Port Jafla to Jerusalem is being pushed ahead
as rapidly as possible. The line starts from
Jaffa, and while the company whose enterprise
II Is does not look for large returns at once 1t
ia encouraged to expect large returns ulti-
mately. because the population Of Jerusalem
Is RAPIDLY increasing. as Is that OF the country
thara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
soIoururne At LaLe RonIonLoma.

Among the guests At The Towers Lake RonI onE oma
arc Mr. and Mira HAYWARD OF sew York Charles
Leynch Of New York. = b. lie Forge, Mr. and MIA
kewfyillo Of lEip j. O. Horton, Jr., OF Brooklyn 7 T.
Shorthand ~ brooklyn Mss fdnR JOuss OF New York
Walter {. PS Insr aud Stephen Van Baldwin OF New
York, 3, J. AcInLOSh VI springfield haGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Amerlcnn Consuls.Genernl to Confer.

PARIS. July GA conference Of American
Consuls- eneral will assemble at the Ameri-
can Consulate In this city early In August. The
conference will be presided over by f. o. St.
Clair. chief of the Consular Bureau OF the STATE
Department at Washington, who is at present
visiting Scotland. The Consuls- General at
London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort, Rome. and
Vienna WILL be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

ASsemblymAn James +, Erwin or tho Sixth district
Jersey city, 10 going DR. Alex DallLS of Bayonns
to recover ecuon debt Dallas rau for member OF
the Board Of PreOhodors tho ticket with Er.
win lie wa- Gcsten. and irwin was escted BEFORE
tn elections Erwin Dallas agreed With him 10
divide tho eSuens,p Of ~" ectiOu irElnGtyS he laid
al tue SEES aud wien he rampaign was over ho
sent bill 10 Dallas for his 81 arc Tue Doctor refused
T. pAy II, ,Ae AsgemDlymAn4 suit will come be
Judge Doug ass m the first District Court in Jersey
CITY, Wednesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Gontchsr Going 20 Au.tral,a,

LONDON. July 26.-Phil W. Goatcher, the New
York scenic artist. has Just closed three
years contract with Williamson. Garner &
MusRrave Of Australia and sails from here for
Melbourne next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Fast tTAinb for Lake George with through Wagner
palace cars leave Grand Central station VIA nrW York
Central At o A. 4" II 40 4. Ne and ~ midnight also
on Saturdays only At $3.50 2. M,-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Queen Victoria Opens n New Dock.
LONDON. July 26-The Queen to-day opened
The new dock at Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
He WAS BORN WITH CATARRH.
1T WAS THE PLAGUE OF MR. BARN.
HdRI1S LIFE

he took different alleged remedies and ,rers -
physicians trJio told him he couldSIt b
cured. Then he Ucnt TO Doctors Mccoy
and Hfid,nn,, and he'su different man SsotC.
81 guess was horn with oatRrrh
The speaker was Mr.. y. ". Barnhart who lives At 80
jams street corner OF Hudson Mr. bhrnhart II in the
ice busnrRs has n family, and is happy man now,
Yes to continued, my father used to toll me had
It whom was boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
THE LARGEST LENS YET.
1T WILL MAKE 7HE MOON LOOK
LESS THAN 100 MILES IWAH.

Only Ono Place In the World where II Can
be Construoted-A Talk with the Great
Lens Makers OF Contradictions of
the LarGeat Glasses.