davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24

rdor't tl,;,l5 +bat lad will trv to cheat
,,,,,'.,,'.,;,,
All mi. ti,,o 7 had b,or wondering
,,.i,, ,l,, ,,,.,r.,,,c,. h,, mo. o,ly,rtisod
l,i,,,,lf T., our local ,a,,o,,s bnf,ra no ar.
,;,,a,t IT,. ,,.o,-l,d,. clsn, hint I coon
raw that wiat he had done already was
both the best and the c..rapcst ADVERTISE
mcnt tliat @ could possibly have had.
The I,arl,mnn told his story everywhere
and the waiter told his and both tine
tales cot into tie ncwspapers mot with
ont pIentv of embellishments. Won NAV
he srIr,1 and by the end of thn week
nothing WAS talked of but fine foreign
cnnj,lrrr and his wonderful frats. Herr
Wunder's first prrformance was crowded
to the very doors. and so was hi, second;
and then o,r reurraI, Prince Nir,ki. oot
him TO rive a spcciaI one for tine officers
and I,,I;n. of Tho c,rri.nn Tbon tI,a
Grand Duke Michael came back from
Vladikavkaz and he made him give an
other and maid him we'll 60 thot .ltn-
patIor fine worthy ,,ofassnr n,,o a
pretty good THING of if
We'll one niuht two mr. tIree of MS had
asked him here to sumner for hn WA, y
pleasant little fellow. and told capital
storins,, and among the party was o,,r
unior nu.iun , vo,,no roIIou, with mora
money tl'an brains. who couldn't see a
fly settle on window without making IL
net ont of it, His right name wa, An
ton SoloNicff but this fancy of his for
betting upon everything had got him the
nickname of "Pari Wagcr), and mono
of us ever called him ANYTHING else
W hen supper was about half through
III" professor told us that he was think
inc of making tour to E,rvan. and some
Of our post, along the Persian border,
and asked what sort of travelling he
should find there.
"WrII "suid "vnu'ro all rioht so lone
as yrr hrrp ON this side of n border
lnt vmllLn', advise Won to cross if for
>ol'll find some pretty awkward bits
tln,r
vs,rI, r,, ;,.t,,,o =. +no ,illooo Of
I[,.,-n,,,l" II lack E,o., said | ;o,,ton
.,u, l,.,, ,,I;, ,nI ,,,.,,,.l,,,l,. I,,,,l,oI
.,,,l.,, Ina ,,f ,.,,., ,,- +l,,+
~, ,,,,l,ol tL, ,,ra,n....,, l,,;to i,
,,,,,.',,,ti,.
"l,. r,,.;.r ,.;I,,,,,, .Lc,, for,,.
n,;l.. L,,.ond ,ho rrnut;nr ",r.,.o,od /
"..il f., Lo tho ,,,,., ,l,,,, r,,, r,,l,o,,
IN ,bo v.ho,o di.t,;nt IndcoI +I, .I
I.,,.,,.. ,I,nr,.,I,.oa ar, ,,;to ,,.,,,1 -
thn;, ,onnt,.;,n IN tl,,t li,a uh;ch i. 90
not,rin,,. th,t ,yhon !, n,,, j.. SOON 90,
irp about with an ut-at-eIbuvs' kind
of air. lcnnl, oI,yavs s,v. clio has been
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24

Il.. l'., e :, . 80 ,,. H., -.
VIII - -, -, M.
-. ,i,' , - "'l'
.: ~, ,,',o rG'..
,,.o,,' +I,;,,r, d,,,.,, ,,or,, a,,d tooI.
,,.,,la,e,,rI, d., al tI,;, ,,.l,;1o - -
f,,.,r,,+ L-.,., nnay tnd ono fno Nv
,,,,,,,i,,,, I,a r,,,,,,l h;,,,,,,If ,,,.,,. ~
I,.,l,,,.9 -, -
E,,I,,,,.;, r.o., 80 ,,,Io,, lilo , rohho,
,,;,,.,Ir t1,,t n,;,,,, a,,,o,,,r +lnsn ,.os,ols
. "'e ;at I;,'1
ti,,g homo .a,,,:r Rut oron no confessod
tn H.,..,'., flt ra,lI,r n,I.or who, ono IF
ti.a- -,...} ,..... ~ ,.,o ..ontirrr,-. ...,,I.t
f. .,aui ,;t.A. IL. ..;,nd ;,,.,,,,, ,.. I.,,,,t
-. ,l,.. .u.j,,, ,;,,.d Iut il ,,...,,.
E,, rI,.,;. n.,t then
}ai nj .hI tl,.,. ,,n,,cd ;ro.,.,,l1, ,.,,,
va. ~, t;,n.,,..y nI. az uI,;,i, ..l,,,,,',,i
li,n Ii tl,.'.,.., ..,J l,J L,,,, tr,,.,,,,I
of !,tn. auI liz, NOV, u,,,,,i,,,, ,,,.,.
r,,.l..J r.. r,,,,,,,, ,uI.,, ,,.I,;,I
s,,,,.,,.l ,v,yI vu.l,,,. of H., ,,,.,,,;,,,,
i'm, =, ,h,t ,.,,i,,: rho r,aJ ,,.,,,,t I,,,,n
;u,,,..,.l,,.,, ,.r.,,. ,.
in I,,. Imam I.,,.. ,.,. ,,;,L
,ln l,,u.,. ,f ,I,, ;lI,,,,, ,,,,,.,.I ,,,,, ,,,
and ,hcrc ln:,,. I,,If I;.,II,,, ~ ,I,,,,
of thirkrt ~ il +, n, vc,o I,.;no N ara.
otHl iS wen is tIIrir masters.
he s'%hf "t traveller coming ont so
boldly brought tn" Ferslans out ut once.
III considerable aSt"nIaImcnt but they
were StIII NOR" surprised when tn" pro
lessor r""l'N turned INTO the hrldI" path
that led mp the hillside and riding
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24


WI u Is kn"Wn as L"ghorn straw ia
raio"l on the bills which rise ON each
side of the river, Pisa and Elsa. south of
Florence, Italy. Its alaptahlIity to the
Uses 10 which it is dcsii lcl depends
principally on the soil on which it is
sown which soil, to all appearances,
exists only in this small district. out of
the bounds of Which the industry is I'M
known. Any vari'ty of wheat which
has hollow. tlrNIb!e stem can be used
for sell. The soil must be tillrl and
prepared very mucha,i if it isfor corn but
the seed is sown five times as thick as is
usual for other purposes tins is done in
the month of December or February.
When the STRAW Is full grown, and be
fore the grain begins to form itself in
tie ear, it is upro tied an firmly tied in
shcave5 the sir of handful. Each
Sheat or meuata, as it is called. is spread
out in the shape of fan to dry in the
sun for three days. after which it is
slowed aWav in barns The harvest be-
ing over and the fields empty, it is again
spread out to catch the heavy summer
dews and TO bleach in the sun. during
which time it is carefully turned until
all sides are equally white.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-05-24

anu, .;i, :,
i'', H,, .,''''.,r,, '''''
'o''' 40 'o WE ~ " ''''''' W..
" %, '''o '.oo .,, ,';,i I'''i'', IS
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a.. ',,,',, ~. ,.f',n,
'''''i,''o7' n''''1ao ',,u,.,'. '
,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,
,, ,,,. '''o
o'''1 'l' ,'",i ''', ,,,,,,,,, H.. IT,.
,r ~, . ,,'i ,,''In.,',>,,i'
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rI pn-,v ,o Jn .ai,I ~ :, ' I'r, n,.I, ,.
n,,,, r'';I,., 49,. 1'o'1
,;I,, r ,;',I,, I,r'a ~ l,'iI-
.'n, an.i',', Tha, A. Win, ,ho
,,,,, =, l,o .I,,
',, :. '-,.,., aI .t
i i,,, IL, ,;,.,,,, ,t;',
1,.,,.,I,. Lo ,,aIrol I,I,,
"T,I- ,I,o,., 1,+.,., a. t,,o .oi..
,r,,. ~, ~:
,o'', r9 t" ',,',,a, r", J',;' -.
tn,, ','1I ~ WV - V Wv" ''''''' '''' . "'
Ill.,, ,,,,u,;oI - ,ho ,ei,o
", h,,n | Lnt L,,i',o, @ '' Ia,,n,, "3 ,'I ,,',' ,'
I,,t,'.,ae,I,. '9,,,.,, ,..,,.,,, r,.~
,,, L. iI h., , ;l,,I :;
,s. s. ,,,,,I,la, t,f,.o ,.,,,,,',,,;,
9 .','',,. whan 10 on,a,, u,n '1.,.,
;r ,1, w;n;, ,oIa -, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,1, ~,
IL ,a,.,Iino..s h,t ,a,,o,l,ad.
.W,am I,,i,,, I,a,.,, ,1,,,a-, ,,.,..,
I.,,
John stared
,'a' 'eSSon' Sit'
why 'n'e one So" We "eeh ''''h'h8
me 'a'e'S'
conn was more f''"I'eu ,''''l ever ana
an o'y 'o"s ne Molue,eo ,, ,,,i"' WiI"' lesson
he ,,' Co'i' l'o'''''S te'o'' 'i'' M
Inc next morning 1ohh work was
done as SPeeo'ly' ana no Oe''or' Than
'le day S,.D'il before
MI Wl''i' o"''le "e'ore 'i'e clerh', ana
sent 'ohi' o1'' Oh an eil'iio' nile he
was gone .l'e e'n'le'i'an' '',i'l WIN q"'e'
s,'l''e' oesan . 10 Il, ,eS'iga'e 'lie corners
,ilaV 'oi'h .i'oueii. NOBODY "oulo see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
The Weather.

Tho storm centre in this immediate nSlGhboEho0d
yesterday morning. on the coast the depression had
little energy. Tho wind along the coast ranged
between six and sixteen miles an hour. The rain
covered every State bordering the Atlantic and
tended into Canada far the St. Lawrence valley.
The fall Of unusually heavy in GeorEA North
and South Carolina Maryland and Now Jersey. In all
tho States west Of tho Allegheny Mountains the weather
fair for light rain the southern California
coast
Another storm forming over southern Montana
On its development and depends the weather
for Decoration Day. At present the outlook b fAvorA-
Bile. OF high pressure covers the contro OF The
country and 10 ely crowd the storm to the north
east the upper lakes
Tho temperature remained nearly stationary In all
parts Of tho country yesterday wish freezing weather
again IN northern Minnesota
In this city the rain ended about A. II. The mora
ing was generally cloudy and foREy. clearing away
gradually. Tho highest Government temperature vas
74o lowest co..; average humidity 30 per eenLI wind
fresh north.
To-day and tomorrow promise to be fair and warmer.
Tho thermometer At Psrry'S pharmacy In TH1 sUR
building tho temperature yesterday a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
XysTasS on Nay q 1850

SIGNAL FORECAST TILL ?. n. "WEDNESDAY.
SyrcfdI BuLih-Tho low area that appeared lAse
night northwest OF Montana has developed into de-
from Nebraska northern Montana 1t appears 10 BE-
advancing rapidly IoutheaStwArd and will reach the
lakes by Wednesday night AbnormAIly high tempsrA-
prevail over Nebraska southern Dakota northern
kansas aud Colorado. and favorable conditions sxiG
for tho development OF severe local storms north
ready high southery winds blowing In Kansas
and western Iowa, Rains continue in New England
and skirt tho Atlantic coast to Florida; rains have 1SO
commenced in the upper Mississippi valley and OOH
OTGdO
For the District of Columbia and Maryland, warmer
fair weather. variable winds.
For New Jersey and Delaware fair weather. noFthSr.
ly winds becoming variable; warmer by ThurldAV
morning
For Nsp Fork and Pennsylvania sOayus.
En- CIIr Urdhsr variable WndI IneTe0siHV eLotdtnSIS
aud rain ThurSddA
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Conneotiout,
fair weather preceded by rain along the COAST
variable winds: warmer
For New Hampshire and Vermont fair weather.
stationary temperature, except warmer IN southeast
New Hampshire, var able Wiuds.
For Maine r.inF folIoNe by fair weather in western
portion, slightly warmer, variable winds.
For New York and western Pennsylvania,
warmer. sou,heFly winds, fair weather followed BY
rain Wednesday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
NEWFOUNDLAND EXCITED.
The People AImoat Ready to Appeal TO
this Country for Protection.

OTTAWA. May PA gentleman who has ar
rived here from Newfoundland in connection
with business with the Dominion Government
Gays that the people OF that colony are in q
thoroughly demoralized condition. almost on
the verge OF rebellion against the British Gov
ernment for the manner in which they have
been treated by the imperial authorities in
surrenderinR to France one Of the most valua-
bio sectons OF the island. while France con-
tinues to discriminate against them. From
this distance, he says. It is impossible to pic
ture the excitement that prevails throughout
the colony. No action OF tho British or colo
NAL Government has ever done more TO create
desire on tho part OF the colony for annexa-
ton with the United States than the apathy
now shown by the British Government.
SHOULD We not succeed in securing our
rights" he said. there will be an insurrection
and the United States will be appealed to bv
nine tenths Of the people OF Newfoundland to
admit us into the Union. All idea of entering
the Dominion has been abandoned. as not only
has Sir John Macdonald and his Government
expressed themselves unwilling to assume tho
responsibility such step would involve in the
present unsettled state OF affairs. but the
people see that their position would not be in
the least improved by such an alliance, the
only remedy being 10 enter the American re-
public. which would insure the protection OF
the United States against French aggression"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
THE HOLLAND Trust TINS.
Knocked the Holland Soeiety's Regular
Ticket Completely Out.

The Holland society's annual election last
night, at the Hotel brunswick. resulted in a
victory for the Holland Trust Company. Mr..
Robert b. Roosevelt was reelected President
and Mr.. George ". Van siclon secretary. They
received respectively 2O3 and 2GO votes. The
candidates on tho regular ticket for tho same
Offices, the Rev DR.. Honry Van Dyke and Mr..
Theodore NJ. Eanta. received 1877 and 80 votes
respectively. There were 34O voters present
and about 400 absent Mr., Van Sicen's farmers
and labOrers were not distlnguishabie in the
thronG by their pebean attire.
Secretary Van Siclen's trustees were also
William Myers Hoes. Henry S. Van Beuren'
william James Van Arsdae, ana William
Dominick Garrison. The list OF Vice. Pres
idents was the same on both tickets
The election was by ballot II was apparent
from the beginning Of the meeting that the
he teers announceG lie result NJ iIiaen
Van RENSSELAER, moved that the election be
made unanimous. There were no dissent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

An American BusIneas Man who Was
weII.known in London and New York.
copyrtoht. 1850 by Tux suh PrInnno ana TSbuthins
AstoeianIonL
LONDON, May 27.-Major Conrad c. q. MeRrue
OF London and New YORK died suddenly at the
Ciftonville Hotel. MarEate whore he had gone
to spend the whitsuntide holidays on Saturday
night. lie arrived at the hotel on Friday, and
was not then feeling very well. On Saturday
night he was taken with fainting ut In the
corridor OF the hotel, and was carried to his
room. where lie died before physician could
reach him. Death was due to heart disease.
Megrue was Major Of volunteers during the
war after which he removed from Cincinnati
to New York. where he engaged in business.
In the winter OF 1ss3-s4 he came to London.
where he has since been engaged In promot-
ing American enterprises with success. His
Offices we're In tho Winchester House. and he
was well-known among American business
men in London. His last visit to New York
was last winter and he only returned here a
few weeks ago.
He was about So years Of age. and leaves a
widow and an adult son and daughter who are
ut present in New York. The body was to-day
embalmed preparatory TO being sent to
America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
ALsACF n"YAL 10 FRANCE.

Thousands OF Her People Flock Across tho
BORDER TO Greet President CRrnot.
PARIS. May 27.-Several thousands OF Alsa-
tians participated in the f6tes held to-day at
Belfort in honor OF the arrival there of Presi-
dent Carnot. The Mayor OF the town. in his
address of welcome to tho President, recalled
the part taken by the people OF Belfort In the
defence of 1870. The inhabitants he said
were constant in their devotion to France, and
were ready 70 make any sacrifices for tho sake
OF the republic.
President Carnot replied that be had crossed
the enceinte OF Eelfort with deep emotion. 1t
without experiencing feelings OF patriotism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
SAYS HE IS Il MURDERER.
John Williams Gives Himself Up and Tells
Shocking story.

CHICAGO. May 27-John Williams OF Leeds.
England, 81 years Of age. Is held at the Central
Police Station as tho confessed murderer Of
Emma Roberts. alias Jones, In November. 1879.
On Sunday evening Williams walked ur to q
policemen and told him he was guilty OF MUIR
der At the station he said that early in 1879
nestle in the employ OF a coal merchant named
Greenwood. In Leeds. England After keeping
company with her six months he proposed
marriage and was rejected.
Waiting her a month later Williams re-
refused He then Knocked her down with his
fist and crushed her skull with hammer.
Williams left Leeds Immediately going TO
TO Cardiff Wales and shipped rs, a sailor be-
fore tho mast. Two years ago no landed In
Chicago, and has been making a living as q
sailor on the lakes. The parents OF the girl
1--we at Wesphen Grove iiarpery near Man. Man
at Kilgate Leeds The authorities OF Leeds
have been notified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
SHOT By MASKED MEN.
John Startling Dragged from His Wlfe's
Side and RIddIed with BulIets.

RALEIGH N. G.. May 27.-John Startling. living
near Selma In Johnston county. was sur
rounded by party Of masked men while on
his way home on Saturday night, tied to a tree
and shot to death. twenty bullets being put into
his body. He had made some threats against
q peaceable citizen and was returning home
from magistrates trial. whore he had been to
answer TO summons OF a peace warrant His
wife WAS in the wagon with him.
The mob threw a rome over his head. dragged
him put. and carried him lar enough into the
woods to prevent his wife being an eye wit
ness to his fate. Some time ago an old lady
named Brown and her grandson were foully
murdered In Johnston county. NJ rs. Brown
was starlings mother-ln-law. and there was o
well founded suspicion that Startling murdered
her that he might get possession Of her prop
erty through his wife. He was tried on the
charge OF murder. but he had so terrorized
the community that 1t was impossible to get
anyone to testify against him. and he was ac-
quilted.
Later, the houses OF two, persons, who made
themselves conspicuous IN the trial against
him were burned. People OF this community
thought this was Starling's work OF vengeance.
They determined TO submit to his terroriZa-
tion no longer. and so killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
SMASH! WENT THE BIG GUN.
DR. JUSTINE FIRES a DYNAMITE
SHELL WITH SURPRISING EFFECT.

II sent the big BInkeiy Rine Flying About
In Chunks and Kept the Crowd DodEing
Tor "a MInute-NObody Seriously Hurt.
SYRACUSE. May 27.-Dr. J. Gilbert Justine's
experiment to-day at Perryville. In firing shells
charged with dynamite from Blakely rife.
ended with a tremendous explosion at the first
shot. The big gun went all to pieces. hurting
massive chunks of iron In all directions among
hundreds Of spectators, and that all escaped
death or serious injury was miraculous. AS
1t was, only one or two we're slightly injured.
Tho incoming trains brought hundreds OF
people from far and near to Perryville to wit
ness the experiment. Among them were Com
mander Jewell from tho torpedo station ut
Newport, who represented the United States
Government. as did also ex-Lieut. Maynard OF
the navy. and Lung Wing ex-Commissioner Of
Education. representing the Chinese Govern
ment. Large numbers OF business men came
from Syracuse. Utica and Elmira.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
SHOT BY HIS HItE'S LOVER.
A Bullet Buried In tho Back of Joseph
DemnIo's Head.

DemnIo's Head.
Michel Charelo. an Italian tailor OF 900
Chrystie street. was arrested yesterday morn
ing for shooting Joseph Demaio, also an Italian
tailor. at 653 Washington avenue. Brooklyn.
There has been bitter feud between the men
since Demaio married Anna Kerr. young
Scotchwoman, about year ago. while she was
living with Charello as his housekeeper. and
took her TO his Brooklyn home Charello, it Is
said. had frequently urged the woman TO re-
turn, and live with him, but she refused to
receive his attentions. She warned her hus-
band thar sooner or later Charello would attack
him. About 81 o'clock yesterday morning
Demaio. on going down stairs from his room
on the top floor. confronted Charello in the
hallway. A fight followed. and Charello draw
ing a revolver. struck Demaio, with the, butt on
the face. and then pursued him to the yard.
and driving him into corner sent bullet into
the back OF his head.
Cbarello then fed, nistol in hand from the
house. pursued by a score OF Italians. After q
long chase he was found concealed under q
stoop In Prospect place. near Vanderbilt
avenue. by Policemen DuRan and McCue. The
revolver. which he th,ew away IN his flight.
Reynolds Demaio was taken to the Brooklyn
Hospital. The bullet Ia still lodged In his head.
and he may not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
ANOTHER SPEECH BY GLADSTONE

He Predicts an Early General Election
His Views on the LicenHe Bin.
LONDON. May 27.--Mr. Gladstone. speaking at
Hawarden to-day predicted an early general
election. He appealed for a final utterance
against further palterinR eth the Irish Ques-
ton. The electors he said. would share the
moral responsibility for crimes against Ireland
II they elected new Parliament similar to the
present body.
He denounced the bill for the compensation
Of ublicans who may be deprived OF their
licenses. The whole control OF the license sys-
TEN. he said. ought % be vested In local cleo
tive bodies. 1t would add 100000 900 to tho
national debt to purchase publicans' licenses.
social horrors arising from the LIQUOR traffic.
ought to protest en- masse against the Govern
ments immoral licensing plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

The experiment was conducted in large
ravine near Perryvile The gun used was a
Blakely rife Of nine-inch bore. which had done
good service on the Confederate side in the
War Of the Rebellion The target was an al
most perpendicular cliff OF solid rock one third
Of a mile away. over which the water rushes In
a series OF cascades into the ravine. Six nine
inch shells. forty-four inches long. had been
prepared for the occasion. Each consisted of
an outer shell of en-sixteenths-inch steel.
enclosing an inner shell which contained dyn-
OF giant powder" were nut into these boxes
and packed IN a resilient earth known az
der which burns slowly was used for firing
the,rihe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
4 PASSENGER KILLED At SEA.
Four MeA Knocked Down the GaAEway bJ
Tremendous Wave.

QUEBEC, May 27.-The steamer Circassian. at
this port from Liverpool. encountered a very
rough passage and the sea ran very high. On
Tuesday last the weather was unusually rough
and four cabin passenRers-D. Yalpy OF Gaspe
J. Grelg Of Ottawa. Lieut.. Wardsr Royal Navy,
and o. Frechetle, Spanish Consul at Quebec
were standing on the head OF the stairs leading
down 10 the saloon, gazing out at tho rough
sea- when a tremendous wave struck the ship
washing her decks and striking the house OF the
gangWny. bursting in the house and knocking
the men down stairs 10 tho floor OF the saloon.
ships doctor found that lalpy was fatally in
jpred, his body being terribly bruised and MS
then died, and was buried at sea. Greig had
his collar bone broken and was otherwise in
iur0I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

WINNIPEG. Man.. May 27.-Thls morning.
when the Duke OF Connaught arrived. three
bands of music, u military escort, the Fire
brigade, the City Council and thousands OF
citizens met the royal PARTY at the depot where
they formed procession and marched t. the
City Hall, where the address OF the City Coun-
won't to Government House. held reception
and had luncheon with Gov. Schultz, after
which the General Hospital was visited. The
party loft ut noon for the enSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
THE AsToRs WILL BU1LD 4 HOTEL.
It VIII Cost Over $4,000. 900 and VIII
Adorn Fifth Avenue.

Adorn Fifth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Papers have been
signed In this city whereby the Astors OF New
York have agreed to build In that city for
George G. Boldt, proprietor of the Bellevue and
stratford here, the finest hotel this side Of the
Atlantic. 1t will probably take two years to
build the new house, but work will begin in a
few weeks.
The site will be at Thirty-third street and
Fifth avenue and the cost will be between
100000 and 100000. The hotel will be
erected on the Partisan plan. and will have but
one entrance. with q big court In the CENTRE 1t
is to be conducted on the European plan. The
site is that of the old John Jacob Aston resi-
dence. The plans are being rapidly completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
DR.. JENKINS Won't 500 Mr.. Croker.

Deputy Coroner Jenkins will start for Europe
at noon to-day on the steamship City OF Berlin.
He is the brother-in-aw OF Richard Croker.
81 am going abroad" he said yesterday. for
the sole purpose Of attending the Intern Rtional
Medical Congress, which will meet in Berlin In
August. l am starting early In order to enjoy
as long yacatioS as possible am going az.
OF DR.. BigGs. the brother OF Prof. Herman
BigGs Of bellevue Hospital"
DIR. jenkins expected to visit Mr.. Croker
abroad, but he won't now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

SANITARY Superintendent Ewing recently ordered
William DorSu, milkman OF IS East ono Hundred and
Fourth street to make certain alterations in Vaut
which he building DorAn Yesterday called at tho
office OF tie board 81 Ne th and ked to see nr IN
lug. He asked Tor al eS rnSiou Of umS AMI Elvpnia
ten dollar bill into pr WINGS mana pr EMI, Z too,
b0rhn before iresidont Wilson, who repTmaulsd hun
and returned the money