davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
NEW JERSEY.

Superintendent sayrs OF the Jersey City and bergen
Horse Railroad Company received yesterday n letter
conductor on the road had ,knock cd Down fares
lie expressed hope that Mr.. SRyrc wouh he honest
enough to turn the money over TO the company.
Lawyer Charles }, peshali who was locked I'm In hs
Hudson county jail at Jersey city last Tue night,
was released Yesterday aftclnTonNa hearing Ne-
for. chancellor MctiiL Pcshall had been arrested on
WITT OF ne excAt Issued AT the instance OF ta-sius II.
The new station OF the gailrsd Mt Jer.
Eey city was trc at H. yesterday the second time
within month Crossed electric light wires ~ tho
ws,t end 81 he station, where me wai,naroon and
work bu! the blaze put before il mad gained
any Roadway.
Robert CONNIE. Of tho inspectors NJ the Roarl
OF Health tu Newark appeared nj the 0fi.co of Inc
hoard in the city Hall yesterday morning. with small!
pox pgstnles on his face. Dr. Lehbach met Coniic in
u, Sies s,a Se,sryina his sona,Ion hurried MN on
house from which s smallpox patient was reuiov Cd
two weeks ngo. WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
THINGS TO BE DONE 1o-D4E
Special Services mt tho Churches-Dinner
and Entertainments at tho Missions.

Special Services Mt tho Churches-Dinncrs
and Entertainments ut tho Missions.
Whether to-day be green or white It will still
DO merry. and thousands will forget the weather
in the pursuit OF pleasure. There will, OF course
be services in all the churches. and most o.
them have arranged special musical pro-
grammes.
Tho singing at GrGce Church will include
Bucks offertory anthem from Isaiah. Seidrf
orchestra and thirty voices will render the
choral selections at the Church OF the Sa.
cred Heart. and Victor Herbert. violoncellist
and Frederick Lynde. baritone. will be the So
loists.
An orchestra and choir OF fifty mems and
boys voices may be heard ut the Church OF st.
Francis Xavier The usual excellent musical
programme will DO offered at st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Fifth avenue. It will include
Molitor's mass and tho ofYertory. Adeste
Fideles. BY Novello at tho solemn high mass
at 4:3O A. NJ At tho solemn pontlflcal mass at
IL O'Clock the music will be-: Sullivan's pre-
Jude for orchestra and organ: grand mass In
nall aaie: rasteres. %ieeand: Sasitory, Adeste
the 4 r N. solemn pontlflcal ,vespers: Dixit
!ian: Maeniilcst. i,eieai; Alma Rodsmntofis.
Hike: alto. Miss Fremstadt; tenor. Mr.. Kaiser;
basso. Mr. Steinbuch. The chancel choir will
IN I has also beea
Ridge streets: st. BridRet's Church. MontGom-
nss jersey ss yp GE s ahS Gs%e e.
Gsgsah In Hfs ast FRshsay
81 tho Most Holy Redeemcr. st. Ignatius's
East Twenty eighth street ' . '''" -
Christmas dinners and warm clothing will
be distributed at the Rescue Mission. 100
attraction In the way Of charities. will be at
Madison Square Garden. where gingerbread
candies. and toys will DO distributed.
n Wam Min FssS AZ dpp 3ss f. the
Duane and Chambers streets. Turkey. minck
pies. and other dream inspiring dainties will
be In the Chrlstmass, menu at the Reception
sorts oi Il toys VS. viii be taken from the 5%ristmas
tslnmsnt Tor tn. Children At the NV Points t,i
s s ssa o eSs Poor r 1 tine neqs9
The Manhnttan Liberal Club will have its
regular Friday evening meeting. The Geo
W dsSSt IN Slra the sossay II "s hc
Natural History building In Central Park for
will occupy tH0 two main floors OF tho build
asa W. t. apsh t gsy 70 Inc P's,s KEN mil
until 10 O'Clock ON Wednesday and Saturday
Ts
sn ne w sos gshha ths gSsef
assss q sfS les fa.s M fyG s ss ans
a ans N = H. Ly'eum Opera House. begin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
MURDER In A BOSTON HOTEL.
a MAN KILLS A WOMAN VINO IT rs
SUPPOSED WAS RUBBING HIM.

| Tho Murderer Escapes Through - window
by Means or the Fire Escape-ne Regis
tered ~ n. T. scannen OF Lawrence. Mass.
BosroN. Dec. pa murder was committed
in the Sudbury House. on Sudbury street. at
80 this morning. Hosea Barton. the night
clork OF the house. heard two pistol shots In
close succession from tho upper part OF tho
house He ran up stairs. and was met In the
hill on the third floor by the occupants OF
room IL. who said tho shots came from
the opposite room. the door Of which
was locked. A chair was obtained and
Barton looked In over tho transom. He saw
q man lying on the bed with q revolver In his
hand. pointed toward the door. and u woman
on hor back. with blood pouring from wound
In her head. Ono OF the men went for the
police. while tho other remained In the hall
guarding tho door. When tho police arrived
the man was gone, having escaped through
window by means Of the fire escane.
The couple came to the house Mt about 11.30.
the man registering as n. 4. scanncll. Law
renee. Mass. He was OF medium height. and
wore dark clothes and colorcd shirt The
woman Is said to be Josephine Brown.
T6s hsr' t fEv sai SsS aGss House hs
over streets. where the supposed murderer
holes" II he did not leave. The woman got
driver to 60 to the Sudbury House. The other
man ran after the cab and reached the hotel
first. and was ut the door when tho others
arrived, but there was no demonstration OK
any kind.
Tho. generally accepted theory 49, that the
Initial condition tho woman had attempted to
rob him. as he had previously eShibiteda large
roll Of BILLS The man. awakening. found the
woman IN the act, and. reaching out for his re-
volver. fired tho two shots Mt her head. The
victim is about 35 years OF age and weighs
nearly 200 pounds. She was poorly dressed
and Ia we'll known to the police.
. Frank Lang. who bears a close resemblance
to tho man who registered as Scannell was ar:
rested to-day. He says no was out oil night
with a woman but denies going to any hotel
and claims that he spent the night walking the
streetR
LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. .24.-Roger T. Scan
nell Is we'll known to the police OF this city.
He lived here for years and bore a bad reputa-
ton. He first came into notorlety six years
ago when he fired several shots at a man In q
disreputable house. He has figured in tho
snness,, larceny. illegal keeping OF liquor, DC.
Scannell left Lawrence last August for New
York. and since then. until last Tuesday. his
friends and relatives have heard nothing from
him. On Tuesday q former sweetheart learned
that Scannell was in Boston. that he was tired
OF wandering. and would return to Lawrence
on Christmas eve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Brookiyn's Only Negro Police man.

Whom Wiley G. Ovcrton. the only negro no.
liccman In Brooklyn. was appointed about a
year ago his associates In tho Adams street
station refused to sleep In the same room with
him. but the police authorities finally sue
ceeded in compelling un unwilling ac1uies-
eence in the usual dormitory arrangements
Overtons lot. however. continues to be an lln-
happy ono. md he was delighted when Can't
Campbell placed him on specini duty for an in.
definite period in one Of tho most ponuIn!is
negro DISTRICTS In tho First precinct. with tho
family. This arrangement has continued tn no
present time and it Is not Likely to be changed.
repent tho cxnerimcnt Of riacir. a negro on
the regular police list.
9yerton Inns Just been presented with y no
own race. and Commissioner Hayden has given
him permission to accept tho gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
A swiaallae Labor Agent.

William Schweigert OF 013 Fifth street was
out OF work few days ago and advertised for
q job. Ho had little success and was getting
discouraged. when Charles Miller met him.
Miller said no was superintendent OF the Am
bulance Department Of st. Peters Hospital.
Brooklyn. and offered schweigert employment
as driver. Schweigert borrowed IS. which he
paid to Miller as commission. and also gave
bin SO for . drivers cap. He was to meet
Miller In Brooklyn the next day. but Miller did
pot turn up YESTERDAY Schweigert saw Mil
Ter go into house at 14O Ridge street. where
a mfsnAamed Klein lIysd. Klein had also al.
had notS book containing list OF persons
whom he probably intended to furnish with
Anton Rossler. a. plumber: snid had Lern
stolen from him. In Essex Market Court Mil.
Ter WAS held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
NO GOOD TO BE SAID OF THIS WEATHER
The Mnrketmen and CiothIers Are Unhappy,
Not to Ssention the Conmunity ut Large.

~ -" ss"...a IN. IN. soHn,. ..spPS'
eiGnai omcer Dunn couiu see no ray OF sun
snine tnroueh the CLOUDS Yesterday afternoon.
aNhougn ne put on spectacies that carried
over half the country The storm was central
away out in the Northwestern States and
there , Wasnts vulnerable spot from head to
merry Christmas" Eyon tho little match Of
territory west Of the very tin end OF the mon.
ster's tail. where It was clear and pleasant.
was doomed soon to be smothered IN The
moist embraces Of another storm which wo s
Mr.. Dunn said TINT it was the first time in
one big storm chasing another clear across the
country. The present storm. he thought,
would probably leave us about the time the
church services end to-day but the sunshine
ina. Una. may come 20 us men WIN DC OF snort dnra-
second storm is ,s Is the trail q the
storm NV with nothing in it to suggest winter
Away Got in the .1 s5T rom Northwest cold
some time Tomorrow II It travels quickly But
m"v na slIchtiv "oo,nr th", vos,ordan ,n" ~
Those citizens who imagined that ycste rday
wns n fairly 900, dav wero deceIvcd II wos
""s 49, eo "", "o'o u.'.N'u' ~ ""s
oh'v cooi ny comparison WIN tho previous
tliy. which was tho hottest and closest 23d OF
Bccen,ler on record. Tho IN crmomatnr atno,, NJ
bdjS NJ \ O'clock vcstcrdav n,nrninr ma haHn
% shs sitesnSss I%e SSpi$tss was AZ sSsn !
nninr of nor cant. nw"inst tyS ""9'""'' "'e'-
"t7fhs cittyans tshs, are foni NJ connor,.,,,
will In intnrastoI In tnn,o thnt a. MIL t .SgnS
srees hotter on WeinesIav thnn "n On TUIv W. >
Inst and inst "a hnf n. ~ yvsa AZ IN, "a
NAV consoe those Who iva "n I'M o ~ m..n,oras
to recall fie CIristmas Of Inst Year. When we
Hn,,sns w"rn Wits With snnw shc rs ,r nt
.i,wn II "vaTv Iire..tinn hr0rem hr W. s,Ti eh
of thn hon Ciest sn0w of tho vcSr ~ '"o "eis"'
Will" III. nVerny" ,,itinsn, ,n,n,n,oi,s ,ou,,,v
n, fin wnnthcr fto mnrS ~ man X ,"Tuy
i'm produce ri iii kin,is mr., IN tia d.mtis ~
Woo. Usually tho day prece,linr CSristmms ~
Very proiitabie TO them. Az Mi III" mmStots
4 thS n,erry, YuIstids." ,iRs son q isS
kot Tint oyerybody WINS comniaininW' Thnrs
,Hs not beo, sucS n Iil inv b"inra IN ,stmSso
In twentv-Gve ven rs he a,id All ~ ,nns
Ecfmsn ara siifYcring ,Thav ,e,'aIiv Iau 1 u,
speciai deiioacics for this iny whleH t,m,h tia
rnrHna er f,on mn fo,vn M smni, ps ~
PSv. CONS to.tny. AMI thsre has MI bass
enough retail trade to pay Tor Eoepinr The
InofHer M RI Altman s,,d Tint ,,,,v da.,.-s
Ind jost on the ChristInns trnde. fhsv hni
laid I'm bigger surnlies than ihpv cn,id Lna,,
In flNir r.,Irtrnrntitru nyno,.tip,, ti,nt ~
wentlier wnui,j La cold e,io,,o6 ~ I ean tl,um'
nicely Tho warm weather dcstroyeX jnras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Funera, or the Lat. Senator Plumb.

ESnoRIA. Kan. Dec. Ex-senator plumb's
body was laid to rest to-day. Tho services Of
the day commenced with the private funeral
at the family residence Tho services were
strictly private.
A procession had been formed in front OF the
residences to escort the funeral car to the
church; 8n n arrival q tns shurSh the cofin
moved. the features Of. the distinguished Kan.
san were exposed to the gaze OF the people.
the church. Mrs. Plumb and Amos, the elder
son. were too III to attend the services at tho
church. The interment was at Maple wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Note. of Foreign Happenings.

Tho attack Of influenza from which the King
Tho Russian Government has decided to su n
port Franco In her application To the powers to
enforce Bulglria's observance of the cupitulu-
ton between France and Bulgaria.
A desratch from Hnenos Ayras says that
Gen. Rnca has reiterated his decision not to 10
u candidate for the Presidency Of the Argen-
tine ltepubllc in tho coming Presidential cam
pniRn.
1t was officially announced Yesterday that
tho marriage q Prince Albeit Victor to Prin-
coss yietoria Mary Of Isck will take paes on
performed In 1T. Georges Chapel. ut Windsor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
HADTHE GRIP ANDNOMONEY
n WAS isABELLA EAT0N WARD VINO
WAS FOUND IN THE RIVER.

VIII. Once, or weIlto-do TounG De
trsiter-A Letter Biotted ~ the Water
Which Explains Her Suicide.
y Cries from the water for help were heard by
passengers on tho forward deck OF the ferry
boat Flushing as she was leaving hor Long
Island City slip OF 7:30 on Wednesday oven
Ing and as tho ferryboat Sag Harbop was COM
Ing In. Then tho passengers on the Flushing
cav a woman In tho wator ahead rs II she had
fallen from the otl,cr boat In . moment tho
woman was carried out Of sight By tho chnrned
\, water OF tho Flushing's paddle wheels. sho
appeared again astorn. The tide was ebb-
ING strongly ct the time and the woman
was drifting rapidly out and down tho
rivcr whom a tuGboat OF tho Standard OIL
Company put out and hauled hor aboard. After
. fcw faint cries FOX Joe" and "Charey" she
died. The CORPSE was taken to Conways
NorGuo. Long Island City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25

Col Vivian is about IS years old. He was
born IN France Of English parents. His
fathor. now dead. was George Vivian. Col
Vivian was educated in England and after
finishing at Eaton entered tho British army.
the Scots Guards. He hos served twenty
years In the service and Is to-day one Of the
officers on tho reserve list. Col. Vivian seryod
IN the Egyptian campaign Of 1882 with Gen.
W and ts ms
Afric.. His first visit to- this country wSS
made in the. fall OF 1873. when he was accom-
panied by Algernon Gordon Lenox. Both gen.
tlemen bore letters OF introduction from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
The Germnnic Disabled.

LONDON. Dec. 24.-The White Star line
steamer Germnnlc. Capt. Cameron. which
shiiet from Liverpool on Dec, 23 for Now York.
while coming to anchor Mt Queenstown to-day
broke her forward crunk. The repairs wifi
occupy many days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
tween Avon and Caledonia. aged l2 years. He
was the author OF ''Swoct Belle bTahone." for

was tho author Of 'Sweet. Belle siaiGpe" Tor
which ho also composcd tho ,ngsic. HIS most
naah liz T15F S aenesss sss during the L,
sentYr II Wa punissda oEig s in
Ne ereditR John Bright. tho Prinsess louise E
TSs ss %Ss c 1s s sst q hsp
| a hundred years ago.
sm Aver e ore e t Sst Ity
yfnrs 9o% Me- 's
master. "
widely noted as musician and bandmnster.
ssa sssss rse sm 1ses
descendants Of the second and third genera
Capt. A. T. Gilmore died in Louisville on
nently eossnected WEI WITH s sS and
years It's superintendent
COUNTY, sS aIsS On SaAs Ms
ture y jefferson iH Davis b "''''A''N " WV '"'
Mr. L L Tdow q Themes Lo
Frank. and Thomas Losee. are prominent BUSH
BridgevIle on Wednesday. aged s.. years.. H.
WAS nearly seven feet high aud weighed about
800 pounds.
Frank Hereford. formerly United States Sen.
ator from West Virginia, died on Wednesday
e. se H. " u aa Monroe
Lowell D. Allen, Of Manchester. \. H. the
pRs asss ssaa his residence
Buckminster Brown. a we'll. known physician.
died yesterday In Auburndale., Mass. aged ~
sehoso 5r IN the class q 1914 '"''"'' neo'"'
IT The ReSsSSrdss Of The, city Of LondGn Sir
born II ISL 9Tajsed in 1872 and was
Mrs. Charles Haines,. wife Of cx-Commis-
sIoner HHaines And mother Of RepresssntHtye
day in her 10th year.
FREDERICK Warcka. the only sister of the late
vienna yesterday: aged az years She was the
August CAST President OF the Cast Bank
Note and Lithographing Company OF st. Louis
and New York. died in st. Louis yesterday,
aged 70 years.
james s. Da Costa. Democratic candidate for
county. N. J.. died on Wednesday in his 45th
year.
Samuel Elfrich. who organized the Camden.
n. j.. Fire Department. died on Wednesday.
His son is now Chief Of the department.
Herr Jansen. the eminent historian and
member OF the Centre party In the Relchstag.
died yesterday In Germany.
Mrs. Jane Fury Of Freeland. Pa. died yester.
day at the age OF los years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25

Inc uEOWnoo woman was young ana Goou
looking. She had black. short, curly hair.
strongly marked eyebrows. dark eyes. and
fine. regular teoth. She wore waist and skirt
Of dark maroon or garnet color. with fur
trimmed jacket OF tho Same color. Her undor-
clothing was OF pink silk. She wore black silk
stockings. with broad orange silk garters hav
ing silk bows. Her corsets were embroidered
with blue silk. On her feet. which were un-
usually small, she had low. patent leather
Contained tvs 81 Bills. a. bunch OF keys. and
etscr ono made Pvt to HsE 9f
is addition e those things was q lettor tho
wsor that soad NOT C. pst Be-
ssr S MnS the q Ms Ssa t sS
Spq is q .S, s,ls yesterday afternoon Jamc,
sRRtSr ss IF ss AT 9s HSss ii
shs FAD ised q ths nat ha' on For tSo
ss
se s Tie r0S mee fuesdas ass
messenger to Ferguson with this note:
With aef Faint and weak
q" al right ror aen
'iRss os%psuSer. VS. Mrs Hayward.
Mr. Ferguson gayo the boy some money to
whom tho ehembe. maid went 70 the room she
tsf Me- H a nt Ms hS sGrs osea
PIED nH h ro2m en the top floor for about year
i, at the boeinnins u Tie month. Wv p''
Mrs. Abig said she had known Mrs Ward for
HsT q" sf! as sna e ssid Mrs. Abir. was lisa.
where her mother and:brothers are now living:
IN INV Nran- tn do
property there. Mr. Eaton. the father: has
Of Sss ea Sss
hGsbnnd o, He ord Is -, rich young man and
Nav York, ind then ho went away and loft
% es thns s h fo tSTay IA Xusss
and siqss then she has been living f. num-
years old last summer.
th hhs sae osa committed sui
Ing Il when her troubles Used to e worry ' her.
e. esr on a she
the grip for two weeks, and felt rather miser-
ss "a hss che st to to
shs spoke @ ne then about drowning Ssrseiii
way before: and made fun of it That's ali
Els IT. r che said. but some day you'll find mo
sss st. ~ pss9fs ss%
tSor,fIn n.y on on She dressed very handsomely
DON'T think he nd did ie 8" ate Gaoys aSe
must have been hard up now. Of course. or
sssaae,. but she dIan't say ansthass to 1 me
Into TIE Way 81 drsetns heSr Psea ah Sf'thn ai
probably had something 70 do with. It. Hay
ward Sn was fs,,. name si shs used t. go by"
ara plotted BY the water dashes aro inserted.
s e.s With :tIs
safSpnas money WISHED ss sGaf
r1 The s set-hel which vas left ct tho Grand
ec G Ss abo% iy stse aa SSS 'S aw an
iss sn na so sss 'hs
s@nE papG INV WerS nll Y. nag eontaipc
stern sas HARDY hc pa Jig
was crowding forward to land.
death " %ss sSs "st s9 1Wa h
- SsS ass ~ H.; Msr' II son
ono q tho largest ycssel owners on Tic lakes,
..,by thu NIL; Charles was inst, and soon went
ANAL allowance from Tho Ward estate Thlr-
teen yenrs ago h" went to Now Mexico from
eraI years. Five years ago no appeared in
Detroit with his wife. who Is believed 10 hive
been q Psnnsylyhnii. girl. He did not stay
with Stewart alcDonnl.l. who cared for him
when lie was ~ boy. His relatives hero, who
nothing Of his lfe. for ten ,yenrs past. Hs Is |
knpi,nsed to be In New Mexico. and ono OF tho |
Wards herO says that hu left his vito overtime
,Hepra uEO. .s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Railroad Notes.

Tho, Ch"ngo and Alton on and after Jan.
will discontinue tho iise Of unlimited tickets
1t will also abolish tho stop-ovrr privilege and
r"~sp Fs ke sff asfs
ssy a q sH the
coupon. The company viii redeem unused
n's systs ss zen e EssHss s
4nd oregon, On TIC petition OF tho Farniers'
9es ans ifRs. Packs at tho penna,l
yania lines between Pittsburgh, and Chicago
Is sEE EHs ~ st be
9er Association to prevent roads indi tIdnaly
md special occasioiis 70 objected to BY scinS Of
s aSpsss Ts weSsSs and %ss
and Will have tho question passed upon by tile
association at Its next meeting. II Is claimed
tended that Il should by so construed. and
that tho Chairman's position is dangerous
H S Il afss Ras been granted by Chairman
Finley I: ~ rSsds interested to follow tie tx.
annie NJ al 3, q the WMoasi cutting through rate
reasn iH T sf sH n sio c IN s ,s
lzed rite u sJ.3G: PES iI"ines to y. %"s"nh.
CIV CIV tns sk , ,his nis d. Joseph to h"hsas
Rayid B5pM if nSm6 b, Of Years asss
bsss 81 sss dc I, fss o Me-
sspos 3 hhqs ss fn j
SsS shows srass earH mi q. y ys IT, IT.
56g. which exceeds last yenr's record by $422-
nearly sst e onss S fs year w SS
Increase IN tonnage was ~ per cent. and Tia
increase OF passengers was 20 per cent over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
THEY u1Lh SPEND THE par IN mn.
Cheerful EvrnIng for Eleven Little PA.
tlcats OF the New York Hospital

tleais OF the New York Hospital.
People who passed along the north side OF
Fifteonth street. between Fifth and sixth
avenues last night, saw great light shooting
into tho dreary. rainy darkness from somc Of
the lower windows Of the New York Hospital
In tho windows sat a dozen or more young
women. with nurses caps upon their hca,ls
and besmins faces beneath. 4 crowd Of wolf
dressed people could ba seen from this street
Z! iew npd also u great Chrstu,ns tree. rcynlv-
Eng tn, show each bit az sparkling t!nsei and
ctilor,'i glass.
. This wiis the Chtlstmas of tl,s eleven little
BOYS nn.i Ii'is who I've In the chil,licn's ward
nf tho hospital. They IRE mostly surgical
patients. Will, all manner Of sad things To
rIgSt 9 H. bs ahsS w saS sm ns ROOM M isfY
The little ones were all dropped up except q
death With Small hands waving. above the
covers Ike drowning hands thrust out OF the
iwater: They wore glad to see everybody and
especially wbut Bpnta Claus had left bohlnd
him. Tho nurses got little presents. too. and
F, altogether none could complain except per-
haps. those who shivored Just outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec 2.-Prot. W. Il. Dare and
Mas Annie Dale Filbert were married this
evening in tho Presbyterian Church. this Rev.
Dr. George Norcross officiating l. L. Appold
81 Baltipioro. was. hes; man, and Charias u.
LuR Of PHILADELPHIA, James A. keauy 81 Balti-
mora. Prof \. y. Baker OF the preparatory de-
partment at Dickinson Col!ege. and Il NJ
biodle. ", VI CRrlisle. were uskeys. Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
netlIeh.m'. lso,L Anniversary.

BETHLEHEM. Ia, Doe .i.-Thr l5Oth ami
/, yersary ~ the naming al til. t,'wn WAS ren-
l,rAted Iy the aoci,yiaus to-night, On Christ,
mas eve. I74l. the lng buiidlns. Eathlehcm's
HrAt House. wus Soccupisd.. The house shell
was cAlloy u manager. Fourteen MoTavlans,
Ei.9, EQFsbipped therein, ellristened the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
outrares Committed by Russian Convict.
Gen. Booth In Inain.

MADRAS. Dec 24-Gen. Booth. the head Of
tho Salvation Army. has arrived here from
Australia. Both Hindus and Christians pre-
scented him with addresses and he was escort
cd to his hotel by IN imposing procession.
preside ut n meeting at which Gen. Booth viii
explain his schemes for the bstterment of the
social and moral conditions OF mankind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Prince Albert vIctor's r'ro.pcct.

LONDON. Dec. a. Vanity Fdu. to-day says
that Prince Albert Victor who is Major of tho
Tenth Hussars, will not rejoin his regiment
after his marriage. but will soon be- appointed
an unpaid Major General supernumeIary. nc
adds that he will probably DO the next Viceroy
OF India,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-25
Good New. K,,,ea slim.

Mt. CARMEL Ia. Dec. 2i.-Edward DaviA
who for many ycnrs has been applying FOR u
pension fYr service In. the Mexican war. re-
cttved Information to-day that hv would get
Pr woney Overcome w the good psws he