davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
RallroaA Notes.

General Passenger Agent Charlton Of the
Alton. IN letter to Chairman Finley. says he
desires to conform as closely as possible to the
n s az ae o ar sS S
days, and he will adopt the rate Of q fare and
one.third for the round trip. He declines,
h91Teye5 70 restrict the distance to points
stIiction would enable The ssscciatlon lines to
impose on the. Alton. as they had always done.
S Sst%ssS t shs to rates
os Noes
In the city Of Mexico. He will take charge on
Jan. ]. In addition u his duties of second
ne VIII IL
holds. The ONCE Of Treasurer Will be trans
ferred from New York to the city OF Mexico.
A committee OF the leading men OF Fulton
ss no as oe nsa
his Company 70 extend rthe south Penn line
thu oS ss h ssr ssa hss lime
Kennedy promised 70 visit and examine the
Eropossd route, and 1t is now thought that the
lins VIII go through. o.,,..,.. p.,.
The committee OF the Southwestern Hallway
yesterday, but owing to the absence OF repre-:
sentatiyes OF the International and Great
Northern. the Southern Pacific, and the San
today important BUSINESS ness; viii be- transact.
ed. The Trans. Missouri meeting will also be
held to-day. and Colorado and other Western
rates will be considered.
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern yesterday
made a thorough inspection Of the terminal
systems In 1t. Louis. Their interest In these
%ssss q and aS ss
soon rs the litigation H. over.
E. r. Washburne. for the past two years with
the Big -Four. has been appointed freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Furnishing Rebe,l,as Athletes.

Tho New York 4. c. athletes who competed At the
Seventh Regiment Saturday night after being
warned not to do will probably regret their hasty
action. william b Curtis. Chairman Of the N. Y. 4 G.
Athletic Committee said yesterday;
I'm addition to being disqualified by the Metropolitan
Association athletes loso their athletic standing
the club There two memberships regular and ath.
letic Tho former calls for full Dues while the dues of
the latter are merely nominal Now the disqualified
trn,aa 20 no psvnI.r m.mbs,shin n ana wiz ~
out"
Tho disqualified athletes even they do pay the $40
dues lose the privilege Of the training table nt Travers
there fsttsnnE up on the very sxSsllsn fare the club
York A. c. athlete Is responsible for the statement MAT
tho club win instruct their representative Mr. Curtis
foot men u such an instruction SHOULD be attempted
Governors II the Board OF Managers Of the Metropol-
tan Association reinstats the athieteA Mr. Curtis VIII
resign from that body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Three Marriages Between the Sane T,w
Families In Three Years.


Three Marriages Between the sa.s TIVE
Families In Three Years.
julius Bleckwenn. q son Of City Treasurer
Frederick W. Bleckwenn Of Long Island City.
was married to Miss Minnie Korfman. q
daughter OF the late Alderman John Korfman.
at the home Of the brides sister. Mrs Elizabeth
Brunette. 236 De Bevoise avenue. Astoria. on
Saturday evening last The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. D. F. Steinfuhrer Of
the Second German Reformed Church. Miss
Henrietta Braun was bridesmaid. and Alfred
Bleckwenn. q brother Of the groom, was best
man.
place between the BleekweRpR and and. koEfmian
Msn IN Bpas9 Tns S
man married one Of City Treasurer Bleck-
wenn's daughters. A year later the City
Treasurer returned the compliment BY marry
for he married the remaining sister on Satur-
day night. A genealogical problem vii! con-
front the children born from these marriages.
As the matter now stands Bleckwenn. senior, is
brother-:n-law to his son.in-laX; and also
ried his aunt, the younger Bleckwenn is now
his own. uncle. He will also be uncle to his
stepbrothers and sisters. and will stand in the
dual relation OF father and uncle to his own
children. The senior BlecIwenn will also be
son and daughter. While ali the children will
be cousins. those Of the elder Bleckwenn will
be aunts and uncIes to the children Of the
younger Bleckwenn and korfman. Mrs. Fred
erick Bleckwenn is a mother-in-law OF her
her stepson. She will be- aunt and mother to
her own children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
PrOctor-MlIIer.

A very pretty wedding took place at 8 O'Clock
last evening in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest, on Fifth avenue. The bride was Miss
Maud Miller. daughter Of Mr.. James E. Miller.
and the bridegroom. Mr.. Charles E Proctor
The Rev. DR.. Charles G. Tiffany. form erly rector
OF the Zion Episcopal Church In Madison. ave.
nue. assisted by tho Rev. Or. D. Parker Morgan.
olficiated. Miss Miller wore handsome gown
OF white. corded silk. draped with point lqce
was fastened WITH diamond STAR 'e ON Gh her
corsnge Miss Miller wore diamond star. a
present from the bridegroom. and she carried
a sister OF the bridegroom. was the brides
only attendant. She was attired in dress Of
coEn.eol9red silk and carried w, S,ouauet Of
Proctor. brother OF the bridegroom. acted as
best man. The ushers Were: Mr.. Clifford Gum
Shaw. Mr.. W. W. Price. and Mr.. John Sniffen.
A small reception followed ut the home Of the
brides father. q East Thirtieth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
sreexR COMBINATIONS TEAM EYER
A Hsaessen Fro~ tAs Restrictions OF che
Alton boycott.

A Reaction Frou the Restrictions OF the
Alton 1oyeott.
RThe Erie yestordry served formal notice on
| the Trunk Line Association OF It's withdrawal
| from the boycott against tho Alton. It had de-
clared its intention the day before to the
Boardof Rulings. It Is considered shrewd
move BY the Erie. for II will have chance to
get in on the ground floor with the Alton and
secure good deal Of business before the boy
colt is regularly declared on. 1t is thought
likely that other roads will follow the Erie's
example. so that there will practically be no
boycott to III when the Joint committee gets
around to the matter next week
A railroad man said yesterday that It looked
like return to commissions the
row In tho Western Trafic Association.
Charges Of paying commissions haye been
g Ss is
some OF tho companies have resorted to trick
The very esf %S pay the
made deals which involve even bigger COM
assa s sSs HseSso sas
former claims 70 have 4St u ySa a .n 9
AtchIson Of paying commissions TO agents In
gs ese ss
deal with the very same agents. and railroad
SnSSs4 ssn ts Rye Ses fl
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
road is expected to give notice shortly that 1t
s T e Ss ss JAZZ fes
continental lines have made several feeble at
tempts lately to abolish commissions. but the
This is the outcome o. Mir. Bianchard's anti
commission crusade, Mr.: Goddard practically
for apd that no effort would be made to whip
the Erie back again. There are no shotguns
behind our egre ,ments." he said;
the Erie "a resumine the sale and acceptance
q Alton tickets. . member Of the Board Of
lation OF the agreement entered into by the
Eastern roads last winter: Every company
pledged itself to give thirty days notice before
to give such notice. he said. but It broke .
last week that no action should be taken until
Chairman Chat DonsId ., ne Central II Trss Assoc
L Is reported this evening" that the g gs;
Line have fallen into line with the Erie and
viii immediately restore trafilc relations with
the Alton Strange to say, the Chicago CON-
tingent of the Board :of. Rulings. does not ac-
knowledge itself defeated even yet The other
roads will be asked to defer action until a oon-
ference with the htehest officials Of the Erie,
up. General Passenger Agent Eustis 81 the
burlington has been asked TO- furnish the
Board OF Rulings with q detailed statement OF
how. when. and b.. whom the agreement made
by the Board with his road was broken. 1t Is
now practically settled that the Eastern agents
roads for the month Of December and there
After
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
"The Junior Partner"

Alexander Bisson Is the author Of that
greatly successful play Of laughter. Mr.. Will
kinson's Widows" Albert Carrie is the author
of that hardly less prosperous piece.
Doctor Bill" These two men wrote In
French. and their works were delivered to
New York audiences through the hands OF
translators and adapters. who boldly assert
ed original authorship. Last evening at Herr
Bison and Care was performed for the first
OF honors for any adapter. An arrange
pr e in Paris and here. but the Freneh.
at Hessmann' s' vas a ahead. t Vas = smooth
this J purpose out Of Charles Frohnan' 5 numer.
GUS force Of players.
ner," and. like most OF the comic plays at the
Paris Varieties. its fun arises from complLca.
Would not be worth while. but. as acted. Il
was ineenouslSy, sm ,S The big ciream
partner To- the equally unwilling sweet
hss e the e ase %edda n ns s rs ony
a few hours. but it was q turbulent predica-
pent for two dIsarIanged couples. as the aeSi-
to thu the fsnsh @Hst ss'
hamor Of an mi indelieate Kind, and they
tion to be spicy in manner politely approved
In Paris. but no such matter was in the Froh-
man version. twas a bright, clean comedy.
with amus sing incidents. generally brisk action.
and altogether commendable language
The two involved young women were enacted
W Mrs Dion Boucicault and Henrietta Cross.
man. thar, whom q more diverse, couple of
really brilliant condolences could hardly
have been employed. Mrs. Boucicault .is a
boldly picturesque actress. as astonishing
at sight as Rosina Vokes. and about as broadly
effective within wholly lady like limits. Miss
Crossman is that rare embodiment on the
woman. who can be as comic as though
she were ,grotesque. The pair Of
By E J. Radcliffe. promising. and already
dextrous young comedian. and VINCENT Stern
severe cold. Kate Rankin was a mother-in-
law who reversed stage usage by being per-
The Junior Partner" makes short even
ing's pleasant entertainment without bolster
or any ana Is very divert
has great vogue In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
YesterAay's Comlsg-0ut Teas and the Fec.
Pie who Attended Them.

YesterAay's ComIng-out Teas and the Fec.
PIE Who Attended Them.
OF the several comin9-out teas. which occu-
pied a good share Of the attention II the fash
ionable world yesterday. that which took place
st the home OF Mrs. Carlos G. dc Garmendia.
- West Forty-eighth street. and at which
Mrs. de Garmendas daughter. Miss Marie
Rose do Garmendia was introduced. was one Of
the most largely attended Oft the day. The debu-
tante returned only last Friday from France
where she finished her education. She wore
simple gown of white silk muslin, on which
There were a few sprays 9f natural lilies Of the
Madeline LEWIS WIS IN msaSe ohen. and y
bliss Pepella do Garmendia. whose formal IN
ii sqs6 e eSa
n16,n The svsSnE tie h asDutaspte; With her
s SSRn Rs9Rsd snsns esss
GSss at SsRe
third street. 70 Introduce her third sister. Miss
gs T bSs VII % hSr
FTI ,.Rsls rMessher. In black velvet and Mrs.
xAnong the callers were Mr.. and Mrs; George
bar bend Miss 81 seSEf W. and Mr. Peter =
and Mrs Duncan aes Elliott Mrs EtRan Alien.
Mrs E +; Shepard, Miss shepard. Mrs. Thos.
Mrs Mrs B%gshanan, Winthrop, Mss Winthrop. MNiss
Mr. " br BaSSn bSs tbs
TIE Misses, Hewitt. Mrs: Il. lie Roy satterlee.
m sh1 Il \; y. Higginson. Mrs. Walter H. Lewis.
Mira George Xdee OF IS West Forty eighth
street also gave o very pretty reception In
hone, q her grapddaughter, Mics Ellen Adee.
the.sound. The debutante In simple white
er%s vas sssistsd In reisvlng Py Miss hst-
Miss Brewster Miss Ogden. Miss Barnes Miss
Dixon.
Another brilliant tea OF the day was given by
Mr.. James Hartman for her daughter. Miss
alice Hartman. The drawing rooms In Mrs.
sd during the * the mSst
Iaats. who wore a simple high meek gown OF
fIre a de chine, received over forty handsome
hh |i;h on the cover Of the grand pisno Miss
sSiebbins assisted in receiving the guests
and lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
PLEss--WEsL
A Arsstoerntic weAAine Attended ~ the
Leading LonAen Society.

I.csAi.s LesAen Society.
LONDON. Dec. a-Miss Mary Theresa Olivia
CORVALLIS West. daughter Of Col CORVALLIS
West, NJ p. OF Ruthin Castle. Ruthin. and Mrs.
CORVALLIS West q famous society beauty. was
married to-day at the historic church Of St
Marearets. Westminster. TO Prince Hans Helm
rich Won Pless, who is best known In London
asa former Secretary OF the German Embassy.
but who has retired from the German diplo-
matte service. There was brilliant gathering
at the church Of relatives and friends OF the
contracting parties. The most prominent
guests among the large number present were
the Prince and Princess Of Wales. Many OF So
ciety's other luminaries we're present. includ-
ing the Prince and Princess Of saxe- Weimar.
Prince Pless M.. father Of the bridegroom:
Count Deym. the Marquis and Marchioness Of
Headfort, Count Hochberg. Lord Sackville, and
host OF other members Of the aristocracy. All
the members Of the diplomatic corps in Lon
don were present. including Mr.. Henry White.
The bride was given away by her father. The
SSiergymsn who ofiiciated were the Bishop Of
&fns Essf 81 sTs sns as Msmp
II, The wedding reception was held at 30 Port
ana the n honeymoon will be spent ut Paris and
TIE he c Msr tiara of diamonds and the neck
q the bridegroom and Mr.. and Mrs. CORVALLIS
West. There were many other presents.
Prince Hans Heinrich Won Piess. who is 30
prince Rless xi. q silesian mssnats and Sen:
Captain in the Imperial Hussars. He was for
some time an attach6 at Paris. and subse-
quently was Secretary OF the German Legation
in London: His father has given him the fine
castle and seignory OF Fnrsyenstein. near
between that place and England
Miss Cornwallis West is the eldest daughter
81 Col William CORVALLIS West, NJ p. Lord
Lieutenant OF Denbighshire. and ia related on
her fathers side to Earl Delawarr. Lord Sack
vile, the Dowager Duchess Of Bedford. and
the Countess Derby. and on her mothers side
to the MARQUIS Of Headfort. whose niece she ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
The Rich.oua Terminal AGeet,nx.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. a-The Richmond Ter
minal Company met to-day and reelected
President John H. Inman and the Board Of
Directors. pro Jorrna. There were no develop
ments. and the meeting adjourned to await
the report Of the sDeeisib examining committee
stood that Mr.. Inman will be- succeeded by
new President, aud that many changes will
tLko place In the Board.
The following resolution was adopted:
Rssesa That the action Of the Hoard Of Directors
Nov 26 in appointing the following gentlemen: Messrs
T. Norton William Solomon. Jacob H. schih. r. Ocott
Charles 5. Farchild and Louis Fitzgerald % examine
ing plan Of adjustment ot it, affairs be ratified and
committee representing the stockholders OF this
pAny.
This committee will proceed with its work.
and when the report is completed q meeting
Of the stockholders will be called in this city to
consider It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
AMUSEarENTs
Bosto. Symphony Orchestra.

The happy thought which led Mr. Walter
Damrosch to give Boston Q,iid pro quo for her
generosity in lending US her orchestra. once In
while. allows our New England sister TO hear
some excellent work this week from New York
musicians. And the programme will be .
much more brilliant and attractive one than
that offered to us BY Mr.. Nickisch last even
ing. for Damrosch has an especial talent
in assembling and contrasting music upon a
concert scheme. whereas. for some reason. the
programme set before the audience at the
Boston Symphony concert last night made
rather dull and dreary impression. As
novelty. there was symphonic poem. by
Richard Strauss. entitled Don Juan" repre-
senting. undoubtedly. that Gentleman's I'VE
mean Don Juan's) characteristic and continual
strivings after happiness. 1t waa suggested
by poem Of Nkolaus Lenaus and in Mr.. John
p. Jackson's translation the first few lines runs
thus:
omagic realm, iilimited eternal.
OF gloried woman. loveiiness supernal
Fain would In the storm Of stressful bliss
Expire upon the last ones lingering kiss
Through every realm o friend would wing my night
wherever Beauty blooms kneel down to each.
And. for one brief moment win delight
dee from surfeit and from rapture's eloy.
Keeping fresh for Beauty service and employ.
arisvins the one that all may enjoy.
The music Is not beautiful scarcely descrip-
tive. unless we recognize the intense restless
ness which is its chief point az portraying the
hero's rowing propensities There are no
broad themes. and no variety Of instrumenta-
ton. but a constant weaving In and out Of bits
and threads OF musical phrases which one
could hardly dignity with the name ideas"
Strauss Is etill O. very young man OF
only "a who. through the influence
Of Ran and Won Bulow came into prominence
phonies several symphonic poems. and many
pointed successor to Won Bulow. as conductor
Of the Meiningen orchestra. afterward going to
Munich as assistant conductor. and later to
Weimar as court conductor. which position
he still holds. Whatever his other compositions
may hold OF charm or worth. the one presented
last evening certainly made On unpleasing
impression. Thtswas presently removed, how
ever BY Alvin Schroeders admirable PLAYING
ture. to which Mr.. Scroeder's artistic render
By all odds the finest performance of the
singer.5 Mr.. SiSisch took It in much slower
tempo than that to which we are accustomed
under Seid!'s baton. but the effect was
excellent, though o little. pedantic and
didactic. as every one of Nikisch's in.
Temptations are. vi hat 1t gained. and that
was in the clearness. Of the separate themes:
There is but little fire or enthusiasm about
Boston's conductor. but much precision and
elegance. Schubert's Unfinished symphony"
made the only remaining number OF the pro-
GrAmme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
DINNER TO LORD ABERDEEN
The Earl Speaks to the Irish Federation NJ
the British Friends OF Home Kule.

Lady Aberdeen sat in the woman's balcony
In Delmonco's last night, and looked down
upon the hundred and more men who were
lined along the beautiful tables to dine and
cheer and speak and drink in honor Of her
husband. John Campbell Hamilton Gordon.
Earl Of Aberdeen. She could see her husband
plainly. and encouraged him with looks and
smiles. Once he winked at her. and she mar
rowly escaped winking back at him.
The Earl OF Aberdeen is a nervous. INTEL
lectual looking man with high-bred features
and o black beard. He had the collar Of the
order Of st. Patrick about his mock. and FREE
Quently tickled his face with white rose. He
was evidently impressed by the honor the
Irish Federation had done him. and was most
anxious that his part in the proceed
i Hsa shG p.sl,a be well dc DONE Dr. Emmett
And then Judge Jo;eph F. DalS Paas hi%
most fiattering things. When DR.. Emmett an
BpsS tsn t st ard The
The Earl I s1rprised and Delighted everybody
were SUCCESSFUL. He said how much he app pres
eiated the honor, and he said a good deal
the. Individual FOL lowerI OF parneii.
Els Els sa n'h assd sH end ths ss time
he grew distinctly eloquent. His wife
looked especially proud OF this and nodded q
vigorous approval rs he looked mt her. He
then took up Lady Aherdeen's especial work
for Irish industries and the exhibit of them ut
the Worlds Fair. When he had done he was
cheered again and again.
After tits Mr.: Joseph l., C. Clark spoke Of
Woman. the First Home Ruler" and Major
FGend " irelaedH Dr JOSEPH Fox NJ
spoke to THE, National Federation OF
Ireland" and Col. Elliott f. Shepard
pion Of Human Liberty, THOSE at 1 the
table with the guest were DR.. Emmett. ID. Fox.
Mr.. Eugene Kelly. Mr. Andrew Carnegie. Mr..
Joseph. J. O'Donohue MIR. Il. M. Lloyd. the
Rev. Pr C9nnaty; Judge Daly M. w.
William N. Brown. Col E F. Shepard.
Others present we're Mgr, O'Donnc!L
James a; O'Gormani james s. Coleman. MI. y
John ID. Crimmins. Commissioner Sheehy.
Rohb the Rev. Patrick Henness
sey. and District Attorney De Lancey Nicoll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

trsfic manager Of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis Railroad. to succeed the late MIR
Sargent.
Tie Pullman Palace Car Company yesterday
hled an answer to the bill OF the Chicago, Mil
Company. with fraud In connection with tho OPP
Grafton Of the 40 palace. sleeping. and dining
denies the charges in toto. The history OF the
agreements between the two companies is re-
Viewed at length. The Pullman Company. 1t is
declared, has already accounted for the joint
business, and the pretences to the contrary.
the answer avows, were fictitious. unfounded,
OF the cars according to contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Amateurs Play Fool.

The members OF the Ampbion Choral Society OF the
Eastern District, Brooklyn holding pool tourna-
ment. which promises to DO very successful The Am
phion numbers among its meinbsrs some Of the most
prominent professional gentlemen Of Wiihrm.bursh
Or. Meyere 50 TO ~, Natimer beat Hsrrek 10 to go
70 ~ Emanuel beat Latmer 80 to ~ Dr. Mysrle beat
Latimer 80 to 81. snyder beat Boynon 20 to a. and
Miller beat LAtner 10 to a. several games resulted
scores Of 80 40 and SO g. The record OF games
won and lost up TO date Is as fellows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
The Twelfth Regiment 10 Loyal 70 the A.
A. u.

Over COO entries have been received for the games
the Twelfth Regiment TO be held Monday evening
at the armory sixtysecond street and Ninth avenue
A. these include the best athletes in training the
Twelfth win doubtless their usual success. Re-
Rardng the athletes who disqualified themselves AZ tho
Sevenths games. and wno entered In Monday nRht's
events. secretary Charles j. Leach called Secretary
said;
the A. A. u, and such will certainly uphold Its laws
TO the beat Of It's ability Consequently all athletes who
the warning Of the A y, VIII be Ielec,ed y, OF
especially Is some Of them CID acquaintances but
IL they break the laws they stand the conse-
the giving OF prizes Of vital Importance the
purity OF amateur atheties. aud one that every boRA
hde amateur will endorse"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

Michael Henry OF 221 First avenue run over by q
Grand and Forty second street horse NJ Avenue A
and Thirteenth street at NJ yesterday and both MS
legs were broken. He was taken TO bellevue Hospital
where he will probably die and the driver OF the car
Thomas Philp0t. was arrested.
The Harlem Republican Club last night elected these
officers Washington Wlnsor President: Henry c. Rol-
inson. yice.resient: y. O. Croft. Second yicePreAp
dent; H.adcy ". Green. Corresponding SecrstaryA
Walter Watkins: Recording Secretary D. j. McAlstcr,
financial secretary; Thomas Wright treasurer David
y. Porter, Richard X owens. and Richard A. Brown,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

claims not consistent with the high character Of
syrup Company IAcfs gently on the Kidneys liver.
sha ooweA cleansing the systen ehectualy hut t Is
pot cure-ali and makes no pretenkions that cry
"ottie will not Substantial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09

The Pastime Athletic Club are out with the an.
OF unique boxing tournament for Jan. Is
and 10 tho spacious Lenox Lyceum the weights
ing fixed such odd figures loS ll8. i2s, l3S and
100 pounds There will also be special invitation
pound wrestling tourney. limited to eight men, and
special boxing bout betwe stars on each night.
The odd.weight idea 10 sure 10 be hailed with favor,
for II gives the OF each standard class the three
pounds which often stands between them and
weighing although there 10 ugly whispering that
weighing in has gone ont Of fashion a. tournaments
IN last weeks championship meeting riiie on
color or there would have been less bouts.
Entries for tho Pasime's tournament close on Jan. D
with A. J. Ainburg. 327 East Twenty. third street.
Play " Innocence Asrssd,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-09
Wheeling GOSSIP.

sIy w,s ,hS Bayonns ko9 ss sd snS
Athletic Association.
Willie windle says that he has no intention Of going
abroad next summer. Al present be 10 undec died
whether will ALL but the chances or his 80
doing are very bright.