davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-30
INTERESTING MIR. BRACy'O.
Shooting, vitrioi Throwing. and POISONING
Revolve Around Him,

AevOirc AROUND Him.
Alfonso Bracco q mineral water manufac-
turer OF 2S3 Mott street. who has been having
unpleasant times with his vito and her Iela-
tives. and incidentally with tho police. took
some poisoned candy to the Board OF Health
Yesterday 10 get It analyzed. Brarco's wife has
ioft him. and !!.ea with he. father Lrigi
MastranEello. a, AT East Twelfth street.
Bracco hos boy. who Is the son OF his
FIRST wife. On Oct. AZ James Capperello
was mysteriously shot In Mott street.
ard Bracco was arrested for 1t. Justice
O'RcIlly. and some NJ the clerks at the Jcfrer-
con Market Court rememl cred having sreD
him at Democratic meeting on the night
charged On Jan. Luigi Mnstrnngeilo. his
father-in-law waS. fenrfuliy burned by some
,itriol which was thrown into his face. Bracro
was arrested for this, and he L. out now under
$4,000 bail, He says hts wile's friends did both
tho shooting and tho vitriol throwing. Her
Now comes this story about the poisoned
candy. Yesterday morning. he snys, II was
found in his hal way by a servant. There was,
perhaps. o couple OF cents worth OF It wrapped
In paper. There. was nothing about It to at
tract suspicion. but he says, ho immediately
been nut n his doorway BY some OF his wifes
folks 10 kill his little boy Dy the first wife He
took It at once TO Druggist Greenhurg at 80
EAst Houston street. GreenburG exam ned 1t
and said II had Paris green busted over il.
,,,.is "ies that that's IT," Bracco said Paris Green
Then he took it to the Board OF Health There
is no more evidence that some outsil Ter put tho
candy In the doorway than there is that Bracco
put 1t there.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Sicknesr ut the White House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Mrs Harrison has
nearly recovered from her recent attack Of
diphlheretic sore throat, but Mrs Mckee has
been taken i'll with severe case OF tons!ltis.
n disease said 10 be prevalent In this city at
present. There is however. nothing serious
in hcI case. DR.. Frank A. Gardner after eXnni-
innG the PREMISES carefully has decided
that Mu h "t The s!ckEess al the White
House comes from ihr almost continuous
presence o. tho large ferns and plants used Ia
decorating The rooms on the occasion 9f din:
neis and Ie. options, Tho boxes q which they
eyhalvs dors that are not beneficial and the
n!ana,s aecumulate an unheaithy ,smount
Is good thing 10 have email PCT,
Q rev!y!!vlng efecl upon the atmosphere;
lu, ne draws the limo al the large plants and
terms. snla trees. IL fact II was but week or
So ago tEnt !! .e decorations we're allowed TO re.
main IN ,.he house for four days, until tho air
In the Eh~i ho3m became as heavy and OPP
pressive a. that In q greenhouse and the win
Gows ieeked with moisture.
The sun., 1891-01-30
MADE n WILL AND MARRIED.
Complications About tho DivIsIon OF Vir.
ginin Kaufmnn's Property.

Complications About tho DivIsIon OF vir.
Ginin Kaurmnn's Property.
Virginia Ehrlich OF Savannah married John
Dillon. merchant. BE died. leaving her $685..
900. She bore a posthumous daughter and
made will in favor OF this child appointing
Adolph l.. Sanger ono OF tho executors and
guardian OF the child. Three years ago she
married Jackson 8. kaufman. Mr.. Sanger .ex-
pluined 10 his client that this marriage an
nniled her will. Last November she died.
without having made another will.
1t was then Mr.. SanGers duty to offer the
will for probate lie has done so. and has sub
mitte1 the question whether Mrs. Dillon. when
she married Kaufman, was Jprne sole In the
eye OF the law being q widow with q child to
WHOM. and not to her husband. her property
Should the Will lie set aside the property.
which consists largely Of real estate. improved
and unimproved In Savannah. would. under
tho laws OF Georgia be divided equally between
the child. which Is now about years old. and
It's Rtepfathsr Here. again: question would
arise ms to the validity OF u deel by which Mrs.
kaufman IN her lifetime conveyed certain
prorerty in Savannah to hsr. daughter. Should
this deed be sustained and tho WI broken, the
child. Mildred. would come into three. quarters
OF the estate. and Mr. Kaufman would got the
re,maipder
MI Llchtensteln Of wi.e 4 Lichtenstein. at
torneys for Mr.. kaufman said that one thing
that actuRted ,heir 81 ont n contestinR the will
dian Of the child Hewants to be the guardian
himkelf. he lives with the child nt tho house
2!2 West l27th street. whore his wife died. Mr.
Kaufman 10 cigar dealer.
The sun., 1891-01-30
SNAKE HILL NOT so EASILY BOUGHT
A Restraining Order and Other Obstacles
Encountered by the Free holdere.

A Restraining Order and Other Obstacles
Encountered by the eFrceholders.
The Hudson county freeholders are meet
ing with many obstacles In their efforts to pur-
chase all that port Of Snake Hill which the
county does not already own. The county In
stitutons-the almshouse, lunatic asylum. and
penitentiary-are on the countys property on
the hill.
Some years ago tho owners Of the remainder
Of the hill endeavored to induce the county to
buy. and fixed the price at $4,000. but that
was thought to be too high. Recently neRotin-
tions were renewed. and they eliminated in
the passage OF resolution by the freeholders
tn buy the property for S105.O00, Abel Smith
and Il, X. Thurber having agreod 10 sell 1t for
that price.
It was Intended ut tho meeting of tho free
holders last night 10 order bonds issued. but
the Board was surprised ut receiving from tho
Supreme Court an order to show cause why
it should not be restrained from Issuing tho
honda The order acts as stay of proceed:
ings 1t was obtained by Corporation Counsel
Edwards on behalf of Jersey City. which would
amount OF the bonds. and objects to the pur-
chase.
The heirs OF the Giles estate also served no.
tice on the Board that Mr.. Thurber has no au-
thority to sell the property. which belongs to
them. He is only their guardian. There was
stll another. notice. 1t was from Mrs. William
H. Near Of ATLANTIC street. Jersey City. She
says she owns all the Snake Hill property. and
objects to the sale.
The sun., 1891-01-30
500 LIVES LOST.
A Tanxtse steamer Crowded with ChIuese
All Aaame In Eifteen Mlnntes

sAx Francisco. Jan. 2e.-The steamer Rio de
Janeiro arrived to- night bringing Hong Kong
news to Jan. 2. The China Maii contains the
nrst details yet received here OF the burning OF
the steamer Shanghai on the river Yangtse.
by which 800 Chinese lost their lives
The steamer left Chin Kians on Doc IS with
over 400 Chinese and one iore en pssser GER
When only few miles up the river smoke was
seen coming out OF the after hold where a
cargo Of cotton was stored. Water was played
down the matches. but those soon fell In, and
great volumes OF iame and smoke burst
through.
The second of1lcer then attempted TO 60 for
ward. but found the Chinese huddled together
In SO dense crowd that hc couldn't get
through but was forced 10 crawl along the rail.
As soon as the flames became uncomfortable
the steamer was headed for tho shore. which
was reached In few minutes II the flames
hadn't made such rarid progress all on board
could have escaped. but IN f,teer minutes
after the FIRE was discovered nearly the entiro
vessel was mass OF flames.
Many chinese we're burned 10 death. while
others jumped overheard and were drowned.
The European. officers and the passenger es-
cared to the shore but wcrc stripped Of their
clothing By the villagers and the same fato
befell tho Chinese passengers who escaped fire
or water. The victims OF the disaster number
three hundred.
The sun., 1891-01-30
A Rouaucreau Ruincd.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 29.-The building OF the
Western Art Association collapsed last uight.
BouGuercaus The Return OF SrrinG." valued
q, s2ouo). and many other valuable works on
exhibition wero ruined.
Many OF the paintings were the property Of
the Minneapolis Exposition. and were being
exhibited at Omaha by II. Jay Smith Of MIN
neapolis. BouGuereau's " Return Of SPRING
was ownod by Boussod Valedon 4 Go. OF New
YORK city, and was exhiblted a. the Minneap'
On the night OF Monday Dec. ls last whlo
the picture was on show At tho art eXhibit!on
picked up u chair und struck this picture vio-
nred ,sIr dbw by h. sic,rs ns was
that Of q nude woman r.presentin9 SrrinG aad
Of larks in welcoming her back.
Two long cuts were made by Warhington's
damage, although the Injury greatly reduced
the value OF the work because It had to be
touched up BY another artist II was 7s'x461s
inches large.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Guusberg In Albany.

ALBANY. Jan. 29.-Isidore Gunsberg. tho
English chess champion. made his initial mp
Iearnnce ut the Albany Chess Club to-day. In
the afternoon he played SIX offhnnd games
with members. winning them all. and in tho
evening no played simultaneous games against
all comeIs
to him: Randolph. Gould. Leake, Hsywnrd.
Eogers. Cogswsll Art. Eathbone. Wood, Cni.
len. Thornton. Eewhorf. JsnpnGs. lroake.
fairly contested. but Gunaberg won most Of
tnem without ,dihculty., EXCEPT those with
vhornton and I,eake. Which were drawn. and
Rogers and Ballard.
Prof. Rogers defeated the champion after a
hard fought game OF forty nine moves.
lioGers used ne Vienna ontninS md Guns
up u piece for a. pawn on the nhh
move, but reaaned piece On tho
thirteenth with better position. Atthe forty
ninth move GunsborF resigned. II, II. Ballard
OF littsiie!d was the last TO si.ccnmh. httIg ae-
iea'cI only after ever sixty moves. Tomorrow
the champion VIII play an exhibition game
lludlold. and also consultation games with
two OF this club teams.
The sun., 1891-01-30

Sun eorrespondenth has seen tonight that there
will be a public funeral at the capital. 1t Is
hs oSef ossnH' o Uns Ct
pay respect 10 his memcry by adjopruins Con
led as news oi this Kind soon becomes cur
made 10 the two houses OF Congress. by some
Representative or Senator who stands In close
relations to the deceased.
Senator Beck died ''Iss was % mad. i'm IL the f midst
sasod g discus.ins ,hs he tariff. but worn was
On hs sy es h
they BE- held at the &c CAPITOL @ a. they !r.ausStiy
are when oslsf snf Justice Wsite died he esre e.
Senator Beck were conducted in the Senate
on such, OCCASIONS the President and his
Corrs. sspresentatiyes oi the arm! and navy.
the Executive Dcpnrtmcnts when one Of his
Initel States shall be. at bali. mast and that
the departments shall be closed on tho day OF
ni sb. ss ans n5y dnss public
teiesram from sesre,afy t ~ Tracy and Attorney.
Gsnera oSst ss MlL5er who were present az the ban
Secretary Window having concluded his
speech, and while the next speaker vas being
death. occurred at 10 O'clock. You win know
f.T,,ta how f. convey the sad intelligence to bis
10 this the President Immediately replied.
I sss ~ s Sa ann bns
1t to Washington as early as possible,
AS tho bulletin announcing somewhat in de-
iH ths %h Kin 1ssa to the
erals house he covered his eyes with his hand
aud moved away without ntterine word 80
greatly was he moved He subsequently, said
secretary Blaine, In speaking Of Mr. VIM
dom a. said; si.H, He wes very Valuable M member
the oics IL in @ aonreotion o With nanees. nan 'f pis
death is q great loss to the Adninistr alton.
He was exceeainely popYla5 with the mem.
oes q cSs and do not that
with him stIce the Cabinet vas formed"
Secretary Proctor said that words could not
express the feeling that oil experienced In the
ssd Sss mos. asf repay naHr %Ddo Jsnop e
said, was a man oi such o pleasant and
aminble disposition that he endeared himself
s.s e M Wn9nsmaksr n said ITS
to the country, With, his great ability there
man. Every % one loved him. He had had q a. bright r,H
INV ibss S the md bead Ss
the youngest heart"
Secretary Rusk was at the Wisconsin Repub-
lican reunion and did not hear OF Mr.: Win
a9 at sa u af rs Rs oSa hsn
rendered his services and sympathy to. the
family.
The sun., 1891-01-30
PALESTINE COMMANDMENTS BALI,
Military Evolutions Precede the Dancing Mt
the metropolitan Opera House.

Military Evolutions Precede the Dancing MT
the Metropolitan Opera House.
In Hog SiRno Vinces." the motto Of Pales-
tino Commandery. blazed out in q crescent OF
gas Jets at the rear Of tho stage in the Metro
poitan Opera House last night. 1t was tho
thirteenth annual reception Of tho Command
cry
Captain General Wallace A. Dowrs marched
his drill corps OF thirty.siX men on the floor a,
10 o'clock. and few moments later tho Grand
officers OF tho State. led by Grand Com
mander George MCGOWAN, passed un.er the
arch OF steel formed by the crossed swords OF
the Sir Knights OF tie drill corps. Then tho
iloor WAS cleared. AMI the exhibition drill took
llarc.
The knights executed dficnlt evoluions
with skill and tha thousands In tho boxes were
liberia in their applause
After the drill Eminent Commander Alfred
TAYLOR. with Miss Dora Magnum lcd The grand
march to q lively mir BY Cnppies Seventh ReEi:
ment Band. Twenty-four dances iolloweh. and
supper WAS ser, cd in the Assembly kooms.
Among those present were Lieut. Gov Jones.
Gen Louis Fitzgerald, Judge TruaS, Gen
josiah Porter liobert Van WICK. Charles Crnne
OF Boston. Wavisnd Trask John W. Nrooman.
and John ]. Manning OF Ohio.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Mr.. WindOu's Career.

Mr.. Window was short, stocky man. nearly
GA years old. His parents had lived In Vir-
Rinia. but migrated from there early in the
century to Belmont county Ohio and there
the future Republican politician and tlnancier
was born. He was brought up on farm,
went to the common schools. and then the
academy at Mt. Vernon. Ohio: studied law and
was admitted to practice In 1850. Two years
later he was chosen prosecuting attorney for
Knox county. Three years after this he
moved to Winona, Mnn.. and from that
time until few years ago Minnesota
was the stete in which he made his
that put him in hieh ONCE and made him.
op q he
:, Soon siisF ssttlI%Rs in in Minnesota young Win.
Himself we'll known as a Stump mp 8 spsaker. % ."i In
lE5s no vas s@snt @ 70 M !he House q Hepresenta:
Ss aS yssF mnsS hsds
of bis work being done in. the Committees oh
Public Lands ana ExRenditurss, as Chairman
sif Was sprontsS 81 a sees
aNr ward ~ Sn eeeed 1s a rR term Sf % hsi
the oi,1ce until 1881: when President Garfield
Wss sae wh n@ s Of ss ~ ont
ana an oppGnent 81 Tr; Blaine; tbs9 secEetary
so@s sass %ss,u4iss SSnsass T5s stass'S" Va 3
that President GARFIELD ought to cali an extra
Cabinet meetings The subject was discussed at
porte ported Mr.. blaine. who was almost imneriouSs
m Rs WndoS sHSsspns na 10, to sol s veIy resasn
M Blaine 0ns declared Ne unless O1ss Congress- wss
a III 'xs soR %naa9 hS wG Ssa s%a
and All Sy Smse!i m she & Presdsnt YOU'D slye
a@'as 'nS astis hin Eaas IL s'h?asas
NJ Window % ihen !" axp'siHea % IT the eA meth"d iG BY
which he r,GnGsed not3s to forge the Tanks
CONGRESS had passssd law pro.yiding for
BY his scheme he could hnvo the banks refund
s1a.t q . ssaysrsYtionai :, ~ Wy and darisd listened
!ec,eh to the now s:hcms; Thsn Garfield
tnrT1ed TO A'torneS'General Mac'each and
MAG, have yoM Locked into the lsyt"
that there was Statute ths ss" ssta
retary q tue Treasury from reIundng as he
Then il will not he illegal q" said Garfield.
the President said:
Go ahead. Mr. Window; and undertake IT,"
From that day the influence Of Window be-
hass ha,e 0,en .,,E. wonde,ed what p'iGht ha,e
field Admin nis!ration had lated. Upon the
accession aM o, Arthur to the Presidency. Mr..
after was elected by tho Minnesota Legislature
TO III his uneNrired term in The Senate. A
strong opposition WAS created against him,
however. In LIS own PARTY and his ea,:er.
a. factor in NSrhwe.t noIitIcs
wero r, biter!y attacked, re ~. 49, enemles
most opular and powerful Lo!itician In
at whom Jokes and g:bes were fred:
He ielt hurt q, This treatment, end
nesot, he cane to New York and made Ills city
his permanent nr1 home. Hs cp, loose from al
puf lie matters. giving bis time almost eycn-
syelv 10, railroad and other financial enter-
prses. From this com raratiyc obscurity. how
ever. he emerged when Tres dent Harrison In
yited him to take the portfolio OF the Treasury
Oflc0
The sun., 1891-01-30
SPARKS FROM THE 1I;LEGRAPH.

IT.. antbories have found g. 200 seoreted in various
uooks ana Of the hOn.s or Thoinas bssell And
nis siser ~ icyerly Mass BiS.e ~ AZ tho arnshouse
ana lie sister has Just bsen sent 10 te insane asylum.
A two ,tary frurne tenement In iioyole was burned
ye,:er ay inorriuy The occupants ~! had narrow
sape, Wien lh- frenen rearhel tho second door
they found the body OF Mrs Mary Common who had
uioc Al ted IN the smoke
In III. ~uperior Court IN Boston yesnIdAy in the case
o' Dr. lanes Mason q st john.oury .i Asatns, the
iiantiG q verdict OF sl3GVJ Te Doctor sued for $50.
tor injuries sustained IN collision at Pat
sumislt IN Jauuary lsFn'
slnc. the anpna repor: in Dscsniber eight vessel.
owne! In tuuc-ster, Mass total tonnage bi2 valued
a over app+ and injured for stAm'. have been
vfscA ed .ust one crew or men OF tho
schooner Wm u. DAisiey which wa, never heard from
after .ls snI.-d ~ Noyember, was l0st
The sun., 1891-01-30
New sersey Mason. Eject Officers.

TRENTON Jan. 29.-Tho State Grand LolRe
OF Free Mssons concluded u two-dBys session
hero 10 day and elected these officers for tho
ensuing year: Most Worshipful Grand
Master. ". Tilden. Jersey City: Deputy
Grand Master. James H. Durand. Raw
10y; Senior Grand Warden. Charles Beech.
er. Newark: Junior Grand Warden. Albert
!. Eandolph, bridgton: Grand treasurer.
Thomas IL j. R.dwny, Asbury Park Deputy
Grand Secretary. william 4. ,lutnn: Grand
Grani Instructor, Henry q, liaines: senior
Grand Dsaon. AIrstw d iV1 M11Pr1; l:,d jpnI9r ma2
anal John A. Parker. Senior Grand Steward.
Wiiiinm c, Scott; Grand orsanist. Florn
Obrsk,
The sun., 1891-01-30
THE TLAM LUNlNu cur.


cAPL cunyocKs rANKARp. TIE IsrivInuAL cur
Tho Cumnock Cup tho Gift OF Harvard Graduates in
New York. Springfield, Nov. 90. lsyU. Harvard. u;
Ya'e. &
A. J. Cumnock Captain. end rush j. d Upton J. II.
Award, tackles: J. Finley guard, j. Craiison cen.
ire: r. D. rrAnord guard; ~ Newel tackle; r ".
HalowelL end ruAn; D. B. Dean. quarter back. i. !.
Lake, p. Leo J. Corbet, half backs; B. v. TraGord.
full back
The loving cup will probably be kept Mt tho
college. each OF the member OF the tenn get
ting mementn that he may take homo with
upon bis tanEar,l. together with the time.
place. aud SCORE OF the game and tho source Of
the gift. The other victorious kickers will
severely plain, with the execution Of q border
ut the baee Each is inscribed with the re.
about $50 apiece. Capt. Cumnock's about Sl25
and the large cup &2OU.
The sun., 1891-01-30
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
what The Greatest OF All Modern scientists
Has to Say Upon thc Most Important or
EuhAecfa.


All suhiects.
Prof Koch, the great German physician who dscov
ered the microbes witch cholera claims To have
discovered way Of curing consumption, b~ rsec'na
top A. more than half OF all the deaths whca occur
eyerv wear are caused by consumption. 10 ~. kocs
claim I. true Il 10 the greatest discovery ot the nine
teeuth century But there seems to be some doubt as
10 whs,her It can he made practicabe IN nj, cases
while In every case certain - Tea very expensive
cure and one that can only be indulsea in BY very
wcalthtes
lnthe course OF his remarks upon the subject how
ever FRO. Koch makes q most wonderful statement.
which I, az follows Alcohol tsa food IN consun pon
He does uot ssv that temporary Aid but an ahso
Iu,s ood sustaining the l.c building up the strength.
AMI resNing the feAith THIS Is most important
SaemenL and proves beyond question tho great value
ot alcohol in the treatment OF disease tshoud 10 re-
,nembercd however that alcohol is never taken IN its
natural form and that wh'sSeyis the finest manner in
which alcohol 10 ever combined Even then II mus rs
pure yond question. or u nlures insteai " aids It's
the possession of this quality OF purity And It's medicinal
ower which has made Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskry 50
immeasuraby superior to any other known wh'skrr IN
the world II ha. saved the lives Of many men ANA
women who were on the downward road TO eonsun,p
tion and Will check the nrst stages OF consumpton or
rrsvent pneumonia In every case Great care should
be exercised to secure only tho genuine and no dea-r
however unsrrupuioua should he allowed 90 substitute
inferior and perhaps injurious whiskey.
The sun., 1891-01-30
CACTUS TO The 'FRONT.',

Tho Introduction oc cirNon, bark. ca,Omel iodins
vnccnatrn nua an r-thCtcs into thera peutic> wrrq
Rrnuihs Surrriss in thor day and saoh hnaty settled
INTO its respective field OF usefulness Ii will be 30
With kochs lymph ami til" Cactus cure, each rovoAr
tton IN its way. uhti THO u,scovrrS OF tho taot,s
Hood Cure no absolute remedy was known for ths
Thousand us or scrofnI"nA 'anner,ns bereulonn Or
teal invrstg anil snNernrs inuunernbo accuinu
laos, TINT form OF these t,tutinna, terrors 10
brynnd tho reach of its nrntraiang and eliminating
powers Specific .acnse vAntshes in 4 few months
lupus IN wcoks and nil forms OF skin diseAso
Micsrs tumors. bos rheumatism n"uraiga, liver AMI
kidney trouhles nre curod by u promptly and per-
mauent,y. No sufferer should fail to it
The sun., 1891-01-30
pRosEcUTED HY THE ": C. T. u

Hell Fined 500 for Selling Liquor with.
out License.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
OF Southold. Long Island. has scored another
victory in its light against the liquor tralllc In
that town. John He'll OF Greenport was tried
by Jury before Justice c. L. Clever, in Orient.
for selling liquor without n license. The Ex-
else Board of tho town has refused to grant
ducted by tho Womens Christian Temperance
Union. Everybody in tho town was Interested
in tho matter and the court ro m was crowd
cd 10 tho doors. Tho trinl lasted all yesterday
morning. The jury came In shortly aftor noon
with verdict against Hell. iowu5 lined 500.
but will appGal
The sun., 1891-01-30
TIE H4RriRD FOOTBALL CtrS.

Memorials OF Victory Presented TO the Foot
bali Team by New York Alumni.
The cups which some OF tho Harvard Eradn-
ates In this town are to give to tho football
team TINT boat Yale At Springfield last Novem-
bcr were on exhibition yesterday at the shop
OF tho Whiting Manufacturing Company. A
procession OF Harvard men and women looked
ut the trophies. Thero is first loving cup, ton
inches high nnd eight inches In diameter. with
arms projecting two inches on oach side. as
shown in the accompanying skS:sh. Th!s rMp
il OF solid silvor. in tho Louis Nv. style of doc
Grafton. and Ia lined with gold. Upon its curv-
Ing side is this inscription:
The sun., 1891-01-30
THE PRESIDENT

No, IN Sew Yo's Lut sverywhHre !pox
young an midi.s asoi n.n broken down In health
from the uf private dsea-es ADi nervous de-
lMiy Ne zee them with ur"rA humUrs hair failing
oul sore &c.; also weak minded ueryouA trcui
tin2 Os. ct memory EarrOwins dIe ANA dc. caused
IRON -afy .pasc. Why sGou,d hey be sol Tho only
sn,weT IL thai llve taken improper care at them
h-vca III ley have not hat Ehe proper physician
10 treat thriH great Dany 20 fron one physician 70
ana money. II il.ey employ nrsclS. phy.eian at
.rtttAey vii totl tronnr and heath EeltA salt
home pat-nt MOI cines Will Eeyer Consult
Or H. isASL the Old reliable specialist S,D % sv.
34ih he VIII you when Others fail Hours
a. n. 20 y, n. BP. N 10 r. ~: sundays 20 . 2
PstieLts treated BY mail Nepuon paper.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Sale OF Dc Haas. Marines.

The frst half o: 100 marine pictures by NJ.
F. H. De Haas was sold last niGht at the art
galleries. 500 Fifth avenue The sale was
ri sr,ki 4io. aid the total amount realized Mac
The picture bringing the largast amount was
entitled ~ - mnDrifted Ashore N a Fog" brought
1850 Waiting for q Br0eze: Early Nnrripg
Of Gloucester" brought $40. Tie sale Will DO
continued tonight at O'Clock.
The sun., 1891-01-30
Con, laden Schooner Thought Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2o.-The thres-masted
schooner George II. Vreeland. Capt. Abbott.
which LETT Philadelphia on jan. 23 for Bridge
port. ladsn with 700 tons OF coal. is believed 20
have 70 nlnt9h ,,h III ~ , SmtGrna}s stofm OH Az
Toward evening on that day tho Vreeland
was sighted by the schooner j. H. Carr fneton
oi lha noR with all sails down.