davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19

unchanged. Wheat-No. spring. 1880
Ole; No. spring. S761s7I2c; No. 2 red, 94@
94l2c. COrn-No. ., 1914. Oats-No. ,, 32Ssc;
No. 2white, 33c; No. 3 white, 31I2@32I2c.
f. o. b.. 43@56c: No. 4, f. o. b., 4Oa146c. Flax
seed-NO. 1,94l26195c. Timothy Seed-Prme,
Sl.2l@1.22. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $3.50. Lard
Per 100 lbs, S617l2@6.22l2. Short Ribs Loose,
So. S0M6.25. Dry Sailed ShoulderS-Boxed
SOS .12l2. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, So. 100
go. Whisky - Distillers' finished goods
per gal, SL1S. Sugar unchanged. Receipts
Flour, $4,000 bbls wheat 36S000 bu: corn,
244,OOO bu; oats, $3.50 blu; rye. $1,000 bu;
barley, 11S,OOo bu. Shipments.Flour, $4,000
bbls; wheat, 242, 600 bu; corn. 232, 900 bu: oats
SOL, bu; rye. $4,000 bu; barley. ia. 900 bu
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was unchanged. Eggs Were firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
RAILWAYS.

Other Grains-Corn-No. 2, cars; No. g. 4
cars; No. 4, 2 cars. no grade car. Oats
No. .. 8 cars; No. 3, 16 cars; no grade, 2 cars
Rye-No. 2, car. Barley-No. 8, cars; No.
4, cars; No. 5, 2 cars Flax-No. /, 2S cars.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, cars;
No. northern, 96 cars; No. 2. cars: No. 3,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-19
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
GERMANIA BANK

Fad Er CAPITAL. $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
II. b. STRAIT WILLIAM BICKEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
DR.. Mary Walker Released.

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. 2.-The county authori-
ties became satisfied to-day that the woman
who. disguised in mems clothing. created such
q commotion at Mr.. Warden's house. fs beyond
all doubt DR.. Mary Walker. Sheriff Corning
came on the noon train. and after further
Investigation Of the evidence bearing on her
identity. went to Sheriff Fosters house. where
the Doctor. had been well cared for during her
enforced Visit After listening for q time to
never; ~ AmsEica 9. Europe had she suffered
her in this classic town. the. officer.
n Language very emphatic and plain.
OUTRAGE, f9r wi which Itch ,,, che tshould 30
Vice, and told her 4 she would leave the State
By the first train she might g. She sxpEessed
is laws. but declared that she vas ready 70
sheriff Foster, where she took the s:1e even
BIZ. Mary waller did not leave for Boston as
bad been arraapged; and al on account Of
failed to have her linen ready She remains
here tonight the guest Of Judge and Mrs. 8
w. Cobb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
FAssErr Stopped OYER. AS USUAL.
An Answer 20 His Questlea. where IL Tia
osy0eo,0oo OF Direct Tax Money!

An Answer 20 His Questlea. where 10 That
osy0eo.o0 OF Direct Tax Money!
ALBANY. Oct al. sloat Fassetts speech at
Poughkeepsie. wherein he insinuated that
Comptroller Wemple had been using the
$2.00Ol000O which the Federal Government
under the Direct Tax Reimbursement act paid
to the State Of New York. by " farming II out"
to favorite banks at a low rate OF interest, does
not meet With much credence where the true
facts are known. Mr.. Fassett, as usual. Stops
over. and his statements will not bear sctrti-
ny. The Government check reached here in
March last. It did not 90 to Comptroller
Wemple. but to Gov. Hill. who endorsed IL
over to the State Treasurer. who on March 10
deposited It In the National Commercial Bank
Of Albany. whose. President, cashier. and seve-
raj others ofits officials are Republicans. The
Commercial Bank Is ono OF the institutions
designated by law for the deposit OF State
moneys. and is. moreover. the one upon which
all the State drafts are made. This answers
Mr.. Fassetts question Of Where is that two
ml!liony The check was. by the .NaYssfpr
sot esss Sss aod s M fasss sso
cent on ths sE shs 81
o9 hs now " hs ps
sy be At
Here are tho banks wherein The State Tresssse S;
and which Mr.. Fassett calls "favorits bankS.n
outs"
National Commercial Bank Of Albany. Al
bany City National Bank. Albany: New York
State N Hn Bank. Albany Mershi
ny a
tona Bsnk NAN rev nmh@ BaeF Ma Na
XXork First Nat Iona Bank PattsRprgh First
New York; The seaboard National Bank. New
York; 5 r PARK Bank Albany; New York Security
South End Bank. Albany: Einetee9th Ward
Cayuga County National Bank. Auburn Me-
chanics, end Farmers Bank. Albany; Firth
pany New York; National Park. New York;
Clinton Bank. New York. and Commercial
Bank. Syracuse.
Among them Mr.. Fassett will probably find
many controlled by his Republican friends,
who can do no wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
EAssETT SPEAKS IN LYONS.
Warner Miller 6ends Telegran CrEiAE Hi
FsieAAs 70 support the Ticket.

Warner Miller Sends Telegran CrgiAE His
Friends 70 support the Ticket.
LYONS. Oct. 2.-Mr. Fassett. Mr.. Vroomsn
and Col Baxter arrived here this morning at
S45. The Hon. w. A. Switzerland. Republi-
can candidate for Attorney General came over
from Rochester an hour later. Mr. Fassett
and Mr.. Vroomsn were the guests Of the Hon.
John H. Camp OF the State Committee.
The programme for the day included mass
meeting on the fair grounds ut o'clock. re-
ception at the Lyons Club ut 4 O'Clock. and two
mass meetings held simultaneously in the
In town; An audience Of as many thousands
The Hon. John Raines. the Hon. John H. Camp
and eX-Mayor Parsons OF Rochester were with
the speakers there Mr.. Fassett opened his
speech as follows:
appear before yon. not as the candidate OF
any party. but as one Of the sovereign people.
When ! took the position as Collector of the
Port. resigned from my position. as one OF
your servants and went back into the ranks as
At the meeting at the Court House to-pisht
ESs Iss om sa1sr
IL e ~. g
and energetic support to the ticket.
When Mr.. Fassett arose to speak three
cheers were given with q cry Of Tiger" He
II suppose the tiger You refer to is the Tam
many tiger. am glad you put him last. for
this campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
ONE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
The Republican judicial ConveAtioA In .
raeuse Nomlnates Judge Wright.

CONVENTION
racuso N0mlnates Judge Wright.
SYRACUSE. Oct I'm. l. Wright Of Oswego
was nominated to-day for Supreme Court
Judge for the Fifth district by the Republican
Convention in session in this city. The Con-
vention was called to be held in Utica week
ago. and after seventy ballots. occupying two
days. an adjournment until yesterday In this
city was had. When the Convention adjourned
last evening 104 ballots had been taken with
out result. except to discourage the hope that
a nomination was in sight A g6od deal Of
bad blood was shown when It became appar-
ent that tho support which the nine delegates
OF Onondaga county had been giving Wright
was in part make; believe: This part Of tie
programme was being engineered by Frank n.
Hiscock. nephew Of the Senator. who was him
self o candidate for Judge. Mr.. Hiscocks
friends in the Onondaga delegation were ac-
cused OF treachery by the OsWego delegates.
and after the adjournment until this morning
harsh words were exchanged. Onondaga
county Is going to claim the nomination Tor
Judge next year: hence the best politics was
to make its influence neutral until the right
moment arrived. But Hiscock seems to have
gone too far; and the pomination to-day Of
Judge Wright was forced upon him and leaves
Onondaga with nothing to boast Of. The nom
ination was made to the 365th ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
OBITUARY.

The Hon. Harvey Watterson. father Of Henry
Watterson. editor Of the Oburier-Josvnal. died
on Thursday night at tho home Of his son In
Louisville. He had been sick three weeks.
Harvey MaRee Watterson was born at Beech
Grove. the family homestead. BEDFORD. Tenn.
Nov. %. 1911. He received classical educa-
ton. and before he was Of age had married
Tenn ns s$
see Legislature by the Democrats. and served
in ss i he snS sns ss o e..
edtr The To lis e
fns &
vention to consider the secession, OF Tennes-
snon ue s sslsd to FH Id all
On onsa to hs
years q his lis e. spent psrt1y Washington
Plain yesterday. Mr. Green was .62. year,. of
s;ssiSss. Fl e. TX
s som@ittse spRoi9Sted y the SIsRd Ledge ioi
the M as8S 2ssS xt tie tine q Sls dsstR
years Register Of Deeds Of Hampshire county.
Mr.. Billings was born In Hatfield. and had
held the offlces Of Town Treasurer and A.:
SCISSOR Of Hatfield. He was .,s proWiIsppt
Templar.
Michael Thompson died Yesterday Of pneu-
monia at his lodging at 8 Thompson street.
OF variety theatres throughout the country un-
der the name OF Mickey Thompson" The
Actors Fund was caring for him. and will bury
him.
James Rattiean one OF the old-time news.
paper writer's Of Pittsburgh, died there Jester
was once Q Washington correspondent. and
his acquaintance there became very extended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
TOORHIS MEN LOYAL.
Nothing Settled Yet About the Denoeratas
Local Tickets.

Nothing Settled Yet About the Democratic
Local Tickets.
Tho Executive Committee Of the New York
Democracy met in the Tenth district head
quarters. Fourth street and Second avenue,
last evening. It was q large and harmonious
meeting. Police Commissioner Voorhis told
the committeeman something interesting
when he said that place on the
State Committee had been offered to him
In Saratoga, but that as the organization
had not been admitted to tho State Convention
he felt that he would not be representing any
constituency. and declined The resolu-
ton OF the State Committee. under which
tho Executive Committee was appointed
by Chairman Murphy. authorized q mem
bership at large. and Mr.. Voorhis
cheerfully accented place on It and said that
e fs hs See as to sss 81 the
these particulars was approved by vote Of
Mr.. Voorhis then made an authoritative de-
NAL Of the recently circulated story that an ar
tSe NV York Democracy should get some ii.
e Tie oca
tickets: H. emphattcally Impressed on
would preserve It's separate existence and its
dsas make
e az.
recently held at Saratoga and cordially endorses the
same and pledges s unanimous support the several
candidates placed in nomination by said Democratic
Convention.
In relation to local nominations no conclu-
sion was reached. though there was much
discussion. In some OF the districts where
the organization ID strong local nominations
The County Democracy leaders conferred
again last evening about what they shall DO at
The protest Of the delegates to the Saratoga
Convention against exclusion will be con-
either way Is likely to be taken on the State
ticket: The local nominating conventio ions will
be ordered red for Oct II. the last day that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
TAHaLANY,S DATES.
Some or the Delegates Chosen At Last
Nights Primaries.

Nights Primaries.
Tammany Hall primaries for the election OF
delegates to the City. County. and Judiciary
Convention; Congress Conventions for the
Tenth and Twelfth districts. Senate district
Conventions, Judicial district Convention for
the Tenth district. and the Assembly and
Aldermanic Conventions were held last night
The County Convention will meet at Tam
many Hall on Oct H. the Assembly district
Conventions on the 9Th. the Senate district
Conventions on the 9th. the Judiciary district
Conventions nI on the 10Th. and theC Congress dis
Convention were: Register FITZGERALD. Coroner
Schultze. Congressman Dunphy. Warden
dSs,dSEIit6. eS'wsTd lsS Walsh Senator RossSS.
iSP: ssreealst: Gam, Edxard Rearns ss.
q Sheehan. Hapss. Beattie, Scott Lord. VIII
liam n. Spear. James J. Martlp,, Conrad M.
GeoEhegan. Gen. Daniel i. sickles. De iancey
Merriheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
MAJOR CHAPLIN.
Reasons For ana Against HE No.i.atiea
for . Third Tern.

Reasons For ana Against HE No-i.aties
Tor Third Tern.
| Democratic primary elections were held las
| night In the various city wards and county
| towns Of Kings county. for tho choice OF dele
| gates to the nominating convention. The fact
that there was only q single contest showed
| that unity and harmony characterize the or
ganization this year. The exceptional fight
was in the Eighteenth ward asso-
citation. between Managers John Cottier
and Alderman Black on one side and John Z
Reader and William Dlanchfleld on the other.
Tho polls opened at 8 O'Clock. and until their
close at O'Clock there was q steady stream oil
voters. The count had not been completed al
a late hour. but II was admitted that the Cot
tier ticket had won.
Last night q final decision had not been
reached In the question of giving renomina-
ton to Mayor Chaplin. That such action Is being
very seriously considered is not denied by the
Democratic managers in Brooklyn. Their fidel-
ity to Mr.. Chapin's political fortunes remains
unimpaired. and nothing but the opposition to q
third term nomination stands in the way Of his
being again placed at the head OF the city tick
ct. A close friend Of ex-Register Hugh Mo-
Laughlin said last night to o reporter for THE
Bun:
As the Republicans appear to be determined
to make the fight for the Mayoralty this year
on the water purchase matter. and with Mr..
Megler as their champion. It would seem that
.$s
asas and map xhs and Gan ~
ts wneT as M
vincsd that Sir. .CRapin's motives throughout
all the water business were pure and con-
very short time Il viii is Be- Clearly demonstrated
sass 81 s Long fsnsa water
s seseed snd pMp Sh.pn we es haHs
rsdSunded 70 the benefit e the city, While
Ser sadsT Ct PG soad
Ghsp i
are g anxious na to see In pSGessi
doubt whatsventhat .he viii not hesitate a
again calls him to Tie front. . The ereSment.
however. against a third term is certainly en-;
Mr. agd Il Il shS
cred; t6ink FRAT IL this cSse fhs nomination
Joseph g. Hendrix; We can beat the RePubli-
any oS 81 81 f ha s %an WITH a2 Mr. npn
even W|thoa. e!i@inatins the so;eslled wates
scandal from the canvass. Before we get
through with this water business we shall
show Just what credit Mr.. ziegler is entitled to
city authorities and how onorable the motives
were which inspired tho litigation"
Mr.. Ziegler's promised statement of his in
tentions In reference to the tender Of the May
orally nomination. to him. BY. Boss Nathan
ahead Of the meeting Of the Convention was
that he and lawyer ". J. Gaynor I'VE We're bnsiy
ct work on ponderous document setting
forth the alleged shortcomings Of the Democ-
The document may be given out to-day or
on Monday. but Mr. Ziegler will probably
date until no Is named by the Convention.
Some Of the leaders are alarmed oyer Mr.. Ma
than's hold on Mr.. Ziegler: and will insist on
his Cabinet In case he should be elected. They
hate the Democracy. but, It is said. they would
rather see q Democrat again in the Mayors
chair than Republican under Boss Nathan's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
State Politics.

The Democrats OF the First Otsego district
yesterday nominated Charles Goodel Of Wor-
cester for member OF Assembly.
=, The Eockland County Prohibitionist Conven-
r. Knapp OF Thieiis for the Assembly.
The Saratoga county Prohibitionists have
nominated the following ticket: For Sheriff.
William Pemble Of Saltwater: County, Treas.
urer II. b. Ferris Of Ballston: Superintendent
Of the Poor Simeon McCreedy OF Schuylerville;
for Coroner, Bert Remsey OF Hadley: for MEM
ber Of Assembly. First district. Russell Burch
81 Clifton Park: Second district. james Il. Mo
EchrOn OF Schuylervillc.
After balloting all day yesterday without
any change. each vote being, Sheard o; Smith
trigt Republican Convention in Utica adjourned
until Tuesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
THE WAR IN SONG.
Repetition OF tho Musical Military Allegosy
at the Madison Square Garden.

at the Madison Square Garden.
The beautiful military allegory. Tho War
in Song" was repeated last night in the am.
phitheatre Of the Madison Square Garden. A
chorus Of 1900 young voices was massed
upon the music platform. and the audience OF
8 900 men and women rose In a body and
joined in the chorus Of Tho Star-spangled
Banner" Each held q nag. and for five min.
utes, while the music filed the air. there was
blaze OF light.
Flower. with his wife upon his arm, entered
box AZ In the arena, A. moment later the
young soldier boys Of the Sons Of Veterans and
s S1v by Past
reviewed from tie grand balcony By
S SsPS ssklesh snS &ao1 0Ss se.se 6Ssn
pel. The pictorial part OF the allegory ended
with march Of the Grand Army and Naval
Veterans, tyIifying The Return From the
War" Then the whole audience sang Amer
lea" in tremendous chorus.
of Mr.. 5. g. Pratt with an orchestra Of. 100
the New York schoolboys enforced the regular
chorus Of 100 voices. The allegory will DO
repeated to- night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

After the Tammany primaries in the TWEEN.
ty-frst Assembly district last evening Flow.
err and Sheehan Central Campaign Club was
organized with the following officers President
Charles +. Allen; Vice Presidents. John II. v.
Arnold. Robert E. Deyo. Adolph L. Sanger, and
J. Duggett and, G. ]. Kane. After
son Smith. Barlow i. Weeks. and. Capt,
Hngh ponnelly rssolutions were ADOPTED,
sss s.. q PsaSSs. aaaRs
lying the nominations OF the State Ticket head:
sd by 49sXell p Flower for Governor. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
The Syndicate Want. to Retur. the Brewery.

BALTIMORE. Oct 2.-The American will say
tomorrow that tho extensive beer brewing
plant formerly known as the Bauernschmidt
d Mari Brewing Company OF this city. which
was sold TO an English syndicate In August.
1889. has been offered by the syndicate to the
original owners ut a sum very considerably
less than was paid for it-SDOO.0OO.
The brewery hns been offered to the former
Baltimore owners. 1t is said now for $4,000
less than was paid for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
He Prefer. Begging to Cisa-~aklas.

John Bovine. an expert cigarmaker. who
boasts that he can make IS day when he
works got down from tho Island eight days
ago. He had been sentenced for begging. and
II was the fourth time. One Of his legs is in
jured. and he has TO use crutch.
Last night an officer OF the Gerry society
saw him begging at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street, and arrested him again; The
bridge over II the subway subway trench at Thirty e
second street Bovine dropped his crutch. fell on
his back, and refused to get up. Tho two OIL
DOLLAR OF one and struck the other In the face.
They got him to the Thirtieth street station
house with great difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
ACCUSED OF CORRUPTION
Die Philip +. Cronin Attenpt 70 Dribe .
Primary Delegatos .t

Die HhiNP Il. CrOnin Atto0Pt 20 0riko o
Primary Delegatos r.,
warrant has been issued for the arrest Of
ex-Assemblyman Philip T. Cronin Of Far
Rockaway. Mr.. Cronin wants the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff OF Queens county this
fall. He is opposed by George D. Smith. who
lives in the same town. At the primaries to
s s% delegstss f. ths county S9nysqt4n
Ing. q 81 Bin to Daniel Burns who I'M
folded the ballot and handed the money
Sss VIII the that
Witnessed the transaction. Crontn carried the
primary, and Smith accused him of frnud.
then swore out a warrant before Justice Wal
lace. accusing Cronin OF attempting to bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
The United German Democracy.

The General Committee OF the United Ger
man Democracy OF this city met last night in
Beethoven Hall at 210 East Fifth street.
Speeches were made by DR.. August F. Frech
and p. F. Schmitt. Resolutions were adopted
favor OF reasonable tariff reform and con-
demping the Republican party for the census
Tho nomination OF r. r. Flower and William r.
6heehan was endorsed, and It was recon-
mended that Judge Ehrlich and Judge John II.
Mccarthy OF tho City Court be renominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
RACINE
Wagon and Carriage Co.,
151 and 1853 South 9th Av.
BRADLEY WAGONS,

Handy Wagons IN paint and natural wood: Banner
Buggies with four styles of bodies and the earliest
riding spring invented: surrsya Extension Tops
and Buggies: Two-wheelers that absolutely FREE
from horse notion Road Carts that made carry
people.
BRADLEY Il CO., IL WARREN ST.
A IMPORTED ENGLISH PONY, Il hands high. goes
n under saddle In . canter trot At . very rapid
rate. drives moderately slow in harness; he 70 in
perfect health and strength and pronounced beauty;
color. black: gentle Kitten years old viii q.
change for diamond. or will sell for cash At 500 Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
HoW's
Your Liver

II sluggish, painful, or
inactive, causing debility
and That Tired Feeling,
invigorate it to healthy
action, and restore your
strength by taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Local Ticket orthe Socialists.

The socialistic Labor party met last night at
rs East Fourth street and nominated the fol-
lowing local ticket: For Judge Of the Supreme
Court. Rudolph Modesto, for Judge Of the
Of tie Court OF Common Pleas. benjamin j.
iretsch, for Justices OF tho City Court. Henry
Glyn and Henry Foth. and for Coroncrs, George
Leib.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Shots Q. the skir.ish Line.

A large number Of Democrats living on the
west side. up town. came together at TO CO.
lumbus avenue on Thurday night. and organ.
ICED the West Side Democratic Club. Charles
Strauss was elected President, Bryan l. Ken
nelly, Vice President; Charles l. Guy. Record;
Secretary. and Max b. Stern. Treasurer. The
Executive Committee, includes Thomas n
The nsas Issns Sa sse
place on Tuesday evening. Dot g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Co..,..,o.sr H.,nt. I. a Flower Man.

Street Commissioner Heintz said yesterday
that irrespective Of the political differences In
the annexed district he was going to work
heartily for the success Of the ticket headed
s sz M sxs sg asdsd psns
soner said that the voters OF the annex Cd dis.
trict, remembering that Plat had robbed them
benefit TO the annexed district. would heartily
support Mr.. Flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
CLOSE OF THE ELMEND0RT SALE
The Farm Held ut . Reserve Price Of SIS
Fer Aero.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 2.-The closing out sale Of
the Emendorf stud ended to-day. The totals
for the two days are az follows: Seventy-nve
mares brought $67.545. an average Of $0O0.6O.
Four stations brought $26.35O. an average Of
6S,S85. an average Of 81. 1SazS. ~ s
There We're eight mares by Lexington and
se ss mot s
The farm was put up for sale. but as Mr.
Swigert placed reserve bid Of $125 per acre
ON It there was no sale no one caring to pay
that figure. 1t Is not known what MI: SwiGert
will do with his farm. but 1t IL most likely that
he will lease 1t to some breeder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
1-:1..

For fall trade We have new stock bussiea road vac
ons surreys phaetons csbrioles road carts also 800
wagons for dry goods. laundry heavy delivery. light
delivery fancy delivery for all lines Of trade: express
wagons open and with top; business two wheelsrs Gle
giant finish: single and double trucks special line light
delivery wagons for country use. Our own mako
Best goods. lowest prices Send for catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Katie oCoaaos's skaii Fr.et.rea.

Twenty-two-year-o Katie O'Connor OF 551
Warren street. Brooklyn. while at work last
evening in the ropewalk Of Allen d Co.. In
Third avenue and Eighth street, was struck
ceived a severe fracture OF the skull .Bhe was
taken u. tina Seney Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

Actor william Morris. one Of tho comedians
OF Charles Frohman's company. and Actress
Eta Hawkins we're married yesterday af
Miss Hawkins's hometn West Twenty-sscond
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
"The Quality or Mercy.~

Everybody should read Honeus's ne'c nor'l
"The Qualify of Nercv." Of which the opening
chapters piH appear tomorrow IN The SUNDAY
Sun. Nis a splendid story Of our o,cn times