davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-13
WHERE rH1MsLER1eeERs FLOURISH
Many Varieties or Petty Gambling Just
Across tke Westchester Line.

AcrosS tkc westchester Liue.
Since the opening of Morris Park rsce course
more persons have travelled over the West
Farms road than have found occasion TO use
1t during the whole OF ts previous existence.
Between West Farms. which can be reached
by horse cars. and the Catholic Protectory.
West Farms road is a typical country road.
we'll wooded nearly It's entire distance. Only
one house breaks tho monotony OF the mile
and one-half OF woodland and meadow. Up
ward OF 500 people have tramped to and fro
over the road on important race days
Constable Hahn lives In the single house on
the road and dispenses liquors to the thirsty
wayfarers being constable he is one Of the
which lies in Westchester county. Its Tscen
popularity has brough, gang Of gambers
the the iasS Tacssoers wiss ss'es vef fs@
e.ce from tho authorities. Thimerie.
has DsSo rom the the
at ne game have appealed e Capt, Murphy of
no sdlstion over the territory in which they
VA Lately Setia there have been complaints of rob-
berry. One man showed a roll OF s55 while com
hshe to s sv s
Tonns robbed Of lesser amounts and have
e qoad nna The be haunt hs
1.-THE game has from two to four capPess ts
rope in victims. -Four other gangs depsnd
lure wealth from the unwary. Over or under
means over or under z. and is played with two
Of his bel. Under ! he loses. and "a. a. lucky
throw q I, gives. him t3 for each dollar he
apDeared on the road and made money with a
wheel OF fortune
rested i've Of the % alleged gam blers % Who % mad
xt whn the dSR q the
friends Of the gam blers secu' ed an examinaa-
Ing the memory OF the complainant.
The best known prisoner thus far captured
Charles Carter. colored. Of 1s2 West Twenty.
sixth street who said he had been tleeoed out
OF in 51yns 1d to find the little
mem"ry failed him 90 badly that he could not
ss m se the VIII had I'd
FAD lost, MCGEE was discharged By b Justice
aSIetSr Mese 'nst an Enssb prize fighter who has
%oGSs As Sss ssss aSsSs sS
lacked - steve Brodie. He denied that that he he
Last Saturday defective Brady arrested two
Of the gambl .rs under section 500 OF the Grim
inal Code. which makes any known gambler
or disreputa BILE person liable to arrest on sight,
and to Imprisonment or fine.
The prisoners are Oliver Ellsworth and John
McCarty. Ellsworth seems to be we'll educated.
He says his Their is n well-known surgeon.
but will not tell where his father lives. Justice
Taintor fined tue prisoners $40 each in the
Morrisania Court yesterday.
"A week ago Detective Brady told Constable
Bradley OF Westchester that II the Westchestsr
phy would have n sufficient number Of
men rosted across the border line to
capture the lot. as they were driven into tho
Thirty-fourth precinct. Thus far the West
chester authorities have given no sign of an
Intention to accept the offer.
The sun., 1891-07-13
THEIR LAST CHILD DYING.
II the Mother Does Not Recover, Peter
Nugent VIII Find Himself Alone.

II the Mother Does Not Recover, Peter
Nugent VIII Fiad Himself Alone.
Peter NuRent, a watchman for the ice manu-
factory at the foot OF East l16th street. his
wife. and four children occupied three smal
rooms on the top floor OF a tenement at Pleas
ant avenue and 115th street.
The childIen we're: Sarah. aged years:
Laura, aged 4 years.: Anna, aged q
years. and Mary. aged &; On, Sun.
day afternoon Mary was taken Ill with
n low fever, and on Monday Anna and Sarah
foil sick. The following day Laura was pros-
trated
Sarah died on Thursdayn afternoon. and the
Calvary Cemetery on Friday.
When Mr. and Mrs. Nugent returned from
the cemetery they found that Laura had died
in their absence. The mother wa. prostrsted
and took to her bed. Neither she nor her only
remaining child. Mary. is expected TO recover.
works oi the Standard Gas COMPANY. During
their illne,s the patients had TO be closetsd
In the small rooms with the windows
closed because the physicians said the odors
from the gas works would me likely to retard
the children's. recovery. These odors have
been tho subject OF much comment In
Harlem. and meetings have been held
at which the speakers have declared that the
refuse dumped into the rivers and the gases
which escaI,c from the buildings are destroy
Ing the health OF all who live In the neighbor-
hood,
The sun., 1891-07-13
THE FRENCH NATIONAL HOLIDAY 4
To Re Celebrated with Addresses, Games,
Music, and Dancing.

Tho French national festival will be cele-
brated tomorrow by the united French soci-
eties OF this city under the honorary Presiden-
cy OF Viscount Paul d'Abzac. Consul General
OF France. and the actual Presidency OF Prof.
Adolphe Cohn OF Columbia College, At 10
o'clock tho President OF the celebration, to-
Rether with tho Presidents and delegates OF
the French societies. will call on Consul-Gen-
eral d'Apzao at the Consulate General OF
France. 4 Bowling Green. and present an
address Of congratulation which will be cabled
will begin at O. clock at Sulzer's Harlem River
Park. l27th street and Second avenue.
The opening OF the festivities Will bo an
nounced by the firing OF salute oftwenty-one
with the band Of the Fourteenth Regiment
playing the whole afternoon. and dancing at
night. The principal attractions will be the
shooting contest for which prizes Will be
awarded: and the torchlight, procession: At5
visit the grounds. Public addresses will be
dASsae. and Others. .fhs The procssds ei The
celebration will go to tho schools maintained
0y Eence 81 began their
celebration yesterday OF the anniversary Of the
fall Of the Bastile. Several thousand Of them
gathered with their families in Rideewood
Grove. under direction Of the Brooklyn Union
midday with ' a seivo Of artlllery and VAS was fol.
lowed by q grand concert.
=, Dinner. a. dangling. and patriotic 1sspeeehmak.
Ing tlled IN the rest Of the day. The German
Moeiiias: made : lively speeoh In Frsnoh. The
celebration will be continued tomorrow.
which iS the anniversary day proper.
The sun., 1891-07-13
UNDER HER NEW FLAG
The Mineola. - . Yankee. Beats the Traap
Reoord-Around the Horn By Steaa.

The Mineola, . Yankee. Beats the Traanp
Record-Around the Horn By stosa.
The American flag seems to have accelerated
the speed OF tho tramp steamship MineolA.
which completed late on Saturday night the
fast voyage OF ten days from Swansea. Wales.
Her usual time is fourteen days. She has
beaten tho best performance of any tramp that
ever covered a similar course. and has put some
OF the best OF the old time liners to shame.
She was. until about a month ago. q British
yessel y with sn En- Slish skipper. but her owners.
obtained permission to register her a. an
American craft. She has Yankee Captain
named Smith, and will hereafter ply between
passenger boat The steamship Montauk and
an Americau.built steamship. both owned By
Hogan a. Son, will also be put on their Oali-
fornia line II tho project is successful, II will.
shipnipMS M men think ssrioIsly injTr. The trade
came In ballast and Will load Immediately for
her first trip around tho Horn.
The sun., 1891-07-13
HE VAS IN INDIAN FIGHTER.
II. q. Meinell. who Shot Himself. Formerly
Captain in the Regular Army.

n. e. Meinell. who Shot HIMSELF Formerly
Captain In the Regular Army.
Henry c. Meinell. who shot himself in q
boarding house In West Sixteenth street on
Saturday afternoon. was q son OF James
Menell. who was n well-known leather mer-
chant In thu Swamp. Henry returned at the
outbreak OF the war from Germany. where he
had been educated. and at once enlisted In
Duryee's Zouaves.
Six months later ha was promoted to the
rank OF Lieutenant and transferred to the
Third Artillery. with which he served through
the war. At the close Of the war he was trans
ferred to Battery c.. Gibson's Light Artillery.
and commissioned Captain. Gibson's Light
Artillery was assigned to duty on the frontier
ut Fort Leavenworth and afterward at Fort
Riley. Capt. Meinell cnmpaigned with Crook
He Inherited a comfortable fortune from his
father and in 1869 resigned his commission in
the army and vent Tsd to I've at .he old home,
% he had E contracted the liGuor habit. and at In In.
teryals he drank 10 excess. Sometimes he
-Four Four years and half ago he was persuaded
BY his family w TO 60 o, to an @ asylum at, at Morris
cured and frem M that until Very rym recSny
had not drunk at all About five years ago he
Saugh, in squeeze re on Wall street and
time he had worked as a collector for Bradley
Il Curry sash and blind makers in South Fifth
year Rnd hall ago he went with his wife
Boarding house at Al West Sixteenth street.
His two daughters lived ts2 East Fifty
eighth street; Lately, Capt. Meinell has been
said lat night that 1t is supposed that it was
in this way that Can't hleinell was started
again in his old habit. Since July 8 he had
been drinking heavily. At the same time he
was taking g good deal Of bromide
% to s on' HsIpy sn Ssn sns
suicide. but the boy thought there was nothing
more in 1t than usual, Alter he had shot him
bottle Of bromide. partly used, were found in
the room. go
Fresh Pond.
The sun., 1891-07-13
OBITUARY..

Capt John J. Northrup. who died last week
at Kansas City. No.. was native and long Q
resident Of Sussex county. N. ]. At the out
break of tho war he entered tho army a. firss
sergeant Of Company OF tho Second RsRi-
ment. New Jersey Volunteers. He won pro-
motion by meritorious services to tho rank Of
Captain. In which capacity he was mustered
carried on the milling business In his native
town until few years ago. when he removed
ness there. He leaves a vile and children.
Aauilla Jones of Indianapolis died yester.
day, aged so; He vas sturdy Democrat Of the
and he attracted the attention OF the country
sSd sas IL snans ss @ s.vs:
p. VISITED bin and h
ana ed msny o.
fices, among them Treasurer OF Indiana. Last
SeG nS aeddns ''-
employ q shs NsT York Gsntfs KaiIrSsd
copsumption. aged 80 years: He was 2 native
Sentrsi ea bseet % s ss
cSno, cHanss 3, rssdence @ to Southern c caiiornis
Among the deaths last week in southern
marsh Snsonta; 90: Herman psnieis H.riord
John i. Jones; Hoiland Patent. ss; John 5s:
Ss Nsw f fea9ss osssss g.
asa Ss
GonventIon at syracuse on Friday; and vas
Bs!oq 5l ss Which 5.ss s
% years old. and be leaves widow:
% Sse II af
asaeSsT S fs shi ssG &ch Sa s: sss
as awS a oi tssn chlldTen She dld
not know exactly how old she was. but she was
more than log.
Elias Runke. an old-time lumberman. died
year He sent the most lumber down the Ls.
high River for many years. averaging 10000
logs year.
Policeman Ale1aqdss p; 3. Norvsl Of The
Rss Rss q Ec% ssars a'es os sDa DPf vea AZ
place
Justice of the Peace George ". Truax. real !,
sestesday s nii Of eanoerous tumor. he had been
In the real estate business seventeen years.
The HsnT mse5 GbnrD the Dsas:S%r as% 9; sSs
the the church ID s for thirty years.
Luther Smock. who died at Potterstown. N. l.,
- ss.:saa
David g. Ross. the oldest man in Indiana
He has lived entirely alone sincs his wife diSd
twenty years ago.
Edward Caney. . well-knoxn ,hersemea q :
spoDsss sssa s, Ii. leaves WI vi. :sd :s
sons.
The sun., 1891-07-13
LITTLE LENA SMITH NOT KIDNAPPED.
But 1t DID Look for y Timo Just Exactly
as II She Had Boen.

But 1t DID Look for Time Just Exactly
as II She Had Boen.
Lena Smith. q 9-year-old girl who lives in
Philadelphia. started for New York yesterday
to visit her aunt. Mrs Margaret Cairns. OF 14l
West sixty-second street.
She expected to take the $3.50 express on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. which arrives In
Jsisey City at ii 81 and Mrs. Cairns wa. tele;
graphed to that effect. Mrs. Cairns reached
She Guestioned the conductor OF the express.
and he told her that little girl ansWeFing sII the
and that a wou.nn had taken her away with
her n few minutes before. Mrs. Cairns was
frightened. thinking some one had kidnappsd
While she was doing this. Mr.. Cairns re-
Lena had missed her train and was coming on
tho next one. He hurried to the depot and
greatly. relieved whom she returned and
found the child safe.
The sun., 1891-07-13
Explorers Going to Mexico.

TEBRE HAuTE. Ind, July PA party Of
scientific men left the city on Friday for Mex
ico on an exploring expedition. and also for
the purpose OF gathering specmons for the
Government and private INSTITUTIONS.
The putty rnnsis cd OF Dr. Srovrll OF this
city Prof.. Senton Of Blooming, n lniNrr,,iy.
Prof. Woomun Of Dera!lw. University ". :.
Blntchey Of the City iiigh School. and Mr. Y:
D. Cox OF the state Normal School. DIR. Scovill
Is tho leader.
The principal object Of tho expedition 10 tho
exploration Of Mount 2riss6a IN Mexico the
The sun., 1891-07-13
THE SUNS SPECIAL TRAM
Il Got the Sunday Newspapers to Kanters.
XIII Station Mt e;15 A. N.


HOTEL KAATERsK1LL July 12.-THE Suns
special train started from Weehawken at the
usual hour arriving at Kingston at Gas: Phoe-
nicfa, 7:27; Hunter. 8:O5: Tannersville. 8:0S:
aud Kaaterskill station. S:l5.
There are 470 guests at this popular hotel
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Pynne. Geo.
i. Hubert. f. r. Hyde and family. Mrs. NJ
and two daughters. all from New York; Alex
nnder brown and family and J. Somers Smith
and family. Philadelphia: jose II. De Rivas
and 4. L. Harbour ana family. Washington.
The SUNDAY morning serXlGe W;;e,S was I Sondacted
was the first arrival at the hotel to-day. bring
ing the Sunday SUNS: which were eagerly
eoLEt IExINGroN. N. Y. July 12-Among recent
arrivals et the 1HaEa House heTs are Lieut..
Col. CharIes Erlepkolter OF the Second n. J.
Daniei 5 lei Melody. and s. NJ Coyie 81 Brookiyn:
2. ]. Kelly OF tho New York Tax ONCE, Rich
ard Moriarty. John Moriarty. and p. +. O'Neil.
New York.
The sun., 1891-07-13
EDWARD BURGESS.

and in 1888 the college conferred upon him
the degree OF A. NJ.
He was instructor in entomology at Harvard
for some years. his increasing business In
yacht designing compelling him finally
to resign that place. For eighteen years
he was Secretary OF the Society OF Natural His
tory Of Boston. He leaves wife and two sons.
Mr.. Burgess has been i'll since the last Of May.
but his death was unexpected.
The sun., 1891-07-13
The Chilian Civil War.

SANTIAGO. Chill. July 12.-The revolution Ia
stationary. Famine prevails at Tarnpaca and
Antof, gasta. Thare is no discipline among
the rebel forces. Balmaceia. Mt the cost OF the
state. has sent all political prisoners on board
the stvamer Bolivia. bound for IGuiIue. where
they Will be at liberty to act as they plense; a
ernment squadron ct Valparaiso. All tie con-
spirac RS have been seized. excepting one who
Co0u m ho hns temporarily occupied Huasco
and Valenar. whore food Is scarce. Complete
order prevails.
The sun., 1891-07-13

Presentations 10 Capt. j. Il. Ksstenaisk.
About 800 members OF the John e Dunno
Association OF Jersey City Heights were among
tho passengers of the steamboat st. Johns yes
terday on trip up the Hudson. After leaving
Yonkers a pleasant surprise awaited Capt
Kastendiek. He was presented with q gold.
headed umbrella by the association.
The Captain had no sooner returned thanks
Purt or I.ano. the employees. nnd q great num-
her OF hi. rer- -onal friends. who took him by
hnnGed to him n ! eautiful gold charm In the
shane Of Maltese cross set With a diamond.
the ST. John" AMI nj b the Sandy ilool line
employees. rrn e>enti,,. ~ tho three boats, Sandy
Hook. Monmouth. hnd ~. Lolus, ne vol as by
tn" personal trends OF 'apr. Has enGtek. who
IL tile oumohur, o: the line.
The sun., 1891-07-13
Fatal Fail, From the Elevated.

At II o'clock last night man fell from
train moving from the Lorimer street station
OF the Broadway Elevated Railroad. Brooklyn.
10 the street. He died soon aiterward In the
lnse'n District Hospital
FROM pal efs found il was learned that prob
dridgc street. this city. Hewas about 50 years
old. When he fell the train had started down
town and was Just beyond ihe lower end of the
Il would seem that he was endenyorlpg to
board tho train niter 1t had started and lost
his grasp on the aateA
The sun., 1891-07-13
Senators George and waithaH Sure or Re
election.

New ORLEANS. July 12-Tho campaign In
Mississippi for the two United States Senator
ships has become practically submission OF
the question to The people OF the Alliance SUBJ
Treasury idea That State contains relatively Tho
largest agricultural population IN tho Union.
The Legislature TO be elected yill ehoH,e I've
the various Democratic primari.s; the votes
arc east directly for George and Walthsll or
legislature chosen are bound, By the ,eIpres-
sion Of tho popular wisheA The result result Of Of TIC TIC
TeSislsturs for George and against tho Sub
Treasury plan and q for Barksdale and for
that measure. II is now certain that George
majority, and the Sub-Treasury plan5voted
down By o voto OF three to one.
The sun., 1891-07-13
where Yesterday. Fire. w.-..

An.-i2:o5 awning In front of Bsysrs barber shop
ses Ninth avenue, damage sia II rss. coopsrAss OF
Patrick Coleman. Washington and King streets, dam
age g. 500; tlo Baptist church. 81 Bedford street
damage s2s; 7;Ia rooms Of william Cohen l24 Gosrck
street, damage SpUo.
r. M-2DO awning In front OF Duhy's barber shop.
62U Eleventh avenue damage SbO TIA chimney Of l2+
Lincoln avenue. damage sight; $40 third floor OF 40
10 Wiliss, street damage s:n 90 Pauline scsmsns
berry street Jacob Fielder damage $40; S'ou 2 East
Eighty eighth street. Henry Schroeder damage e25.
The sun., 1891-07-13
EDWARD BURGESS DEAD.

The Celebrated Yacht Designer Dies From
Typhoid Feveri
BOSTON July 12.-Edward Burgess. the cele-
brated yacht designer. died from typhoid fever
about o'clock this afternoon at his residence
In this city.
He was born Mt West Sandwich. Mass. June
so. 1S4S He graduated from Harvard In 1871.
The sun., 1891-07-13

General Business 10 Very Slow and buy.
ers Are Inclined to Walt.

ers Are lnclined to Walt.
Business with the auctoneers Is not at all
good. This situation is OK pected ut this sea-
son Of the year. but there is almost always q
certain amount Of business animation. even in
tho midsummer months. Things are differ
ent this year. Investors and spectators are
more than ever backward. Owners. they de-
clare. have altogether too exhorbitant ideas.
and buyers prefer to wait. believing that BY
the time the fall season has been ushered In
values will be more reasonable.
Brokers sales include:
NEW YORK.
or CO nsys ;ss Mr.
Is sad .hs south S. Per North river. With vi ,ss
Sa s tn.
~. r:pes.sd .h.. L. J. Phillip. Co. have sold for tn.
on s,nsa sfma q
I 30 prossSg s9
'nS S reported h.. purchased four
s s,i
To- sGs s:v s2a s f. su9
as osy Eth = West street
% e., sss ss 70:
Tvsnns both fourstory brick and stone dwellings,
@ H.n b.: sold .. hi. sou. story DO.
p: Hera ID:
sss sysnus 221S and
. .sss ss f.: s.:
wilson ii: gisekSeii Co. baSs sold for Frank M.
as'S Sio.a On
thu ( sIss e, Hsa.
oSS On 70 &. .;s i.sa
bs B5OA s D. Bovine
feet west Of Central Park, West on private terms
iiyss .9d .s..9 . a.s s
u y. stevens has sod for c. Kirkland to D. n. Law.
Ss ss u
"a o;';y to a:ssss ass
81 4 hst sSs r..
msdo on iii. stree. 'sai @an MhSs sSs
knEsssase .srss9 ao. sSssc ~
ana oas. I
or s .ns to MI H. for
,nd 5 b S.ssm:ns saTsllaf sSth
II Gss tea h.,. leased tn.
y % % Ma ,
for R asInp s Iss hs vii spend
BROOKLYN.
ths house ~ sscisit BRICK. s0 70
Is IA Eys. e
Horton n.v: sold the p,epsry so.!oo 1870
HiSsS : q I Baum to John spencer and William
n s @ .s%. tss to
=. sss Ss, %.s
George fs.c%.r plot ooxioo on the north sids
Lsays.': sysn9. 33s t.ss Ss.s e Red svsnSs
GOr.,th Bro: have sold for william Por. to Susan
g. m -na si.s % .%s .:o
= a 9ot m onS1n q
JShp so Son hay: sSa for ch:.ss Es'
s%sps s:s ss :;s%ss .':Rs en-
!: g :5oa shs saa ian: Svsl!ias
iSsa HsSsss sss
%.sSass isS LOVE- NV ySrs says .ola for william
hsws shs 20, saf sa sSy double Hat 10 Carlton avenue
Y. H. xsrieois has made the following sales: Two
.ssh s'Sat on The South Lag .d.en .rss $50 and 9
.sy @ Of oy Sso sGs
on shs South .ids q . fsss hsy
.$ Sd
aoeh "a. iorf s1snus 10 Of V.ss @
avenue for e5.GO4
and basement Euclid stone dwelling isxiox 100 on the
south side OF Macon street. 1913 feet west Of Howard
avenue to drove v. HArwood for 81 800
8. O. Fox has sold the thrssstoLy frame dwellinE.
sayinRs institution to Co, John L Bprleish on
Leo 'KohnslamIn for $40 o: FOR Charles II. Lock to
Mary Y Lsydsn tss ,hreestory frame dwelling,
about seven acres Of land IN Flatbush bounded by
Schenectady and Utica avenueh Broadway and East
New York avenue. for estate Of Clarence PompsIy.
TO Caroline Asor for Si5 73 and exchanged for Assp
dwellings leIssxIoo each situate on Windsor place,
of Ninth avenue, and valued OOu for
three story frame dwsllinE. 2oI+v1loo e7e De KAb
j Il sloane has sold tho three story and basement
frsmo dwelling lot 25x 0O 8S8 Leonard street
for Mrs. Ann Lewis to Mortimer ". Prioe for to. $50
The sun., 1891-07-13

Baron Pezecny Of the Austrian Dragoons
has committed suicide by shooting himself
with a revolver at B,unn.
The Duke ofCambridg Conn ander- In Chief
OF tho British army, has is ,ued nm order
.orbidding the formation Of Orange lodges IN
the army.
Goldmnrk is remodelling his onera. Berlin"
aud II will no reproduced at the Vienna Court
o. era House IN tho autumn. with somO gu.
tirely new muse. the old music revised. aud
the iby-to amoi ded.
French sSuadi on ut Cronstalt ON July lS. and
will attend a banquet on board the Magenta.
Tho Czarinn and Czare witch are officially ex-
pected to visit Paris In September
The sun., 1891-07-13
SHALL NEW York WOMEN VOTES

This Question Will he Discussed Before
the People OF Orange County.
MONROE. N. Y. July 12.-An open air mass
meeting OF the people OF Orange county is
called for next Saturday. In the grounds OF the
Seven Springs Mountain House. at this place.
TO consider the bills which will be presented to
the next LeglslHture enabling all sell support
ing women In the State to vote Mt all elections,
and re bn ana as
nurses or Otherwise In the Union army. The
WOmans Suffrage partys State Committee
will send speakers to defend the bills. and its
opponepts will also TO heard.
The sun., 1891-07-13

ST. PETERSBURG. July 12-Reports on the
prospects OF the harvest preclude the hope that
there will be any grain for export this . ason.
The purchase OF foreign corn IL inevitable.
The sun., 1891-07-13
A Dam Give. Way In tho Msrsey.

LIVERPOOL. July l2.-At high tide In the
Mersey to-day temporary dam 250 feet Wide.
consisting o: lO.OOoOOO tons OF timber and
masonry. collapsed. the debris blocking the
Shropshire Union Cana and The Eastman sec
tion shin Tho latter will be swampod at the
next flood tide unless the barrier Is re rected.
Immense gangs have been put to work to re-
store the dam.
The sun., 1891-07-13
Court Calendars Thi. Dag.

syyssns CouRL yaAnnIRs-Motion calendar. Nos
20 SO called at II o'clock.
cGs.IrSs pr0Sns..,Ens g x.s
Ssppa1opoacA and Nssss 6loAa. ID 4 H.
QoHsSs xLAAS - eSAosAA rAAA -SeAWe9oDA -,
The sun., 1891-07-13
Notes Of Foreign Happenings.

LONDON. July 12.-Mr. spurseon Is slightly
better this evening
The sun., 1891-07-13
n OF 1885, and 1881, have been:

The estimated mum ber of bAskets to b
shipped By rail this year Is $3.50 0OO but Il VIII
probably fall below that number.
The sun., 1891-07-13

tSFhV.
All entitled TO the best that their money viii buy.
every family should have AZ once. bottle OF The
ssm when oostivs or billouA
For sale Ii tos- saa sUo sstuss ~ al isAaias aJtr
6isk-AAA
The sun., 1891-07-13

John Snyder. . bartender for "sflvcr Dellsr'
Charles Smith at his saloon. "a Essex street.
was arrested and locked up In tho Eldr1des
street station last night ON . charge OF violSs-
ing the Excise law.
The sun., 1891-07-13

Seventy nine sxois. arrests yesterday.