davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

Latest Infornation OF Interest From All
0aarters.
A Chicago despatch says President Cable of
the Rock Island road will 20 TO Omaha to-
day to survey the situation as Affected BY the
refusal OF tho Union Pacific to sllow his COM
pany to run trains into Omaha. Tho Rock
Island people take the view that Jay Gould
will Ra.u his point on the ples that tho CON-
tract was made WITHOUT. consultiog the Gov
ornment directors OF the Union Pacific. On the
other hand. ths officers OF tho st. Paul OK press
confidence IN the ,ability OF their company 10
establish the validity Of tho contract.
The Western Passenger Asfociatton and the
passenger department OF the Central Traftto
SsS:n 'hss %snthly meeting IL
chiefly 70 routine matters. none q the more
intoresting question to be discussed Ia that n
abolishing the payment OF commissions on the
sale ~ tickets. The Esstorn roads are ready
to tske Immediate action on this subject but
the Western roads are not. The latter pay
agreed commissions on all tickets sold over
their lines. and unless they agree to discon-
tlnue this practice the Eastern lines will find
It extremely difficult to carry out their agree.
ment to abolish commissions altogether.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Huntington and Broad Top RAilr"ad wa.
held In Philadelphia yesterday. The annual
Tspors o. shs !hs cane e
s"sSls over 1855. slo7 $50. o''' '
The sun., 1891-02-04
The FIR. In Robert bonner. House.

The fire which broke out In Robert Bonners
house. 8 West Fifty sixth street. at lax o'clock
yesterday morning. caused about Sl.200 dam.
age to the apartments Of Francis Forbes. M.
Bonner's son-in-law, who. with his wife. oecu-
pies tho third floor. and to unoccupisd rooms
on the floor above. Mr.. Forbes heard the
cracking OF the flames, and. ran up stairs TO
the carpet blazing He reused Mr.. Bonner.
who had Just retired t9 lis be- bedroom on the
Fiity.eiabth i Is Street aud Sixth avenus. Nr.
Bonner. In an old coat, and hat. met the Ore.
men al the door and helped them DRAG the
hose up stairs. Mr.. Forbes's apartments were
damaged only by water. Some bric-A bras and
q few books were destroyed. The cause Of the
fire Was not disco, cred.
The sun., 1891-02-04
THB JEWISH xEWcoxrxa
Thsy are ts Ne Ssen as ths BARGE OAss
ana 9tiil Arriving There.

Thsy are - Ne Seen as ths nar~s O1,s
ana etin Arriving There.
jewish immigrants are constantly srriyin.
ct this port. and over q thousand OF them.
most OF whom came from Russia. have passed
through the Barge once since the opening o,
the present year. Bodisa Of them have 70.
Gently left here for various cities OF the North.
western States. and preparations have been
made to assist large numbers Of others In 20.
Ing there, SO 40 to prevent their concentration
In New York. Not few have gone 10 New Or.
leans. Mobile. and other Southern cities. and
1t 10 the dosire OF many to pursue their journey
to the States Of the Pacific coast
For several months past there have been
crowds OF them at the German port OF Bremen
and still other crowds at the English ports
awaiting transportation ns steeraee passer.
gers to this country. The best Information
that car bs obtained leads to the belief that
=. h.y HfS sSe s
gong gong 81. and large. subscriptions TO- assist
1siG nSs Hss nsndns mas s.ssn by sbs, @ @hy
20.0O0. or. TO give the exact figures. 1886
nHS nS sESs sn. hr sS1s
twice or thrice as many Jewish newcomers
ysloas :aS assrss% sSss oe.e. o, this city mr..
;sSms ;s & SST pot Ts.l, sssSis s!. sIw:ys SON %
Is,s Is,sds VII ADVICE: Which Is backed np d es.e @
ss ss aSsss s9a ~Sss s;s to
s%s: 0 Ta. sv Il rs,n S Ss S AZ
sE:a s: sIu'' u.s.
10 81 ssoons:
Hrss1sn, 70 % sns ahsss4 hssss!' . IL 81:
lands and o,her co9cssslons could be obtained
Z: e: 9.s. q siS Ss ias Ss.p ed u I'D
!SSs soISnlss ,s.s vsi: e % formed = sS.s;
s faoss % 'S Il. asn i9Ms s fund. fS' sS hs
81 Rshss s sins to Ssis sss
United ststss. which is The country that is
H.s. S: 9 ns .T: So s
also ls;S prs,udics AGAINST the jews JsWish b race rae
rses here Enjoys pOcs saus.s oH yS. Wiz
al, other raees.
in Fssas q %ss %h nS any s'T
thss q tho rnns
wSica iswsS .ssuisurs Colonies o Should Hp9s be
e: a i a.sifsss sha,sSs
Isl The: q Ns% s.s At % % s s s'T
year ago figures wero printed ,pu, porting to
be those OF a special census. which put 1t at
Justify the statement that Il 10 now more than
double that number. In Chicago it IL about
Francisco about 10000 In Boston and Phila-
delphia 1t is light. The Hebrew element is now
70 bs found In all the cities ossthe American
Union. "a
i 10 an error to suppose that th6 Jewish i'm
migrants who come here as storage passen-
n n ffn AG
IL this city. for example. the Cloak makers
Union has 1900 memb bers, and they are almost
within recent times. Many Of the nnskilled
people from Russia, who were not allowed to
edge Of some trade as s6on as they reach here
There are complaints that they find much dif.
ficulty tn getting the opportunity to do So
certain whether there ara any marriages. re.
tween people OF the Jewish race and those
OF thia kind II wholly unknown.
The sun., 1891-02-04
olo FOLKS PAINS.
WILLETT WILL RECOVER
Neither He Nor Cobb VIII Reveal tAs He.
tive for the Pistol Shot.

NANe ~
"s"Asr fse nor Coso VIII Hevesl sAs He.
.,. tive for the Pistol Shot.
Th. n,vat.rv o.t.,a,,o ~. ....., - ~,
.l.. I 80 oouus 1,Aa .uo snUvnn ..,,,, o1 Dos.
pnln I'd. Cobo by Josiah George Willett In 'front.'
Of tho works Of tho South Brooklyn otesm
Con,u.nr ~ ,hioh th. 49,. q. rS..sAs-. ~
Von prnn. ., wn,en nc former is fsesiaenf II
explained. Tho encounter is not going TO n.
W,,,s.. ~ 'e.ous's s - W. ~ nrs. eApecsso' ~.
Which, whoso skull was fractured By blow
with the butt end OF the revolver in the hands.
Al a. "a .i,.,.d - p.t.i.S O.'.-
= 10 aheReo' Oh fatrlck ooinn' who
came G to Mr.: Cobb's assistance. will recover.
Of ths h head. and the doctors say Il VIII not 8
sale ior him to leave the hospital for eourle
OF weeks quinn. who was placed under oIISet
ACCUSED q having used the revolver on VII
lett.s head. was released yesterday by Police
JIss!Gs JI.sI ,sa rishs Mr. wsts h%ss .:id dI:e
mnn .y who struck him. and District Attorney
Nidgwny explatned that, even Il Quinn we're 70
admit the assault, he couldn't be punished, g
y was committed while no was 10 the act OF
disarminE man who was attempting murder.
IN mr.: C9bb VIII have TO nurse bic wound for .
Of the !, right leg IN front, about four 1906
from ths knee and scrsping the bone. pAssed
out IL the back Of the leg;
The sun., 1891-02-04
NO COMPROMISE FOR THE MINERS
The Coal Operators Reject . Tropositios
For Future Negotiations.

The Coal Operators Reject Propesitien
For Future Negotiation.
scorrDALE. Pa Feb.8.-At the operators aud
miners conference this afternoon the miners
o1ored to agree to work at the present rates
until March II the operators in the mean tIme
would begin negotiations for the formation Of
satisfactory labor contract for tho ensuing
year.
Of this proposition. Their refusal to accept the
proposition caused . crisis In the oonierence.
The miners thought the arrangement would
insure uninterrupted operations for . month
longer.
They declined the operators' propositien for
ten ner cent. reduction. and declared that
work would DO suspended at all plants In the
region on Feb ~. whom the present scale ter
The Se; Conference was then promptly adjourned
sine die.
L Is not known when. negotiations yil! be
everywhere to.niEht Courisrs are being sent
10 oil parts OF the region to communicate 70
warn them to mako preparations for . pro.
longed struggle.
!. Il has been decided to call the miners out
Saturday, and the coke drawers on tue Monday
following
The sun., 1891-02-04
AMUsEMRyTs.
Concert or the Rub,ns,e,n C,us.

Tho most generous and unqualified praise
must be accorded to the Rubinstein Club for
Its second concert OF this season. given yester.
dag evening at thlckering Hall. before an i'm.
mense audience. which included many persons
prominent in society MS we'll as musical cit cies
Tic programme was admirably selected: u
Dance sonR." by Max Won weinzierl. sung by
the chorus with Incidental solo ~ Miss Jessa-
mine Hailenbeck: "Romnnce and Rondo."
for the violin. by Wieninwski. played by
Mr.. FianH Wilczok; three songs by VIII
f ensen ns ;sH""'!%r IL ss and and
slSSGrd sSsc oR the ss H. fSs TS ayns ya en Hena.
There !iyed . lady long ago and
nI SEs sx and MI,,h Fsn. sSr,s ST q. ehS.".
Der Tromi eteraen sackinasn and u Ii, donin
Foys so1s Py D%ao sSrS rS, %ns hy Mr.
air sung be en- rus and = nossarns by Choein,
'sWi,chs' Dance BY FaRnnini as was printed
upon the pro gramme.
psa wSS 81 ths cnerIs mrss,s Was
the sunset hour, and while 6scaimed one OF
isssa Hs' 10 death ''py By the % sirens Sn' sons
At IT, Tbs sonS%sCn weird strain !:
about to yield. the vesrer hymn Of the nun. is
nenrd In q distant convent. Their thoughts
are turned to prayer, the wind springs uu and
Hills tho sail. nnd thoy escape.
0f the several menito!s OF the club who sang
solns two deserve especial ment ntion-Miss Jef:
ferds and Miss Lawler. although they were all
o. general excellence.
Miss Stoddnrd sang Mr.. Charman's songs
Van den Hende's cello added greatly to the
effect of these delicate compositions.
Inc NuDi Dinstein Club isundoubtedly the most
loik. It numbers about 100 trained
voices among them Mrs., RAYMOND
quality OF tone. color. .fexibility, refinement
OF style, and delicate shading U ie. ,perhaps.
it must not bo forgotten that praise Is due to
its conductor In controlling it 90 thoroughly.
The sun., 1891-02-04
THE FRENCH COOKS, BALL.
An Afternoon Exhibition or Pieces or Gail.
nary and Conrectlonery Art.


nary and Confectionery Art.
1t Wa great lay for French cooks yestor.
day. The Societe Culinai,s Philanthropiauo
held full sway in the Madison Square Garden
oil afternoon and ev ming. and when The Sun
went to press this morning they hadn't the
slightest idea OF letting up.
In the afternco on, from 2 to 6 o'clock there
was IN exhibition OF pieces de fanta!sie." con.
sisttnR OF contributions from the chefs OF the
big hotels. cafes. aud clubs In this city. There
was tablesu In mutton tallow. sugar. and
boiled eggs, representing Christopher Colum-
bus discovering America.
This was from the Grand Union Hotel.
Perhaps the most elaborate exhibit was from
the st James Hotel. It represented the start
Ing OF race on the Conev Island Jockey
Clubs track. Thore was the grand stand full
stand. the starter waving his flag. some
twenty horses In all sorts OF attitudes. with
ac req sy sGers ssa
mntton talloI through tiny tube and cutting
CoiDsIlSst oi0 shSst p|sceds Sdsrb. cho, ..nt "a..n
tines d6coress eur socls." which looked very
aiSe, 2 though the name stHxgersd those who
bits French cook sent . miniature copy Of the
sugar and bosyS sn made entirely
ssSSSs il ,Ss :Ssee 81 sa M:
mense tableau representing men fishing In q
pond. There were hundreds Of visitors to the
exhibition. and all pronounced 1t great sue
0Rss
In the evening the ball took place. Tho In.
terror Of the big garden was bright as day and
presented pretty panorama OF moving pic.
lures.
There were two bands OF music. one OF which
was always playing. There was hardly lull
IN the dancing during oil the night except at
supper time.
- The French Consul and all tho w.ll-known
Frenchmen 10 the city were there. The crowd
was 90 great that the officers OF the society
iost tneir heads and hurried hther and thither
The sun., 1891-02-04
MR.. eor1z1EB CALLS IT BLACKMA1L.
Ars. Murray Wants Hin to support Her
Daughters Children.

Mrs.. Murray Wants Hin to support Her
Daughters Children.
Mrs Ellen Murray Of $50 First avenue was
summoned 10 tho Harlem Court yesterday to
explain whv she had written several letters to
Henry Gottlisb Of 2l2 East Eighty-iourth
street, asking him for money.
Mr.. Gottlieb IL q real estate agent, and 10
widower. He IL 45 years old. His lawyer said
that Mrs. Murray was trying to blackmail Mr..
Gotilisb under the mistaken idea that he Is
rich. Mrs. Murray's lawyer retorted that he
needed only time to produce Witnesses to
prove that Mr. Gottlieb is tho father OF Mrs.
Murray's three grandchildren. the children OF
her ar Frsnk s
ray's hands to support. Mr. Gottlieb says tho
story Is o fabrication. The case was set for
examination on Friday.
The sun., 1891-02-04
NOT SAFE 70 LEAVE SILVER ABOUT
sometimes . willy Lad. who Looks Like .
Messenger, Walks or with Thlngs.

sometimes . Willy Lad. who Looks Like .
Messenger. Walks or With Things.
Detective ssrReants O'Connor and slausen
OF the Central Once srraigned Henry Purcell.
10 years old. In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday on charge Of stealing $40
worth of silverware from Reed & Barton OF 81
Union square. He Was held In $1,000. Purcell
said that he lived In Gresnpoint. He went to
Reed d Bartou's store and priced some goods
before he tried 70 steal anything. on hie seq
found lying on the counter. and escaped with
'qa He S' Visited tiffany 4 Co.. sud stole small
quantity Of silverware there, too. He Was
caught in the aot pf pewning the property.
Reed l. Barton didn't know they had bssn
robbed until the stolen spoons were returned
TO them By the detectives. Il Ia customary for
their customers to send messenger ana srfnnd
boys. some we'll clad and some poorly clad.
for purchases. and only passing a! ,attSntion q 10
Cspsd notice but It won't be safe for . boy to
tfy tho trek again very soon.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Murx Wouldn't Plead Guilty,

ROCHESTER,. Fob. S.-Moses D. Marx. who on
Nov. 20 last puzzled the officials Of the Ameri-
can Express Company here and In New York
by obtaining $4,000 from the office OF the COM
pany- which he had conslgned to the Flower
iity Bank by forging tS;esrssm a. to ths Bank Of
day on TWO counts. One is for forgery and the
other 10 for theft. Young Marx was arrested
money was found by the oftcsrs In his yalise
while he was out riding, II was generally sup
posed that be would plead guilty. When ar
was admitIsd to bail in the sum OF $1,000.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Haddam's Hermit Had Moro Money Than
Was Found At First.

wALL1NoFoRD. Conn. Feb Son Jan. 13
william Ezra Munson, the Haddsm hermit
was found dead on tho floor OF his hut. His
father was resident Of this place. and at tho
time OF his death was not on friendly terms
with the son. When the body was found q
package containing $1,000 Was found hidden
In q glass jar in the cupboard. Attorney o. H.
D. Fowler. who was appointed trustee. held the
money hidden. Yesterday. II. company with
Constable sherman; he made thoroYEh search
the noor Of the hnt three glass lars which con.
and lot two iirst mortgage bonds on the New
Yorl; ard New England road Of 81 900 each.
eleven 500 shares Of Northern Pacific hail
rond preferred stock. q $l.MN hrrt mortgage
hond "f the Ashtabula iOhio, Wster Supply
Company. "A. and 1!ber bonds agRregatinE in OIL
properly IN Mnllinsfor't. which with the treas.
81 900. His father is the only heir to tho prop
erty. Why he lived asa reclnse Ia not known.
but It 10 thought that 1t was because OF q love
ucair.
The sun., 1891-02-04
The consre.. Eeet,o. q. RAoa. LELAND.

PROVIDENCE Feb. s.-A brief has been sub
mitted to the Supreme Court By five members
Of the House OF Representatives ON the sfirm.
atiye and Democratic side OF the question %
TO tho validity OF the resolution by the Grand
Committee. ordering a new election In the
second Congress- district. The brief sets forth
the General Asse mbly. and that Its action was
administrative not legislative. and that there
fore Il was valid order for new election. The
brief also declares that the manner OF action
taken By the General Asse by ID aluestton Of
parliamentary practice over which the Court
has no Jurisdiction.
The sun., 1891-02-04
"A NaA Dos Ditss Five Persons.

OZARK. Ala, Feb. ga mad dog has bitten
hvs persons here. d. n. Blsckmsn. tho owner
ot the hound. WAS out on fox hunt. and the
Sog suddenly showed symptoms Of madness.
neiore he could be secured he bad bitten ten
lin pos sas sas .sssd
,ss i've 'fSIp1try f,1tr The deg frss BIZ nscro then
citizens, Nj Scsy and MI, Marsh, d Giintos.
Soss Sis nnd 10 dGo,ss d% county The dSs BIT tMH NOR:
.Ilntonyile. who was attacked by the dog.
succeeded In killing him.
The sun., 1891-02-04
INSANE OYER SUNDAY.
The Very Peculiar Case OF Ex.Aidernan
Peter Kehr.

The Very Peculiar Case OF Ex.AIderman
Peter Kehr.
On Jan. a Judge David McAdam Of the
Superior Court signed a commitment OF OK
Alderman Peter Kehr OF 1e4 Second avenue for
insanity. The commitment was made out
upon certificates signed BY Drs. E. G. Spitxka
and 9. W. Rachel
The fact was published In The Bun Of satur-
day aud created something Of q sensation
among Mr.. Kehr's friends. They saw him
constantly. rs he was still active % msm-
ber OF the Steckler Association and
Second vice-president OF the Tammany
ORGANIZATION Committee. Charles stscklsr.
who Ia q friend Of Mr.. Kehr.. met Mr.. Kehr on
asked him about IT, Mr.: kehr proiessed sntire
SSy;@Is!sn @ { ssd & ssninsd lin AN and that hs had ID
IsRy.s E.l h Esns ss.s .h
s asofs. T s.sai Sis AZ ana Shssss
ndss saEeS with HRo asefsd ssoa
menu Ths judge did not many ii
the. particulars surrounding the presentment
e. s: oss @ IN S. sons rs a
~ Sr. rpaid Kehr said that he had mad. will some
s%sS ssG SSisGsasiae Ss5a s!:
wife might have seen tho will. and that this
might have had something to do with tho
iunacy proceeding He has been In poor phys-
cal health for over year.
Tho two physicians concerned have refused
to talk about. the case. Mr.. kehr has certi-
mont and carries It with him. He has two
desk manuiactories. one In Chicago and the
other at Indianapolis.
Beekman street. His eldest son. Eugene. rep.
resents his father here. and younger son.
D!edrch. OCCASIONALLY assists.
Mr. K0hr Is about 60 years OF age and Ia said
to be worth t250.0OO. 1t has not been learned
yet who Mr.. Kehr's next friend was who got
him pronounced insane.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Fined Tor SABBATH Breakins,

Erastus H. Doolitts and Eugene Goodrich
gave sacred concert" In Kimbsll's Star
Museum. 531 Eighth avenue. ON Sunday. Dec
l6. Tho programme included u minstrel per-
formance, With plsntattch sopgs and break
and sentimental songs. The Sabbath Obs
servRnce Society had Doolitte and Goodrich
arrested, indicted and brought 70 trial They
day, pleaded guilty. and were fined q whole
hyo-dollar bill apiece.
The sun., 1891-02-04
DUe UP HIS WIFE AFTER BURIAL:

Mrs. Seeks Husband Thinks She 10 In
Trance and Will Como to Life Again.
PrrTsroH. Feb 3.-On Jan 2S the wife Of
Henry Seek. shoemaker in Dutch Flats.
Wayne county. entered her husbands shop.
and after talking with him for q few moments
fell to the floor. She was picked up to all ap-
pearance dead and the body was prepared for
burial. On Jan. 2B the friends gathered to at
Considerable CONNIE ent was occasioned. howev-
erby tho condition ofthe body. 1t did not eeem
10 have the appearance OF death. After burial
wife had been buried alive, He became so aei.
tRted that a couple OF days sfterward he caused
tho corpee to ho taken up and brought to his
homo, whore 1t still Is.
The husband refuses to allow the body to ts
buried. and asserts that his wife ts IN trance.
He thinks that she will come to life.
The sun., 1891-02-04

IA PORTE. Ind. Jan. 2S.--Mrs Russell Blair
c Va. odss hsts sfoFi 70 hs
asylum. Mrs. Blair recently visited q DR.
Barker Of South Bend, q reputsd fortune teller
Killed on the railroad. The next day Mrs
Blair Vas insane, not Hvon. recognizing hei
own husband. and eonttnusa 70 rave until q
prevent self.desiyuction-
The sun., 1891-02-04
Hal, OF the Liquor Dealers.

The approaches to the Lenox Lyesum were
filed with carriages last night. Within the
Lycsum the Association Of the Wine. Liquor
and Beer Dealers were making merry. T
big ballroom floor was not half large enough
for tho dancers.
The largo boxes on the Madison avenue side
OF the Lyceum wers handsomely decorated
OF The @ STATE cSmmIsss HaEn Of III. iPSuor peaisrs
Association and hy President William Psdian.
who found ~ his boy ~ large horal ship that
the association. The stage was screamed with
tropical plants and devoted TO q large string
elads music.
1T was nearly II o'clock whom, Barney
nsac bShnS si Elm Ss,s 'sm dsp
Tekulsky.. p. J. DoolinR.. Peter BeamaA. and
other tolid members OF the association. with
Every one said that Il was the most success
ml ball iu the history OF tho association.
The sun., 1891-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Ihs marriage OF Miss
Ethel Jannsy OF this city. formerly OF Bslti-
more. and Mr.. Paul Andrews Of Boston, an
nisht At TX O'clock In the bsnapstlng hall OF
the Arlington Hotel. The Rev! Father Smith
OF Loyols College. Baltimore. otlosted, assist
ed bv Bishop K0AnO.
The sun., 1891-02-04

Charles Fr0haan Secnros "The SENATOR.
It was reported yesterday on tho Rialto that
Charles Frohman had secured the rights to
"The Senator" for next season. Tho play Is
TrooEs, and 10 subject to tic royalties on each
ns, ,formancs due Mrs, David D. Lloyd and
sydney Kosenfeld.. Z. Honry French has those
money advanced Rosenfsld. tits Understood
that Mr., Cranes reason for parting with the
plsy. IL his desire to remain In New York as
much a. possible.
The sun., 1891-02-04
III. Ladies. Health Protective Associates.

The women OF this city who are msmbers Of
the Ladies' Health Protective Association OF
New York mot yesterday for the lrst time in
their permanent headquarters at II West
Eighteenth street It was decided to snlsrge
the field OF the association. and the sense Of
4s meeting WAS unanimously In favor OF 40.
nsyi9g for a, national charter. Then branches
S a. 10 established In the large citiss through.
The strseI Cleaning COMMITTEES. wanted to
Know whether Mr.. Beattie had nssd any OF the
slreet.ele anlng plant toward raising the sai.
ssries Of bis assistants and clerks. The ladies'
Sa mot s.iDk that there hsd been much m
The sun., 1891-02-04
An Ex,led Mexican GENERAL Shot.

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 8-Dr. Ignacio Martinez
OF this city was wavlad by two unknown mon
near the Mexican National depot aud shot to
death this morning. Tho assassins were
DR.. Martinez at one time was Q General In
the Mexican Amy. He Was Y political exile
from his native country.
The sun., 1891-02-04
salaries or School Pr,ae,p.is.

At the regular meeting OF the Teachers
Committee OF the Board of Education yester-
duy afternoon these teachers were recon-
sprsgue OF dfsmmar School No. 66; Henry
Martin, No. 81; Henry ONeil. primary depart
Echool No. 81.
The sun., 1891-02-04
Aeohsnics' ana LabOrers' Savings Bank
Depositors to Get % Per Cent.

Information was received In Jersey City yes
terdsy that the Supreme Court had unsni-
mously decided to sustain s ChanSsllGr Medili's
OF the Mechsnics' and Laborers Savings
bank. which was wrecked several years ago.
tors receive about 20 Per cent. Of tho amount
due them. Receiver Williams will ut once pro-
have been IN litigation for number OF years.
The sun., 1891-02-04

~ reu Apply Rsesmisr Cream At night wash II on In
mgrn'ps EsssG fair '%So!h s1d a .s'S,sl "a e9%
sad fancy soods dsAisrA and nv the owner. Harriet
""srd Aver, s0S 9th av., New Ysrk eity.-%dR
The sun., 1891-02-04

whether PLEASURE beat or suslpss. shesld tsts on
pleasantly sad s6setssIy On ihs kidnsys hvss and
seves lIsvssnss fever, Hns sassr sSrp; "a
isAaipe dypygsts--AAG
The sun., 1891-02-04
Fine Healthy Skin
Cure OF y Distressing Skin Diseass
Gratefully Acknowledged by .
New York Gentleman.

My little grsnason Aaylng sssH cYssd si ~
pre-, ailed upon BY my wife aud daushtSra to
try Y myself for DIST essinR skin malady that
ha. been the bane OF my life Tor twenty yeara.
mo IT, try u, for / argued that 4 man 10 ysa{s
.I &c coul,l not be cured By thn same remedy
nstonishcd at the result. however. In one
week my ernpiton had nearly disappeared,
ana ,u,e ~ TWO weeks there wns not yestiee q II
caY'pnene 81 ed the ussoi the CyTfcURH RENE:
dead skin. which gould null OF In p'eces the
size OF dime: while from my eli ows. knssA
nnu other pnrts OF my body could detA0h
strips tho size of half dollar. My head had
tuch IN appearance thAt avoided society, but
now thanks e. the CuTICuRA REMEDiES.
qll the measures OF society with q satisfaction
vas long n stranger TO.