davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
OBITI,-1RT.

| Porter Sanford. one OF the Oldest and most
| respected residents OF Terryville. Conn. Is
| dead at his home at that place. aged 81 years.
| Mr.. Sanford's father furnished metal parts 10 r
the first clock made in Connecticut by Eli
Terry. Porter in his youth used to work for
Eli Terry. Jr.. making clocks. Mr.. Sanford
was connected with the Eagle Lock Company
for many years was one OF its directors. He
also took contracts for presswork in tho lock
factory Of Lewis K Gaylord. He retired from
active business twelve years ago.
The Rev. John K. Rhinehart. pastor OF the
Reformed Church ut kiskatom, Greene county.
died suddenly last week. aged d years He
belonged to Il noted Ulster county family and
from the The2logieai Seminary at New Bruins
Of the old Reformed Church at Roxbury. y. \.
known in the soathsrn tier, died in Elmira
slavery in Virginia. and lived slave until he
was 2S years old. when he escaped. and had
ved in al nos eyer since He has been on
homs Of his sister Mrs. Il Hls h. At co se
2sass in FhGsnss IN Nw
death Of his wife be retired from business. lie
had no children. His age was nearly a years.
j. Lyman Johnson. one OF, Bethe!'s best
Hartford. aged "a. He wns run over by
street car ten days ago. and his leg was, am
member Of the HousGtonic Lodge Of Masons.
DR.. George D. Dunbar. P!atts burgh sleadin:
physician. died suddenly yesterday morning
State. army qn in nst sevSd
with distinction in the late war. He WAS
prominent in Masonic circles.
AIonIo G ?: Baty for txsaty,ye years tGrs-
ThIrsday. aged s. years: He was a nr9mi-
nent mem Der OF the Order OF American Fire
men. lie leaves u family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
Court Calendars This Das.

ScrEr,n CorRr-GrSFHN TraI-Rccrss continued.
CuAusg 7s-Notion calendar called NJ II o'clock. SPECIAL
TEEN Part l-iiinurned NH urr y Part H--hh-
jouruet for the term cIncCL Parish, H. H. and ~.
-AiJorEn-t for the term
suEgoGAra's CouFr.-Estais or Augustus Zrrrga T.
For pr0bate--wii!s Of Freir'cl JeurerI Hr-n Sip-
ran. Fransn E: Iarse. Johanna 1u!er. Carries A r.
Rlre, Margaret Frrndrr-Ist, Charles -p!fNEa Maria
Thieie Lnus" Weber Fran, 6 ,irr.n, Martin Fretseu
Casper HrrIar ttiries k.gtr. Maria y l.l'aCls g. \
IRE t,sir'lr Rpt-rt tNDr-- T. pS- H. Adele ~
E,-ra. = In J Manor Ma " HI.NtEr, Richard
hIlr Ja,plu, TH"gHn. ~! y ~ 'ur1f'.
srsakor C1rEr-L,I >Ern TtaH hdiou~nrd FOR the
:Frl... rrE Ii -NuElou-, I-r.Et Il.-Sns. 49,
the tenn
Cn~rGs PfFAS-spFCitt TTnL--Nn ~ TT'AL TERa -
Part l. II. ard iIl.-tdlruGnn ii iJT H., O.
,IfY Gu.lgT-ISIs.L n Appeals from orders and
Judgment SPECIAL rRas-No'O IONS. Parts l.. H.. Ill.
and N.--.Ai.OurreG for the Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
WOOD PULP SYNDICATE
The Largest Yet Formed for the Importn-
tioa OF Spruce Timber From Canada

tioa OF Spruce Timber From Canada.
LocKFoRT. Nov. 2a-One Of the largest syndi-
Gates ever formed for the importation OF
spruce timber from Canada for pulp mills has
been formed by five OF the largest pulp con-
Germs in this State and Canada. A meeting
was held in Toronto ut the Mail office last
week. when the prelminaries We're arranged.
The firms in the deal are the sulphate Paper
and Pulp Company Of Detroit. represented by
Mr.. Charles A Ortman. the President: the
Rochester Paper Company. By Mr.. Charles Il.
Hastings: the Rordan Wood Paper and
Pulp Company of Merritton. Ont. by
Mr.. Charles Riordan. proprietor OF the
Toronto Nail the Cascade Paper and Pulp
Company Of Niagara Falls. by Mr. Arthur
Hastings. and the Lockport Pulp Company Of
Lockport. by Mr.. A. s. Beverly. The company
waa at frst organized under the name of the
Atlantic Wood Pulp and Paper Company Of
Canada. with q CAPITAL stock Of 100000.
under an old charter which Mr. Riordan held.
Several days after the organization it was
sequent meeting it was decided to increase the
e eSpal ss0 to ~ and 6 q new
called for Dec. at MerTitton. Ont. o D-'s''As
dictate arc, enormous. The output of the mills
SFy s cay Pulp xe h fs1 IN hs
East and AHoiia Inc pulp men or this coun-
try recognize tho fact that Canada spruce is
their only, resource when the supply gives out
on this side. and are consequently preparing
for the future. The mills in the syndicate will
use 10000 cords OF spruce timber this winter
The agents for the new company are already
in the Georgian Bay territory cuyfng
mp hundreds and hundreds of acres
OF spruce. The contract for saving. logging.
and preparing theis wood for shipment will
be let to the backwoodsmen and revive that
industry In Canada. 1t is estimated that a re-
duction OF thirty cents on the hundred on
freight rates can DE secured through this COM
hine. The Eastern pulp men are luh!lant sger
the deal. as they see i prospect % cheaper
wood for pulp purposes in the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
Chaplain NcCabe Robbed.

HA,IpEN. Conn. Nov. 29.-Chaplain McCabe.
tho welI-known Methodist mission worker. was
robbed here on Thank sgivinS night Of large
sum OF money. the exact amount OF which no
refuses TO tell. lie had lectured in the even
ing in the Methodist Church. and after the
lecture placed thu sum Received in his pocket-
book with his own money. The book ha put in
guest OF the Rev. Mr.. Saunders, the Methodist
pastor. In the night burglar forced q window
Mtgabr's room and distracted the wallet con :
tliuiEg ;he money. and carried on some of tho
Rev Mr., saundtrss wearing apparel and
silver Or. McCubs expresses much surprise
that any one could enter his room without
Awakening MIN, as he IL a light sleeper. and he
thinks tiir thief used c!ioroform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
THE CAPTAIN WENT HuSeRK.
A Successful Esort to Brias a Sinking YES
sci Into Port.

sAS FRAScIsco. Nov. 2a.-News comes from
Honolulu that shipping men In that port were
surprised Just before the last steamer sailed
to see tho brig @. H. Douglass, supposed to
have been lost on Q coral reef at Butaritari.
sail into port. with master and crew in the last
stages OF exhaustion from overwork and hun.
Ger. Capt Holland. the mastor at the time Of
the wreck. sold the vessel for $500 to + p, Reid
the, vessel OF tho rect patched up the bottom.
and then started with her for Honolulu. His
voyage was remarkable. He had TO make it
without chronometer or log and with broken
pumps. The vessel was ieakipg badly Be-
sides this half Of the provisions were lost, and
for the last four dr. " before reaching Honolulu
Capt. Reid and his wife went without food.
They did no manual labor and gave their
=, The voyage lasted thirty-two days. During
this time the men were at the pumps day and
night. The water rose six and u half inches
IN hour. and this Increased at the latter end Of
the trip. whom tho men vsrc weakest and
could barely keep the vessel from becoming
wateriogged. Can't. Reid was nearly dead from
hunger and exposure. but he brought tho sup
posed wrecked vessel safely into port. The
vessel was examined at Honolulu and was
pronounced only slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30

very successful this year Many very p.omis,,
year work viii undoubtedly show up some
our our mines e don. ~ &. Prospsetos. sisSoSs
mn.. ga: s alSI: ss & l. ; ssu..s
properties tho mines Of .outhern Idaho VII
yet es sought y capitalists. instead Of going
n Ssff sssa. We nope Tor very prosperous '''f
silver chloride has been found IL the Climber.
aS pa about ea o ps9 fon sna tons
have alrsady been taken out Of y shaft less
s a. sssP ss cs
veins have been found II the dis
:S; low ss may ss srgss @ s.
A. sssy yof II ss
ore was taken from single ore chamber about
as sF Sns d ss sn
100000 has already been refused for the
: Arrangements arc being made to start up the
Deep Down mine at Pnos Altos. The mine
has never been successfully SPeEated since Il
ssS eefp
ago. although 1t has besn operated under DIFF
tsrsnt d ma as mine and mil have
The annual assessment work IL now being
done many OF the mines In this section, and
vsaT doing the wo!k nesesssry q hoid mines s
~f TSs last ss Chance nee mill n the Silver Creek
district Is tnnninS regularly AGAIN, and It Is
n Work has been eommeecsd On the Golden
The ore from the Golden Rule will be shipped
mne &. as s.pS.S 's q se
Altos and the results were very satisfactory.
The mills and works here are now, turning
trates. OF which amount the Bremen null Is
turning out nearly bait The Pacific and Aztec
mills are treating low grade ores and both
are treating about seysSntS Of eFe
per ton.
porN6s IN ARIZONA.
Tucsox. .Ariz.. Nov. 21--Prospectors familiar
with the Gladiator mine, on the War Eagle
dSs hS pse % g; nnnF d
ground. and the rock runs 500
In the 3, sSs Esn natxs silver has
great deal Of ore Is being sent to the surface.
The ore Is keeping mp good average as to
jose Mendibles says that the placer miners
washing. and that the number of men In that
neighborhood Is steadily increasing: Mining
IN Silver Ristst f being pushed With profit
all doing we'll. Mr.: Mendibles owns . claim.
the Northwest which he says is the true ex-
The m e. enc Eureka dsrc. are r.pored TO
be turning out lots Of hi9h:grade ore for ship
nent. the returns Of which have proven highly
remunerattve to all concernsd-
Tho Rescue Silver Mining Company. shipped
total to date fifty seven bars. The mill has
been shut down for cleanup and repairA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
CHARGES AGAINST 4 srRRoeAxE
AeeuseA Or Den.le.ssss sad lfissuprsSrss-
t1Oa OF Trust Eunaa.

Accused Or Defale.ssss sad lfis.pp~sSsss-
t1Sa OF Trust xands.
ALBANY. Nov. 29.-Charees Of q serious char
acter have been made to the Governor against
Elias Il Peters. Surrogate Of Saratoga county.
They involve defalcation. misappropriaton OF
trust moneys, and malfeasence In ONCE. The
Governor has filed the charges with the At
torney-General. directing that he cause an In
vestigation to be made and to report at the
earliest date practicable whether tho charges
are or can be sustained.
Some Of the instances OF the surrogate's
malfeasance in ONCE. as stated in the charges
made. are that in November. 1880. C Grant
was appointed guardian Of the persons and
estate Of Nevingston q. Hillsburgh. Jane J.
HillsburHh. and Charles J. Hillsburgh. infant
children of Charles J. HiIlsburRh. deceased. Of
which record y.s made in the Boe5 Of Orders
HspSss 9sos 9 q rs ssn &
IN 81 'asss
shs ' sna sns
guardian; Hs nled three 6onds Of $4,000 800
T. Bryant were sureties. and On the same day
These paper. constitute al the records and
Grant resigned as administrator and guar
OlAu IN LOCO 8uO W68 OlbC1l8<x6Os OUT OF Gu8C
there Is no record nor Is there any record OF
his accounting Grant turned over the residu-
AIRY moneys OF the estate into the Surro9asa's
hands h and has Mr.. Peters's receipt therefor.
AZ this same time lsse Cassie 8:
and guardian, in place Of Grant No
record was made OF it. Mrs Hillsburgh shows
that she received $1,000 from the Surrogate.
and she has his receipt for $4,000 left in his
no value. and she sfirn: that no has assd this
also IN rs hands . number e esrttaestes Of
New York;; worth $3.50 sh Ya blt Which
these funds to his own use.
This 10 but single sample Of the SurrogAte's
Office. There are others Of both an ofieial
and personal nature In which suit IL being
brought for recovery. notably the case Of
Eliza n. Mckinney, in which suit 10 brought
the Hon. e T. Bracket. her attorney.
for the recovery Of $1,000. q balance which she
left in his hands and for which he gave her
what purported to be securities, but which
proved to be worthless.
There are other damaging transactions and
facts Of Q private as we'll as Of a personal and
official character. For many years Mr. Peters
has been one of Saratoga'S most prominent
and respected citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
BURIED IN GREENWOOD.
TIE Renssss or Secretary Tvsey's win
asa Daughter Not Tnkea 10 Owexo.

49,. Ar"1Shter NOV Inke0 70 vWeEo
In one of The ioveliest portions of Green
wood Cemetery. far removed from the noisy
hustle Of the Fifth Avenue and Coney Island
railways. and near the Prospect Park Boule-
ward. Is simple monument that marks tho
resting place OF the wife and daughter Of Sec
Rotary Of the Navy benjamin. +. Tracy.
When Mrs. Tracy and Miss Mary F. Tracy
lost their lives at the burning Of their house in
Washington on Feb 2 Of last year. their bodies
were placed in the receiving vault Of the Rock
Creek Ccmeter It was then said that their
final destination was the Tracy family vault at
Secretary Tracy never spoke Of the matter,
and the details Of the interment were intrust-
ed to Gen, Catlin. The idea Of taking the
the remains we're taken rom Washington to
The plot which is within a few yards Of. the
grave 81 Henry Ward Beeeher. Il 14x21 feet
bet ~ nSa yst enclosed It is on Dawn avenue
centre stands a monument Of rough stone sur
mounted m, by q cross. a polished marble slab
mounds sheltered by bushes Of '' blooming
chryssnthemums mark the graves. At the
Of the dead and the date s q Se 9 'ns name
Tho interment occurred about two months
ago The exact time could not be ascertained
the attendance was limited to few friends Of
secsetary Tsacy's family.
Washington was discovered early in the morn.
ing. passer notified one Of the serya nts that
he saw flames through tho library windows.
The servant opened the library doors. and
H. n the ,,o woodwork and spread ", stairs to
MIR. Trncys eldest caughter Jumped from
A. window with her baby and was saved
Miss Mary F. Tracy's body was found
In the hallway outside her fathers room. Her
tary Tracy. aroused by the alarm OF fire. had
started to dress when he was overcome by the
smoke and became unconscious. Mrs. Tracy
was trying to pull him toward u window when
the hremen entered. Then she climbed out Of
the Slippery sill she fell to the terrace below
She lived until the next day. when she died Of
rupture Of the lungs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
Real Estate Transfers.

:is's ;.4 we:' and ~ o;hsF lr9PeE,y adj ON;
h :, aat.l 70 i. l., wi. and coheu.,:s =. scc35o
Cansey0ort st. $ :. rs West 81. 5Ox irreg;
ArrnibaId Russell. and VIE to Thos vii
Sri ay. ar;3 Elizabeth and Riclsrd L john
sion 20 JJun brn.IlI -................, 5000
Rogers Pr. :, 80 II Mcst"L.st.r nv. .bxi"':
johnson and vie 10 M'rcis BerkosTE -. $1,000
t.tRIuaFlIr CerEasL- .,. .-, ..,.,..... 1900
NaSer,y H. V '. - n christopher st. IA.
hewi, Cohen and havaAei Lewis 10 J@n'~ ,..,..
" hrCla,a .,...... ....r.- i:CDJ
53d 81, 30 " ~ -aAtuuJ, .Iesa,au
.a-+DeTL % l!tnry Nd or -.... ....,... o..
eHt. ~, 80 . q -, ldcXJo.S ,EIsts
Ros,rs =. e = ,.,.LI Il wr,trhesIar ~. 2oxtu.
Matthew rarr-.i 10 N \ ORpuFGc- ..--. 500
~acssfi Na,ss to LsDga i ophtman, -: 5o75o
~ robert !truisaii 49,, -. lcsoo
r. 'ORIEp LGI.Ys.
s,nnn: Paul, to Leopold PhGppt -
Nor. H1i.-y /. - /. :! Mace ". n " cog
River AZ -Ad 4JIlh So - 1000
Isc0sDsD aUErG,GE.
Clark. Iartbs t. to Il bgnseomo, IL +j'h -, ~
Az, " ...... ....-. ............ $1,000
Carroll. I,ani. to Mutual Life L., Co. cor
IUta a. and I'D =. VI ....-,' ..-.'.., 5000
lW -. No.. - $40
Enrur.aspn Henry to " , ne grauw, n l2;a
+tn - i.us. ..r 5000
= An ~, AZ. -. ,"....,..'..' 20C.o
p.e@r, / sr' - ',..''.,,'' 1000
~ srs ' .' '...'- $4,000
a., } yr.I. mort. - ~. - 10000
AZ. " - .,.,'- LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
struck Tor Beer Money a. . Wake.

There was II wake in East Twenty ninth
street on Saturday night that was rudely dis
turoed by the avariee OF one Of the mourners.
The friends of the dead man seemed to have
come to the wake with empty purses. for beer
Ing Thnu4s Foster. q truck driver. wandered
uptn tho sceno 81 tho wake on the top story of
said James COX. and I'll 60 down and get II. !"
Fostgr consented md handed Cox a IS bill.
George sparrow. a friend of Cox's, grabbed
policeman md had both men arrested They
were held for trial ut the Yorkville Court yes
terday. ~
Ths iste.t fashion 10 holiday gins Of Fusts ass fss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
Ohio. Senatorial, Contess .

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Now 2a.-Representative
Frank Dougherty Of Fayette county says; "A
few weeks ago. when II looked as though the
vote between sherman and Foraker would be
close. and it was reported that was 'on tho
fence / received letters and kilograms from
all over tho country from prominent Rapub-
llcan POLITICIANS urging me to vote for john
Sherman. ! had no idea up to that time what
an interest was taken by tho country In tho
election of Ohio'S Senator." Representative
Taylor OF Guernsey county says: am going
70 vote for John sherman. would rather 90
tory with the Foraker crowd"
The Foraker msn say. that the two contest
J. b Idln OF Newark both pronounced Sher-
man men. shall not be seated in the LegislA-
tgre unit! after the Senatorial caucus. about
the middle Of January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30

NE. CaHray Wants 03Syoo0 for the AHeaa
tIoa Of HIS WiSe's A1setioas.

tioa Of HIS Wne's A1setie.s.
Samuel Canrsy Of IS Sherlock place. Brook
lyn. has sued Police Sergeant James D. Reeves
OF the Adams street squad for Sc. 600 for the
alienation Of his wife's affections. He has re-
tanned Lawyer Charles E Burke Sergeant
Reeves is about 90 years old and grand
father. He denies an undue intimacy with
Mrs. Cafrray. He says the suit is an attempt
ut blackmail. undertaken because Caffray
thinks that he is well to do. Caffray Is an en-
gineer. He was widower about two years
ago when he married Mrs; Caffray. who then
was the owner Of fourishing dressmaking
establishment He works In this city and ne
declares that Sergeant Reeves was frequently
at his house during his absence. Twice. 1t is
said. CafYray chased the policeman from the
house. once at the point q revolver and once
that on June Caffray. returning home unex-
pectedly. found his wife and the Sergeant to-
gether.
Mrs. Cai1rny. who Is 30 years old and comely,
denies the charges. The couple have not lived
neighbors exonerates her and Sergeant Reeves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
fMCSENESTS.


The German Liederkranz OF this city. though
private organization. is well known to every
one. at least by reputation. Until las: even
ing. however. opportunity OF hearing its
performances had never yet been Of
fered to the general public. Then,
for the first time. an exception was
made to the established rule Of giving concerts
In tho hall Of the society's club house. and
tickets were sold almost beyond the limit Of
the seating capacity OF Carnegie Hall. The
reasons for this move are not given. and e2n-
merely sordid considerations or the hospitabls
desire Of entertaining the friends of its mem
Heinrich Z6ilner. were tn. influencing cause.
Perhaps q union Of all three Inducements
Wosd ps 9 Thes e
each one OF these desirable ends was accom-
The Liederkrnnz AYERS that it has for it's OBJ
ject the promotion OF artistic taste in general.
and Of vocal music In particular, by the prac-
music. and by sustaining school for graf ui-
tous instruction in singing and music. The
sseSety VIII be fortyEye {earS eLd on the
in Q Board Of Trustees. consisting O.! eighteen
q the soeiety's l.300 members. The Music
leader: Messrs. William steipway. Adam Kei.
Ter. August Won der Burg. Emil steiGcr. and
Ags9 pnur at
from 1880 to 1882.
Mr. 20ilner camo to this country in Sertem-
Der. 1880. after having established an excel
lent European reputation for himself 10th iS
composer and conductor. His opera Faust -
has been produced in several Coatinen tll
cities. In this country his fame rests
only upon his works for male rhoruses.
chief among which are Die Hunnensc hlact."
and Columbus" Tho latter YVES performed
as piece de resistance last evening. and
creation. Mr.. Z6llner displays literary ability
almost equal to his musical attachments, his
poem. the libretto Of the cantstn. being clever
BIT Of writing entirely adequ9te 70 rs desired
purpose. In musical methods Dir, L0ilner is
free. untramnlelled and enthusiastic He evil
IDENTITY Understands admirably all the techni-
cal parts Of scoring. and his ideas. il not sub
versivs or strikinoly original. are yet Of
sufficient worth and beauty to Justify the
great industry used in the completion OF his
somc what massive and i'm portant work.
Besides Columbus" the club sang can
tata by Bach. but In this they did them selves
only discIedit. for it was an extremely rough
and crude rendering throughout Indeed.
though q, noticeable inproyenent may be
=" Maennerchor" and in their delicacy Of
shading. yet the club shows TO infinitely
greater advantage in its own rooms than Il
did last evening In tho Music Hall. As solo
Miss Emma yuch. Mr.. Paderewski.
Mr.. Emil Fischer. Miss Fremstad. aud Herr
KAUFMAN assisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30

In an address delivered yesterday afternoon
at the Asbury NJ. E. Church. at University
place. the Rev. DR.. James N. King Of the Ma
tional League for tho Protection Of American
Institutions devoted himself to Indian educa-
ton. He said that in 1885 $22S.OOO was ap-
propriated by Congress. and for 1902 So 234.-
600 has been set apart for distribution among
various religious DENOMINATIONS. the Baptist
been left out OF the distribution, to give tho
Indians religious teaching DR. King protest
and contrary to the well-estA bill shed national
doctrine Of the separation Of Church and State.
IT subjects the Indian. he said ~ the bicker-
loyalty to the Government secondary to that OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
Hs.suy, . Victim OF nlue Laws.

Remenyi. who was to have taken part in tho
seidl concert ut the Lenox Lyceum last even
ing. got stuck fas: in Springfield. Mass. on his
why to New York. owing. as he himself ex-
planned IN despatch 20 Hsrr se!ai' totnn Con-
as follows:
SFRIysurtp. Mass, Nov -. lcGl
laEoa S<isR Lsa1r Lyc,vB. Neu York
Arrived in Springfield In time bot there l.
New York before evening. owing To Connecticut
day LAYS You may Imagine my grief. but y = NOS my
fault missed the golden opportunity To play
under your glorious direction and your malnI hcr nt
orchestra of hns artists. Have wired TO Rsipafh
Lyceum explaining my predicament. shall be- only
glad " another date can be arranged RExkSrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30
Paulus.

Paulus arrived on La Champagne yesterday
and went straight to the Hotel Martin. Paulus
Is comic singer from Paris. His real naiar
is Paulus Habans, and he is 40 years oil Hc
looks like Napoleon. especially when he folds
his arms. fixes his eyes on you. aud says
"yainauer du monde" He il awfuIiy droll
Pautls made Boulangers March popular
writes his own songs and composes his own
pantomimes. IIs H. hero TO get acquainted.
and will take the plsfe lust vacated b. lille
Foagare at Roster K Balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30

sPMsoTKLp. n. j.. Nov. 2S.-rhe congrega-
ton OF the old Presbyterian church OF this vii
OF the church to-day. The historical ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR..
Frazer. =, pastor 81 the First Presby-
terrain Church In Newark; Ho took for his
history u the church society, which was
organized 40 years ago, twenty nine years
alter the VILLAGE OF Springfield WINS Established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30

The hifh position attained and the universal accept
ancv ard approval OF the pleasant liquid fruit remedy
syrup al o. the eSrel..at laxative known ~
iGslTAre tbs Aur a the quantities which
MA Flg syrsp LSDp.ny. --a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-30

uiture.-Afp,