davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-03

Coroner schultze and jury Investigated tho
death OF John Callahan yesterday. and tho
jury decided that tho Consolidated Gns Com
pany was to blame for his doath. Callahan
was the workman for that company who was
drowned In sewer under East Twenty.thlrd
street on the evening Of April 23. He
and another workman were ramoylng
Twsnty.third street. between Third and
Lexington avenues, whom CALLAHAN maGe
swept away before anything could be done 10
save him. The company made some nt,ompt
nj the fnnI,est TO s,i0 0w that he hnd been drink
Ing, and In that way contributed to his own
drnth. 1t was shown. however. Tint the Con-
solidated Gas Company haa no permit to ro.
by doing So they committed misdemeanor.
The sun., 1891-06-03
THE PIRATE OF THE PAssArc
His Capture or tho Crnft from which ne
Fired HIS Hrosdside.

FIRED us Hrosdside.
Henry Ray Jordan. the amateur pirate who
recklessly shot Johnny Lewis on the Psssaio
on Monday. slept in q coll at tho Second pre-
clnct police station 10 Newark all might. and was
again brought out before the committing mag
istrate. He was told he might choose between
the Grand Jury and tho Court OF Special Ses-
sions. and that the latter would give him i'm.
mediate trial. He elected to 20 the Special
| Sessions. saying:
Il don't want me mudder to be worried"
Young Jordan docs not appear bloodthirsty
or dangerous He has big gray eyes and o
wide but retreatinR forehead. He was en-.
ployed by 4. 8. Green, who keeps an umbrella
store In Market street. and Mr. Green has made
| a charge Of larceny against him.
1t appears he stole from hts employer the
monoy with which he bought the revolver and
hired the boat. Jordan persisted in saying
that the lad was glad to got ashois O. -.
Thi hs I'd Il hass sss c s%'s . ws bsa a's
wbsn s1ys was ~ n boy In
Jordan came down The tSe blank I0 !" the fSst Wiz
The pistol In by hand. and pointing Il At his
Sea We h% 70 anSss bn a.ssa
ann G LEAVE hs se"I as sSuy o. the
oath he again pointed The pistol at Miller, who
J!in J9rlen oyerhpulsa tho iiat. bottomed boat IL
Hearst, all under u years were ,seated. Then
came the COMMAND to stop. followed quickly
Roger Healst's ,ahirt sleeve, one went wild.
while tho last ploughed IN ugly groove along
John 1swis's ecalp and gave him q very sore
head. Tho skull is not injured. md aside from
he severe pain brought on by tho wound and
the concussion young Lewis IL now doing
quite well,
Young Jordan's mother said. Yesterday that
Hurry had left Ills place Of. employ.
msns early n the tday snd had not nfS re-
and led II her to belieye be had run away. As-
y;ee; The latter told her that Henry had not
lett Newark, but was with Young man who
make an exrert burglar" She returned home
more contented. yet with foenR TINT her boy
might got into somo trouble. Ter first intima-
tion oil how. near o came to being a murderer.
was yeaterday when sue received word from
tho police.
reader. and that she had thought it better to
let him. read in the house than to run the
streets day and night.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Crank wr,te. to Miss Finn.

ALBANY. June 2.-Factory Inspector Connolly
has received two postal cards from Miss Mar
Garet Finn OF Now York. one OF the deputy
factory inspectors. which were recently re-
ceived by her. Both OF the cards were stamped
at4 p. NJ, May ~. in Branch A. New York Post
Ot1ee. The first one rends:
Co. lSS Mercer street there are some little
girls with short drcssea working who ought to
go t0 sshHH Goua you take steps to stop
IN Y. 20, g. 'gl. JESUS CHRIST ALIVE"
The second caru reads,
"MIss: With reference to my postal OF this
day have to sav that unless little girls are
stOpped from working In factories. &c will
have the whole OF them factories burnt 10 the
ground. JESUS CHRIST ALIVE.
The sun., 1891-06-03
THE n. N. n. CONFERENCES.
More Than 500 900 IN Dollar Money Col.
iectod Lgst tYear-Appointments.

iected Lsst Year-Appointment..
The New York Annual Conference OF the
African Methodiat Episcopal Church ended
with the sixth days session yesterday in
Union Bethel Church, Brooklyn. Il elected
Israel Derricks, J. J. Moore. and J. q. Brown
as Local Board OF Managers OF the Sunday
school Department: r. H. Shirley. Z. v. r.
Teneycke. and T. ]. Jackson were chosen
ministerial members OF tho Local Board OF
Education. and Petor White and James Calvin
wero selected .. lay delegates. The Commit.
tee on sunday Schools recommended that SUM-
dav school conventions be held. and that
African Methodist literature be used In the Ia
struction Of the pupils.
resolution was passed appealing to tho
authorities OF tho Worlds Fair not to desc
crate the Lords day by opening 1t on Sunday.
The Rev. james A. Handy. Financial Secre-
tary. gave an encouraging account OF th o
Church's condition. He said that at the cloae
OF the fiscal year, April. 1891, theie were COL
lected. as dollar money alone. for general
saSsscn saSs n pIrposes. ssioo452. which is u from
gregntiop yisited the Brooklyn n Howard Colored
being fefeyei in the rscsptiop v room n by fro,
~. f. orsa 1nhps9p, they were Gondneted through
Wits @ tho saa aad ape
kNornment. Inc elnRtnR and caltsthenic3
that delighted tho. miHisters min M Mohenaa IIy Ta'.
name Of Olga Mills, was tho principal aitrac-
tton among the orphans The mombers OF the
bS shep Brown fbnsn%TsnSy bshnon Tnrnsy and
Or james A. Handy as to tho success OF the
10 Ss Sns It's ro
The following are the financial returns to
sIissss0 Els.ss sss
fvl3ol missionary purposes. $295: IL; Tor
sSssS raid saie daSss sfSGsSGn a
penses- sio,.72;. Tor building purpose.
s2H22 iS; bishops travelling expenses. s7Aso;
Last night alter a charge to the ministers as
ner announced the following appointments Ior
me ons ensuing isisII yIsaTi dis,r,o. 1.,., n,., p
siding hdor@Driises Street. aHi Ghursh !iss Brookys
!. y Brown; Brow gnton Bethel ChSreh; l,rooklyn.
Moore hesYn henS1c" sEsn W. A npash
Gove. Thomas TagRairt; .Am,tyville, Wilson
j. il. CSiemsn Huntington and NortSport. ].
'sShS fSfs IssS and Ls sHs
rS;s; Yssf b!s!Tis's l. H Shirley Presiding
ElasriosulEur sniots iionE stree, Church. SeT York
foeEport. E ". Il. Hs Davis B Binsbamtcn AshieW; q. Y;
Cohen oTego, 1. p. Lane'ord: OoXsaokie. anil
!, Sn,sksIl nI n, Charles n Gtbhons Middletowp !.
derhGok md Chatham. J. II. Russell; Albion
md Mcdins, 4 x. Jackson: 0sweao and Can
Acworth: Fa.snic. John A, /. Porter.
The Conference adjourned to meet next year
0t OW0Qof
The sun., 1891-06-03
COZ HILL THE STAR pEnroRMER.
His Speech at che Actors Fund Anniver.
sery st Fnlmer's Theatre.

His Speech at che Actors Fund Anniver
sery st Fnimer's Theatre.
Palmers Theatre was crowded With thest
ricsl people yesterday afternoon. whom ser
vices commemorative OF tho tenth anniver
sary Of the Actors Fund OF America wer,
held. President A. NJ. Palmer presided. ant
Gov. Hin. Gen. sIokles. Murat Halstead. md .
score OF well.known actors and managers 50,
around him on the stage
President Palmers annual address. besides
telling about the association. contained o suG
gestion which was acted on forthwith. The
suggestion was that homo for the orphan.
OF motors and actresses be established In this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. who occupied q
box, sent word to Mr.. Palmer that they would
start tho fund for the establishment OF the
homo with $500. Before the close Of the enter.
,,Isagsd ,aIIamsnt ' thsse other snbseripiens were
George s. Rice, 500, and Joseph Grisman, 500
An ,ssssoctston similar to The ActoIs' Fund.
London. During the nine years the fund has
ssss sssn nd SxstSSnce ,S the receipts have been
and the S ssseHdtares % @ .ass7sssa @ sIo 2sei
Ss' rs VAS % SlS ssPInasS a%cns "s rs
sons. an increase Of about 40 per cent. over
sson ns bss sa hG ss e;tSsass S q H.
.dOssss 'snei ana The On SSsP sosf on as
Mr. Palmer said that, although mauy rich
actors and ACTRESSES hnd diod during the pnst
IHssp Heiors T9sS Fn5hc hcd beaueahed anything to the
A.Aiisr & iIisn Hhs Russell had sunr twice. Gov.
Hill was iqtrodufed and was enthusiastically Y
greeted. Ho said no hadn't been brought up
IN church that condemned the theatre. and
hsn % esen Sna Or
Governors MESSAGES. In boyhood he used to
Every time como to Now York, he wont
on. smiling. to escape the politicians in
Albany Try r. visit ono q your theatres:
lived in thi. ri,y you'd flnd mo great first
nIghter" 1 II" Governor read an extract from
z despatch rom Detroit which told that the
Presbyterian Genera, Assembly didn't think
much q" ths fhhsasHra
close OF hts speech tho Governor Was obliged
to rlse twice and bow in response to the ap-
Murat Halatead and Gen. siekles also made
addresses. The Schnmnnn male lnarlet snnR
played operatic selections.
At meeting Of tho Actors Fund in, the
mornine nt the Madison Square Theatre these
QfIicere were elected: PRESIDENT. A. NJ. pnlner:
First,vice PEesIdept., Louis Aldrich: Second
ETs%R " and os;s cSnTss
Louis Aldrieh. Edwin Knowes. Frank W.
Sanger, Charles W. Thongs. Joseph 7. Wheel
COX. Joseph ". shannon. +. I; ,Maekay; DeWol,
AHSnns Pss PRsHs w. RR.nsy fswa Ii Ha1ms RrsS
Hnsnstus Pitou. Ii. s. TAYLOR. and Rudolph
Aronson.
The sun., 1891-06-03
BALTIMORE CADETS DRILL.
Hebrew Orphans Show What They Can
DO 10 tho Field and In the Class Room.

DO In tho Field anA In the Glass Room.
The annual exhibition and drill OF tho Balti-
moro Cadets OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
Tenth avenue and l3Sth street, took place yes-
terday on the parade ground In front OF the
asylum building In tho presence Of several
hundred friends OF the institution. Mayor
Grant and Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. together
with Major raul Dana and Major Van Duzer Of
Gen. Filzgerad's s,afr. were present. Gen. Fltz.
gerald rs reviewing officer. Others present
were: Oscar Strauss. Julian Nathan. H. 8 AL
Lawson n. Fuller. the Rev. A. ID. Stockwell
and the women Of the Sewing Society OF tho
asylum.
MIR. Selieman Introduced Gen. Fitzgerald In
n speech. and Con. Fitzgerald spoke briefly In
praise OF thu boys performance. Capt. Charles
Freund OF the cadets replied. aud. ut the close
OF his speech. proposed threo cheers Grst for
Gen. Fitzgerald and then for Mayor Grant.
The 100 cadets In four companies executed
battalion panauvres and eSSmpany drill IN 2
band and ilie and drum CORPS with Drum Major
George Jeliin.k ~ at tho head. were frequently
"a, . n concert OF national airs.
u ln the evening there ere was a an enfSertslnment S M
e games and .bs gresidens @ Of the sewing sSsiesy.
Ms f6:l. '1ssS Ssdass fss aa osafass
Sssd rh. Bst,y SrnhI pG pr1es .acs
were given to Ludwig acobowitz and Henri
Solomon prizes Of s25 each. 10 Ewdin Goldman
ssS ao. Sss f.a II Ss SS; s5ns
Loeb prizes Of s25 each. to Simon Hirsch and
ss SSi ba1Gs0n % oas pafs' 81
Mrs. Eleanor Hendricks Raye SO each to ten
sass B Iii fdSari Noses xReHs @
slsa. MHsf s kss toh.h ns ,.ans Gosa ah sha
Q! $40 each ior yeh9larship, to, Sidney MoIjtz.
Herman, =, Klein; Emapuel Rothsteip. Max
TSs1esa Ts"n Tss Teephoi Bertha % S"n si
bigger and Ida Herr berg Additional Betty
iinek. Abraham Dobisky. Ch1.,Ies Roth4sum.
Ferian, Mamie Warb bpiH RacheI Kose4tbai.
Lena Oelernter. md Mary Gold. The Betty
Frankenheimer prizes Of tl0 each, IN com
ilefaye,ts it!iensiern' and saiiie Morris. The
Newman Stitch modal for proficiency In He.
brew went to Max Cohen.
Mrs Lebsssinas ID E9E 1imSinG nnd Rand
Cohen. Julins Nsthans monitorship medals
Warschauer. II. q. Aliens medals for sewing
Es SUs 81 os Ghs m.Sn. wSs wsrs
Moses medal Tor sewing went to Sarah Htln-.
MIs sSss we're 70
nedn! from tho HsIcyor Literary society, ,yss
awarded to simon Hirseh and the Judge d. =.
Isascs prize to Rachel Spieman. Other prizes
seoE; b. Esss Jun NSsn
Oscar Strauss,
The sun., 1891-06-03
INVESTIGATING THE CANALS.
sry.rORs LAUGBJIN AND SLOAN BE
FORE THE ASSEMBLY COMAfIT7EE

rbc BuTaio Senator Doesn's Know or Any
Appropriations That Were not Needed
or Were Msssppiied-ne Tells Why the
ucpubiicans Wanted TO Investigate.
A,nASY. Juno Att was both amusing and
Instructive to hear Senators LauRhlin and
Rlonp, the Republican representatives from
,hs Thirty first and Twenty-flrst districts.
rsspectively. tell the Assembly Canal Investi-
cation Committee to-day how little need there
VAS for any fear that the canals had been mis-
managed or canal appropriations misappiied.
The committee met In the Assembly parlor
a, 10 A. NJ. and soon after, In executive sea
sion. chose J. Newton Fiero. formerly OF King
atom. but now Of Albany, and J. D. Mcmahon Of
homo as counsel, Messrs. Brodsky OF New
York and Gallaher OF Eric dissenting from tho
choice.
The morning session, which lasted from 10
M. tol T. NJ. was devoted TO a resume OF
canal appropriations and description OF tho
canal systom Of tho State md how It is mnn-
aged. Calvin Shelton financial clerk In tho
department OF Public Works. who hnk been
connected with tho department for the last
sl,toen years, was the only Witness examined.
l, vns shown that tho ordinary expenses Of
The canals for tho usual necessary repairs. and
a The department. with tho exception OF the
,alnrios paid the superintendent and HE three
s.si,apta which are lxed BY law, amounted
TO these several amounts Tor the years named:
The sun., 1891-06-03
HOT. WEATHER Politics.
The Tnmmauy Club Ch ooses Omccrs and tho
SteckIcrs Consider tho Future.

I he Tnmmauy Club Chooses Omccrs md thu
SteckIers Consider tho Failure.
The Tenth Assembly district INDUCED in
hot weather politics last evening. Tho Tam
many Club. new organization Of which sena-
tor George +. Roesch. Assemblyman William
sohmer. and tho lntely reapponted Fire Com
missioner. Anthony Eickhofr arc leading
spirits. held large and enthusiastic meeting
ut "a Second avenue. where q well-appointed
club house has been established. These off,
GERS werc elected:
President. Assemblyman William sohmer
Vice President, Joseph Grosner. President OF
the Hebrew Burial Society and OF the Norfolk
Street Synagogue: Second Vice. President.
John F. Ward; Recording Secretary. William
f Fay: Treasurer. Joseph Roesch Sergeant
at-Arms. Philip straub. Jr.: Executive Com.
mittee. George F. Roesch Henry FloRenheImer.
Anthony EickhofH William Ficke. Thomas
Clarke, John Graham. Henry ". IIlwitzer. John
Moore, and Louis Hannem.n:
Hon. Henry FeRenhelmer In the Board Of
forsnz zeIier. and were adoptsd. I, Senator tor
Rocacb offered Q resolution conRratulating
a"Gr his %sh sas
IH'f5'i Nj. David Ieventrttt delivered an address
upon the strength which It has Developed.
Tho club now numbers moro than six hundred
On the block above al l22 Second avenue. the
steckler Aesostat!9n also had a large meeting.
ti9n. saving: This is only summer politics;
Mhen " wHne e sh9W our s1rsnTth nd th We w
or Union"
work OF Organization for whatever independent
sieeiers i s recently CO. seceaed from Tamnany Hail
and the only thing yet certain about their
Jositton In the coming mpaign fs that thev
will array themselves against the Wigwam's
candidates. This does not give them very
large field OF endeAvor. as the local offices to be
filled do not amount TO much. The indications
are that they will show particular interest In
the Senate district fight and will try to beat
Senator Roesch for reelection.
authorization by resolution Of the appoint-
ment OF q committee OF 100 citizens to formu-
late a plan Of action for the fall campaign.
President Julius HarburRer did not name the
full committee. but among those whom he did
nRme were Alfred Steckler John A. Dinkel.
Julius Hnrburger. ex-Aldorman petor hehr:
Michael j. Murray. ,Presidept OF the, General
hremer. President Of the Musical Union; and
Charles RosencranZ, ex-Presldent OF the Tall
ors' Union.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Annual Meeting or the Grand Lodge.

The annual convocatlon Of the Grand Lodge
OF Masons OF New York State began yesterday
at tho Masonic TEMPLE. The session was
taken up with the addre.s Of the Grand Mas
ter and tho reports OF tho Grand Secretary.
Grand Treasurer. trustees OF the Masonic Hall
aud Asylnm Fund. Grand Lecturer and Grand
Librarian.
Ing year viii be held to-day II tis nnasrstood
that The prosent Grand Master. John w. Vroo-
man, Will receive q complimentary election.
but will decline to serve. aud that william
fhcrer. the present Deputy Grand Muster. will
be promoted.
James Ton Eyck will ba promoted to the po-
sition OF Deputy Grand Master.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Happy New England

A guitar.ladsn company OF 1903 soft.eyed
Portuguese immigrants landed nt the Barge
Office yesterday from the steamship Olindn-
All tho women were in light. beribboned attire.
aud nearly ali were comely. Even those that
were not had attentive swesthearts or bus.
bands who doubtless thought they were, Most
wide -brImmsd straw hats They aEeigoing to
Massachusetts and Connecticut, whore there
are Portuguese colonies.
The sun., 1891-06-03
State Board. OF Immlsrn,iou cu. or

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Secretary Of tho
Treasury cent to-day to tho State Boards OF
Immigration Of Maryland. Massachusetts. and
Pennsylvania sixty dnys' notice OF the termlna-
tinn Of the contrac's with those boards. under
to immigration In TT cir respective Statea.
Under tho immigration net o. March 3 last.
yious Federal laws will hereafter bo periormed
~ United States inspection otiicers. The
throughout the country In the hnnds OF tho
Federal Government, as was done at the port
OF Now YORK Inst year. AMI makes the system
The sun., 1891-06-03
500 voLrs DIDNr MAKE HIM SUFFER-.
An Electric HsiirosA Eupicyee Gets . Big
Hhaok and RecoNers frou II.

An Electric Railroad Eupicyee Gets . Bie
Shock and Receivers from Il.
ANsoNfA. Conn. Juno 2.-John Kelley. an en-
ployee OF tho Ansonia and Birmingham Eloc-
tric Street hallway Company. was repairing the
power wro In the yard OF tho company here
this afternoon. He had both hands on the
wire and his head came in contact with the
Iron sheathinR OF the car shed. Five hundred
volts won't through his body. He stlfIensd out.
began frothina at tho mouth. and the smell OF
roasting flesh was diacs rnible. Foreman hen.
pedy. who was with him. pulled him away and
he sat up and asked of the crowd about him
what was the matter.
Kelley's ear a. bnfpe ed q littlo whore II touched
the Iron sheathing, and hts hands have black
marks On thOm. OthNrwlso ho is oil right
The sun., 1891-06-03
II. wa. Trapped. he Says. and IS No Thief

Pietro Immordino. shoemaker mot Gus
Augusta. u I7-yssr-old newsboy. yesterday at
the Five Points and asked him the way to
Elizabeth street. The boy offered to chow him
the way. and the two went together until they
reached les EliEsbsth street, where they vent
out out loaded revolver at my head, and another
psrso, th[sa.snsa e Snt ny face Gron or, 4
His gold watch an,I chain last Saturday 10
Multerry street. didn't do It. but I was 30
frightened that I told him ihntsa, barber In
IiS.as IisSSsklSn had them Then they called In an
oimmordino ia sure the boy is tho thief hs has
Police Court Will examine the cnso to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Their Mother DIED MT ssa.

sts,~.. me passepgcrs OF the Hamburg
Onss euevla were landed at the barge
nph..' yesterday. three little children. whose
Vera ,s aled lust before tho ship reached port.
The, 'aAea In charge by Matron stucklinG.
Ie'rsetlyc.iE:liz Wc Ella Marie. and Annie Bren, aged
SNe In srs. - 4, and year. The little things
Nation Esthose body was buried In the sea.
ltthsr. nShuuckilng ticketed them to their
sent On tha'arn than n bren. In Chicago. and they were
The sun., 1891-06-03

At tho Police Boards meeting yesterday
Patrolman Edmnnd W. Blerack OF the Fifth
street station was fined ton days pay for as
sanlting boy.
Roundsmen Thompson ot Elizabeth street
and Hausslsr OF Madison street were ordered
TO change places.
.Patrolmsn Thomas r. .O'Byrne was sent from
II. O'Brien from Elizabeth street to Madison
street
John Carroll and Thomas'Gi i'll wero employed
on nrObAtiOn.
The sun., 1891-06-03
judgment. Against tho Elevated.

ALBANY. Juno 2.-The Court Of Appeals at
Saratoga to-day affirmed the judgment OF the
lower courts In the case OF james Lyle. re-
spondent. against the Manhattan Railway for
damages in the sum OF $4,000 for personal in.
avenue line.
The Court ofAppeals also affirmed another
the raso OF Emil Weilter. for pei sonal injuries
received whom passing along the tracks from q
blocked tram to tho nearest station upon tho
advice oisthe trainmon.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Pe.s,o. Claims Allowed In One Week.

WASHINGTON. June IA statement prepared
at the Pension Once shows that durins the
week ended on May 25 last there were allowed
the general law and l.772 under the act OF
June ~, 1891. These claims represent In first
payments eS2s. lS0 which Is an average OF $ll0
TO each claimant.
The sun., 1891-06-03
2usiness Ndtires.
Mrs. wIn.,ow,,s .soothin-

Mrs. winsiow's soothin. Syrup
Has been used for over .lpTY YEARS BY MILLIONS Of
NgrHERS for their CI iLDlEN Wills TkkTnINu
E91fTHNs E1 the GYMS; ALIAys ltAtN. GGkss TiED
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTfIE.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Into a Kettle or Hot Tar.

Nicolo Abatano. an italian laborer. living at
15G Mott street. and employed on tho subway
excavations at Grand and Centro streets. fell
into n rot Of hot tar yesterday afternoon. He
got out in hurry. uninJursd. with tho sxcsp-
Clothing became stifI when the tar. cooled He
was taken TO 81. yinceni's HOSPITAL and spent
the night there. He will resume work to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SiriiSrR rRK AiAAKAc-rHis blH
Fun risss. 30 sun ssu... 2GI Noon rises. , 50
HiCH wArxR--InM DAY.
eandy Hook. 20 Gov IsAnd. 8 1871 Hell GAts.. 0S
The sun., 1891-06-03
Arived-TurspAr. June 2

Avrived-TuEsDAH. Juns2
IS Maasdam, Potter. Rotterdam.
ss Furnrssla. Harris. UlA.Rnw.
10 DiuAm. potjsr. Rotterdam.
6s Devonshire. Purvia 0ibfA!tAr.
~ Rex. Jenkiiln AlgisrA
Is riats Of Texas. Williams. FernanduA
tsCity OF ft Augustine french, FsPuAuuIuk
IS Newport Lima. Colon.
rs New OFlrAnS Betta. New OrleauA
~ AlxlerA Grant New Orleans
IS i"nrhn kORtr. tiAlv csion.
~ Guy Andotte Walk or, Newport Nswa
IS u H. whitney. iiAlietL boston.
NJ CITY nf fltchburg Btbber. Pail River
BARK Ainarsnth, Maass bremen
tfor later arrivals 500 FIRST rAsaI
IKRivKp nuI
Fs sprse from Nav York At sonthampton
b CITY OF Paris, from New York. on Brow Head
sAfLr3 Vros poarL
IS Rugia, from Havrs for New York.
The sun., 1891-06-03
To n.pe., tho "Dr,un s,tt,as" I.aw.

Boston. June 2.-The House to-day by n ma
jority OF "a in u total vote OF 30G passed. 10 be
enRrossed tho bill to repeal tho present public
bar law which requires thar no liquor be sold
over a bar. and that the drinker must be seated
and food served.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Daughters. Wives and Mothers.

Physicians heartily endorse the use OF sPEER's
celebrated Fort Wine for debittaei iemales II y not
ernpss At spesrs VINEYARDS N. The caret ia An ex.
York,
The sun., 1891-06-03
MARRIED..

MaJor's Cemere rensirs broken nrtoiss i5c..
25c.; Majors Leather and Rubber Cement, Ioo.
The sun., 1891-06-03

causes two nbrss to srow where but grew before
The sun., 1891-06-03

Clio K Shelton explained that the increase In
eSIenliuies III 1870 wns due TO tho Inv re.
auirng imt iao'fsrs s oh puSe ss1srd en1pid p
ioalsI. Tho extraordinary expenditures for
improvemOrts. &C.. during this period were
inors .ban t2.T0UOO0. while the special nppro-
..ini ion. rom lhS.l 10 1alu ware: .
The sun., 1891-06-03

.sTEAM CARPET CI.EANIN0.-THoA+ 2
STEWART. l.5j4 Broadway. n Y Telephone oA1. "S7th
st.. s76 Jcr:ey City branch and furniture vsLshouss,
corner 9Th and irie Telephone call ~ I5h" Largo
padded Tor moving furniture scnd for circular
heanire Immediate e.Ienton BKGWNvs yEsssivrGH
give relief quickly. For sale BY druEgsts $50 boz
The sun., 1891-06-03

"AnshsE mEnrd" standing collar, e, ..umms,
The sun., 1891-06-03

sStaudard Hrawd" fsprluu Novelties.
Ladies' Shirts. CUllarr. and CuIs
The sun., 1891-06-03

Sptrial alptires.
FAMILIAR IN MILLIONS OF MOUTHS As AnY
HOUSEHOLD WORD" Tho TimeA Londen.
LINARI9
APOLLIN N ARIS
"TnE QUEEN OF TABLE wArBRs."
"Deightfal and refreshing"
Er,tl.h Medical Journal
"More wholesome than any asratsd water which ast
supply"
"of irreproachable character"
"Invalids sro recon msndsd to drink H."
The Times. Londsa
BEWARE or IMIrArIoNa
The sun., 1891-06-03
0lScoiSo syrAnsuIpx

sAhvo vpos voHRIrS poarI
s. Rugia, from Havrs for New York.
The sun., 1891-06-03
SDfrial 3lpticeS.

MOUNT MoPE CEMETERY.
once ssO Sixth ave. corner 23d ss. New York.
The sun., 1891-06-03

Es Spree. from Nav York at southampton.
b City OF Paris. from New York, on Brow Head