davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-12

The General Term Has Given Mrs. Van
Shooter Another Chance.

The General Term Has Give. Mrs. Van
shooter Another Chance.
The suits OF Mrs. Mary L. Van Slooten
against Charles II. Wheclor. as executor Of
the estate OF the late Harry Z. Dodge. which
were brought In the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn o,or n year ago. and which were supposed
10 have leen finally disposed OF In fnvor OF
the executors arc To he rehenrd and retired.
In each suit. Albert Z. Lamb. referee. decided
agninst the claim OF Mrs. slootsr. and
Justice Bartlett confirmed his report. The
General Term, however. hns now annulled
the decision. Mrs. VapSlooter is to
hnve another chance to make good
her claims 10 valuable diamond ring aud
s2O.OO0 belonging 10 tho Dodge estate. When
the case first came up about year ago 1t
caused q sensation in Brooklyn. MIR. Dodge
was u wealthy bachelor. widely known 10 club
the fashionable hosrting, h.use q Mary /;
uns ssasy Iss Bsce and his death occurred there in
Mrs. Miner was a beneficiary under his will
to the amount Of S3u UUiI. and 1t WAS paid TO her
Isaih 4 III Mrs Miner surrendered t" Executor
Il, IL "ons one Of T the .nits referred TO- Vd''a and
check Tor $4,000 male ONT IN her favor BY Mr..
suir was instituted. Mrs. liner having remar-
ried and become Mrs Van Sloater about three
years ago.
In tic hearing lefore the referee Mrs. Van
Shooter testified thut the ring was given to her
without any reservation by MIR. Dodge. and
thar the $40 00U check was intended ms salts.
faclion for q mortgage which Mr.. Dodge had
made and delivered TO her on u house AMI ot
in Henry street. In the decision OF the Gem
ernl Term reversing The action oi the lower
The case uron the uncontradictsd owl
denre may be stnted thus: Tho deceased wns
Indebted to the claimant in the sum OF so Ctn
secured by bond and mortgage. sho satisfied
tho mort gage Wit hont nayment Of the debt. He
then gave her his check Tor the indo btedL ass,
and the check has never heen paid: that leaves
the original debt uncancellsd and due and
owing and valid claim against the estate OF
the deceased"
The sun., 1891-07-12
CHEW .iH CHEZ.
DIssipnted His Fortune and His Life at
Faatnn and Opium Smoking.

DIssipnted His Fortune and Ills Lifo al
Faatnn and Opium smokine.
Weazeued Chew All Chez. who paved iantan
80 hard and smoked opium SO much that he
grew shri, ellsd and bent enough to be called
the oldest man In Chinatown. is dead. Chew
All Chez had lived in New York for eighteen
ycars. and was once prosperous. Luck set
against him. though. and for the lat few
steadily dribhled out untii be began to patron :
izo the smaller games OF Mott and Pell .tree 8
aud 10 wear soiled aph ruinpled clothes. All
the time he smoked harder ana harder
Last Thur -dRv b male Iinal touc OF bis
fayorits resor. He sn,Dked opium every.
where and gam bled away his money in n hulf
deiiri0us fashion. Early the next morning u
p"!i'er!an lound him citing stupened ON tho
buiancs took him to Bollevue Hospital. where
he died from opium poisoning late last night.
The sun., 1891-07-12

II Appears That Boynes Didn't Attempt to
/. Carry Ont HI SauEEllnE Coatract.

II Appears That Boynes Didn't Attempt TO
Carry Ont Ht~ SnuEEilnE Coatract.
Mrs. Sophie -eidemer OF Glib East Stxteer tn
street. Mrs. Walters OF 2f5 Avenue A. and Mr..
and Mrs. Georxe Leidemer OF 500 Last Six
teenth street. were all com plsinants yesterday
morning In the YcrSville Police Court against
Pster Doynes and Eliza Boynss. husband .nd
wi.e, and their son. William Boynes. az years
old. who live at 6l3 East Sixteenth street.
Last August William Boynes went to Eu-
rore. Shortly before his departure Mrs.
Dov nes. It is alleged told the lie demers and
Mrs. Walters that her son had eX, optional Ia
ci!i,ies for smnReiiug European goods through
the Custom House.
4 II OF Goods was made out amounting to
s153.sl. aud tho nrney was given to William
Hoynes. 20 the conn nllninants say, with tile un
ders.anding that he was 70 purchase tho n,,i-
him when b. returned in October. He said
they would be alon4. though. and put his GUS
turned $2n.B0.
When the Boyner family were brought to
conr. yesterday their lawyer said that William
few days. Justice Murray paroled william
until next Wednesday on his promise to Day
fhe SlQt
The sun., 1891-07-12
FOR DE WITT c. WHEELER.
a $1,000 PLACE IN THE NEU FORK
CUSTOM HOUSE

Coliector Erhardt. Hts ola Colleague ne
Feiice ConmIs.iouer. Recommends Hiss
for the Flsce Vacated by Murray.
Collector Erhardt decided yesterday to rec
ommend to Secretary Foster the appoint
ment OF De Witt Clinton Wheeler as superin-
tendeht Of the Cuetom House. This 10 tho place
made vacant by the resignation OF Joseph
Murray OF tho Twenty-Hrst district Mr. MUIR
ray 10 the gentleman who attacked Chinese
Commiss' oner Roosevelt and the Chinese sys-
| tenn in resolutions ofIerod ut n meeting Of the
Iwehtr-flrst district Republicans. A COM
| mit'ee TO investigate the CHARGES was np-
no nted. With Assemblyman D. Morgan Hill
dre'h at the head. but Commissioner Roosevelt
| was too much for the com mittee. which seems
| TO have taken to tho woods. Mr.. Roosevelt has
| retired To Oyster Lay.
Tho SALARY o. tho Superintendent II the Now
York Custom House WAS formerly t2,50O a
year. 1t was considered fine place until Col
lector Magono shaved the salary .frst down to
$1,000 and later on to si,A0O Mr.. Murray ac-
cepte1 the place with tho understanding that
;fsFy 70 "sSa .s S' St ssn nRS
tjrsd. When Ss @ resigned M hs b.e.m. si mSSas.r %s
With esl,.ssss ascsss Bii s and "a
SiTIrs, PRESIDENT Morton arc Interested:
Edmund {. Lee in TEN norary charge OF The
building. Since a tort light ago. wien the Col
,ector lound the doors open and unguarded
late one slternoop. L ,oinaa lawlor. a. hnt-
over. has been acting Superintendent in Mr..
Lee'a place.
Sheridan Shook ot the Fifteenth district Ia
greatly Interested In Lees retention in Office.
and this influence may pull him through. Leo
.ni Lnwlor and number Oi others are cRndi-
dntes Tor Mr. Muriny's shoes as superintend-
:, Jacob N. Patterson. Chairman OF the Eepub-
licA9 Executive. has strongly surported the
candidacy OF MIR. Lee. liut not a soul ever suu-
gested that MI. Wheeler Was a candidate for
the place until ye.ie day. when il WAS made
I" Washington 10 morrow and recommend his
appointment.
ol. Erhardt and Mr.. Wheeler were Police
Somihissioners together under Mayor Wick.
ham. MT Wheelors snlary was then SO OO0 a
year. And he with Col. Erhardt and stephen Il.
w,re bosom friends. All were the personal
titsnls OF hester A. Arthur then Coll lector OF
the Pori and ton years afto ward President.
Mr; Vince or was mower IN the Republican
poiit!cs ot the country In those dave, He had
The Port. but rolitics had its. attractions for |
h lin and 10 gladly ecaine Police @. m mis- |
sioner. He hnd steam yacht. and gave hne |
dinners mt Delmoneo's. hs and Collector Ar |
"a bur were omnanions on ishiDg trips to the
os, sSas dss s:ye bsS s 1sss
10 business. and he and Sir. French opened u
whoesae Q office IN Broad street for Tho sxle OF
pit ers and cordials. Mr.. Wheeler N year ago
became an anriosnt i9r oppe Of !hs sssista
er. The salary is $4,000 year. He was not
sue" "essful. He is now. uni less Secretary Fo.,er
lemurs. to lie made Snrerin tendent OF tho New
! iork Custom House ut fl.<0O II year
The sun., 1891-07-12
IRE ENGINE AxD HORSE CAR.
Coliision that Might Have Been Much
More Serious Than 1t Was.

A Collision that Might Have Been Much
More Serious Than 1t Was.
Engine 6. while on it's way 10 fire In Fleet
place. Brooklyn. last night. bumped into
Myrtle avenue car. hurled 1t of the track. and
badly scared n score or more passengers.
The collision occurred In Myrtle avenue and
jay street. The car. No 40. which was driven
by William Pullman OF 957 Dc KA!b avenue.
was struck on one 4 by tho front wheels Of
the engine. aad was turned almost com pletely
around.
When the collision became probable the
conductor ami all tho TRssengefs jumpsd of.
and fortunately escaped with a few bruises.
Driver Pullman remained ~ his nost
grip on the reins. hut he was hurl-p
on and he It uck the ground head foremost
twenty ;eet from tho smash. up. He was ound
to be in a semi:conseiors copdition. and was
carried. as it happened. to an underiascr
Rh"p. where his wounds We Q dressed by an
amhulance surgeon: The external injuries
hurt internally.
A platoon OF policemen hurried 10 tha plare
of the accident from the Adams street station.
whore exaggerated reports oi the accident had
ieen received; Tne horses attached to the on
gine woe hciag driven at the top OF their
speed whom it dashed into the car.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Fon BEING HANGED IN EFF1eE
d.. w. l.. woOdru6 sues because, rs He
Says. He Was Held Up to RIdIcuIe.

PEMBERToS. July 11.-Dr. ". L. Woodruff.
whose recent sensational attempts TO
secure divorce have brought him
into notoriety lately. and who was
In consequence harged in efi!Gy from
triumpbal arch on the occasion
OF Pember;on's bicentenninl celabra-
ton last week, has brouRt suit 10
recover $4,000 damages from Aaron Early.
chisf burgess OF Pemberton. for libel. Tho
tlknrs representing Dr: Woodruff was uspsnd-
oil from the arch on Mr., Early's property. and
the Doctor therefore alleges that Mr. Early
was responsible for his beinE held up to ridi-
Guile. The papers In the case were served by
the sheriff to-day.
ithstnndiDg the DOCTORS threat ten cd suit
an indlgna!io lon meoiing WAS called last night
In the public hall at which The Rev j. O.
buchanan, a hr9theS pf Congressman
done. hut an adjourned meeting Will be held
on 1uesday mex, when the purpose 70, SO tits
10 Thss Sts Openly mad. hat
he will be compelled TO ride rail out Of town.
The sun., 1891-07-12
PERHAPS FAMINE IN GUArEMALA.
Cora 10 30 Scarce that the Gcveruneut is
Called On 60 supply the People.

Cors 10 90 Scarce that the Geverunent is
Called On 60 Supply the People.
Tho news OF Rrea scarcity Of grain in the
southern provinces OF Guatemala. Contra
America. scarcity so great as to threaten nj
famine. has reached this city BY the last mall.
La Esfrelid de Oriente. published In Chic ui-
mun a town Of southern Guatemala. situated
few miles northeast OF the city OF Guatemala,
says oditorlally. In referring 10 the threatened
suffering from hunger:
This Is tho greatest Of our misfortunes and
missfies. The present scarcity OF G, ain Ia un-
precodented In this region.
The price Of corn has risen to ss fanega
tabont 5000 ears OF cornl and the rrice is y
smal, matter beside tho fact OF the scarcity OF
according 70 our way Of thinking. 10. order
70 provide Tor the necessities OF he neople the
Govcrninrnt ought to send outside for sup.
We eieve that this is the only way to pre-
ven vent ths horrors OF tho famine which threat
mala. although III. effect Of it Is felt there
ss sfan csnssS herr The 'cts msss
'9r 9rr., the NJ narrow strip ~ land between
was but tsfes inches during the eS last GTs rSan
,.., s,.asop nlthouah tho normal rainfall there is
Wors Sushe n sss sd f SPrR Rys vss
cents IN ordinary Hines, while hay sold at o
vHt'on In the woods
,Curiously enough the corn crop vas xbun.
aant In the limited area cultivated On the
Atlantic slcpe OF the country. and must ALWAYS
ne abundant there lecAusS ~ the climatic
c9ndlttons. but that territory is enc vast
wildernsss save Tor few thousand
nctes on the naviRable streams. But were ihe
corn crop there sutricient for tn. population 81
three such countries II would benefit the
neopie o. the west const very little. because OF
tne utterly Inadequate facilities for iranapor-
tation. There IL no cioss-country railroad.
and the steamers on tha San Juan River aie
NOT large enough to handle the ordinary tratiio
~ wet and dry groceries from tho States. let
alone carHOoS OF cuin
The sun., 1891-07-12
Di.cora In IN. T.xss Alliance.

FoRr WORTH, Tex. July 1.-THE principal
feature Of the State Alliance Convention this
morning was tho speech OF U. S. Hall. President
OF the Missouri Alliance.
Ho charged that DR.. Macune had sold out for
a money consideration TO the protectionists
and In iurth-iance OF that bargain the thirt
PARTY move wa innusurated Ia tho south TO
dive Urnocrntic votes.
lie said that II was no discrace for suoh q
dishone,t man as MIcune to get in the Al
lance. but 1t would become y Disgrace IL he
was not turned out President Hall was loudly
applnuued.
The sun., 1891-07-12
JUDGE HARRIsOS.s LETTER.
He Speaks Out AgaIn. al nd Profe sses ReadI
ness to Prove 1t All True.

He Speaks Out Again. aA nd Profes Readi.
ness to Prove 1t All True.
HARTFORD July ll.-Last night at the Hart.
ford Club Gov. Bulkeley said OF Judge Lynde
Earrisons letter:
That letter Is the gronn OF q de posed politi-
cal leader. Mr.. Harrison tried to impress his
views UPON the committee to investigate the
election Of State officials in order that tho two
hranchss Of tho Legislature might get at work
and his lobby get chance 10 operate. Ifte
had succeeded he would have bsen on top He
failed. and lie secs he is overthrown. This
matter goes back further than tho meeting Of
the Legislature. II begins with last falls cleo
tions. WHOM. in the opinion OF many Republi-
cans. Mr.. Harrison helped 10 de'eat enough
Republican candidates for the Senate to turn
that body over to the Democrats"
The Post Editor Porter's newspaper. had .
long article this afternoon beaded: who is
Harrisonp The Howl Of a Disgruntled Foliti-
cian." The article contains a broadsids OF de-
hunciation Of Judge Harrison and his political
career. He is charged with selling out tho
party to tho New York and New Haven Rail-
rharssd With dsieatine Ihs Australian BaIl"t
law and turning The senate over to the Demo:
hs HasE ssors s! manss, o M
remarks Of Gov Hnkeley concerning hi-let-
view yesterday. uisclaimed al! knowledge OF
the matter and. nccording to john A. Porter.
he can have no .EnouledG. Of 1t. but unless re
is greatly beied he knows that the report was
prepared in writing by Porter. and was
changed by Porter after q conference
with soms OF Bulkeley's friends. II rot with
The Governor himself. Mr.. Porter prepared
tho re port on Jan. 81. In his own handwriting
and on his own motion the question was nut
by Chairman Greene. and the report was
that there was 10 election Of Governor
and that there wsre sufficient woes
illegally thrown our to dsfeat the
election Of the Trcnsurer. They then
ag eed that HIr. Staub was elected Com ptroller
aud that the Democratic candiiaies for S-cre-
tary and Treasurer wore elected by decided
ma" rites II Mr.. Porter viii produce that re:
he, has destroyed j: will no glad 70 NEE, the
other members Of the com nmitt, oand take ther
reGoilecii ion OF the report.
But leaving all those nersonal nllnaions
aside. the practical question of the day is:
Was DR.. Alaop ELECTED last tall Lieutenant
Governor and wasMr. Pbelan elected Secretary
Of Stnte. and were they defrnrded Of their
Offices hy blunders mistake. rick. or fraud.
know the future will show that these men
were elected. aud ] know that they wers kept
out OF their offices because OF the change that
came over the mind and conscience Of John
Porter. Under these circumstancss the only
cour-e for honest men to take Ia to right the
wrong perpetrated on these men ss soon rs
The sun., 1891-07-12

CHICAGO. July 1l.-Gen. Miles hns sent Cant.
L. L. HuEgins. one OF his aids, to the Indian
agencies along the upper Missouri to inquire
into nbu.es that are alleged to exist In The
treatment by the lndian agents o. their
It Is hnte that the Indians have become
much dissatisfied with tho supplies Of food
and clothing Recently reports tnut tho In.
dians were becoming greatly excited aud
threatening to take the wArpath aRaln were
ceiyed NJ army Headquarters.
TeIecrnph!o inTuifies to various agencies
and army posts In the Northwest brought the
answer that The reports were false. but Gen.
Miles gn,e Capt. Huggins orders 10 make a
thorough and complets inquiry. and 20 among
the Indians and inerv!ow the chiofs.
The sun., 1891-07-12
CUT THE HOUSES IN TWO

An Object Lesson for All who Oppose VII.
lnEe improvements.
NAuoArUcK. July 11.-NauGatuck recently
decided to widen n street. and therefore con-
demned tho land on which Thomas Harte
owned several houses. Harte asked an exor-
bitant price for his property and . com mittee
was appointed to nppral.e II: The committee
part "f his houses Ytandl ng on II. Everybody
surposed that Harfle would then remove his
houses from the condemned land. but he did
not. So yesterday the town senr gang Of car
penters to the srot. and they sawed the houses
n two on tile line from ton 10 bottom, through
iath, plaster AMI seerers. Hartlo will sue.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Coffee and Spices Burned.

The employees OF n. W. g. A. ]. Fisher coffee
and spice dealers. Of 1S2 Cherry street. were
leaving the building for the half-holiday YES
terday when q cloud OF smoke rushed UP
through the elevator shaft.
Tue coffee mill was full NJ raw coffee that
had been sont By out-oi-town customers to bo
roastod.
The lire was caused by tho friction NJ the
main belt over It's wheel near The Door. aud
waI only noticed when the machinery was
stopped. Tho flames and water desti Dyed
about $4,000 worth OF stock. The damage 10
the building owned by A. Z. Goodspeed. was
about 81 900
The sun., 1891-07-12
Mrs. Judd Dead.

Mrs. Judd who was accidentally shot by her
husband. John II. Judd. In his sporting goods
store AT 1854 Third avenue. last Wedne- day
afternoon. died yesterday at their residence.
lOl West Thirty.sixth street. Mr.. Judd was
packing case OF goods ut the time Of the ac-
cdept.
He was put ing a lot Of revolvers In one of
the cases. He raised the hammer OF o ne Of
them and snapped It.. Mrs. Judd. who was In
the store. exclaimed that she was sh"t and fell
to the floor. The bullet struck her In the
abdomen: Judd was arrested. but Justice
Hogan released him on $1,000 ball.
The sun., 1891-07-12
'Nsroilne Wins the NntiounI Bree dc rs'
Produce Stakes

4. ONION .,S July ll.-This was the second day
rsss ,.sw s,aaown second summer meeting. The
v,s ~. Me National Br-eders' Produce Stakes
m. S'r asder the following conditions:
IN. n,.Hal Hsuonal Breesers' Produce Stakcs tfor
,ors,.,s se OF mares covered In 1881 Of 900
sien. ias . sdded to aswespstakes OF 10 sover-
for r.i'I; entrance free Tor horses. tho forfeit
Goodru declared by the Tuesday after
d.cIs,.u IesV' or three guineas to tho fund II
,hsh1.e a'oa BY the sec nd Tuesday in April. 1881
srsI.," q tho winner to receive tho 400 sov-
each In Inc breeder and owner OF second
owner Of m svereI Iena. md the breeder AID
hrsed.r.' '.o 10 .nominator 10 lie consider cd the
nlllss stonrun run ut two Years old colts stone.
TSs NY. ny. ullonrS; l2lG subs. "''0"
hAy illIy fS / St,wo va won Ly Mr.. Henry Miners
o. GsIoni, bay My. Lady Hermit, BY Hermit
Gen OVEN W,t,iooi IVY OF .elindra. " second. and
Hanpton. out Of Legacy. third.
The sun., 1891-07-12
NARINE JNTEELIGE ENCA

pisiArVRE AihAkAr-rUis nav
Gun rises... +4p Sun ssts... 81 Noon sets n II
nICu wArkR-rIis pAI
sandy look II ~ Gov Island IL O0I Hell Gate. so
The sun., 1891-07-12
Patriotism Appreciates.

BIRMINGHAM. Conn. ] uly H. The excitement
among the friends Of boys arrested here for
ringing the bells OF St Psul's Church before
sunrise on Independence Day Is intense. Al
ready 5000 has been raised for their deiencs.
ter. However, the trial results In the lower
eourts- the friends OF the boys viii hire band
aud give them dinner and pu bic recsD4ten.
The sun., 1891-07-12

There are half dozen crowded spartmsnt
houses In the neIghborhood OF HIpfel's brew
cry. 236 East Thirty-ninth strees. and ysster-
day morning at $3.50 o'c.ock the fremen routed
out each family.
Every BODY was badly scared. and some were
ready TO romove their goods whom sparks shot
inio their back yards. 1t is suppossd that
some one threw llghted cigar near II tho fence
bowling alley ct ass East Thirty eighth street.
The bowling alley was partly burned.
The sun., 1891-07-12
Two Girls KuI Their steprather.

LITTLE Rock. July l1.-Robsrt Munros. a
half broed, Gged so years. was killed In his bed
last night near Duncan. l. I.
His two stepdauGhters. aged 18 and 20. are
under arrest. and the younger made o state
mont that she hsld candle while her sister
PLUNGED kAlfe into the slesper's heart Tho
girls killed Munfoe to uvenRe the death OF their
mother. who died from the effect Of o bsRiinE.
The sun., 1891-07-12
What !. Done "a, ,L. Pos, ONO, !. y,.-

pn., osads oil departments In the New York
N. o'"ee have male their rerorts for
,box IVA. ended on June 80 last They
h,rs, hat In that time the offIce
h, 'ea l'oS3.l9S.S0l pieces OF mail mat
An daily average OF 8.202 S06. and
IA A'aease over tho previous year OF I2S,047.-
Inv. 'heis were distributed through lock
H.oSs ssaa ana by carriers 244.O19. .s36 letters,
* S, Sr!Es i%'1ei 2sSs5sss41 hs sRss1 2. .,,aSs !S
DsSsNs, s,xrseate bu -lusss OF the Money Order
tgssa, ,Iisff was sio4.S95 1906 an Increase OF
S20 ~ toial @ receipts ol tho once were a.. $780,
ShoEinsna saa Inc total expenditures s2.47U.3SS.6i,
an inepss. net revenue OF s3sl0,l6i. .63. and
'Ase 10 the total eee.pts VI ASS, 53S. ~
The sun., 1891-07-12
Gen. Kelley Dying.

WASHINGTON. July II. = Gen. BENJAMIN
Franklin Kelley. who organized tho first Union
regiment south OF Mason and Dixon's line and
North. Is dying AZ his farm near Oakland, Nd
The sun., 1891-07-12
Why Their Hair and wh,skers are Green.

ASsoSIA, Conn.,. July ll.-Strangers who
visit Ansonia entertain the idea that this town
contnlns many dime museum freaks. They
get the notion from the number OF men who
wear hair and whiskers OF a bright and beau
tItuI green.
This apparent freak Is not the work OF ma
turo nor VI Nm intenso enthus asm for lreland dis
patron saint. 1t Ii caused BY tho dust ana
fumes arising from the retorts In the copper
mills where the ore 10 refined.
The sun., 1891-07-12

POTTERY: -MESSINGER.-A Oneida Castle n.
y July n 1891. by tho REV. Dr. York. Miss J. Louise
Msssinssr to Col \. Z. Potter
sTEhBiNs-AAR Norwich, y. y, on
July g. 1891. BY the Rev. william N. Grosvenor a..
sis,sd by the Raw william u. scuddsr. May D..
daughter at the Hon. Cyrus D. Martin and the Rev
Henry Dons stebbns both OF Narwlch. MY.
The sun., 1891-07-12
CIucin..tl ans SO. I.oui. Express.

The New York Csntrals fast evening train for the
seuthwssL With thIonEh wAgnsr s.spinE cara leaves
Grand CeniTAi station daily at siUu r. ~, due Cnrin
psu 5Df, ". IMdiAnapolis io:3O ?. NJ neat DAY ST
Lous w ~. berond morning --Adr.
The sun., 1891-07-12

~ Fusr.t Bismarck, Albers. Southampton.
r. Sorrento JorRensrn. Hamburg
ss Minister EaybRcr, Schisr horst. Bremen.
rs Panama, hab0t. bordeaux.
"a trirda fedhesd. MhrbsiA
ss TAutallon Sitihorps. Gibraltar.
IS Alert HAugs. lnanRuA
ks Miranda, Lsseman Belize.
10 VEGA ne RivA flGIss
"a tavenshal~, Davies, rrogrcsn
r. ChRttahnochse DaRrett savannah
- city OF New Bedford eaver, Fall River.
Bsrk frusn, Hssssen, Habia
Bark August BurchHrd- TretWuyst, Cienfusgos
lfor later arrivals SEQ First Page
The sun., 1891-07-12

NJ NJ WlnsloW's soothlsx syrup for children
lays pain. cures wind colo 20 cents . Uottls
The sun., 1891-07-12
Business Nntires.

Keeps Silk NeEIIee Shirts"
largest s:oct; rrsatsst variety. S2YO each. Broat
war. between iith and 18th s.a
The sun., 1891-07-12

Lion brand" Standing Collars
for summer. VIKING" HIGH ROLLER
The sun., 1891-07-12

out ASGOsTUkX BiTrERS. the cssSrsIsI appstilsr
The sun., 1891-07-12

pAlitD IRON FnRrfrS roVrt.
ss Iekla from Copsnh aaen for New York
rs Noord and from Aniwerp for New York
hs Ia BourGnRns. from Hayrs for New York
50 Augusta NictertA tsoa for New York
The sun., 1891-07-12
MARRIHD.

"AnchSr Brand"
SH1RTS are the best A trial convincss.
The sun., 1891-07-12

IS Egyptian Monarch. from New York nt London
IS Russia fran New York, at Hamburg.
b La TourAine. from New York, at Hayrs.
The sun., 1891-07-12
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MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
once $50 Sixth ave. corner 2sd 81. New York.