davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

waistband or sash when the waistcoat IN
worn.
Nor a fancy waistcoat with u flannel
shirt.
Nor a pot hat with negligee costume.
Nor a high hat with a colored shirt or
suiting.
Never wear a stiff shirt with a reefng
suit.
Nor any of the fanciful adjuncts of out
ing with the tropical weight suiting for
town wear.
Nor negligee costume indoors in ladies'
society after 6 p. m.
The sash may be worn with the Tuxedo
sack, as may also the straw hat for even
ing wear, but any innovation of negligee
with the swallowtail should be frowned
upon.
1t can be easily figured out that the ex-
penditure for exclusively outing stuffs by
this exemplar of heavy swelldom amounts
to over $500.
If dapper MI. Kutadash, who is a clerk
in a down town store at from $500 to 81, 200
per year, wishes to put in his two weeks
vacation at any of the summer resorts and
make an impression he may get the gauge
of what is correct from the campaign
mapped out for young MI. Van Glider.
He can, moreover, bring the outing within
his more limited means and yet figure con-
spicuously for a brief period as a we'll or
dered type of the outing young man.
To do this it would be advisable to pur-
chase ready made for from ten to fifteen
dollars an outing coat and trousers. The
cashmere serge, gray background striped
design would be II more useful suiting,
for this might be worn in town OCCASION
ally and upon the short out of town trips
to Coney Island. Long Branch and other
nearby points.
In outing caps the tennis pattern for
s~eventy-f1ve cents; y Windsor tie, fifty cents;
Il leather waist belt, seventy-five cents; a
good negligee shirt of silk and wool for
two or three dollars. and he is rugged
out at an outlay Of from fourteen to TWEEN
ty dollars. This amount may be built
upon as the would be swell's salary and
inclination warrant.
The W extreme types of the outing
young man here presented will be repro
duced all over the country by contem-
poraneous thousands, illustrating the in
termediate degree of exploitation.
But it is well to have in mind for EMU
lation some such authentic figure of fash
ion as young. Mr.. Van Glider when the
outing purchases are being made.
"Buttles." said Mr.. Van Glider, az the
cab wa announced a few days later, II
have not forgotten anythingi The tennis
and yachting shoes l lave includedr"
mo. sir, unless you would take your
macintosh"
by all means. Buttles. It rains in sum-
mer as we'll al in April, and one needs
ones rain coat for the rainy days, or one
will be suspected of not being the owner Of
so essential q garment"
Thus will it be seen that underlying the
6nical consideration the swell gives to his
attire there runs a logical vein of clear cut.
common sense.
WILLIAM ADDISON CLARKE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

county, O., but vas reared and educated
in Indiana, and was admitted to the North
west conference Of that state in 1859. For
four years he vas presiding elder of the
Lafayette district. but in 1880 located in
Cincinnati, where he remained pastor of
st. Paul's till his election as bishop. He
adds another brilliant proof to the truth
that the "Ohio man" continues to get there
in church as well as in state.
j. H. BEADLE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

oiolioF iAiLoi" DrldSe, "a, united
with the Methodist churclAin 1871. ON
mcnced preaching the ext year and was
received into the Baltimore conference in
1913.
He was a pioneer from the first, for in
1910 he went to California and established
the first Methodist, church in San Fran.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

o., was graduated
from Farmers col
lege. Ohio. in 1852;
a hi school
awhile and then
became a writer
for the Cincinnati
Commercial and
a rather active
young politician,
after which he
went to Kansas.
!! In 1858 he was ad.
mitted to the Gin.
cinnati confer r
ence, and after re-
turning to Ohio
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

home was put in charge of a department
of the Book Concern, which he held for
many years. He was also active in all edu-
cational and temperance work. He was
consecrated bishop in 1884, and his episco-
pal residence is at Cincinnati.
In the election of bishops in the confer
ence of 1883 the contest over W excited
particular attention. DR.. j, P, Newman
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

finest rain umbrella, and it's owner con.
templated his new acquisition with undis-
guised admiration. IL know of nothing
more rational or useful than that" said
ne in IL half tone of soliloquy. II shall
take comfort out of that. A hot sun is
quite rs disagrceable and necessary to
ward OIL as Il fierce rainstorm. Buttles,
strap that up with my canes; l shall take
it with me wherever l 20 this summer"
Having settled ina general way the ques-
ton of yachting and tennis wear the Van
''ilde rubbed his hands in contemplation
of Cape May. "Buttles, two bathing
suits. Yes, to be sure-and the double
breasted white waistcoat, and the small
check flannel suiting. Oh, yes-need
braces for that-never wear bel when a
waistcoat is worm. Buttles, just as one
u never wear suspenders when one
wears the belt-when of course the waist
coat is to he omitted. The wearing of belt
and suspenders at one and the same time
implies IL lack of confidence. Buttles. some
what humOresque."
"For ~Narragansett Pier, sir; shall l put
in a sash and several of your negligee
shirts?".
Eyes, Buttles. and let them be the liveli-
est you have"
A consultation of his engagement book
wa followed by n rehearsal of the outing
programme for Richfield Springs and Bar
Harbor. In Difference to the craze for rid
ing and driving at the first named all the
essentials of attire in these two fads were
carefully considered and Il programme of
distingue outing wear was laid out.
"Include all the fanciful stuff l have.
Buttlcs, for Mount Desert. There one
revels in yacting, boating, lounging, rock
ing and bathing. And don't forget the
knickerbockers, Buttles. don't know why
l wear them, for | never ride Il bicycle, but
the other fellows who are not wheelmen
wear knee breaches and Buttles"-Mr.
Van Glider paused and gavea glance down
at his we'll shapen calves, the badge of his
sturdy Dutch ancestry, and added laconic-
ally, why noty"
Indeed, there's no reason, sir" an
swered the loyal manservant. ''as any one
can see."
''Then the windupin the Berkshire hills.
do not see what l dare venture to take
with me there. They are so bowling for.
NAL at Lenox. Still, Buttles, make Il note
for some of the quietest toned and richest
negligee shirts, Il couple of outing suits and
one or two fancy waistcoats, and l will
risk it. And now, Buttles, that will be all.
| shall have you but Il short time this sum-
mer, and while you are at home you will
better know from this going over what to
may run back to town once or twice to
Buttles, don't forget about the pajamas.
warm weather."
| II will no coon from this roonnar of al.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
More TraiDS to CHICAGO.

The Northwestern Line-C., st. p, NJ. & o
Ry., now offers new and better train service and
with more comforts for travellers to the Worlds
Fair city. as follows:
Badger State Express Daily Leave Mime
apolis Ills a. M. st. Paul 7:55 q. NJ, Eau Claire
HOO a. M, dinner in dining car and arrive Mil
waukee 1855 p. m., Chicago 9:s5p p. M.
This train with luxurious parlor cars gives a
daylight ride through the most beautiful portion
of Wise onsin affording a delightful panorama
view the entire distance and reaching Chicago in
ample time to connect with more night trains
for the east and south than by any other line.
Atlantic Express (Ex. Sunday Leave Mime
apolis 4:S5 p. NJ, st. Paul Sis p. NJ, Fan Claire
s:24 p. M, connecting with early trains of the
Chicago & Grand Trunk, Monon, Chicago l.
Alton, ILL nois Central. Wabash and other
lines.
This train has palace sleeping cars with Buffet
servicet-lunch served at any hour.
vestibule Limited Daily Leave Minneapolis
7:25 p. M. st. Paul sos p. M, Eau Claire Hoop.
M. arrive Milwaukee 7:25 q. M. Chicago $50
q. m.
Secure tickets via the Northwestern from the
agent at your station or Tor map folder. Aaq5ee9
MIMI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

origine tongue meant a bundle of rods
that is. the symbol of power and al
thority. The city, according to it's san
guine projectors, was to be the great
metropolis, and lots were held at prices
indicative of a future Chicago. The
boom collapsed and Quindaro is now an
obscure country postoffice, but Editor
Walden was elected to the Topeka legisla-
ture and in time became state superintend.
ent of public instruction.
He was born Feb. II, 1881, at Lebanon,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

think about it and
the money to car
~ out ones ideas,"
unused Van Gid
er. and then arous-
ing himself from
his philosophizing
mo.ri he sum-
!,,uped his valet.
"Buttles," said
he, when that
.orthy had ap-
p''a"ed, ''let us go
Ov-r the route l
have lail out for
the summer cam
paign. There is
oothing lacking, l
f'.ncy, in the essen
tials- although
of course certain
minor articles,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

was chosen on the
fifteenth ballot in
his a 8 and Rev.
Isaac W. Joyce on
the fifth. The for
mer is we'll and
widely known in
consequence of his
position at Wash
ington city for so
many years. The
reputation of the
latter was rather
local, as that of an
eloquent preacher
at Cincinnati. He
was born Oct. II,
836 in Hamilton
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

some sweltering day for an hours chat
with his financial manager in Wall street.
The newest. and lowest crowned form of
the Sennett straw hat completes this ag-
gregation. And, Buttles," exclaimed his
master suddenly, as though the thought
had just come to mind. did my new sun
umbrella come home? Let me see it,"
This sun umbrella is the very latest
summer fad Of the swells, and as Mr.. Var
Glider had had this example made to order
fnder his especial direction he was natural.
~ anxious to behold how his instructions
had been followed.
It was certainly a unique and beautiful
specimen of the umbrella makers handi-
craft. The material was fine pongee and
the stick was of Scotch thistle-a light col.
ored wood. The handle was in knob de-
sign accumulated with silver upon the root
marks, while silver wire tracery around
the neck formed the letters p. v. G. This
sun umbrella was rolled as close as the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

dressed man is,
with young Van
Glider, largely a
matter of expert
individual judg-
ment.
But while the
swagger club man
consults no code
of rules for guild
ance, certain AK
IONS upon the
question of sum-
mer garb that he
follows are we'll
worthy of repro
duction.
Here are Il few
of the more palpa-
bly, cogent deduc-
lions:
Never wear q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
SWAGGER YOUNG MEN
THIS TALE OF VAN GllDER'S OUT
ING WILL INTEREST THEM.
Its PeFusal Will Also Assist the Correct
Young Man to Steer Clear of the Shoals
of Giddinesx and Gaudiness in Summer
Outing Costumes.
Especial Correspondence

. OluulttGHN tuSh NSuSu1u1eB9 III summer
Outing Costumes.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, May l6.-The midsummer
meanderings OF young Mr.. Percival Van
Glider, told upon the basis of his complete
outing repertory, would be Il faithful chron.
Gle of what the warm weather swell of
dressy inclinations will possess, and when
and in what manner he will wear it.
1t is not without n feeling of pleasure
BILE expectancy that Mr.. Percival Van
Glider contemplates the abrupt and con-
trasting metaphorphosis from the COM
parative quietude Of the spring fabrics to
the livelier tinted products of the outing
regime. The swagger whipper snapper
club nan has. moreover, made his pur-
chases with a greater sense of security
than in previous seasons, for the shoals of
giddiness and gaudiness are less danger
GUS in the apparent moderation shown by
the designers of negligee stuffs.
"There is no reason why one should not
he well dressed, when one has the time to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03

scarfng which he
will tie in a four
finland knot with
this ensemble. The
quietude of this
m a k cup more
particularly the
cashmere effect
of the tropical
weight suiting,
klakes the young
exquisite in this
garb dressed as
we'll for town or
country during
the a spell,
and in this view
will warrant the
DOMINIC of it by
Mr.. Van Glider,
should he desire
To run into town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

NEWARK. N. j.
ACADEMY ST.. 20. ". B. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
dFTER TIE S1EWART MILLIONS.
Mrs., Dean Uunbic to Testify for Claimant
Alexander Stewart.


After Miss Euphemia Dean, tho public school
teacher. had hcen further examined before
judge Pryor yesterday about tho letters she
sent as n relative OF A. T. Stewart. soliciting
money from those who had obtained his os-
tate Mrs. Catharine Owens. mothor OF Alex
ander Stewart. who is seeking n share In the
estate, was recalled. Sho said her husband.
who was IL cousin OF A. T. Stewart. had In
formed her that he had received go ycar
from tho deceased merchant.
Rufus =. Andrews. who was Surveyor Of the
Port during part o! the Lincoln Adrinis!ra-
ton. said that while holding this Office hc had
frequently dncd with A. T. Stewart. After
Stewart had returned with cx-Judge Hilton
from the scenes Of Stewards childhood in Ire
land. Hilton had told him in the presence OF
Mr. stewart that Mr.. Stewart had been, very
generous to his friends in. Ireland. and had
raid the funeral expenses OF u female relative
who had died there.
On cross. EEK animation BY Mr.: Chonte and Mr..
Root Mr. Andrews said lie did not think he
had dined with Mr.. Stewart after he censed to
10 surveyor. He believed Mr.. Stewart at that
saGT n va. VIZ The nav ss
tic Court tV 81 Gn e"s Vie lie lad nsa
that his former law, associate. Herbert f..
Walker was Interested In the claims OF Alex
present suit. The first Of these suits. he be-
lieved. had been dismissed on q technicality.
and no had been inform ed that. tho second
cult had been compromised. He had also
of Mr.. Hilton had got this claimant t. 60 to
the Aletropoltnn Hotel. where he was impris-
oped until the eompromise was m made. .
of Judge Pryor had examined Mrs. Mary B.
Dean. who said she was a first cousin Of A. r.
Stewart reported that she was too i'll to attend
CORTLAND the Judge then proceeded with coun-
sci to her reai dence to takc her evidence.
Counsel agreed to dispense with the jury
Mrs. Deans examination had not broccoli
cd far before her statements became ram
bling. so 1t was decided to exclude her testi-
mony and to drop her as a witness. What the
plaintiff hoped to prove by her testimony was
that Judge Hilton gave her money before Mrs.
Stewart death. and told her to keen quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
atatltel-frt,,aIes.

1thuttu-IFWHlkSs
COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. M.
sun UPTOWN OFFICE,
1855 BROADWAY, NEAR 32D ST.
RATES ATTaE FOLLOWING OFFICES
CHARG ED AT THE MAIN OFFICE
All American District Messenger Omces.
AVE- A.. g.. BET. Sd AND 4ru Sta. EDWARD J. H.
- AyE. 1879 NEAR GOTH st. LEHMAN !
st asR It'll Bts :4s 4 4s5
sf xFE s SaH 1E 81 AsR IL F5h s5s law
i5s Ezs e 8 Me- sse'ss Ssro
soTii ST. W. COR. BROADWAY. ALLEN ADvER
itt$IM, ST. so WEST. MoRcASs ADVERTISING
,hLEESKER ST. sas. JEWELS ADVERTISING
soWERY ie2 NEAR Er sR o. ST. wE1DMAN
S5fS$Sa E r. III Hss5 Hs5SEss %
BROOKLYN.
O8 Court st.
3EE SAss? $Svrnr,s,xo e..
sBhoAbwAy. $780, MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
BRSAPwAY. 200. NEAR MARCY AVE. N. NJ
pHkALS AVE. vi so 5oSs Aook xbvEkfislS aS *
.TSLIISS ST. soz BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
LAFAYETTE AVE. Lilo. LAWSON AGO.
MihTLE AVE: !, lsH. NEAR gEoADWAY.r RorHE
LONG ISLAND CITY. IL
,d RoRP W n AVE. Telephone Call 90 or'enpoinsA
HOBOKEN. N. j.
washington ST. 49, 5rFD l'TkEfFEES
NEWARK. Nj.
ACADEMY ST.. 20. ". B. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION. NJ.
BERGEN LINE AVE, 226. JOHN B8sr
PATCHOGUE IL
n. B. yANDusEN GERARD BUILDING.
T RXMN AMP sns GtEANIEa 81
once. fills Sin az. "0'A' app" 'A''0''
Ok r. s.%ss.; at
Book r0LDt asa ffgi' fSfHuorEn 2, sprue. .
DEESssMAKEhs AND IMPR9vERs wanted. 2o2 West
h.nds IL West a@'s 1s.''''' waist anu ''
NOLDkNs AND sTlCHERs, hstr!s q
country; good wages Il c1hFEsrERs los az a Sau
.s, .'Rs 1s ADDE'S. :s STEADY stS %Sk ess Gs 49,
SIM office,
AIDES thar wish 10 earn the extra pennies don't
"0" "A' ETRu R:s AR TT e co., % e
| ADY cA NY, wanted; liberal COM Commission Of.
N IMhEKER WANTED on Job work. 10 Spruce st,
u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. experienced operators on
- Mrs WI SEAMAN BRO. 1854 SPRING. st.
OPERATORS AND TRIMMING MAKERS on fine Gus. |
~ ton, shirts highest prices paid Room 40, 10
r91ss, and blankets; neat hands ~ Warren st.,
aGP;s ~ os@r %"d
u SIX hat.. anu THiiISERs u Ispsnsra:
OrgE;FS4kT u and has.ers vests Call all week
at FiHsE sa' t%tsSRs
bIohdway, Hrooklyn.
y tory; teaching SO 40 Charlton st. near Hudson.
ANP JSEs I5 sns %ss
street.,
wanted on fine custom coats nt
the ENrc1s4r Assembly room. cor 2bth g. ana TN
nv. top hoor Inquire between and 10 A, NJ
0NRlMMlNG MAKER wanted on hne custom shirts;
'D' year J. X. IuRuM. 81 Nassau st.
Ant Work ss. e 3. " r.e
ran ne quietly made: work sent by mail. no canvass.
Ing. For PARTICULARS address ''GLOBE MFG CO., box |
b.331, Boston. Mass" Established 1880.
WAhTED-An educated, stylish young lady as type
w writer and occasional canvasser among ladies in
Roc chester: salary paid. WHITNEY HONE GYMNA. |
sIuM co, Rochester, NY
NN AUTHORIZATION and hnsherA ladies' white |
w suits GOLDMAN BROB- 10l Greene St
W ANTED-psr6y hat trmmsrs. ,,vr. $780,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

; 1t is better to take SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
when that decline in health
begins-the decline which
precedes consumption -
rather than wait for the germ
to begin ogrow in ourlungs.
"Prevention is better than
cure;" and surer. The say
ing never was truer than
here.
What is it to prevent con-
sumption?
: Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
Seorr& BOVINE. Chemists, 81 South s,h Avenus.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Sco,t's Emulsion of eod.livsr
ea-4 druggists everywhere co. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
JUROR CARROLL INSANE.
Sent to Bellevue, lie Takes Possession OF
the Hospital for Time.

Sent 10 fSCHevUc, ZIG Taken FOS6cBeIOH OF
the Hospital for Time.
Patrick Carroll OF % Ridge street, who be-
hnved so obstrepcrously while serving as
Juror in Judge Bookstavers court on Monday
that ho was fined $500 for contempt-the fine
was remitted when no was found to be de-
mented-became violently insane yesterday
while ut breakfast with his family. He be-
gan to break things. and his wife had
q policeman take him to Bellevue Hospital.
he tumbled Mr.. Gleason. tho chief clerk. out
Of his scat. and. taking possession OF the
chair. shouted that he was going to run the
him no became furious. and for several min
utes successfully resisted the efforts OF eight
in tho reception room. while the mailman
fought with the hospital attendants. He was
finally subdued and taken to the insane pa
Nilian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
ONLY A PANSY BLOSSOM.
but 1t Caused q Young Woman Lots OF
Trouble When She PIucked 1t.


Trouble When She PIucked 1t.
A little woman. about IS years old. who wore
plain walking gown and bonnet trimmed
with daisies. walked around the garden plot in
Madison Square Park at 1Ol o'clock on Tues
day night. She stopped over after while and
plucked pansy. Park Policeman James Dill
Ion. q six-footer in gray. took tho pansy from
her and put it inside his helmet and arrested
the young woman. She was in tears when she
reached the Thrtieth street station house ut
IL o'clock
Policeman Dillon. charged her. with dis
orderly conduct. He complained. to Sergeant
Sheldon that she had robbed the flower bed in
violation OF the Park rules. and had called him
"a Mel" when he demonstrated with her.
The prisoner denied that she had used the
epithet. md wcpt moro copiousy than ever
when Dillon took the raEsy from his helmet
and laid II on the desk.
II work as housck eerer." she said. land
1ddnt know II WAS against tho law to pick II
pansy."
She declined to give her name or address.
saying sho didn't want to be disgraced.
We'll. you mustn't touch flowers in tho
public parks any more Sergeant Sheldon
said. aud he discharged hcr. Tho woman
thanked him and hurried out Of the station.
The Sergeant put the .misappropriatod pansy
In glass OF water and sat udmirins its vnrie-
gated tints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

News was received on Staten Island last
night that tho Excise bill abolishing the town
Boards and placing tho licensing OF saloons
in the Board OF Police Commissioners had
passed both Houses OF the Legislature. and
TINT Gov. Flower would sign the bill to-day.
The streets in several OF the villages were il
luni mated by DonfreS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
For LAKEWOOD.

At 4:3O. S:I5 A. NJ, 30. 3I!I. 20 J.. ".
For Toms River Bnrnevat Park. and Barnegat. $50
S15 A. ~. 80 I'2Dr \.
For Atlantic Ci,y. VneIaGd, and Brdgeton. 4:30 A.
NJ. 30 T. NJ
For Monmo IN Beach and scabrish 80. s:15. HIS
A. NJ so and I 20 =. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot of Liberty St. North River.
Time Table In effect April H. 1892.
Trains leave via
Central Railroad OF New Jersey
FIR PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore. and Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For rhnde!rhn. 400, 7's5 300 1920. li:3o A. NJ.
with dining ear. 1:tO 2:l5 $3.50 with dining car,
AGO. BOO. 600. 1870 r. NJ. 1915 night. sundays.
$40, lo3o. II 20 4. NJ. with dining car, 30 $3.50.
For Bl,iin"r" ana Washington daily nj 300. II 80
A. NJ with dining car. 80 $50. wish dining car. 90
y. NJ. j. 10 night
parior Cars bay Trains Scepers Night Trains.
Fur BENDING Harrisburg Put'sve. &c. ut AS A. n,
I3o. 100 90: keep, l'ottsy!llc. I:3oP NJ except
Harrisburg l2lI night. except saturday night. Sun.
DAYS. 30 A. $50, except Harrisburg 90. except
rotsy;lle. GiuoP NJ. except Harrisburg l2:lb night.
For SunhGrN. LewisbGTg. nEl WiI!iansport via PhA-
deiphia: at I:io 4; NJ, 80 ,aop NJ 13Ih night. ex.
For Enstoi'. 800 1:l5. $40 A.; NJ; 90 40. 545.
I:HO j. NJ Sunday. $40 100 a. NJ. 90 $3.50 L. N.
For IisthlrIcm Allentown. Maucn Chunk, &c, g. 90.
75 $40 \. NJ. l:HO. 4.3O. 5i5 7:3O r ". To Allen.
town Sundays, i ~. 700 A. NJ. 30. L:3DP.M NJ.
For Wlkcsnrrrr. riitson. and scranton, s:45 A. NJ,
$3.50 =. NJ. sundays $50 A. u.
For High nilds" I;ralich s45 A. NJ. Loo. 80 +. NJ.
Sundays. 900 /. ".
For Freehold and Atlantic ITrh,ands 80 s:l6
II 70 a: NJ 80, 4:3O 800 +. NJ sundays. except
Freehold 300 A. NJ, I J.. NJ
For Rcd Bank Long Branch. and points south 10
Point Pleasant. $3.50. $40 ll:l5 NJ. 80. 3:45 Red
Ocean Grove and A.bAiy Ptrk. 900 A. NJ. 4 100 N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Little Charles II. Yellott Wins "a Fortune.
Tho jury in the suit In tho Supreme Court in
brooklyn to GUST Ave -und- half year old
Charles H. lel!ott from tho possession OF
$4,000 estate brought in verdict yesterday
In favor of tho boy defendant. Tho hoy Is tho
issue OF tho second marriage OF Charles II.
icilott. and twas contcndod by tho plaintiffs
IN IN" action. who wcro GuntS, unclcs ncph-
..Ws. m! nicces Of the latter. that the boy was
llIeGitlmnt.. twas, proved in tho trial that
MI. itliou marrird kH'o Reilly. his former
seIHhht anu Ihe toyS mother. 10y an linccro-
mpthhial marriage more than u year before his
Di,tn hmn " I, rG"r"m"niHl marriage n year
the court room whom the verdict wns r,m'
aorrnu, ana each OF tho lGrymon stoned to INT
inc hanasome boy on tl!r head and wish him