davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29

llsber cine seit5rte unb bereiteIts
Trauunss'3 3ersmonie tpirb aus 8incens
mes, Snbiana. unterm 20. Npril semels
bet: Ser 83 Sabre alte pobIbabenbs
ssarmer SameS Warb bon bier mar ses
fern i'm Beeriff, fid NIT Der % Sabre
alien Nauep Sane Sanbers trauen su
taEsn. Ser @sitIide bate sben isinsn
3dsen ben erforberliden isisrIi6sn
MuSorud seeeben, Inn nit ber @eremos
ME su besinnen, alS bes Sarmsrs 1b1s
tsrIein atbemIos in'S 8immsr itirsts
unb lauten groteit sesen bic Irauune
erbpb. IS fanb sine ldnsere Museins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
0otel=ltebernahme.

Dem btuti&sn pubIifum unb 'msinsn IGpsi-
jsr 8reunben srIaubs i'd mir bitrmii an,u,si.
gen Sab Id bic Wirtbi&aft pon S'p GonraS,
SO. 1913 psnn Gpsnus,
ibsrnpmmsn babe. Sd psrbs nur bic bsien
Spsiien, @str6nie unb 3isarrtn baltsn unt
bemiibt iein, bur@ retllt 9tbisnung alien ss.
re6ten anforbrunssn 30 sntipreGen.
Ssprs Spu Wtifsnflub.
10 Nsin @si6aft ale S&isfsrssdsr fiibrs
i'd pis bisbsr fort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
sar Sat man nidt auts. friid

say Sat man nidt quite, friide
Sdmereien, 10 fann man aud feline
trdftisen. ipadsfdbisen 9Hansen ers
purten. SD babe ale @artens
iGmersien, einbsimii4e unb inns
portirts, in srober auspabl unb fam
sarantisren, ouB iie friib unb feimfdbis
iinb. S. s. Wibmaper,
$40 Qadatpanna Qpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
Grant Stetter, IT,,
Notel nmO SGferei,
Nn nA.a.aa a.A a N.
Wainftrafe, 0pbe Narf, Na,

Barme mnb falte Speiien fno 3u iebsr ga.
gesSeit Su baben. S5riihes aaser itets on
3apf, iopie @eiue, eiquore unb gisarren.
Die init meiuem Sutel oerbunbene Bdderei
liefert elm uor3iislid,es Badw,rt unb uerben
ale 8eitsIlunsen prompt uno bilis beiorst
&raut g tetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
Serr & siebefer, 4OS 9adawamna Mbenue.
Spbn Sbiel,
& I'M > ems g cb n eiber,
335 8enn 9lpenue.

Mit Dem beitsn gorratb bon imporiiriem
unb einbelmiibsm Sude perbinbe id cine
lansidbriee Grfabruns ole 3uidnsiber. Rur
Die allerbefte arbeit mirb geIiefert
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
Xnrnerif6eS.

Das gum 8enefi; bon 1urnIebrer
Carl Staiber am Donneritas Ibenb in
Der Irbeiter'Salle sesebene S9autur.
men bat 10 redt ee3eist, tpeld' reyes
Sntcrehe bic Deuti6en Der SiioIeite =
Widnner, Srauen uno 8inbsr - Der Cd.
len 9urnerei ipibmen, benn bic Saae
mar in iebem WinfeI beiebt, obidon bic
setpidtieen Serren bon ,,brdben", bic
bod fonlt ben Muno 10 sstpaltis bon
nebmen, ipenn eS iid um bas Turnen
banbeIt,- idmmtli6 burd ibre Nbpeien.
belt sldnsten. War es i9on an unb
fur iid cine Sreube, ale bic FROZEN
&inbereeifalten in ibren fleib1ame
3urnansiisen au iebsn, 70 pertpanbeIte
iid bieie in @ntbuliasmus, als bic &lei.
nen nit ibren BrUbuttionen besannen.
Die aus "a Sdiilern beitsbenbe erpe
&naben, unb WdodentIaiie bate bic
erite Summer beS YrosrammsS unb ss
mar eritaunlid, tpie tpunberbar srasi5s
unb craft bic 8leinen ibre nsbunsen,
ausfdbrtsn. Damn folsten bic 35sliuse
NIT bIbfden nebunsen an atpei Seitens
pferben unb aftipe 1urner unb 35sIinse
NIT auberit idpierisen Stab. .Bprami.
ben. Ser @eiansSreisen ,,aae 8bsel
finb idon ba" tpurbe bon Der sipeiten
Wab9enflaHe FORFEIT uno semanbt
burdsefiibrt. ebenio oer @eianssreisen
,,WanberIieb" bon elmer &IaHs BON 80
Mdbhen. Ser Stabreisen Der i35s.
linse mar gut, beim Turnen am Hef
tpurDe ausseaeibnetes, absr aud isbr
mitisImdBisss seIeiftst. @roBes Imiiie.
ment rief bas Muftreten Der Ifrobatsn.
@eieai6aft berpor, bic in erotesien
9bantaiiefofiimen piele idtpierise 8ro'
buftionen auSfiibrte. Damit ihlOb ber
turneriide Tbeil uno Elm Tanafrdn3den
folste. - 9ie SIbieite Turnidule 1T
gang unb gar Elm BHesefine beS Serrn
IurnlebrerS Staibsr uno ma6t ibm ale
@bre tper aus einem NibtS in 70 fur.
aer Seit cine TurniduIs bon iiber 100
gut sei6uIten Sdilern unb 3bslinsen
idaffen fann, ipie iie iid am Donners'
tag Ibeno probu3irten, mub tiidtis
iein /; unb ie eber seipife Serren ;u Der
grfenntnib fommen, eaB bic 9 eeIe
zines IurnpereinS in einem tiidtisen
Gebrer beitebt unb nitt in nidtsiusens
ben pbraienbreibereien, beito eriprieb.
Iider tpirb eS fir Die Gurnerei Scrans
toms iein.-Sinan3iea lieB oas 8enefi3
mandes su tpdniden iibris, in turnsri'
iher Siniidt mar es cine sIdnaenbs
9eiituns. Sob berbient Der Irbeiters
8erein fir feline Wsitbulfs our8 Srsiss'
ben ber Saae ufp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
Samb's SOtel,
Saub,.... ........G Gisentbiimsr
81 un6 SO g. Dfain Strabe,
NittStcu, "a.

0ieiss unter Der 9eituns bes perrn @m.
8ehtolo 3u 70 Srobem 8ufe eeIanste 8aitbaus
miro aud ferner ons 5auptauartier Der Seut.
fden BON Seranton unb llmss9enb iein uno
Der isBise Bsfser iih beitreben, ourd ;upcr
femmsnOe 8eoennns, beit: 0etrdufe fhmud.
bafte Speiien uno reiulide 8etteu ale Sum.
ben Sufrieben ju itellsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
ganr Sie 6efen @aarem 3m Den
aaerbilltsiten Yreiien.

Oep. 242 Mbams Mpemie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29
@m. 3rpitel,
bemtiberMekNer,

Iiefert Die teinten &iirfts in SDSs 8arf; unb
ebenio aIle Sotten friidts uno nsepodeItss
6leifd. @audheiif u. {. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29

gm l. Mai finbet in gbicaeo bic
erite Tasiabune bes 9iationalen 3urs
nerpsrbanbs, b. 3. Der Turnpereine, bic
iid bonn Decentralization Iurners
bunbe losssiast baben, itatt. DieieIbe
1T sinberufen, Inn SteIuns au ben Sra
gen su nebmen, bic unsweifelbaft Dor
bic @unbestaeiabuns in Waibinston
fommen iperben. gDdbreno Der lebten
Wcnate 1T bielfad Der Wunid auf
beiben Seiten leut 9eiporten, bic abeef
fallenen 0ereine mb9ten gum alien
8unbe surudfebren, UNI 10 mebr, ais
@efabr orobt, bab mad Der 1asiubuns
in @aibinston anbere srobe 8ersine
iid ben ieceRioniitii&en ani9Iisben
perben. Die @bicaeOer Iaaiabun8
am |. Mai tpirb nun bic 8ebinsunSen
itsllen, unter benen lie, ipenn iiberbaupt
auf Der 1aeiabuns bon Baibinston
cine 8sribbnuns aneebabnt tpirb, stl
benz alien 8unbe suriidfebren iperben.
-Die @bicaeo Turnsemeinbe bat am
90. IpriI MbenbS bur9 9lnnabme bon
9eidliiHsn ben Gbaraftcr bieier 8ebins
sunssn ssfsnnseidnet. Die DeIssaten
line initruirt, nur bann fiir einen Wie'
oeranidIub 3u itimmsn. tpenn ber alte
8unb ben abeefaIlenen 8ereinen er'
Iaubt, einen beionberen TurnbeSirf Gbi'
caso go. 3 su sriinben. unb ibnen poue
Mutonomie in alien innern InssIesens
beiten susshsbt; nit ben ioSenannten
,,Iptbsn" iperbsn fie auf feinen SAL
ipieber einen Turnbeairf biIbeu, ionbern
es epentusa porsieben. fir ii1 uno aus
Berbalb beS 8unoeS au bleiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29

@eafeite Mn;ei0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-04-29

sA- 2eiet bas ,WodenbIatt" ressI.
mdbig es fpltet nur SO 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
GATHERING A HOUSE
II was IL . Rayiroaa's way aaa rrais
rns the RAtteriuC RAM.

was the RatterisG Ram.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. IN ex-
tending It's tracks through Grcenville. has net
with an obstruction. In the shape OF frame
house noar the foot Of Gator avenue. The
house is owned by the Currie estate. and is oc-
cupied BY Charles Johnston and his family.
The company tried to buy tho house. but failed.
Tho tracks have boon laid to within about ten
feet OF II. and a train OF twenty dirt cars has
been engaged for some time in bringing dirt
from Claremont and filing up hollow SPACES:
Yesterday, as tho train was being backed
down. a coupling accidentally broke and six
OF the cars went dashing down an Inclined
plane In the direction Of Johnston Q mouse.
Two brakenen made Efforts doubtless 10
check the speed OF the cars. but there was NO
perceptlble check. The first car broke through
the side OF Johnston's house right Into tn?
middle OF the kitchen. breaking crockery and
furniture and creating n general havoc. me
members OF the family were In another part OF
the building at the time and they escaped in
jury. The two trakemon leaped from the
side of the house. The damage is about $79O
Just about the time the accident occurred
lawyer was In the Circuit Court before Justice
Wcrts making application for the appotntm ent
OF Il commission to condemn the house. lay
yer Mungo j. Currie. one Of the owners OF the
property. opposed the application. but Justice
Werts granted 1t and appointed Charles Il.
O'Nell. Benjamin Edge. and John Garrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Mar vors ON TEE s,ocx.
A Decision Favorsbis - Asthsuy Darrstcs
side OF the Controversy.

SIDE Of uue S0uVfOverbys
SYRACUSE. April 23-ln the suit OF Mrs. Anna
I. Hitchcock Of tho State OF Washington and
pcrcival ]. Paris OF Colorado against Anthony
Barrett and tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company. to have turned back into the COM
pany's treasury 23.700 shares Of stock held by
Barrett. argument was heard to. day by Judge
Wallace Of tho United States Circuit Court on
An Injunction restraining the voting OF tho
stock at the company's annual meeting, which
IS advertised to be held on April 30. In the
amended complaint which was served on
Tuesday. G. L. Dean. Elvira Foster. and John
ShirtlefY. who onch hold seventy eight shares
Of stock. nprsa5p among g, the plaintlffs. Mrs.
Julien T. Davies. for the plaintiff, argued
We're WEIR VI, used t. build ihs Union EIsystsl road
eo coy mGa" and iraudnent "rresment Barrett
s Of The Onion
pany's. stock. The real persons IN interest In
TIC latter comrany we're b nins OF the BroSkiyn
to organize. the Union Company was con.
tTibntel by them and was paid back to them ;In
c e,'SI any susrsnteed these bonds Barrett
acted ns tho attorney for, twenty.six persons.
n"S st tns hS rosn
and stock largely 10 excess Of the aStu9 eost
iyn Company's guarantee funds we're obtained
without the insiders actually putting n DOL
lar. The stock in question went to Barrett,
representing men who worked the scheme.
and its present owners had no right to its
ownership.
In behalf Of tho defendants It was said, the
suit was the result OF an effort to control an
The Judge vacated the Injunction so far rs i
Affected the voting at the meeting on April ~
OF tho %. TOO shares OF stock hut reserved his
decision M to whether Mr.. Barrett should DO
restrained from transferring the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Observation-Disclosures .

Miss Julia Watson Southwick. daughter OF
Mr.. Richard L.. Southwck Of the Hotel Bruins
wick. WAS a,arr"I to Mr.. Warren Manning OF
Troy at noon yesterday. in the Episcopal
Church of st. Mary the Virgin In West Forty
NTH street. The Rev. Mex: Brown. OBLIGATED.
The Iridc.;room's sister. Miss Mary Manning
OF Troy. WAS the maid OF honor.
The brides gown was white satin and point
lace. and the Veil n white silk tulle was caught
W with n larg" diamond sun. a present from
Troy uttencl his brother as best man.: The
ushers wer' Messrs. Joseph A. Wells, Walter
pchne Of san Frnnciscn, John A.. Manning. Jr;.
Hilton. and Edison Thalimer. "A Wedding
breakfast followed in the banquet hall of the
Hotel brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
TIE funeral OF the late Con. W. W. Burns
took mac. yester lay afternoon. The body was
r;our:rc Chnuucey N. Depew.

Yesterday was tho 58th birthday Of Chaun-
ccy NJ. Drpew. and the event was celebrated
last night by the Montauk Club In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Depew vas the guest Of honor. and he re-
rrat on the right OF President Charles A.
Mnore in the banquet hall, Mayor Body.
C,ngrc sm..n Chaplin. Gen. Stewart l. Wood
Armour. I",.n Ii; Won Wormer. Henry Duyal.
rX-cong.rssSsmnn Felix Campbell: A: s: Aig-
Tie :iuU r,rt.ipui.ts. President Moore. Mayor
Boodv. NJ. rhnr!n. Gen. Wo9diord. and MI.
Woodruff, iG..'," the congratulatory speeches.
NJ. Deprw rrrnonGed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS
Things Of Interest Happening In and Out or
the Halls OF Congress-.


WARRINGTON, April 1T Is stated here BY
the friends Of Senator Palmer that he hos de.
clled to do all In his powcr to induce the
coming Illinois State Convention to endorse
him as a Presidential candidate. meeting
of tho Illinois delegation In Congress was held
Mt tho capital OF Thursday. when Gen. Palmer
male his intentions known. There was much
opposition to his plan. as the friends OF Col.
Morrison insisted that it had been agreed that
he a1a palmer s3ua Keep ne psee aaSe
tho delegates instructed. Senator Palmer
however. claims that as number Of DELEGATES
not not think t Ms duty to forbid like action IN
tho. case Of delegates yet to be elected. He
meant n i,ght in tho party he would, DO salts
Ned with tho passage OF complimentary reso-
s. ns' a sSs and R 'Sa viii Be-
Tie leader o' the Cleyelapd boomers IN III.
passage pass. S' Of resolutions insructine the dele.
gates TO vote Tor Cleveand's nomination
The ontire day OF the House was consumed
in personal explanations. Mr. Bailey Of Texas
ci,c,l IL recent article In the Washington Post.
which. he said reflected upon his action In de-
mnniing u quorum, on the passage OF bills.
vas as cons"med ii" IN discussing bill to establish
military post between Burlington and High
s s v htne ns 81 S SeP oS SSsf wt On
Plinting to exnunge certain portions OF the
speech OF Mr.. Walker. attacking Mr.. Hoar and
Mr.. Williams OF Massachusetts,. was then called
up AMI AIR. Walker made personal statement,
covering every conceivable subject relative to
The rns and without actipS o On the resolution
Tho Senate used up the whole day In further
debate on the Chinese bill. An agreement was
reached to close the general debate on this
subject at I I. NJ. on Monday. The bill will
then he oren to amendment and may consume
still another day.
Mr.. Teller introduced q resolution in the
Senate tot day requesting the President to in
form the Senate what steps had been adopted
to secure an international monetary confer.
ence or other measures to enlarge the use OF
silver. and to transmit to the Senate oil cor
respontence on this subject.
Mr. Sherman suggested the insertion Of the
usual prov:so. IL not incompatible with the
Mr. Teller while accepting the amendment.
pro!essed utter inability to understand how
there could DO anything Incompatible with the
public interests In the information asked Tor.
As amended the resolution was adopted.
The funeral Of the late Con. W. W. Burns
took place yestcri lay afternoon. The body was
Inferred at Arlington. The coffin was borne
10 the grave ~ four corporals. the honorary
PAL lea""rs lcnS Gems. Hagner. WILCOX Glib
q n Du n"ry Il ttnn. and Heath. and Surgeon
G"n"ra,s Blown III the navy and sutherland OF
this army several Of these gentlemen we're
Er;ef services over q soldiers grave having
been said. the salnte OF three Volleys TO the
dead was fired. and the bugle blew the long
cal! OF lights ont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
DIUD.

ABROTT.-on April %. 1902. at Jersey City. n. j.
Nicholas Abbott. aged 81 years
Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from his
Ia residence. Philip near Wilson st.. Lafayette on
sunday afternoon. at O'Clock.
AHRENS.-on Friday. April 22. Howard E., infant
twin OF Herman and Annie Ahrens.
Funera! from 2.o77 Crerton av" Fordham. Sunday
April "a at 1 p. N. Trains leave %:d st. II A. N.
and IL 35 Pm.
AsPINWALL-At Riverdale. on Friday. April g.
1892 Mary Norris. wife Of J. Lawrence Aspinwan
and daughter of tho late John Murray carnochan.
Funeral services will be held at It, AIMS Church.
lssth st. and St. AIMS av. Aorrisania. on Monday
April IS. at II o'clock.
urN ~ EN-At Little Neck L. l.. April 21'Mrs. Hen.
rietta wooley Bennem In the 10Th year of her age
Funeral from Zion Church. Douglaston. Sunday. April
70. at2P.M.
ROOGs.-on Thursday, April 81. At Passsic. Joseph
+. Boggs.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu
neral services at his late residence. :42 Gregory
Az Passaic n. j.. to-day At 8 80 r. N. Train leaves
Chambers st. at 2 r. 81. via Erie Railroad Inter
mont At tho convenience OF the family.
BRENNAN.-on Friday. April ~. ha"s.a a" 20
loved son of Margaret and the late Thomas Hrennan
Funeral from his late residence 67l 10th st.. Brook
lyn. to-day at $50 A. n. In.erment In Calvary.
RRO wN.-on Thursday. April 81. at Long branch.
Nj. Eliza, beloved wife of John '. H. brown
Interment at Tarrytown. WestchsNeT county y. -
on Monday. April 20. At 80 T. N.
BUrLER,-on Wednesday. April 20. at East Hart
ford Conn. Thomas Butler. aged 81 years
Friends are invited 70 attend the funeral on suhday
afternoon At O'Clock, from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BYRN Es.-On Friday. April 20. At sprinSns'' AasA'
Matthew Byrnes.
Friend. are Invited 10 attend tho funeral from his
late residence. 10 Albert ST. on Sunday Afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
CADWELL.-onA April 20. 1902. Mrs Caleb CALDWELL
late OF Oakland. Cal.
Funeral services to DO held At Hahnsmanu Hospital
Par ~ n =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
DALY-JACKsON.-In Bridgeport. G.

DALY-JACKsON.-In Bridgeport. Conn., April
81 1892 by the Rev. G. K Pooey. AZ tho residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jackson
of Colorado av.. Miss Nettie Jackson 70 Arthur z.
DAILY.
GALVIN-TARLEY.-I Philmont n Y. April
20 1902 by tho Rev. 7. N. Mclaughlin, J. B. Calvin
of Hartford. Conn.,. to Miss s. D. Farley Of Copake.
NY. 90
April 20. 1892. by Rev. j. n Gwinne. william E.
Manger to Brittanis 7. Wakeman.
MOT'r-ERyING.-onT Thursday. April 81. 1902.
atst. Georges Church. by the Rev W. 6. Ratnsford.
D. D.. Emily Langdon Ewing to Valentine Mott.
n. ID.
MULOUEEN-GILROY the Cathedral. on
Tuesday. April 10 1909. by the Most Row. N. A..
Corrigan. Archbishop Of New York. assisted BY tho
Rev. John J. Kessan. Mary A., eldest daughter Of
lion. Thomas F. Gilroy. to Michael J. MulQueen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Arrived-sArunpAr. April %

A rt'i April %
ss City Of Chicago. Bedford. Queenstown
"a La Touraine. frnngeul. ltHvre.
rs Italy. Goudie. Liverpool.
- Columbia. NOvelgesAnE southampton.
rs Ork!a, Sutherland swansea.
IS Chicago. Watson. Antwerp.
~ ilexham. Adams. Palermo.
"a Samuel Tyzeck. Areys. Maceio.
Ss kinioch from Eio Janciro.
rs Benrcnne. Thomson. Singapore.
So Colorado, Evans. Galveston.
ER CITY of BIRMINGHAM Burg. savannah
IS Semaseee. Robinson. Charleston.
Ss y. W. Bruno. Lewis. Baltimore
Ship Joseph. Nichols. Calcutta.
Ship Alexander Yeats. Durham. Manila.
tFor later arrivals sec First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
TO Eudow BED In tho Babies, Hospital.

Tho Crihsido Committee OF the Babies Hos
ptal at Lexington avenue and Fifty sixth
street hold Venetian night" at Sherry's
last Gvaning for the purpose OF raising q fund
Of NOtNo 70 rmdow a bed In tho hospital Tie
feature OF tho evening was q Venetian dance
costumes.
The main room in which tho entertainm ont
was held eontained several booths built in i'm
laden with flowers. candy, toys. and fancy ar.
ticles, and were presided over by pretty girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

The Technical Art School. on tho first floor
OF 1853 Prince street. kept by B. Palladino. was
Quilted by Are about s o'clock last evening
Nine. Van Damn. dressmaker. occupied the
second floor. and Manager J. NJ. Bright had
York's colored cham i lon baseball team on the
ttpp floor. Wah Hing had Chinese laundry In
Wah Hing had his two best SILK blonscs ruineI
but the biggest loss o: all was the baseball
mines canary. which was su1ocated by tile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

New ORLEANS. April 2ai-The river is being
dragged with tho hope Of recovering the body
Of the venerable Judge Mari. who has been
missing for several days. Not q single trace
o. him has been found. There were many
after the day set for double execution here.
put no has not done so. Attorney General
rogers SAYS to-day that the disappearance Of
Judge Mari does not imply necessarily that
Desehalnps one OF the condemned men, viii
r rseSps execution The city has been full OF
ton was prsven,ed through Masonic nfuence.
strand Master Buck emphatically denies this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SiriirrkK ALnAHAc-rais pAy.
Sun rises.... 0S Sun SETS. 40 Noon rises "a
ni.n wArHR-THs bAY.
Sandy Hook. { 90 Gov Island. 25I He'll Cate IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Secure 81 sSound Mind. which seldom goes with
ont sound DIGESTION by using Dr. segerts Angostura
Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
tFor later arrivals see Frat Page


Ss ZaAndam. from New York. At Rotterdam.
Is ArecunA from New York. at Port Spain.
80 San Rocco. from New York. at Philadelphia.
IS liVstein, from New York. at Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
NA7TIED.

None better at any price 3d., and 81 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Bronchial troubles. Browns Bronchial Troches "
will give relief Sold only In boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
3nsiness Hutiees.

= :
R.nd Your HIanteta and f'urtatna to
LORDS DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY, 18th St.
near Broadway sos 9TH av. nrstclsss work; moder-
afe prtce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

h.oek signals asd Int, locking Switches
project We iscss VI the fepnsy wanna Railroad. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

S. oldham. from Rotterdam for New York.
SIS Dubbeldam. from Amsterdam FOR New York
ia Earnweil. from st. Lucia for New York.
- Arisaig from CienfueRos for New York.
So Italia, from Palermo for New York.
Ss Alert, from Havana for New York.
ia Ta,,ric. from Liverpool for New York.
S. Fucrst Bismarck, from Hamburg for New Yorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
L. tho only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

rvetds0eA 2l8 Park 1on0ay AFTERNOON.
Al !. m, s,stoek
~wn - - r 4 IN Entered into rest on the evening
:, A,.,, 30 a, nav home on fremont place orange
vi Ad.,;pe N widow of Robert O. Crommelin.
rbs ,erxce viii be held at her late residence
an Nord.v afternoon the 18th inst at as O'Clock
an The arrival Of the train from New York Della
vare rActawanna and western r. RI
nrN NINe-on Apr,l a. 1892 At Newark, N. j.,
yyii,,su manning aesd rs yeats.
rx,.rd. Az .nvited 10 attend the funeral from his
late res,dence a. Garden ST., on Monday, April as.
At TAO O'Clock A. H. and from st. James's Church
At A, 40 O'Clock,
nON A T. DsON-on Thursday, April Al, at West
sprinsne,d. Mass. Clara L. wife Of John D. Donald.
,on. aeed AZ years months and 10 daya
Friends arc invited to attend the funeral on Sunday
forenoon at 10 80 o. clock, from Methodst church.
DO YLE-on April "a, Al Harrison. Thomas ,. Doyle.
son of Margaret and the late James Doyle, aged "a
vears
Friends are to attend funeral from his late
fes,depoe 20 Cleveland Az, on Sunday after
noon. at 2 O'Clock
DUNN-on April a. 1902 at Stamford, Conn,
Niehae Al Dunn assd az ysars
Notice Of funeral hereafter
EGA Ron Friday April a. 1892. ct Jsrsey City.
James John Brar aged 90 yeArs / month and II
DAYS
Friends ara invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 14s Wilton st. on Sunday Afternoon
at3 O'Clock,
ELY,-on Apri, a. 1892 At Newark. n. j.. Edwards
Ely, eldest son Of Abijah P. and Caroline @. Ely.
deceased, aged 90 years months and 10 daya
AIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
art Sales md exhibitions.

ALL THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN ART OBJECr8-CARvED
ITALIAN AND CHIPPENDALE FURNITURE. RARE
EASTERN RUGS, TAPESTRIES. &c.-oP THE AHKRI.
CAN ART ASSOCIATION TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE. TO SETTLE THE ESTATE o.
THE LATE R. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.