davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
MRS. GOI'ERN SCREAMED,
And when the Thief Struck nj Her with .
knifc She Screamed Again.

Patrick Govern. eX. Director OF the Hudson
County Freehodois. resides at Henderson and
Sixth streets jersey city. Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Govern. who vas down stairs In her
husbands store. heard noise In the apart
ments above. She went up stairs to investi.
gate. She found the furniture disarranged.
ana missed sealskin sack which usually
hung in n closet At that moment man
svrans up from behind a sofa and brandished
IL knife. He said II she made any noise he
would kill her
Mrs. Govern screamed. and the man struck
at her with the knife. but the point hit corset
steel und glanced of. Mrs Govern screamed
ngnin. and tho thief threw Il number Of tea.
spoons on the floor and fed. He tried to lock
the door ns he went ont, but Mrs. Governs
continued screams urged him to haste. and he
ran into the street
Policeman sullivan caught him at the Penn
syvana Railroad trcstle A desperate fight
ensued. in which the thief again tried to use
his knife. and Sullivan fought him OF. nut his
coat sleeves were cut badly. Finally sullivan
ended the fight.
At the police station the prisoner v.id he
was George Watson from Indiana. Pcnnsylvn-
mia, and all over the world. A jimmy hat ieil
frrtn Watson's pocket durin: His !l.ht with
sullivan ttted marks on the door .! 4 Clothing
store AT Grove and Sixth streets. which some
one had tried to enter on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

trs Of the cemetery. the Gould mausoleum
Of Ionic design. II stands upon Lakeview
plot. the highest ground n'Woodlawn Gene
terry; 1t is the most costly andtbea utifpl tom b
Tho dimensions are 80 feet In length. ~ feet
IN width. and 70 feet In height to the tapex OF
the roof The mausoleum has six columns In
front and eleven on each side. In single rows;
Three rows OF steps run up to the tomb on all
It's sides. and form tho base OF the structure.
tempt at ornamentation. The entrance. to the
tomb is upon the side facing to the south.
door. Each section OF this door Is q feet high,
and feet W de. and weighs a ton. The lower
on the outside by two dragons heads. The
upper part OF the door lie n fretwork OF cherubs
and vines. through the openings Of which the
interior OF the crypt can DO seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
AN INTERESTED crowd.

tho second carriage load. Mr. Gould's brother
Ahram and Mrs. Fallen came next. In the
fourth carriage there were Mrs. Northrup.
Mr.. Goud's sister, and her daughter and two
sons. These were all OF the linn eliate family.
pr, and Mrs. Mum. Norvin Green. Banker
Morosini. Col. Hahn. and Judge Dillon got into
the next two carriages. In tho eighth Chan
caylor MacCracken. the Rev. Or. Terry. and two
other gcntlcnon took seats. Undertaken
Main moton.d the other two carriages to re.
turn t" tho stable. Chancellor MacCrack ems
carriage was driven NJ ahead Of the hearse.
remained in the street was quickly driven
away ny the police. One Of the undertakcrs
assistants took the GRAPE strcamers from the
door. Afruck WAS driven M and q lot OF camp
STOOLS were lona.i into it. and then old James
Towns. VINO 'or twenty years was Jaw Gould'S
";rn,hcnmi.n ,nn," out and swept the sters.
lM men me doors t'hs house were closed.
Inc funeral procession moved M Fifth AVE.
I'VE 20 nan street 1t was hardly noticed.
o. =. Jpn street NE carriages turned and went
Seventh avenue +" loi't street. In 1871 street
tlie ihnvral TO mss As the hearse wsnt hy
lqnk In. Ihe, SAW nothing. ior, the glass
turn was made at Eighth Avenue and then a
Macomb's Dam bridge is doing service as 4
Temporary crossing over tho Harlem River Nm
I'll thH new bridge Is completed. The street /.
being reraved. and there was u large gang O.
men at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Il EOUERY SHOWMiN'y TROUBLES
After Losing Two Freaks Tic IL Arrested
for Giving ~ Sacrilcglous Performance.


for Giving :. sacrilcglOus Performance.
70 man on the Bowery has been playing in
harder luck OF late than Emil Kronner. accord
ing to his own Ideas in the matter. Emil runs
a dime museum at $40 Bowery. Last week
two men who claimed to hc sherifTs came In
and sold him so worth OF tickets for II ball
which existed only in the imagination OF the
ticket sellers. Two days later the fat woman
Of his show had n row with another freak and
LEFT. Then the tattooed man got Into violent
Precipitation during a performance. and tho
tattoo ran down his face aud body in dismal
streaks. To cap the climax. Mr.. kronner was
arrested yesterday on charge Of conducting
u sacrilegious performance.
On week days there is u stereopticon show
In the museum representing America In tho
act OF being discovered by CO'um bus. On
SUNDAY stcreopticon views Of tn. life Of Christ
arc substituted. This reached tho eurs OF
three clorGymen. who went to Superintendent
Byrnes about tho matter. saying that the eN-
hibition WAS sncriieEinns and dangerous TO
til. public morality. kronner was arrested.
The police refuse to give the names OF the
cergymen.
MJrtYerson Market Court Yesterday Kron-
nrr denied that thsrr was anything wrong IN
tho exhibition. and the case was postponed
until Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

long communication was sent to THE SUN
office last night described as a series OF reso-
lutions adopted by conductors. ticket agents.
gatemen. and other employees Of the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railway expressing their res pect
for the memory Of jay Gould. and denouncing
the "sermonizing insincere cant which has
go largely found expression dur In. the last
few days" The resolutions say. in part:
We thoroughly disapprove Of the ;nsncers cant Of
censurs and We recognize that Mr.. GouIn great
man while we do not claim FOR hun that he fault
ess we declare and proclaim he TACT that he also
unQUosti0naOly a good man. ali round. and fair and
Just employer OF labor. and we recoGn,He with the
deepest respect the great virtues Of the 10y and
faithful husband and father and his tender and
devotion his family which important and con.
spicuoGs qualities some Of lis critics would do ell
sIntilste
As MIR. Could himself sad once that he had not time
to deny the lies told about hun. 30 may ~ content
ourselves b. practically Ignoring the sandererS and
cnluuniators. every ono Of whom would freely adopt
the methods they critcise II they saw their way to
such results.
We plainly state tho fact that this -diats
considerations tribute Of respect and honor, and
solelnny declare, not originated. limited at Simu.
lated by any direct indirect suggestion from any
officer or person IN authority over us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

and Ths Hsr Sssn Hs .S Was
arc the catacombs. OF these there are twenty.
on @ of eseS oSsr BY sraDss
feet wide. The entire structure weighs about
3OO tons. and rests on u solid concrete founda-
EarIy in !, ths \, morning the yorkmen IN the
trance Of the tomb down to the road A few
teet from tho br9nze door OF the tomb there
ss ws TSsss s0SG aG tos
booth on n, TIC rght: For an hour before the
ny admittanes Most Of the appiieants were
poadsd that they Wished to put them on the the
grave Of some friend. Perhaps thirty got l,y
he gateEoepers and as many, more got inside
were permitted to gather on the opposite side
81 so READ from The tomb Upon the ny 6s
cemetery were grouped.
The ,so stona at the beard walk AID
door aud pulled out the cofiin. Other Of tho he
employees lifted tho oak hox in which it was
to be placed upon the wood horses. Tn. crowd
fore Mr.; George Goud's carriage, drew up ut
cel!or McCracken stood with barred head ut the
head Of the box MI Gould and his sisor took
pOSltlOn on MS rlsnt. tnaNceIlOr MCCracken
began Mt once reading the committal service
OF the Episcopal Church. The crowd down in
the road were laughing and talking. TIL.
short service was concluded with Hu extern.
poIaneous prayer. Then the zinc inner cover
OF the box WAS nut on and Il workman brought
u tnsmith's stove. IA soldering iron, amt Il
stick of solder from behind the canvas. The
iron had heon in tn" bed Of charcoal aud was
red hot Undertaken Main took the iron and
the stick Of solder and ran them along the
edges 1t was ten minutes work to seal the
top. and then tho outside wood cover Of the
box was put in place and was quickly screwed
down.
As this was finished Chancellor McCracken
walked into the tomb. The coffin box was
liftoi and carried in after him. and then the
mournsrs entered. The place was not large
enough for all o! them. The body was com.
piitted to tho catacomb with half dozen
words and second very short prayer. Then
the marble side of tho catacnmb was re-
placed and fastsrod. and the people filed out.
The bronze doors were closed and locked. Mr..
Mr.. George Gould and Miss Helen Gould and
Dr. and Mrs. Mum returned in the first car
riage The others returned in the WAY they
had come.
The tomb will be guarded for q time at least
by srecia watchmen to prevent tho possibility
OF O visit by thieves
E1-Judee Dillon said last night:
There is nothing to say about Mr.: Gould's
will at present. aud there probably will not he
for severn! days. At the proper time It will be
He refused to say whether the will was read
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
SKIvENS, HAVING LEFT HIS WIFE
After Giving Her q House md Paying Her
81 - Week. Must Pay Her Bills Also.

After Giving Her a House md Paying Her
81 Week. Must Pay Her Bills Also.
William Smythe IA Greenpoint grocer sued
Policeman George Skivens OF the Greenpoint
avenue station in the Third District Civil
Court. Williamsburgh. Yesterday to recover
S4S for provisions furnished to Mrs. Sklvens
Skivens and his wife separated about year
ago. because Mrs. Skivens insisted upon keep
ing a toarder who was objection able to her
husband. Previous to tho separation Skivens
decided house o his wife. He refused to pro-
Skivens had him arrested for Abandonment.
Justice GoettinG ordered skivens to Iay her
81 week.
Mrs. Skivens opened n boarding house. one
Of tho boardors being the man TO whom her
husband objected. A few weeks ago Grocer
Smyths sent Mrs Skivens II bill Tor S4s for
provisions. She referred him 70 her husband.
hut Skivsns refused to nay. Justice Murphy
gave judgment in favor OF omythc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
PRESENTED Il CHEck AND RIM
The Bank Messenger Rmn, Too, hut Mo-
Fmst Enough for The rugltivr

fust LnOuEh iOr the Fugitive.
A well-hressed young man entered the Co.
lumbia Bank ut Fifth avenue and Forty second
street Yesterday morning and presented y
check 10 the paying teller. 1t called for $l2
and was signed ly one Of the banks depos-
itors The teller had turned to verify the sig
nature In the autograph book. when the
Young man turned toward tho door and ran
into ho street.
Tho teller called ont to one Of the bank mos
n lively chase Of several locks. Tho People
in til" street looked on quietly. taking III" race
man ran along Forty-second street t" Park
avenue and down two blocks to the s,nirwny
leading into the street car tunnel. He disnp-
pearrd there anil the bank me.. vngsr return
ed out of br"at! aud empty handed. Mr. D. II.
Rowland. tho cashier Of tho bank. was not In
at the tine Of the occurrence but he said last
night that no has, II rln" to the identity Of the
thief and hat the banks detective was looking
into tho case. 1t is supposed that the CLOCK
was takca from tho nails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
IN THE TOMB AT WOODLAND
JAY GoULDS BODY COMMITTED TO
ITS RESTING PLACE

y,rbt Carriages Contsiuing the Family anA
Friends Follow the Hearse from the House
to tho Cemetery-A Curious Crowd Gathers
In tho Street and Also About the Tomb
Tho last service was said yesterday over the
body OF jay Gould. and in tho presence Of his
family and the relatives and motley gather
ing OF persons. who had gone to Woodlawn
from curiosity, the CONN was sealed and was
rlated in the resting place prepared for It.
At the funeral service at the house on Mon
day the Rev. DR.. Paxton announced that tho
body would DO taken to WoodlAwn at noon
Yesterday. 1t had been previously decided
that the cortege should leave the house In tho
morning. The announcement Of the later
hour was to avoid the crowd II was thought
might gather in case the real hour was known;
but It did not have that effect.
There were people apparently who had given
up their work for the day in order to get look
At the coffin which hold the body OF the dead
hnancier. They came at half. past seven or
eight o'clock. and cnmped out on the stoops OF
the houses opposite. Some OF them actually
sat on the steps OF the Gould house until thoy
were seen By q policeman and driven away.
There was not sign OF life about the house
until o'clock. whom Detectives McCluskey
and Titus Of Inspector McLaughlin's staff ar
rived and were admitted. They were followed
BY two OF the biggest men Of Capt Rellly's
command. who took up positions at either end
OF the house line and kept everybody away.
Thereafter they would not permit any ono to
atop even moment. Detectives ueidelburg
and Frink came a littlslater and were also ad-
mitted to the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
The PORES. Communication nu., sooo Ae...

AInASY. Dec. G.-The Forest Commission,
under tho impetus given 1t by the Governors
hint that he did not like its methods OF pro-
crastinatlon' met to-day anI voted TO pur-
chase In townships Nos. 2G and 81. Ess.x
county. 5000 acres Of well-imhersd land.
paying tho maximum price allowed under thu
law OF last winter. Si.5O nm acre Tnis nnr0
chase comprised six parcels, ali heaviiSS tti u,-
bcrrd with hard wood and young spruce. tn
territory in township ~ contains tw"nfy.onc
this purchase all tho available mon"Y in Tx
Ees-!s Of tho Forest Commssi, IS exhausted
M2At OF Il was received y ysur ago from Tie
Franklin county. '" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
FORGING LITERARY DOCUMENTS.
A New Yori. Library said to he Among the
Victims.

LONDON. Dec. 0.-Alexnnder Smith. law
yer's clerk. was arrested Yesterday In Edin.
burgh on the charge Of forgery. Smith has for
some time been doing u lucrative business
forging documents alleged to be in the hand
writing OF Burns Sir Walter Scott and others.
and disposipg Of them at high prices. Letters
and alleged original copies of the poems. &c.
Of Burns and Sir Waiter scott were Smiths
roufne himself to thcse. as some OF his forg-
cries arc OF tho writings ~ worthless who had
passed. away before Scott and Burns were born.
smith obtained access 10 genuine ancient
MANUSCRIPTS and made careful copies of tic
writing and signatures. II Is said that n rum
way to- America ana especially to one eyclu-
sive library IN New York. Alleged -o'emn
leagues Of the Corcnan'-rs are among the
forgeries and general shaking up Of library
shelves is expected. Smith was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
A Rutcer. Freedman Arrested for Test nE
His Iuycntlon in the Park.

Albert J.. Eeylicks. young man from
Tenaly. n. j.. was arrested in Central Park
yesterday afternoon for daubing q tree with
bird lime and then trying to induce u flock OF
eparrows to alight In its branches. He was
taken before Justice Taintor in tho Yorkvlle
Police Court. The prisoner said TINT he was
much interested in chemistry. and was merely
which he was the inventor when the police
mnn, arrested him. He declared that, he
didn't intend to hurt tho birds after he had
captured them. Beylicks Ia a member Of tho
freshman class ut Rutgers College. Justice
Taintor imposed n fine o, So. ana advised tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
FRANCES NEW MINIS7R
Tho Panama Prosecution to he Followed
Up With YigOr.

PArIs. Doc. G-M. Ribots Cabinet mot TO-.
day. draft OF the policy Of the Ministry was
approved. and the programme will he read in
the Chamber Of Deputies when that body
meets again On Thursday. 1t Is said that the
Panama prosecution is to be followed up with
III. i;n,dois says that unless th6 Ministerial
declaration announces the intention OF tho
Government to forward with its utmost
rower thu work % the Panama Investigating
Committee. it will he asked for an ex,lana-
tin. even on Thursday.
The .IlWrnai DIES ijsbd,s snys that the country
will experience u feeling OF relief ut tho
termination OF tha crisis. and expresses the
hone that tue Ministry will be nrmer in the
direction OF affairs than was the last cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Ah,wardt Returned to the Keichston.

BERLIN. Dec. 6.-The e.ballot in the Arms.
waldo -Friedberg district for member of the
Eeichstag took place to-day and resulted in
tho return Of Pastor Ahlwardt the anti-Semite
who is now on trial for slandering Herr Loewc.
the Jewish small arms manufacturer. and tho
War Oiiice. Tho poll stood: Ahlwardt. 1890:
Brave tFreissinnigsl. 3U13.
The Emperor has been informed Of the an
straction from the War Ofilce OF the Ahiwa rdt
documents. and thatShere is little hore that
the cuIprit will ever he discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

Whom tho head Of tho line was about at Ina
Er.gt laborers werked on Needless Of tbs
TTSl'lng carriages for perhaps nve minutes
fhnen !; WAS WHISPERED that 1t was Gnuid's
the men pesred into the carriages, much lid 10
h ns annoyance Of the people in them. A boat.
cause, TWO dsrrlcis; several tarGes Of freight
ttnrnagh the bridge draw and It took item nj.
S sws ,Sst Ha aS ~ homr got through The
about the nsiGhborhood and hundrnd 1S Wv
n n"rn people gathered, When the bridge Was
H "rsays , closed s the Irlvsrs whipped up their
i',ns avenue was follow cd the rest OF the Wnv
'Wrast !: O'Clock "''e@|"eu a' 'uar-
''"'" from, which nIo,i a Mound in ,h, c en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

William Miller was before United Statss
Commissioner Shields yesterday charged with
having mailed postal card addressed to vii.
liam c. IhelRn OF Ala West Fifty seventh
street uron which WAS written lbellous and
and detamatofy language. to wit: $50"
four letter OF blum does not change my Instruction.
iiAt money $40 - not paid by A. NJ. Dec g. I
hhali proceed ntherwse to collect. -
He was held In $500 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

LONDON. Dec. G.-Paderewskrs opening con-
cert nj ST. james Hall. this evening. was an
exceptional success The hall WIS crowded
ard the enthusiasm was sustained from the
first to the last number on the PROGRAMME.
usual spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Killed by the Trainn She Was Trying to
signal.

Mrs. Mary Patton. aged 90 years. residing at
Red lane. Grant City. Staten Island. was struck
by the 1 o'clock train from Tottenville. OF the
rapid transit road. at Grant City. yesterday
morning. and instantly killsd; She stood on
train. which only stops at the station when
signalled. She then attempted to cross In
front Of the locomotive. hut was caught by 1t
and hurled u distance Of fifty feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
senator IIaEnn better.

A letter received yesterday by friend Of
Senator Edward r. Hagan. who is in Suwanse.
Fla. for his health. announces that tho Soma
tor IS recovering health and strength. and OK
poets to return to New York before Christmas.
Senator Hagan went To Florida two weeks
AGO sufYerlnR from catarrh OF the stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Perhaps He Wants 10 Get Hack to New
Orleans.

DENVER. Dec. 0.-Willam c. Sauers OF Now
Orleans was recently arrested in Denver on
tho charge Of having committed robbery. To-
day snuers made confession. In which no
duplicates himself in, the murder Of Chief
Hennessey Of Now Orleans. He says he left
the Queen City at the time of the Malta riots
and says he Is in constant dread Of being
killed by enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Note. or Foreign Happenings.

Thn Spree was locked ut Queenstown ycstcr.
day. and thewor OF rerarotiun began at once.
Kossuth is getting constantly weaker. and IL
troubled with a t"rmcIiing cough. The worst
is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

While Mrs. Mary ]. Norman OF PAL West
Forty-third street was getting OIL street car
at Broadway and Forty second street on Mon
day afternoon she was knocked down by a
truck driven, by James Williams. III years old.
driver was arrested. and in the Yorkviile Pc.
lice Count yesterday morning he was held
without bail for examinsti on this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

NoRwALK. Dec. 0.-WiIliam j. Fairbanks
and Mrs Charles Searles are missing. and Mr..
Searles believes they have eIoned. Mr.. lair
Mrs. Searles have / ecn In each others COM
pany so much that much gossip grew from II.
Mr. keariss says no doesn't caro- to have his
Svifa hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
He was held In $500 bail for examination.

Heading r. Il. system. Lehigh Valley Divis.
ION. on and after sunday. Dec. 4. will run
1nn3ogn pM'asn an, .lsepSrs New York 70 To.
daily. except saiurday. Running daily Via the
ii:ngs Line I" Geneva, Rochester Junction.
iRtaN'a, Snsrons'nn Fridge. buffalo. and I'M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. G.-The Russian news
papers accuse Miss Kate Marsden Of the Red
Cross society OF exaggerat!on in regard to the
ravagcs o! lrproey in eastern Siberia. Tho
panors say that instead OF 10. 900 lopcrs dying
annually in tho province OF Yakutsk there are
only about 100 persons suffering with the
disease IN the Whole province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

CoNconD. Mass. Dec. 8.-The Hon. Sherman
Hoar and Miss Mary Butterick were married
In st. AIMS Church here to-day. They left I'M
m cdinteiy for Washington. Mr.. Honr repre-
sents ths old Fifth district In the House OF
Reprcsc"t"'lvcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
MARINE IETELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE ALSAvAc-THIsU
Sun rises -. 10 Sua he;s.... 80 Moon rises y 20
Nigh RATFE-rHs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 4G Gov Is and 10 % Hell Gate-1l So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Fire In the barnard Sch DOL,

While the boys in the Barnard School were
away at dinner yesterday fire broke out ON the
ground floor. which Is used as q drill room.
The SCHOOL 10 tp q fonr.s story brick building vt
caused by O defective lue. was confined 70 the
lower floor. causing $500 damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Nobody Caa Compete with Us lnPiicss Of Books,
OTv 6ooiS Houses and Book Stores Included,

Christmas Cards. lie. each Gncni SCI; Booklets,
&c Cniih ems books. 5r and up Bound Hooks &c AMI
ur. 10000 Bound ito,k., iu.ira,, and PRINTED on
gilt 1Hn pages. conn min. they very best poetry aud
hnntieds or illustrations. wur -. iur i'c. shaks-
apes tour vols roupler ~ IL: TnacherRr. ~ vnls.
81 -: Scott. ~ vols. SAW: Ell ot vo,s. 3l.4o;
Irving ro's s2 and millions uf Other books Waich
We are STA eng ..- 49,
spE, IAE DISCOUNT TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Mail Uri-tr promptly attended 10.
LO;ERiNt'S S Y. HOOK EXCHANGE
1Hl broadway, 10 e ,,th y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
Arrlved-TrpsnAr. Dec. G

AHrIveO-ICFsnAf Der.
IS State Of Nebraska. Brown. Glasgow.
81 DidRm Potter. Amsterdam.
81 AnrhOria. tAmpbeil. Glasgow.
SIS WhkUInmen. schaetfcT. Rotterdam.
r. Msssiiia. Nerrie Gibraltar.
r. 81 Bernari llar!and. Shields,
s. NeneLueIA. HOPKINS CurarOa.
sshrE"nHut Lcyur. jamaica
~ uigen. Thompson. Para.
rs ChsItRhoOchrc. Dnsge't. Savannah
Sr lrOna. BO.ger Galveston.
r. Roanoke. lIulphers Norfolk.
So el.s Cr.y. SA, ayo, Br.stot
IS CruA;an. Pennington. vi min gtOn. y. c.
IS Neptune berry. Boston.
Is uity of New bedford. Weaver, Fal. Rive.
IS Roanoke. Hu.pherr. Norfolk.
BARI Lyon. bunclen. Dubin.
Nor later arrivass.s r!rst Paze.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07

" 'h" j"v.riIe reformation nnd orphan
asvlmS OF New York the fAvorite enedv for coughs
AI colds is Adaisons Baisam. Ira! 10 cepta