davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
DISCON GUARDSMEN.
Dissension In New Jerseys National Guard
TINT Mny Lead to = Court NJ nrtiaI

The dissension caused in the First brigade
OF New Jerseys National Guard. particularly
that portion with headquarters in Newark.
over the outcome Of the recent orders for re-
organization under the newly adopted bat
talon formation. has at last resulted in open
rupture On Monday night about ono
hundred men Of tho old Fifth Regiment
signifled their intention Of refusing to serve
under Col. +. a. Campbell. the newly elected
commandant of the First Regiment. which is
at present composed of the First and Fifth.
The now famous reorganization order rot
all the field and staff officers OF both r"g-
ments. including Col Campbell and Col. L.. K.
OF the late Brig. Gen. Dudley S. Steele. Then q
bitter struggle ensuod for the Colonelcy Of tho
now regiment. Col Campbell won. and an
pointed on his staff all the old First Regiment
Now some Of the Fifth Regiment declare that
they will not obey Col. Campbell. and one
officer has gone So far rs to advise them to
take this course giving them the assurance
that Gen. L. Burd Grub will be the next Gov
ernor OF New jersey and will. immed lately
after his election return the Fifth Regiment
Company i. Capt. Robert Smith. met on Mon
day night and voted to a man not to servo I'M
dor Col. Campbell. Company II. Capt. Astley.
also met. but no vote was permitted Tho
men agreed. however. to stick to their Cap
tain who is said to be ono OF the discontinued
II the men ndhere to their intentions every
ono OF them will be court-martialled and dis
honorably discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
TEN FIRES sIxcn MARcn q.
A Double Tenement IN Mott street Unaer
Martial Inv.

Rotund Andy Horn Is having o hard time.
Several times within tho past six months have
his bartcndcrs been arrested for alleged viola.
tion OF tho Excise law. and the Rev. Dr. Park
hurst has looked on Andy with dlsfavor. Now
oven Andy's real estate is becoming burden
to him. but In this case lie has appealed to the
police.
The big flvc-story double tenement at 1903
and 16o Mott street. which is Andrews prop
erty. has bccp set on fro ton times since
March 3 There has been no doubt on any
one OF these ton occasions that tho fire was
tho work OF an incendiary. The last two fires
occurred between II and o'clock on Monday
night. and they were kindled under the noses
Of four Watchers Tho janitress was on tho
ground floor armod with a big club watching
and listening for fire ilends like n cat for mice.
A Waterman sat In tho shadow OF n chimney
on tho roof. and a policeman and q fireman
paced slowly to and fro on the sidewalk. the
one waiting to arrest tho flend and the other
tho flames.
Shortly before IL o'clock the ianitrcss. Mrs.
Karlstcdt. started on tour Of tho five floors.
While she was standing listening on the fourth
floor she smeled smoke. Instantly she start
cd down stairs. She was SO eager to get down
that she forgot to look or listen for the flro
fCnd. When she reached the second floor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

VI
tenants had rushed down stairs falling over
one another in their anxiety to get out Of the
house Mrs. karstedt had Just luieted them
in tho rear OF tho tenement. Tho Watchers
found big bundle Of heavy PAPER. saturated
with Kerosene. A bucket of water put out the
flames. Tho tenants sat uu the rest OF the
night hon , ron,r.0r o,,,.a vostsraov ,,tsrroo,
eyed woman OF about 40 years. was Walking
up and down. carving club about ,I as i21ns
%aiYfss 5swnas E s
hands on the young fend that has been doing
this. l would warm him w. Iasked for per,
mi. to sa GI MY aTs SHOOT yo
one. know the boy who las been doing all
this. He was arrested once before. butwas let
Why. axe the fire last night "
=" Ny daughter, here. hnrpeneI to be watch
stairs she passed the son of n reddler named
O'Bricn. who lives on the fourth floor. The
boy r"nn ss me SSu
i The way w was treated wa awful. Why they
Miss knrlstedt corroborated her, mother in
regard to the boy,> rnnNing past her on the
him this morning. 1t would seem that. Mon
day nights tb must hRys fssn by
the front entrance. Access through the rear
Is difficult. and the roof Waterman is positive
that no one passed him.
Thirty lone families occupy tho two houses.
Eighteen families live In ln3. whore most Of
the fires have occurred. The fires have been
in the collar, the air shafts. in empty rooms.
and in sheds In the yard. and generally there
have been traces Of Kerosene.
The tenants were very wide awake last
night. buckets of water lined the Railways.
OF all was Mrs Karlstcdt with h,r club.
Twenty families were hustled out Of bed to
tho street at 80 o'clock yesterday morning
when tho tenement at 2lO East Eighty eighth
street was found to he allre. Tho flames
started in the cellar. Policemen Muiin.
Brennan. Van Colt. and Carson reused the oc-
cupants and started them down tho fire es-
disabled by rheumatism. from the fourth floor
to the street and Mullin carried two children
had a narrow escape on the third floor. The
flames drove them back. and they were forced
to descend through another house, The fire
was soon put out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
KILLED HIS STSIER-IS-LAW.
She was Of and Had Renewed n Love
Affair of Her Youth.

AFFAIR OF Her Youth.
CoBIEsKILL. n. Y. June 21.-Mclvln Lofts
shot Katharine Swart. his sister in-aw. dead
this morning. and three minutes aiterwnrd
went into tho barn and killed himself. Mrs.
Sylvester Macdonald. living next door. heard q
shot at 500 o'clock. and. looking into her
ncighbors' rear yard. she saw Let's enter the
barn. Almost as soon as lie had disappeared
she heard the second shot. Her screams
alarmed the neighborhood, and several per-
sons responded. The first to arrive were IIar-
mon Karkor and Sylvester Macdonald. They
found Mrs. Caroline Hutton In Mysteries over
tho PROSTATE form OF her sister Katharine.
Tho latter was lying in pool Of blood upon
the walk. She had stepped out Of tho Kitchen
door. and had been shot in the forehead. Mrs.
Let's found her husband in the haymow dead.
Tho three. women were sisters the daugh-
tiers OF MARITIME Swart. He died several years
ago leaving con siderable property. Let's. his
wife. and her two sisters had since occupied
married. Forty years ago she was the bride
elect OF Al0nzo W. Voorhees, ofAlbany. Differ
ences senaratcd them: HS married LIN and be, be
came prominent Ard wealthy HiS vile dled:
consistency OF forty years by renewin his WOO
ings She had rejected several offers OF mar
EriiaGe. having never forgotten her nrst Lore.
Their SECOND eourtship PROGRESSED progress raGidly.
hees at the big house dressed gaily She was
past %. The Swart estate had never been d.
vded. Let's had had portion OF his wife's
share for ~ rss ana ne mad
every step and the trouble that Is supposed to
have sprung up between them In consequence
tragedy. T.ctts's father died In the insane asy-
lum I'm Utica eie hit years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

George Asdorfer, a German. 43 years old. OF
1885 Grand street, Williamsburgh. had sun
stroke four years ago. and afterward he be-
came erratic. Six months ago he lost his place
In Burgers brewery. He made no effort to
find othor employment. and his wfo was COM
PEELED TO support herself. her husband. and
her children. Yesterday morning she told
him he ought to be ashamed that he did not
look for work Alsdorfer's daughter sided
with her mother which , anGered Alsdorfer and
Mrs. Alsdorfer intcriered. ,Alsdorfer struck
her ana when nlT W. VIE seid that she Won,dd
gashed his throat ., He was taken to 81. Cath
Wound was not dangerous We" Tie pole" we're
notified that they might take him into custody
on charge OF attempting suicide. and n pa.
troll wagon was sent from the Stagg street
station. sit backed up against III. curb n, at
the hospital to receive the man worh was
brought out by, n doctor that AisdOTier had
lust died: The doctors, upon an examination, don;
lisease BROUGHT ON by nxclteInent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
rWo posrMAsrsns 90 waoxe.
Major Doty or South Norwsik Arrested
Mr. spoonerss Accounts Short.


Mr.. spooner's Accounts short.
NoRwAIK. June 21.-Major Charles E. Doty.
Postmaster at South Norwalk. was arrested In
bod this afternoon by United States Marshal
Emory +. Strong charged with embezzing
Government funds. The office tonight is in
charge OF Hat Manufacturer Edwin Adams.
one Of Major Doty's bondsmen. Post ONCE
inspectors Thomas @. Stoddard OF Boston and
Charles II. Pendleton OF Washington have
been investigating Postmaster Doty's affairs
for several weeks and although they refuse
to give any information for publication 1t is
generally believed that there Ia very large
shortage In the accounts. William Alexander.a
distributing clerk. is also under arrest. He ls
accused OF riding registered letters. The
amount OF his peculations is said to reach
Postmaster Doty succeeded Postmast
sosn after Presden ase Bsrrison eeston His
tts N fRs conneeticat @ Guard a several
years ago.. He Is one OF the prominent men In
the city. He is q loading churchman. Captain
Of Douglas Fowler Post. q. 4. r.. and was once
the citys Mayor. His wife II. Frustrated over
the affair; and the doctors refuse to let her be
and was DISCHARGED with rank q Lieutenant.
:, WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. June 2l.-Eugene !,
spooner. Postmaster OF warehouse Point, %
The Post. ONCE Department at Washington
discovered by tho returns sent from Ware.
house Point in the money order business thht
Pcndeton 81 Washington to Investigate. Mr.
Pendleton found that deficiency of $685.
existed, He also discov ere that the sum OF
posed to have on hand as surplus to meet the
payment Of money orders, had been taken.
POSTMASTER spooner sngsssted that ne bonds nc
made good the loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

A Former Member OF Aus stin Days Con-.
pnny FiKures In q divorce knLt.

CINCINNATI. June 21.-A divorce case involv-
ing the names of New York theatrical people
was quietly tried In this city two days ago.
Mrs. Julia Wilbur Knowles was the plaintiff.
her husband. Richard G. Knowles. the defend
ant. and Miss L Winifred Johnson the co.
respondent. Mr.. Knowles is comedian of
some note. ie began as a variety actor. then
became minstrel monologue performer. and
later joined Augustin Days company. In
which he Is said to have been quito successful
for a short time.
DAILY and Knowles. however. failed to agree
on Certain. points OF stage etiquette. and
Knowles left tho company and Joined "A Pair
Of jacks u travelling variety farce. About
year nSo he sailed for England in company
appeared In most Of tho London music halls.
Miss Johnson is a slender. pretty woman. who
Sided In New York after her. husbands depar-
ture She charged that he deserted her. leav-
Ing her pennilcss.
Tho evidence. was quite strong. Neither Mr..
Knowles nor Miss Johnson offered any de-
fence and decree was granted to the plain
tin with permission to resume her maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
HYMEy CONE 70 CHICAGO.
Couples Unable TO Get Married Haunting
Room III, city Hail.

Business at the CITY Hall marriage bureau
received severe set back when tho Tammany
Hall special trains started for Chicago last
Saturday. Those trains took as passengers
nearly ull OF the city's Aldermen. and every
one who is counted on by tho City Hall shatch-
ems. Van Pelt and Fitzgerald. to perform the
civic marriages which n largo portion Of the
foreign element OF the city insist on. The
Italian and Jewish couples who had arranged
to have tho nurtial knot tied this week did not
its power to draw from tho city all OF the citys
fathers. and have made all their ARRANGEMENTS
which will not DO held. Yesterday Ave couples
dressed in wedding tlpery sat and sweltersd
work OF tho bureau. Some OF them capo az
early as 9 O'clock and remained . until Z, but
al the efforts OF Cupid YIN pelt and Cupid
were unavailing. There are but three Eepub-
Ican Aldermen who arc in the city. and none
the an lous pairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Accused OF Abducting ~ Girl.

CHICAGO. June 2l.-lIarry Houghton. who
says he represents the Philadelphia Mercury.
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Mary Gilman Of West
Madison street, charging him with abducting
hcr Afteen- year-old daughter. Lena Iloughton.
been doing work for local newspapers. lie
engaged room a1 6o board at 43 South carr aeE
girl told Houghton. no says, that she was 10
years old. and had run away from home and
did not want her mother to know where she
was living. On last Sunday they agreed to get
married yesterday afternoon. Tho girls
mother had not been idle. and while lionghtton
daughter she had him arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
WEBSTER SAID TO BE SERIOUSLY ILL.,
To be Examined by n Physician by Order or
Judge Ineruhnm.


Burton c. Webster the book maker. who is
awaiting trial for the murder OF Charles b.
Goodwin in the Percval fats in August last.
Is i'll In the Tombs prison.
Webster's second trial was to have come of
yesterday morning before Justice Ingraham
in Oyer and Terminer but ten minutes before
court mot. Lawyer William F. Howe gave no.
tice that his client would not be able to como
to court. When Justice lngraham had taken
his seat Mr.. Howe read the afdavits OF DR..
Chetwood, the Tombs physician. and DR.. Henry
Robinson Of 402 West Fifty eighth street.
pr. Chetwo9d certified that he believed
health. and perhaps endanger, his life
ito DO taken to court for several days and
more" Or. Robinson pronounced Webster in
danger Of peritontis. and thought he should
not leave his bed for fourteen days to come.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman said
that n further ADJOURNMENT would greatly in
convenience himself and his witnesses. who
Ind come from Chicago. Minneapolie. and
other far-off cities. He asked TINT the Court
appoint physician to examine Webster. Tho
case was adjourned until to-day. and physi-
clan will examine Webster at the Tombs
Webster refuses to see any one. and would
have nothing to sny to reporters who called ut
the prison yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Glen Island vii, Open To. Morrow,

starin's Glen Island. tho charming resort on
the Sound will he thrown open to the public
Tor tho season tomorrow. As in other sea
sons. Their" will be many attractions. and many
improvements and additions have been made.
Ia The geological garden number Of animals
"a" various departments have undergone pic-
,u'os9uc changes and several novel ana
abusing features have been introduced. The
restaurant will DO up to it's old standard. the
ihn"us CONNECTICUT clamhAke and tho beau
Yes 4 Little Deutschland" will serve again to
qnds rula need BY a sail thr ugh tms ne" Fast LAST
il'rf ard the Sound and the management
ms ci"r!d.l to add another swift steamer To
e. oct md from Thirty second street. East
@Ner'commencing Thursday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
STARTING WITH SMALL CAPITAL.
This Little GoIdstein begins Life with Good
Wishes aud Shawl.

George selliman Of 107 Norfolk street was
awakened about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
by the cries OF baby. In the hallway OF his
house he found male infant. A heavy WOOL
len shawl protected the little one from the
night air. Pinned to the shawl was q note
written In Hebrew.
Sellman took the child to Police Headduar-
ters. The note reads
To he BRIEF My husband left me two weeks after my
confinement. lie cou not look unon the awful suffer.
inv of his family lie left TO look for his fortune
In the world lhope before tho world can show my.
self before erybody the mother who left her baby
who tore II from her breast.
Please. good people, have pity: have mercy uron mo
and him. hope Coroner Levy viii do anything to
show that he remains true TO Jewish faith The
mother name Is Anna Goldstein. The child born
in New York. Please. kind people. have mercy upon
poor unfortunate mother ] have been everywhere.
done everything 10 provide for my child Finally
cast it upon the world. Please bring 1t Jew. Gail
HIM Jacob GodSein.
The child was sent to the Department OF
Charities and Correction. Unloss Coroner
Levy hoods the mothers cry ii will DO sent to
Randalls Island this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
". NJ. LrDDH HAS GOT THE BOOKS,
Aud John II. Lyddy's Assignee Can't Find
w. NJ. L,ddy,

motion was made before Judge Andr ews
In Supreme Court Chambers. Yesterday, on
behalf OF Hugh Quinlnn. to compel Joseph
Byrnc assignee OF John II. Lyddy. to produce
the books OF tho assignor. Ex -Senator Eccle-
sine. counsel for Assignee Byrne. stated that
John H. Lyddy was member Of tho law firm
OF Lyddy Bros. William NJ Lyidy acted as
demanded what Mr.. Byrne deemed nm nTGriH'
tant Zoe. and, when it was. refused MIN. de-
rlined to act longer as his c0uns H. Whom
l'yrne promised to pro ncc them. ami thought
ho would have no difficulty In doing 80. He
tried 70 fnd william NJ. Iyddy. who nd tho
I9m4ycd from his offlce and from the Murray
I'M Hotel. Mr. Ecclesine thought it W MD ho
unfair 70 his client to grant nm order CON.
peliing him to do something It was impossible
Tor him to do: Decision reserycl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
CLOSING DAYS At RUTGERS.
Speakers at the Junior Exhibition for the
Ferleo Prise.

New BRUNSWICK. June 21.-The commence
ment exercises at Rutgers College were con-
tInued to-day. At the commencement meet
ing OF the trustees. j. B. Kirkpatrick CT this
city and d. w. Vroom OF Trenton were elected
trustees. X. A. Van Nest OF New York took his
scat as trustee to-day. having been elected at
the last meeting.
J. W. Soaring. IA. read paper before the
alumni entitled "A Plea for Classics" The
following alumni officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Hon. H. w. Voorhees,. Al: yice-Presi-
dents. DR.. Louis Bevier. '7S: the Rev. C. II.
Poole; p p: '63. and the Rev. s; X. searle. 10
treasurer report showed that SOL 4.lSS had
been, contributed to the endowment fund dur
fhe neeroiogists report was a long and sad
one; 1t included the names Of the Hon. Joseph
4. il. Van Nest Of the Hoard OF Trustees; Prof:
instrdytoF =; Z; Midaletcn;; y,n,.t. u,u. ,-..
hundred old graduates sat around the festive
board tresidSnt Scott PEesidedd o,a Spe e;
class. which presented to, the college to-day a
Es""E: II 3: 9; Ss%%rE ias1iSsfed AZ address
Lieut.; krceEt S Xas hsid on tSs athletic 81.
n yeuns soders DsspS ni and
Gs II wGe n Yet
oratory was held TO- night In the Opera House.
Ihe speakers were: Ellis Robert, ,Moodrug. on
Personal Power and Prineiple:'" Issac Mess;
Swan .ulI. on The faIi 81 the BastiIe;.
louis Howell Mettler. on Criminal REFORM"
Esah n GHsse os. Pranes saqd
Sanford, on The Monroe Doctrines" Albert
Henry schiieder,on Tho Negro. His Right and
lriyileges;" Burton Btearne Phlbrook. on
The Inconsistency Of Materialism." The
prize was awarded to r. 8. lull OF Trenton.
,Ihe class OF 80 held their first reunion last
night. The class cup WAS awarded to the son
Of W. s. Meyer OF London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

49, WV FSN'th'N lN'Pt htO
hallway was filed with
smoke. Mrs. karlstedt
hurried down to the
ground floor. and saw
n flash OF light under
the stairs. Grabbing q
bucket OF water she OK
tinGuished the fire.
Tho place where tho
fire was kindled Is two
steps down on tho stair
way leading to the cell
lar. II Is directly be-
meath tho main stair
way leading to the
floors above. When tho
ilro was out tho fire.
man on duty outside
rushed in with an nNo
lard was about to chop
pom tho walls when
Mrs. karlstodt forced
hin, 10 Snlstii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Advantages OF ~ Fire.proor HuiidinG.

The woodwork in the executive Offices o! the
Edison Electric Company. on the seventh hoor
OF the Edison building. which runs through
from Broad street to New. caught fire about
0yerluuph sm"iIed the am ok . and sent In an
alarm. ito building Is iiroiroof and the flames
were confined to tho offices In which they orig no
mated. Tho total loss Is estimated at Soooo
and IL covered by insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Able Guardianship or tho Stone Sent by
the POPE.

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The large marble
slab which was recently found In the Potomac.
and which was supposed to be the stone sent
by the Pope in 1873 to be placed In tho Wash
ingtop monument, has been stolen. When
the stone was found and the divers had heard
Of some value. and accordingly placed ii ia n
shanty In which their materials were stored.
shanty and carried the relic away There Is
no clue to the thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Actress and PIaywrIgh. Wed. q

II WAS announced in theatrical circles yes
terday that jessie Storey. young actress
whose work in The Henrietta" with Robson
and Crane. attracted attention. was married
last Thursday to Edward Paulton. The groom
is a young Fnglishman and the son 81 Harry
Taul,on The comedian Both pau ute nnn naye
"mnng tham "Dorothy." 1.-THE Queens Mate"
"T Ermin ,n! Iittle flppett." 4 c. In THE
whom Bsrtie. he Lamb. falls in love. She is
pretty and petite, and has beon on the stage
Sin or eight years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
Paving in Yves. street Not saM.metory.

Comptroller Myers has refused to audit and
pay ia. claims OF Contractors Gerrity Il
Smith for paving West street. on the ground
that his In spectors and engineers report 1t not
laid according to specifications In all respects,
Som" OF the pavement, It Is said may have to
pay. Tho contractors have boen employing
non union PAYERS on the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

BAILEY-INGHAh.- New Haven. Conn.,
June I'll 1899. Thomas Bailey to Miss Estele Ing.
ham. both of New Haven.
PARMLEE-TR June 81. 1892 at
Windsor. Conn. by tho Rev. Mr. Means Or. Edward
Parmlee to Miss Isabelle Tryon.
PAINE Non June 2l. 1892 at Brat
teboro. w., D. J. Palmer to Miss Emma r. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
r4-Mayor Bru.h,s Remains A rrive.

Tho body Of Alexander Brush. ex-Alayor OF
Buffalo. who died on the steamship Friesland
Of heart disease while on his way to Europe
with his family. WAS brought back to New YORK
yesterday on the return trip OF the vessel IL
Will DO sent TO Buffalo for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

IMMATURE ALxAsAc-rHrs DAY.
Sun RISES. % Sun SETS. Sc Moon rissa 80
HIGH wIIER-THrs Day
Sandy Hook. 40 Gov. Island. 6 o3 He'll Gate. 7 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

IS Friesland handle. Antwerp
SIS state Ui Nevada Main. Movillo.
IS Mans lam, Potter. Rotterdam.
IS Strathavon. Smith. Liverpool.
s. Runic. Thompson, Liverpool
SIS Jason. Cook. Montcgo Bay.
SIS III Dorado. Parker. New orleans.
IS New orleans. Belts New Orleans
IS Nueres. RISK. Galveston.
ST CITY Of Alexandria Curtis. Havana
IS trUatan. Hansen. Georgetown. g..
IS Roanoke. lluphers. Norfolk.
Sc ii. NJ whitney llactt. BOSTON
For later arrivals see First Pagsl
IS Spree. from New York at Southampton.
So Ill taao. from New York. at FarbadoeL
So Alene. from Scw Nork, at Kin ston.
SIS RhynInnd. from New York. a Antwerp.
Ssizartna. from New York. at New ort News
IS Lhurrstina. from New York. at Baltimore
S. city Of New York. from New York. of Brow Head
Bark 7. l.. Lucnheld. from New York, at Hong Kong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
AnSlness Notires.

Smith q Angells' Hosiery ia unsurpassed for
color and wearing qualities Retas at popular prices
6Oc. Own Make PeppereIl jean Drawers,
J. W. JOHNSTON. 318 9th av. above 23d st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22
BIETH.
MARRIED.,

wYGLE.-on June 20. 1892. at Stamford. Conn,
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wyge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-22

NCunt Hope Cemetery.
ono. 's0 Gth av. corner 2Si st.. Now Yorr.