davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
MRS. sCHAUD MUST GO TO COURT.
Alexander FaIker Says She Collects
Crowds In Front Of HI. House.

Alexander FaIker Says She Collects
Crowds In Front Of His House.
Alexander Fall:er. q varnish manufacturer
OF 6S Hayward street. WliamsburGh. went to
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday and
demanded tho arrest OF Mrs. Sarah Schaud a
young and pretty woman living Mt 2l1 Hey
ward street. for annoying him and his family.
Mrs. Schaud Is separated from her husband.
She has II charge OF Abandonment pending
against him. which Is to be tried in the Lee
Avenue Police Court to-day Sclaud is living
with his brother at 1.2OS Myrtle avenue. On
Sunday night Mrs. Schaud went there TO see
him and struck q man with her paraso think
ing it was her husband. When Schaud's
brother appeared Mrs. Schaud struck him
with her paraso. Iio pushed her against II
fence. and on Monday she caused hiSarrest for
assault. This case also will tie tried to-day
Falker learned of Mrs. Schauds unhappy
lot two months ago. and he induced his wife
to assist her Mrs. sShnud was take, taken II soon
to attend her. Everything was hons to make
the young woman comfortable. and Falkcr in
duced other persons; among whom was the
Gy Pr sehand had o Had that she
was penniless. and her new friends provided
her with money. as well as clothing. few
Ff had near h0 bank s
Falker refused to have anything more to 90
with her and induced her friends to dc, tho
same This angered Mrs. Schapd to such IN
has gone to Falker's house. and. after collect,
inr u crowd on tho sidewalk. has denounced
the Falker family and accused them OF Keep
Falker said that Mrs. Schand was making
conduct had already made his vile very ILL., :,
appearance ia court at . o'clock to-day to OK
pluin her conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Prngue-Lymnn.

In All Angels Church. corner Of West End
avenue and Eighty-flrst street. Miss Louise
Dcnison Prague. daughter OF Mr.. John G..
Prague. was married to Mr.. Frederick Sey-
mour Lyman. Mt 5 o'clock last evening. The
Rev. Delaney Townsend, the assistant rector.
OBLIGATED. Mr.. l. S. Hoffman acted as best
man. The ushers. who wore neat pearl and
diamond pins in their white cravnts. souvenirs
from the bridegroom. were Mr.. Andrew Mich
OILS. Mr.. L. s. Bracher. Mr.. +. L. Thompson.
Prague. tho 16-year- FOLD sister of the bride.
WAS the maid OF honor. She was attired in
bouquet OF yellow rosebuds., Tho bridal
gown was of white crepe. made with demi-
train. trimmed with bengaline. high corsage.
hat. trimmed with several white ostrich tips
and white ribbon. and covered with q close
lifting veil Of white lace. was worn by the
bride, The reception followed at the homo Of
MIR. Prague. 1O3 West EiEhty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

And the July Convicted mick and Hender-
son In Spite OF Their Anbi.

son In spite OF Their Abb.
When Charles Geldner came from Venezuela
to New York in March last for medical treat
meut he brought with him $1,000. OF which he
deposited 5000 in the Emigrant Savings Bank.
in Chambers street. On May 10. a few days
before he was to start back to Venezuela. he
went to Central Park and got into conversation
there with stranger. who subsequently proved
to be Charles W. Aftiick. Curiously enough.
the stranger was going to Venezuela with a
lot OF machinery on the same ship with Geld
ner. and what more natural than that another
man. Charles Henderson. should present to
him. while the two were talking in the Park
bill for $500 freight charges on the machinery
Unfortunately. Afflick had about him only
checks for largo amounts. so Geldner kindly
took the two men down to tho Emigrant Saw
ings Bank. drew his 5000. paid the alleged bill,
and took lien on the alleged machinery
The next time he saw the two men was when
Detective Sergeants Reap and Mulvey took
him over to Jersey City last week to see II they
were not identical with two prisoners held
there on petty charge.
Atick and Henderson were tried yesterday
Their defence was an alibi, They said they
were in a saloon at Frank Tort and Hose streets
from ~ o'clock to 2 on the afternoon q May
about 30 o'clock. The saloon keeper and an
insurance agent were witnesses In support Of
brose H: Purdy. counsel for the defence. said
Now. AfIlick. want you to be frank with
NV: Ai{iekt$' asked d" Mr: Purdy. what is
~ steal for a living" answered Af1ick un-
blushngly.
II have" was Af1licks reply II was in
State prison once fortw years for stealing $40
by trick and device. | have been in the peni-
Tertiary In this State and in New Jersey in
Toronto. in Montreal. and in Philadelphia"
Weren't you arrested one time for robbing
altman in New erseyi'
=" was. but wasn't into It. l Was the out
side party" he aDswered.
" As the outsdeSnrty what did you do 2"
Il wasn't compelled to do anything but take
my bit Of the money"
Now. Atllck." was Mr.. Purdy's concluding
many honorable calling" ..,,, ,,
I'm 1860 was porter in tile oiilc" Of the Chief
of Police in Chicago. and kept that Job for
seven years. Since then ! have been n thief"
Afllick said that before no went to tho saloon
at Frankfort and Rose streets on MAY 10. no
went to see the steamship Teutonic sail. He
employed his time at the pier heating n
sucker out of SO" 1t was this money that
he and Henderson were ENJOYING in the saloon
at Frankfort and Rose streets.
The Jury promptly convicted Ahick and Hem
derson. and they were remanded to await sem
tcncc. Under the conviction they may be SEN
fenced to State prison for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
How DO ron account for the cuts and
bruises on your wife'a body2"
Il don't know that there was any. / never

bruises 40 o sGq wss isr tho cuts and
..mI 4. don't know that there was any. 1 never
This closed the cross-examination. Several
witnesses were called to testify in ,eupport Of
tho insanity theory. jacob Mandell testified
that he had noticed change in Stocker for
gloomy. He spoke to Stocker about i, and the
would live as she ought" said ,Stocker. Il
Max Braul and two other witnesses gave
steuben. Lodge Of Odd Fellows; Of which
Gastaye Hambrock. proprietor OF the saloon
asi hs e % 1S r
and Mamie, were in the habit OF visiting ms
place together and drlnkinG there ere h S, SAG
stocker was recalled and picture and lot
ter were shown to him. The picture was o
cheap affair, such as Is taken on Hnney Island.
Arthur o Seiii. Mamie Tierney. and n young
man named Foley. whose first name was not
ture and letter. The letter read:
rn,nsH CrAnn.: write few lines hoping ySn =
night at hair past O'Clock at Evanss Yours. Krrr.
Eynns's is n saloon in Hoboken.
=. Mamie Ticrney was next recalled. She said
while on a trip to Coney Island she saw no
impropriety In going with her married sister
to Coneyy Island ISLAM, IN the company Of two young
Dunno and Bremner were both recalled. and
they positively denied Stocker's statements
about the occurrences in the room .u
the murder. Sergeant Conlon. and policeman
testified that Stocker acted and talked ration
N.Y. In their orinion he was perfectly ~, sane;
to the Jury to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Arth Becbe.

MoNT1cELLo. NY. Juno 15.-The handsome
new ST. Johns Episcopal Church in this town
was the scene OF a notable wedding at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The bride was Miss Virginia
r. Beebe. eldest daughter Of Judge George NJ.
Beebe Of the State Court OF Claims. whose
homo Is here. The groom was DIR. Daniel
Houston Arthur of the medical staff Of the
Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Will
The bride was given away by her father. Her
dress was of white satin. with vatican train.
trimmed with point lace. and she wore dia-
mond and pearl ornaments. and carried a bou-
Quet OF carnations and white orchids She
was attended by six bridesmaids. The groom's
best man was John d. Stivers. city editor OF the
Middletown Times. After the ceremony an ell
eg4nt collation. was served at the Hotel Rock
well. Among the bridal presents was hand
some gift from her fathers close friend. SEN
ator David +. Hill. Tho bridal party took an
evening train for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Deputy Cor oncr Philip f. Donlin's obsequies
at st. Joscph's Church at Sixth avenue and
Washington place yesterday morning wero at
tended by n arge number OF well known IN on.
AS we'll as by his friends in private lIfe Promi-
nent in the gathering were delegations from
the various societies and clubs to which Dir.
boniin had halonged;, The pail bearers were
lie" Wauhor" Lynn, Coroners Schultze and
Shea. Fire Chief i;ally, John PMrcelI Alderman
nson' The service consisted of n solemn
rre1uicm mass. Father Bernardine Mct'abe OF
81, Anthony's Church WAS celebrant, assisted
hy Fathers Narris.and Beaudet Of st. Joseph's
Church as delcon and subdeacon. Father
Bortschellor WAS master OF ceremonies, The
intermont was at Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Charles ]. Sheridan and Miss Mary l.. Nc
Ardle. daughter Of ex-Police Justice Peter
McArdle. both Of Long Island City. were mar
ried In st. Patrick's Church. Dutch Kills. yes
terday morning by tho Rev. Lawrence F..
Toner. The bride was attired in o costume OF
white corded silk with Chantilly lace. side
piece and girdle OF Spanish crystal and pearls.
Her veil was caught with diamond ornaments.
and she carried bouquet Of lilies OF tho val
Icy Misses Jessie and Emma Castoll OF
Brooklyn we're bridesmaids. They wore ate
Greenaway dresses Of white silk with yellow
cnrried bouquets Of yellow roses. Miss Susie
Sheridan, sister OF the groom. was maid of
honor She wore gown Of pink surah silk.
trimmed with pearls and passementerie.
Walter J. Sheridan. brother OF the groom. was
best man. Tho ushers were NJ. j. Smith and
George Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
JUNE WEDDINGS.


Tho wedding OF Mr.. John Philip Rafferty,. the
vice-President Of the New York. Susauchanna
and Western Railway Company. and Miss
Marguerite Louise Hotchkiss was an impor-
tant social event in Brick Church. n. j.. last
night The guests from this city went out in
the special car attached to the regular train
which left Jersey City at o'clock. Tho mar
riage ceremony was performed by the Row.
Dean McNulty of st. Patrick's Church. Pater-
son. Tho bride was attended bv hor cousin.
Miss Louise Harris. who wore n simply made
dress OF white silk null. trimmed with ruflics
OF embroidered chiffon and white ribbons.
Miss Hotchkiss was attired in gown II white
moir6 antique. very p ainly made. with long.
full train and half-high corsnge and n tullo
veil. which was fastened with several dia-
sun Of the same gems, one of the gifts received
from tho bridegroom. Mr.. Philip. Ratferty of
Brick Church; the bridegroom's brother, was
Hotchkiss. the brother Of the bride: Mr. A. NJ.
Fay. Mr.. Frederick Moore, Mr.. Henry p Hnr-
and the young brother OF, the bridegroom, Mr.
William Rafferty,. A wedding supper and re-
ception followed the ceremony.
~. A number Of beautiful gifts were received by
the bride,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
THE READING DEAL
Attorney.GenernIS Stockton Urges . Speedy
Hearing In Trenton.

TRENTON. juno 15.-The proceedings In the
action Of the State against the coalers to break
the Reading deal have been postponed until
July z. Tho counsel for the State were ready
for tho argument in the matter to-day but
counsel for the Jersey Central asked for time.
This goes to show that the rumor that tho New
Jersey authorities were about to abandon tho
case was erroneous Indeed. Attorney General
Stockton urged an immediate hearing.
If the statements In the information are
true" he said. large amounts Of money are
being drawn from the people daily by q COM
bination that is in open violation Of the law
and in defiance Of the authority Of the State.
The question must depend largely upon docu-
mcnts attached to the information. tho lease,
the tripaitite agreement. and tho charters Of
the corporations. When the rule to show
cause was granted. returnnbe in fifteen days.
the defendants SHOULD have been ready on the
return day: if hot ready, il would seem to be
the duty Of the court to grant tn" prayer Of tho
Information and civ" no preliminary injunc-
ton asked Tor until the case shall be
heard. Tho injury is not only irreparable,
but it Is continuous. ana the refusal OF the
court TO act without any reason given to the
contrary. would seem to be the denial OF that
protection which it is the duty of the court to
extend. II any delay Is granted. 1t should he
short, and tn" defendants should not be per-
mitted to como in ut he end Of that period to
surprise the stat" with new cas-" which they
could Just rs reRdllY present nj pr"Scnt t."
Counsellor MrGill had pretty nearly he same
notion about tho ma tor. and he liked July an
the latest date for tho argument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

Nothing Left to George II. Clarke by His
Cousin. Richard j. I'Inrke.

Tho will OF Richard j. Clarke. who loft an
estate estimated to be worth from 100000 to
S2.000,C00. was filed with Probate Clerk Tin
ney yesterday. Tho will does not mention
George b. Clarke aGd he threatens. as q first
cousin and the nearest relative Of tho testator
to test 1t on the grounds OF the alleged undue
influence Of Mrs. Alice A. Schcll Of 80 West
Twenty-third street. who receives tho hulk of
the estate. Clarke died Mt tho country resi-
dencc Of Mrs. Schcl. Mt Plainnell. last Friday
She brought the body to the St Nicholas II II 81
whore he had lived for several years. and 1T
tended to the funeral ARRANGEMENTS, in which
George II. Clarke says he was disregardot
The will makes several small beuuest s. and
divides the residue of the estate q IuaIlv No
tween Mrs. Alice \. Schcll and Arson tlnr;
House. A codiril executed in Wow OF ihy
death OF House makes other small requests
and leaves the res du9 To- Mrs. Schei Clarke
retired from businC as thirty-ilvc years ngo
and lived for several years Mt tho Arson
House, at SprinG street and Broadway which
fnthcry interest in Houses two children. Mrs.
Schell and Anson Clark House and Tho ION
lived with him until hs died In August list al
thu ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Clark" was ~ years old when no died. Asa
boy hn worked in his fathers restaurant. and
smDSeGu"ntT kept restaurant known as
Clarke browns. in Cedar street Mr. Ito. H.
SON. proprietor Of tho 81. Nicholas saw t.ut
Mrs Srnrll took care Of Clarke when he was
III. and that no said he did n"t ear" Ia ,rn III,
relatives. He made this remark when the sons
Of George H. Clarke his cousin r,,ilmI on
him, and he added that tLoy were alter his
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
A LITTLE HERE, 4 LITTLE THERE
Plans for an Uptown Electric Railroad to
Cover tho East and West Sides.

Plans for an Uptown Electric Railroad to
Cover tho East and West Sides.
Alderman Morgan presided at a hearing
given in the Aldermanic chamber yesterday
by the Railroad Committee OF the Board OF AL
derInen to the Fiftieth street. Astoria Ferry.
and Central Park Railroad Company. which
has applied for franchise to lay q number of
tracks in uptown streets The route de-
scribed by the company in its first application
was replaced by another that extended 1t con-
sderably. The scheme now is for permission
to lay tracks in these streets:
From tho foot of West Frty.seventh street down
Eleventh to Ffty-fourth street. to Tenth
nue. through Fifteth and Fify.frst streets to Park
avenue thence through Fftyhrst to First avenue to
Fifty.third Fittyfourth street. to Avenue 4. to
EightysiSth or Eishtyninth street. to Avenue B. to
From the loot of Eas. seven.ynin,h stree. through
the Park Eighth thence up and down Eighth
@ an eSsr or o aI
to West Seventy street. and thence to the Hudson
From the intersection of Madison avenue with East
Iosh
Ninety sixth street to the Hudson River:
sixth street. to Central Park.
hs'
ON TIE or the
4 crowd Of interested persons, assembled
President Cyrus Clark Of, tie West Side
man Stein. Roger Foster. NJ. Mayer. Da-
vid Milliken. Jr.. Of the Society for the
Preservation of Fifth Avenue. A.. Prem
ticc. George c.. Currier. Charles II. Knox.
Henry f. Roland. II. c. Havemeyer. L. j. Bel
loni. D. F. Mott. for the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum Benjamin c. Hardenbrook: Will
liam j. Donaldson, William Allan. II. J. Dean.
and Kiliaen Van .Rensselaer The company
was represented by Frederick A. Bartlett and
J. +. Harrison.
Mr.. Harrison said he wished to correct tho
impression that tho trolley system was to he
used in operating tho proposed road. 1t was
expressly stipulated. he said. that the cars
were to be propelled by storage batteries. He
added that the only question to 10 decided
was whether there was a public need for the
road.
Henry F. Lippod. who said he represented
700 members Of the Property Owners Associ-
alton OF Twelfth and Nineteenth wards. said
he favored tho building OF the road
Lawyer Foster asserted that the road would
proposed route. Mr.. Foster promised to prove
that the company was not genuine concern.
and that it had been formed simply for specu-
lative purposes.
The gentlemen behind it,. he said. "have
no financial means whatever"
we challenge that statement" said Lawyer
Harrison.
Wait until have chance to examine you
on tho witness stand" retorted Mr.. Foster.
The committee will resume the hearing at
IL o'clock on July Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Georgia Ccntrar- July Interest.

President Conner Of the Central Railway and
Banking Company ul Georgia has been in this
city for several days. Ono Of the purposes Of
his visit is said 10 be 20 raise funds with which
to pay tho July interest on tho various
classes Of bonds for winch the Georgia Central
Company is responsible. and il is said that Ne
is having difilcultyiu Ills n goiut ions because
OF the nature ri tho r"rurlly offered for the
loan. The cpllaior,l offered in the stock OF
the New England and -aHnnah Steamship
Company which WIS Recently ordered nv
Judge SJcor 10 BE- turu"l over to tho Georgia
Central Company ~ the Hi,hmond and Dan
vile Company. TA"JL.y interest amounts to
market over Il million. hui ~ the thirty days
In which the Wrhmuid and IGnvi!lei Company
can file notice az appeal EHv" not ELAPSED, its
value ms collateral = IMPAIRED by uncertainty
as to the action a.! tie" latcr company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
ANXIOUS FOR IRISH UNION.
THE PARNELLTTE LEADER SPEAKS
For HlRlTUSr or the FACTIONS.

A Eie Audience In the Academy OF Music
Appinuds Hcdmond's Pinn, Cheers the
Mention ct PnrnvIrs Name. and Kisses
That or Timothy lreniy- $4,000 Raised.
Every seat in the Academy OF Music was
occupied last night when John L. Redmond
the leader Of tho Purneli,e forces in Ireland.
stepped on the stage to deliver tho ad-
dress which principally brought him to this
country Hc was heartily greeted. Civil Jus
tice Wnuhope Lynn, who presided, introduced
him to tho audience. Behind Mr.. Redmond on
the stage as he spoke sat 100 men. In n box
at his left were Chaunccy NJ. Depcw and Clark
Bell Directly opposite DR.. Dcpew's box sat
Mrs. John Mitchell. tho widow of the leader Of
AZ. her daughter and grandson, and T. ST. John
Gafrney. Among others present were Edward
O'Flaherty. Gen. James II. OBeitne. John W.
GofT. and Judge Van Wyck.
Early in his speech Mr.. Redmond mentioned
the name of Mr.. rarncll. Just rs tho words
left his mouth the white haired widow of ] ohm
Mitchell arose in her box. waved handker-
chief and broke into a cheer. Tho big audi
ence took it up. and for two minutes continued
the applause. Every man got on his feet and
waved his hat. 1t was the most enthusiastic
burst OF the evening.
Mr.. Redmond spoke for an hour and half.
He reiterated his statement that the branch
Of the Irish party he represented were anx-
%r Union HI On honorable or rfs nH rhH
faction to retain the ilfty-sevcn seats hey now
hold and the larnellites the twcnty-nine they
William O'Brien. John Dillon. and many
other m, GrpG,5%ed to vs. he said favor our
Tho mention OF Mr.. Healy's name brought
out q storm Of misses and cat calls. We don't
want Healy," shoot the dog. Hes no good.
yelled tho audience Whenever Mr.. Red mond
mentioned Hcays name it was received with
marked 1snpproval. Michael Davitts name
was also Kissed
Mr.. Healy." said Mr.. Redmond, wants to
that they stood by the pledges they gave a
leader in his hour OF trouble. We don't ask
that the other party sacrifice thnt man who de-
clared that his only mission in life was to
drive Parnel to tho grave or to lunatio
asylum. We are anxious for peace. but we don't
propose to be put out OF public life by Healy:
Peace may be mndo at this eleventh hour IL
the wishes OF O'Hren Dillon. OConnor and
other influential members of the party opposed
to us arc regarded. ii there is not to be peace
We shall fight 1t out, and we ask you. our
friends in this country. to stand by US.
Mr. Redmond read cable despatch he had
received In the morning from MIR. Harrington
one Of the Parncllte members of Parliament
factions had been rejected.
At the end of Mr.. Redmond's address the au-
dience subscribed $1,000 to help him and his
colleagues carry on their fight in Ireland. Tho
proceeds from the sale OF tickets were $4,000.
Other subscriptions have been promised.
A resolution was adopted stating that the
proposals OF peace offered by Mr.. Redmond
afforded u favorable means Of stopping strife
without injuring the interests Of either party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
TOwnsend-Stewart,

Miss Florence Bates Townsend was married
to Mr.. William Stewart at 1880 o'clock last
night. at the home OF her father. Mr.. Charles
II. Townsend. 2.O01 Fifth avenue The Rev.
DIR. Edward L. Clark. pastor of tho Presby-
terian Church Of the Puritans. 13Oth street
and Fifth avenue performed the ceremony.
Mr. BENJAMIN i. Mills was tho best man. and
Miss Matte Townsend. sister OF the bride. was
Mcssrs. J. A. Cof1in. Allen yanderboeer. Chas.
I. Davies and Hugh McCnlloch; The bride
point lace and orange blossoms. Her veil was
Of tulle. and was held in place with wreath
Of orange blossoms. The maid OF honors
dress was Of white point d'esprt. adorned with
pink rosebuds. A large reception followed the
ceremony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Exhibit Of the State Of New York.
OFFICES OF THE COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK;
25th Street, Broadway and Fifth Avenue.

THE COMMISSIONERS IN CHARGE OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE EXHIBIT OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK. AT THE WORLDS CoLUM-
BAN EXPOSITION. ARE NOW PREPARED TO RE-
CEIvE APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE AND TO SUP.
PLY INTENDING EXHIBITORS WITH ALL IN.
FORMATION AND TO FURNISH THEM WITH ALL
FACILITIES IN RELATION THERETO THE CON.
MTssIoNERs WOULD REQUEST INTENDING Elk
HIBIToRS TO MAKE EARLY APPLICATION FOB
SPACE, WITH VIEW TO SECURING ADvAN-
TAGEoUs LOCATIONS. APPLICATIONS SHOULD BR
FILED NOT LATER THAN JULY 1sT 1892. IT Is
VERY DESIRABLE THAT NEW YORK CITY
SHOULD BE WELL REPRESENTED AT THE EXPO
sITToN. AND TIE COMMISSIONERS CANNOT TOO
STRONGLY URGE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS
EXHIBIT. OR TOO FoRCIBLY EMPHASIZE THE
DEsIRABILlTY OF TAKING ADVANTAGE OF AN
OPPORTUNITY WHICH WILL UNDOUBTEDLY RE-
suit MOST ADvANTAGEOUsLY TO EXHIBITORS .
NO CHARGE WHATEVER is MADE FOR sPACK
RICHARD DELAFIELD,
SAMUEL w. FAIKCHILD. commissionsrs
JAMES w. TAPPIN,
EDMUND &. STANTON,
Secretary to tho Comm ssiouera.