davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

Party success is the success of tariff
reform. Democrats cannot safely for
get that. The enemy will lead them off
ON little issues if possible. Nothing but
the Democratic party can lift the bur-
den, and whatever saps it's strength in
local elections takes from its national
energy. Kansas City Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
Harrison.s Record.

The New York World summarizes
Harrison's administration of Office:
"Raum's pull, Dudley's blocks-of-five
letter, the degradation of the bench by
the promotion of Woods, the looting Of
the civil service, cabinet protected bal
lot box stuffing in Baltimore, Wana-
makers purchase of a cabinet Office and
Harrison's confessed failure to keep his
civil service pledges"
There the record stands. startling if
true, and true though startling. -Colum-
bus (O.) Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
Noble only IN Name.

Secretary Noble wishes to be consid-
cred more respectable than the Raunas
and the Dudleys, but when it comes to
preventing one of them from getting
caught he let's go his grasp on respecta-
bility and uses both hands for clinging
to his office.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

time, and the Democrats of Illinois be-
heve that he viii be able to upset GER
tain obstacle known as "Private Joe"
Fifer. The judge is a self made man.
He has risen from poverty to wealth. He
served as soldier in the Union army.
and was not admitted to the bar until
1872 Judge Altgeld located in Chicago
In 1875. He was born in the duchy of
Nassau, Germany, in 1S47, and was
reared on a farm near Mansfield, o., to
which place his parents had emigrated
when. the embryonic governor was but
one year old.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

They promise to pay you 500 II they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the
case It isn't mere talk-its business. You
can satisfy yourself Of it, IL you're interested.
And you ought to be, IL you have catarrh.
It's faith In their medicine that's behind the
offer.
It has cured Thousands Of the worst cases,
where everything else failed
You can be cured, too. IL you can't you
get the money.
They're willing TO take the risk--you ought
to be glad TO take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because fits guaranteed 20 give satisfaction,
or your money Is returned
You only pay for the good you get Can
y0u ask m0ref
That's the peculiar plan all DIR. Pisrcss
medicines arc sold ON.
Happy and content Is home with :" 1Ae Ko-
chester. lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues. wriie Rochester Lamp Co. ,NewYoEks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

"Have you any K, T. g. or shouted o
broker through the telephone to friend.
another broker.
"WhatT was the answer.
*, T. & OR
Whats thatr
''Stock, man." naming it in full
what do you think it is?'
! sSay, but this is grocery here. was
the answer.
'sOh, sugarl" cried the broker, dis
gusted ut getting the wrong connection.
why. yes," yelled the other man
.Lots of it. What kind do you want?'
New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

Newspaper Reporter Ito president Of
company Has your company taken
any steps TO pay its taxes7
President-Why certainly, SIR. We
have made two protests against the con-
stitutionality of the law.-Texas Sift-
inpA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

The latest eastern joke is to talk about
QuaysylvaDia The vivacious statesman
probably reflects that If the state is in
deed Quay's woods he has no end OF
trouble getting out of them.-Kansas
Cifx Star
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

And Then "Knifng In November"
Thomas G. Platt is announced for the
Dtar part in the great Minneapolis melo-
arama, "Foiled; or. How / Didn't Beat
Harrison. 20 chicago Mail.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

The applause is for Harrison, but the
cheers and the tiger are still for Blaine.
Boston Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
Reed. the TnterminabIe.

Tom Reed now threatens to roll the
political waters a little more by an
nouncing himself as a presidential can
didate. Mr.. Reed must think that the
Republican party can stand everything.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

There would be no flies ON a presi-
Dental ticket headed by John Sherman
says an enthusiastic but vulgar rural
exchange. But who ever saw flies ON an
tcsberg?- Chicago Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

H isn't the as-
it0l tc0y-it's Just
the reverse - TO
pay q patien {
when you can't
cure him. Never
tn eless , that's
what's done by
the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Ca
farrh RoFsaafIV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
And Wool Rsmains Low.

And Wool Remains Low.
In the face of depleted stocks there are
yet no evidences of an advancing ten
dency in the price of wool. Oh, Brer Nc
Kinleyl This is too. too badl-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

A bust of President Harrison is on ex-
hibition in New York. His most realistic
bust will be exhibited in November
st. Paul Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

A man no longer needs to be runner
from Runnerville in order to get an Office
under Republican administration. But
they needs must be good pay sirs.-
Omaha World Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

It may relieve the anxiety of the coun-
try to learn that all of those gentlemen
who are s'authorized to speak for Blaine"
are not delegates to the Minneapolis con-
yention. Washington Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
ND. MONDAY EVENING. MAY 80. 1892.
4 GOOD MAN.

NWuED AKx&E1Us UNHAUCE3tE0 N3NuEU1tN TOT
Governor Of I1linois.
The man who win probably succeed
Hon. Joseph w. Fifer as governor of ILL.,
nois is Judge John p. Altgeld, of Chi
cago. whom the Democrats have selected
as their standard bearer in the guberna-
torial campaign. Judge Altgeld has the
reputation OF having overcome almost
lnsurmountable obstacles during his life
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30

Strange, that Mr.. Blaine's good health
should make another man sick. Colum-
bus (O.l Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
had Carnegie in His Mind.

HWu NHFHsBk0 I'M AFb NHfHu'
Fifer calls the protective system "mu
nifcent." he was thinking of Carnegie
and his profits st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

All persors owning dogs are notified to
pleasure resort for dogs, and shall lin all
found tsespassing thereon.
a26H JNO. B. WELLS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-30
WANTS. FOR SALE. &c.

We viii insert I'm this column advertise.
smentg Of Wants. For Rent, E0r Sale, Lost,
90ands &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or lees. for 2H Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
HELM Frs
IN JUSTICE NExLY,s MEMORY.
The Tombs Police Court and the Special
Sessions Adjourned.

The Tombs Police Court and the Special
Sessions Adjourned.
When Justice Duffy convened court at the
Tombs yesterday afternoon Lawyer John
Stacom arose and said that out Of respect to
the memory OF Justice Kelly he moved the
court should adjourn. Lawyers Blake. Gala
han. and kellor seconded Mr.. Stacom's re-
marks. Clerk Malone. on behalf OF tho bar.
the clerks. and tho court attaches, presented
the following resolutions:
UEertns God IN His all Providence has cen 1T to
call TO His everlasting home Justice John T. Kelly:
therefore he 1t
h.sd,o, That we with sincere sorrow DER loss
OF him who at all times fair Just. and inpnrtia
Resotret That not only extend our SWIM. Inv 10
his family. Int d" attend his funeral in a body:
Rf'pr'f Tn JrE Sun and Hrid be requested to print
the proceedings OF this meeting IN full
Justice Duffy spoke briefly in eulogy Of Jus.
tice Kelly and declared the court adjourned
In tho Court Of Special Sessions, on motion
OF John NJ. Conan, seconded by ey-Assembly-
man tinigan. Justice Smith adjourned court
out OF respect to Justice kclly's memory The
clerks or the various police courts have sent
to Justice Kelly s house. II large floral emblcn
ticas last night Justice Grady offered a set OF
resolutions mourning tho loss OF Justice
Kelly. Justices Welde. Ryan. and White were
appointed u committee to act as pal -hearerS
ut the funeral. The Justices will attend the
funeral in body. Tho meeting then nd
Journcd.
The funeral will take place from Justice
kcly's house. 33G West Forty eighth street. Mt
u. O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
More Davis Will LitIsutlo..

BosToN. April 25.-Andrew Jackson Davis
died in Montana in 1889. leaving nm estate
valued mt about S4.OO0.OOo. After much lii.
cation to have administrators appointed a
will was found. by which the bulk of the estate
was given toJohn A. Davis. n brother. living in
New York. This will was contested. on the
ground that it was forgery. This contest is
still pending. To-day the special administer.
tors Ietitioncd the Suffolk county ProLni,
Court Tor IN order comrelling tho Iassnchu-
them stock in tho Boston Mining Compnny f.
tn. value Of 81. Ioo,GH0o. sa d t. nclong I" tho
estate u Davis. Tho administrators nllngo
nish them with statement OF the properly.
and is concerning it from them. Lawyer H. b.
that that concerni Is in the position of stake
stakeholder and is rendy to deliver tho prom
erty TO inc owner as SOON as ownership has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Presidents closest friend there, ex-senator n.
T. Hill was eomplet ~ crushed At the recent
having q bad effec on the Harrison men.
saying he did not care to be a delegate.
In several Of the mort, western States the anti;
Harrison feeling is v, nv strong indeed, and
tho men who Will lead the delegates ct Mime
apolis are by no m cans In favor OF the Prcsi-
dents denomination. n Wisconsin the under
current Of feeling is oil In favor Of Uncle Jerry
used In behalf OF tho Sc .retary OF Agriculture
II at any time his nomina ton becomes possible.
Tho big fight against Harrison Mt present.
however. is In Ohio The opposition Of For,
Of tho biggest men in tie Republican party;
who are generally, suppo sed to lie friends pt
against Secretary Foster Tor tho pSssessGpn OF
State is done the ANA Harrison men Will no to
work In earnest. -.-,,,,,
a. cut and dried candidate. That is not their
plan. They mean to haye y perfect Under
standing among them selves. however. and t9
work In harmony when he Convention ground
Is reached. They were evea. so hopeiui OF de-
feating Harrison rs they IRE to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
DELEGATES 10 MINNEAPOLIS,
Albany County Has Two Sets-Coilecto
Hendricks Fixing Things In Syracuse.


ALBANY. April 25.-The Republicans Of the
Nineteenth Congress district. embracing AL.
bnny county. met to-day to elect two
delegates and two alternates to the National
Convention at Minneapolis. 1t required two
conventions to decide who should go. The
regular Convention was captured by the Hurri-
son men. and despite the protests Of twenty.
two antiAdministration delegates. John A.
Sleicher. the present non resident editor Of the
Mail and Express. and ally OF Prince Russell
Harrison. and Thomas Austin were elected
delegates to tho Minneapolis Conven-
ton. Tho boilers. headed by ono James
Wellington Bentley. n stanch Tom platt
man. held II second Convention and nominated
i. a. Durant. Jr.. and James O. Woodward rs
anti Harrison delegates. The regular Con-
vention adopted resolution which endorsed
tho Harrison Administration as pure and
patriotic" but tackled Blaine rider on it..
which congratulated him on Ibis advance
mcnt OF the well-cstablished Republican policy
OF reciprocity and protection" No open III
DELEGATIONS are understood to be ready to Join
In m upronr for tho Plumcd knight should it
turn out that no has ordered his letter Of
:, sYKArusF. April 25.-On Wednesday next the
Republicans OF the Twenty-,th Congress dis
tri ct VII elect two deIesates to the Mime
up to Syracuse from NewEYork on Saturday to
arrange the fCrmnlities of tn" Convention and
publ leans OF ,OnondnGa county keep closely in
touch with the. wishes OF Thomas G. Plat.
with whom Collector Hendricks deals more
directly than wit Senator li-cock. The Col
lector is tho undisputed master OF the field. and
whoever he ricks out will hr elected 1t is hc-
Solvay Process Company OF this city. will 20 as
ono delegate. Mr. loGswcl il not y politician.
though tn" concern.he is connected with en-,
AN j.
lactor In politics. Mr. CoGswell is a stanch
HcnhIick,SS man, 1t is rumo""d Tint ths Col
faction by sending nx-Assomblyman, Howard
q. White. editor ~ tho StdHidiM AS tho other
delegate. Mr. White saysthat j" has not been
consutcd; md i lie is selected it will be with
out his solicitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

Tho bill further says:
Ihs snrervi.ors Of each Of the aforesaid counties
S$''s II" SAT. d, cy AMI s county, & SfS S'
Aldermen q .na city ,n;l meet @I the tnird Tuesday
lsst hsia; ,GsS shall "5xsn,ss by app",n,%x one
coan,its INTO 80 many assembly districts they sr.
aaa sha ihsrsap sG nahs their
s H"a s5si .S. to s last
majority 9, such y
AMI in said city and county BY ms,or,sy Of the so"rI
Of sn G,y ana hsy s6" cause @
state and tho office of the clerk OF their respective
counties.
s%% n"%ss R ian IT, ksss
Albany. i: Rensselaer,. Monroe. Ononlaga
sns oasS d Ss Xssny p ose sos t e
making u vigorous Kick and refusing to vote
for the bill until they were permitted 70 retain
gels ). ''''''
The main changes from the present, repre-
scntation i'll the Senate are: Eric. to q New
York; Z to o with Westchesternsteud OF Rich
m1p pL and Kings: 3 to 8, with lsi If.
p"fshass :'Jeicrson k Niosara oneida:
dsw 81. %f otseso f Tister washinsion
!. and Wayne Tic in ali. The gains arc aro
New York. Z: Kings. Z: Erie. ]. and Queens /.
The other counties representation is I'M
changed.
THE BILLS INTRODUCED.
The bills were introduced in the Assembly
by Mr.. George H. Bush OF Ulster, whose county
A. Cantor. Both bills were ordered printed
and made special orders for Tomorrow.
%"ss f Eli ssat he c SSnS
gets two Assemblymen instead Of one Steu-
ben county has population OF 81. 400 citizens.
t.,tl ,n Asrl I, r,rfin nh
has full ratio and two-thirds.
Tn" Democrats can get along without his
them. II the rev. Senator does not. Senator
Walker can get his extra Assemhlyman.
There will be q lively time when tho bill
ator Erwin will roar and make faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 Seventh Avenue.
UNNIUNVl TELEPHONE CALL 12o.le.
OlIl1lllvllvU0 SEND FOR CIRCULAR
AMUSEMENTa
=" The Grey Mare"


Herbert Kelley. Georgia Cayvan. and Enc
Shannon figured as liars last evening. They
had to do it in The Grey Mare" the new
play at tho Lyceum. These three approved
comedians and fashionable pets were not
very shockingly untruthful. however. for
they were merely concerned in the ex-
position and ridcule Of some phases
OF everyday lying. The two women lied
habitually in the course OF their modish OK
istoncc. and defended the practice as being
polite. expedient. and necessarily skilful. The
man abhored lie. big or little. deliberate or
casual. In order to prove that no redeeming
ceverness was required in telling falsehood
| and escaping detection. he resolved upon .
practical demonstration. He told an easy.
| otf-hund lio-that on the previous day he had
ridden n gray marc. and from that minute
the proofs came in upon him. thick
and fast. that the utterance OF SEEM
ingly harmless untruth may lead q man
into great consequential damages The in
cidcnts llcd the farcial comedy with fun. the
quality and potency OF which were so good az
to win ono Of tho seasons most positive sue
cesscs in laughter. without bufroonery or ar
rant nonsense 4 typical l.yceum audience.
although Jnded by n, winter and halt spring
of theatricals. found enough in this piece to
the English writer's OF The Grey Mare"
popular but harsh verses and nelodramas.
and Cecil lialeiEh. who had contributed Tho
Great Pink Pearl to the Lyceum. But there
had been German original for the
Englishmen to build upon, and so the
Lyceum got the sum OF three mems
work in evolving comic effects from the theme
chosen. The Drcdicnments into which they
contrived to pfecipitats their experimental
liar were lar too numerous to mention here.
They were very ingenious. they involved a
dozen personnges aud they were accompanied
by an amount Of bright witticism that did
much for tho triumph achieved.
Nothing but rapidty was lncking to make
the performance brilliant. 1t is II curious
record to make Of w. }. Lcmoyns that he
played his pnrt very badly. perhaps because
it was n small one. but Of nobody else in the
cast can complaint Of inelllciency be made.
Mr. Kelley bore the hero IS burden OF perplexi-
les well and at times was al ost u fnc 10 Gomez
dian. although his ordinary honesty Of aspect
WAS his bet 1uh ltcation for tho role. Fritz
Williams. whose droll face Is his stage fortune.
Ra,clifrc and EnGene O,monde. the acting Of
characterization. Tho play had one fns
feminine costumes were elaborate whenever
the notion permitted.
A brief Lew comedy. white Roses" by Lot
tie Blair Parker, was also performed II WAS
nm nfter-he-bnll EPISODE. with throe femnlo
characters only. and it was sentimental in
matter and manner. Its wurds were ton ipnnv
and it might have been ended quicker uni
better. but 1t WAS well written. uLlrolt!y con-
triv"d. and agreenhy enacted. the cast con-
sisting Of Mrs Within. Miss Cayvan and Miss
: harmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
$1,000

for monthly home treatment. and II tho
many testim onals from oil parts OF the coun-
try go for anything at all my theory on the
subject OF health is triumphanty backed by
the most wonderful cures on record and the
second edition Of my pamphlet. now In press.
will probably be exhausted in fewer weeks
than 1t took months to distribute tho first one.
This Is but the beginning. Another and dif-
ferent Flood is bound to follow tho first
one-n flood Of thankfulncss for restored health
and energy. While have in possession vast
amount oftcstimony from both physician q and
private individuals. I do not feel Ike publish
ing oil OF 1t. Nor Ia somebody else g testimony
worth ono mite compared to an actually cx-
rerenced effect. All those who require testi.
nony may be accommodated at my Office
There are several properly qualified physi-
cinns In this city who aro prescribing my
treatment with astonishingy gratifying re-
suits. whose names and addresses may be
learned from mo. Sufrerc-s from
CATaRRH, BRONCHITIS.
CONGESTION OF TIE BRAIN.
PLECRlSi. PNEUMONIA.
RHEUMATISM. GOVT.
PARALYSIS. DYsrEPSuA.
TUBERCULOSIS IN ALL ITS FORMS,
LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASE
NERVOUS. PROsTRATloN,. &c.
should lose no time. but avail themselves OF
the opportunity OF a free trial. Their own rca-
son will teach them the rest when can as
sure them that my remedy consists OF neither
pill. powder. nor potion. but simply OF III eli-
Gated air, AND NOTHING ELSE!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAT PEOPLE,

You can reduce your ndipose at will and at
leisure. with certainty and without either
dieting or training whatever. and your yellow
skin will disappear. together with all those
unsiGhtly rimples and hlotches that now dis
figure your face and cause you to shrink from
social contact. Bi-Ozone will paint tho clcnr
light OF health and life into your now duh
eyes. and battle your complexion with the glow
OF youthful vigor If all this werc not so.
would have dared to publicly challenge the
press OF tho country. as well as the medical
profession. to u most rigid investigation?
Think! yes. think and after reflection suit
your action to your thought! There's health
for you on tap. rs 1t were: if you continue to
ni!. suffer. and worry. without making an ef-
fort to help yourself. are you really worth saw.
ing? That's the question which ought to in
tercst you more than anybody else. I am do
ing my full duty to all. l can only lead n
horse to tho spring. but cannot force him to
drink!
n. HELMER. MANUFACTURING CHEMIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
The Ease or DR.. Scudurr.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Lottie Scuddcr, daughter
OF pr. Henry NJ. Scudder. charged with tho
murder OF his mother-in.law. Mrs Z. NJ Dun.
ton. was on the stand in tho Probate Court to-
day. and testified that the alleged forged will
Is the one which she signed ms n witness. and
t Snu shs saw Mrs Dunton sign, the document
order she afterward signed a documcnt the
nature Of which she was ignorant, Henry H.
Iolman; the expert in rhiro.raphy. pro.
forgery. and his testimony was not shaken %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
STUBBORN FACTS,

TO THE PUBLIC: The great mass is gen.
orally both ignorant and misinformed regard
ing the higher trend OF metaphysics as mp
Piled to health. Consequently. when intro.
duced my new remedy on Strictly scien-
tile basis. many were tho sneers with which
FLOOD OF LIGHT ON THE Law OF
HEALTH AND DISEASE" was received. A
thoughtful minority. however. used common
sense. and nvailed itself OF the privilege OF a
first free trial OF this wonderful Natural Tonic
They invested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26

~. second, Twenty third. Twenty iourthn'
mMenty-nith. Twenty sixth. Tw enIx.Ssts v sen
Iwenty-sighth; Twenty ninth. ana Im n,tioe 'e'
ono are Republican by varying mnjoTritlesv; ,~r
The Republicans. including the new l9rs
anu BROOKLYN districts hevo NJ least tW Ttrae
sure districts and normal majority ~ , irtw
CthersIthe sixteenth. Nineteenth ana auirUi
TsttNS being Republican on cc, nn,lUhn
and locally That makes the senate IL I" i as
1air an ent as could be made ~ rhs
md two New York and Brooklyn districts they
M hnys snf Flower Ts a III Srss
ARRANGING the districts t that the majority vote
~ the State should elect majority OF the
LEGISLATURE; Tho gain in New York is up
town. Richmond county is detached !. u
isrooklyn's allotment OF five. The nnnexed
district OF New York is split. tho Twenty fourth
ward going with Westchester county ana
bly, district. The population is divided
more evenly In the Senate than In the
Congress apportionment. us tho Congress
npportionment is based on the Porter
census. when gives New York 2S5.0OO people
less than the state census. IL satisfies every
body except the rural Republicans. who OBJ
ject because their population Is not Hrehter
THE ASSEMBLY AppoRTToNMENT.
The Assembly apportionment is as follows:
The number of members of Assembly of this state
hereafter o be chosen In the several counties thereot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
Mrs. GaIllsan's Sudden Deo,b

ELIZABETH. April 25.-Mrs. Bridget GallIcan
m old and well-known resident OF Eizabeth.
port, was chatting with some friends at bnr
home. 20 Clark place. last night, when She
fell to tho floor almost without warning,
dead. She leaves son and daughter md he
many relatives in New York city. Her nus,
tractor ~SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
SmRll.DOx,

Two new cases Of smallpox and ono death
on North Brother Island were reported to the
Health Department between noon Saturday
and o'clock yesterday. james Tnlly. 2'i
years old. OF 1914 Park avenue. died on Sun
day ut daybrcak. Frank Burke. % years old.
Fifty;sixth street on thursday last. developed
me disease on saturday. and Yesterday Mary
Trady OF 10 East Fifty seventh street WAS
patients were taken 10 North brother Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-26
a Brochport Banker Suspcn:s.

ROCHESTER,. April 25.-John II. Kingsbury. n
private banker ut Brockport. made n general
assignment this morning. The liabilities to
iepostors will amount 20 $4,000 most of the
creditors being Brockrort business men. who
had deposits ranging from 500 10 SjoUuo
cach The amount Of assets is not known
owing to tho II ness OF Kingsbury, but II Ia
realized by depositors. WV oo