davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

Mr.. l.. H. Dee and wife will leave
on the S. S. Australia tomorrow for
San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
Time Table
49, { :! y! IEELlEIAH IEEIl7Is|II

r "A I'M s
Am. Am. pm. PM.
Leave Honolulu. ,.6:15* S:45 lao 4:95t
Arrive Honouliuli.7,20" 9:57 2:57 5:35t
Leave HONOLULU 1913 3:43 5;42t
Arrive Honolulu ..S:35* 11:55 4;55 6:5Ot
PEARL Cry Local.
Leave Honolulu. .... So. 5:10s see.
Arrive Pearl City,. .. ... 5:4ss ...
Leave Pearl City..6:55# e. 49,. 80.
Arrive Honolulu 7:30* -. 49,. ....
Sundays excepted. Saturdays only.
Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

The mass meeting at the Beretania
Street Armory this evening has been
postponed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H, Renjes left for
the Volcano on the w. G. Hall this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

VIM. Mason and Meleana (wD
pleaded guilty in the Police Court
this morning for disturbing the quiet
of the night, and were fined So and
$3 costs each. The racket took place
last night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

A freak of nature is to be seen at
the house of Engine Co. No. l. 1t
is a pony's head with one eye right
in the middle of the forehead. 1t
was born on Maui and died when
three DAYS old.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

Eight passengers left on the
steamer w, g. Hall for the Volcano
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
TO- (!

~ Mrs DIR. Potts treats women and
children only. Residence, Snow Cottage
at Hawaiian Hotel entrance on Hotel
street. Hours: "a. NJ. to 3P. NJ. Consul
tation Free Special engagements-not TO
WATTS. Remain until November l6
only.
- Mrs. DR.. Potts Works, "Discourses
to Women on Medical Subjects" price ";
and Love, Courtship and Marriage price
80 cents; can be had at T. G. Thrum's Book
Store and at the Hawaiian News Co.
5lB-it
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

j. f. Morgan will act for L. H.
Dee during the latter's absence from
the kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

The ladies of Central Union
Church will give a lunch in the
Church parlors on Thursday, from
11:3O am. to 1:30 pm. Fish chow
ders and salads will be among the
delicacies to be offered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

The following cases will come up
in the Police Court tomorrow morn
ing: g. E. Harrison, intending to
commit offense on E. E. Carey; E..
E. Carey, libel; j. G. Harrison, com
mon nuisance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

DR.. j. Chas. Harrison, now lectur-
ing in this city, was arrested yester-
day afternoon charged with exhibit
ing obscene pictures, and was later
released on $50 bail. The scenes
were those exhibited at the lectures
last week.
A man named Kama was found
guilty in the Police Court this
morning for assault and battery on
Elizabeth Waikulani on Saturday
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
$50 and $3 costs. Kama, who de-
Tended in person, noted an appeal
A young native named j. w. Ala
pal has issued challenge to Charles
Lambert, the champion skater, to
race him one mile on skates, at the
skating rink on Beretania street on
Saturday night for $40 side. Should
the match be made an exciting race
will be expected, as both are good
on the rollers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08

The regular monthly meeting of
the Honolulu Fire Department will
be held on Thursday evening. Among
the subjects to be brought up will
be swami of confidence" in the
Chief Engineer of the department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

9snatsr Voorhees, Delivers the Grafton AM
Compliments the South WARMLY.

Senator voorhees, Delivers the Grafton and
Compliments the South WARMLY.
MEMPHIS. May 1.-THE gunboat Concord
fred the salute at tho formal opening Of the
new bridge across the Mississippi The crowd
at the ceremonies probably numbered 25.000
The river craft were handsomely decorated.
The festivities OF the day began with a street
parade. which started at 10 o'clock. The Wis
iting and city militia acted as escort to the
guests, Following those were the Fro De.
partment OF Memp his and 100 floats illustra-
tivs Of the products and manufactures Of the
Mississippi Valley. The procession was about
two hours In pa ssinR.
The Grafton was delivered BY Senator Voor-
hees of Indiana In his speech he referred to
tho resurrection Of the South The Southern
people. he said. had risen superior to the
most unjust and injurious system OF national
LEGISLATION that ever cursed people. not ex.
system, In its day called reconstruction. with
all Its proclamations. military orders. and
edicts OF unconstitutional usurpations. has to-
tally persisted. leaving only its memory" He
spoke not OF a now South; It was tho old South
that was moving In connection With the reyo-
predicted brilliant future for the city Of
The length Of the new bridge and its ap-
proaehes In three miles, Tho structure Is n
cantileyer with five spans. and cost over So
Oo.SOo. the bridge is supposed TO be located
the Mississippi in 1911. and in eIcayatlng for
the shore pier on the Tennessee side some
Spanish halberds, supposed to have been used
by him. were found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
JUSTICE CLANCY PARALYxEO.


Justice Charles N. Clancy Of tho Second Dis
trict Civil Court is suffering from paralysis oe
tho entiro left side OF his body. He was
stricken carly on Wednesday morning while
sleeping on couch in tho pnrlor OF his homo
65 Prince street. His loft ley and arm were
made useless. the Left side OF his face was dis
tortcd. and his speech was bndly affected.
Justice Clancy was sitting In an cnsy chair
last evening. md discussed his afi'iction
checrfuily. The distortion Of his face had dis.
appeared. as hnd all thickness OF speech. anil
he said that he hoped! after q short period OF
rest, to resume his duties on tho bench. DR..
Allen McInnr Hamilton. who attended Justice
Clancy. snid that he Is progressing favorsbly
toward recovery.
Tho Justice snid that no had ncter sslt bot
tor in his life thnn when ho retired on Tiles.
,.av night. after retlrnin. from tho funera. ct
Civil Justice Peter Mitchell.
There wcro sevcra! Justices ut the ~
neral he sail. and We were discussing the
recent mortality In oar ranks. when Justice
Fnllon remarked: Charley Clancy. y,n'rr the
next" The Justice related this incident rs
Though m attack Of paralysis wcro net mat
ter of moment.
Civil Juatirn Clancy was rcrnrtni, to ba mt
quite go we'll at ~ o'clock last night rs he had
been dtrin.: tho day. He was suffering from
high fever, which. his PHYSICIAN said. was
caused by So many visitors calling upon him
and cy,itin., him. The doctor gave orders
that NO more visitors should be admitted to
the sick bed, DOM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Tho sale yesterday in tho Madison Square
Garden restaurant of the a'tielcs let over
from ire actors Fund Fair brought In
Sl.55G.!n. and the stock OF goods left Is now
comparatively small. Mr. Palmer holds tho
much disputed punch bow! that wac awarded
to tn" Hoffman Club. and returned TO him ~
Frank r.. l'unto"n hccnmsc the decision OF tho
iudG"s had hccn criticised. If any club
Is now anxious to have this PUNCH
bowl. and vii! pay more than Sl.5OO
for. it Mr.. Palmer will sell il on the conditions
named hy Mr.. Huntonn. namely. that 81. 2OO Of
tue purchase money shall he returned to- the
that sun, Shall 20 To the fair fnnl Mr. Palmer
will mold this punch bowl anita Saturday to
give olnplnining clubs y chance. nntl II thay
turned to tho Hoffman 81 ub. Tho remaining
articles on which shur.s hnvo been sold will
lie awarded on Saturday. whuh tn. s'll1 will t's
closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Coroner Nixsell and jury are investigating
the death Of Mrs. John Sullivan the wife Of an
italian boarding-house keeper at Ryc Neck.
who died on Sunday last. after n short illness.
The woman came to this country from Italy on
Muy l. and her husband gavo dinner md re-
cepton on Saturday last to celebrate her ar
rival. On Saturday night Mrs. Sullivan be-
came I'll and on the following night died. On
Monday morning Nicholas Sullivan. Charles
Ross. and John Ganeros OF New Rochelle, who
said they were cousins Of Mrs. Sullivan. told
vious to her arrival Sullivan had lived with
another woman. The men imagined hat Mrs
room for the other woman. On Monday night
Drs Hoffman and Hunter made IN autopsy.
some Of the organs oi tho woman will be taken
to DR.. Richter OF Mount Vernon for chemical
analysis. Coroner Nixsell does not credit the
theory OF poison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Wowr PRODUCE THE PRISONERS.
T'ha Moboken Pslics Disregard Recorder
HeDonouEh's Order About Arrested Sailors.


Ono OF the frequent conflicts OF authority be.
tween Recorder McDonough and the Hoboken
Lii. .,,.ho-,.,a. ,,.,r.a, ,..t..,o, nh.
poice au'norities oceurreu Ses'etuay. 1"e
police are often called upon to arrest sailors or
flremen from the German steamers and detnin
a., ,,.tn a. "a. III, 4. ,o,du 81 eli rh,. 4.
them until their snip ID roaoy 10 san. inis Is
done to make sure that the men will 60 hnck
I'D ,ho rr,.,nors ~ dato,n.i ~ poiio,
Iau, .no pison a,, a.o s se -. ose
escorted to the pier by policemen, put on
~ ID ~ ros.., "a n.r,.a ,nt,I Oh. sb,n
ooaro '"e 'esso+ anu s"a.uou un.'' '"o s",p
Is far enough away from the pier to preclude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
HELPING MEN OUT or THE MIRE.
The Industrial Christian Alliance Finds tha
Its Broom Factory Works Well.

largo audience listened In Calvary Baptist
Church in West Fifty-seventh street last night
to a number OF clerGymen and others who de-
scribed tho work Of the Industrial Christian
Alliance and asked for aid in its behalf. The
alliance has home for poor men at lib Mac
douCal street. where 1t bathes. feeds. lodges.
and clothes all who desire to reform and are
able and willing to work. Near by 1t has q
broom factory where men receive employment
until other work can be found for them:
Secretary Arthur W. Milbury said that tho
factory was prosperous and we'll conducted.
George W. Mackny Of Vermilye Il Co. IL Prssi-
dent. and many business men are interested.
Rev. DR.. Rainsford. the Rey. DR.. Charles Cuth-
bert Hull. the Rev; Dr. Macarthur. and the
that this was an attempt at helping those who
were In the mire which ommended itself to
all sensible people: and the ksy, Dr. David
New York is a great deal better than some
people give 1t credit for. Notwithstanding the
Society for the Suppression OF Vice there are o
good many bad people at the same old stand.
There always are plenty OF raecals and scamps
Nevertheless there are thousands who are
God fearing and Trustworthy and honorable"
Four men who haye been restored to health
and better manhood told or their experiences
A large collection was TAKEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

A letter has been rcrciv'l from W. g. E:gaF.
ono OF the Commissioners mpp',ini,L To Ills
tribute the cargo ~ the steamer Missouri.
which consisted 81 fuur given 10y IT," miiI"rs
Of this country. corn mnnl given i,y III" ""p"
o; the Etntp OF Nebraska. a:ih Sl2.ND w'utl, nf
-four fought hrr" I" c"miL!"i" III" eng" Mr.
Edgar says:
Not pound ar MUIR bat R,-s mt" 'ii- Empty
stomach Uf u hungry peasant Uf Tins nm "-r'i,in
The Rissi1n gave every in"iii'y ana Tie wh''lr
ton from n"hr Z" prns"ni. IA rr"f""ily "nr"' ~
Americas it have u.' Irturh-'l tram tour ~ Tho
famine districts Al k,ssi. ~ ."rhlng inshiu aud
honestly to rerk The hunger aud tiir the p-"rl" "'~r
until next harvest, hut ','tsi hp.NU suEis mast
be h.lrei Mhil. tbs in'.!,rH "a i"' 'n"'"nncht II
acrui, pli Si, ,uta'i hnI ] personally AIN "a
lived Of ~, ON r.Ih'iiiN W"ud "a i-ss
than human u ! failed 10 Il" or ssy all
now until August. am p"ins I" ioni"n a. see tbs
JrDp'r wtu III "h'Gi run To III" Nhio
ports AMI rndi, trIu I" transfer ffc~ small
contributions tor t.r hgnI u"s uf Ell. t"' ihr~" -!
itvc tolisI ryu!ins raging III 1ula! hundreds Lhi
thousands down with II Hn'I ,n"hy dying Whai Win
pektIlrurr AMI tniihr ',iL t,-,s ps'ps s's hsv'hH
ierIlL.. llIIlh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

The following important changes will be
made In the schedule Of tho New York Central.
Sunday. May IS: Tho Empire State express
will thereafter leave Grand Central Station
daily. except Sundays. at $3.50 A II. instead Of
o o'clock. as at present, arriving at Albany at
HIS A. NJ. Utica at 1:10 P. NJ. Syracuse at
5:lO r. NJ, and Niagara Falls at q p. M.
Coaches will run through without change to
Niagara Falls. drawing-room and cafe smok-
ing cars to Buffalo.
fhe Southwestern limited and the Worlds
Fair special will both leave at 1855 r. NJ.
ule. carrying through cars to Cincinnati. vt.
Louis. and Chicago
Tho Northern express for Adirondack Noun
stead Of y :25 P. M. as at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
HAAS IND SCHEL7ETfhLDE 70. AIURDER
And Mamie Vcrthciu,er. tho BabS's
Mother, M Accessory.


Mother, M Accessory.
A Jury in Coroner I.indsay's court in Will
liamsburgh last night held Potter Schultz and
Adam Haas guilty Of murder for the killing VI
Mamie Wcrtheincrs th-ca-months-old baby.
and held Manic Wcrtheiner rs N accessory.
District Attorney Kil:way examined the wit
neSSes.
Valentine Hnae. brother Of Adam Haas. said
that schultz and Adam Haas took tho ha5y
from So Morrell street on the night of May 2
and returned without IL lie taxed his brother
with having put it out Of the way. mi Adam
told him that Schultz had strans.rl 1t and bur-
led it on the bank Ut New.own Cree Canal
Mr.. Marin Haas and Miss Annie Haas told
OF their identifying. tho body OF the baby mnt
recognizing the susnenders founL arnurd itS
neck as |chu'ta's. Tho police told Of t!i:, find
Ing Of the body.
The prisoners had been nrraignol "nrly In
tn" day in the Lee Avcnu. Police Court an
held to await tho action OF the Coronc's Jury
4 guard III twnnty policemen took than from
the S'u:g street poli ch station ut 7::h, o'cl'rS
to the LOronors once in Mrntrosc uvonI". \
great crowd ,gn'l'",ed. am'! the police w"ra
compelled to force u passage. Tho court room
was crowded. and the roadway for mora than
twn iIocks around was inpn.s Smile. After tn"
verdict the prisoners were taken lncs to Tho
station. and from there to Raymond street Jail
in tho. patrol wagon. The ease will 60 to the
Grand Jury to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
rms 1xHsnrrAxcx rzx.


Fears thnt the Now Law Nay Eaberraee
the nssks saA Trsst Csnpantss.
A letter has besn' sent out from the Comp
troler's oface to banks and trust companies.
calling their attention to section OF chapter
800 Of the Laws OF 1902. being the new Legacy
and Inheritance Tax law. which went into Of.
feet on May 1. The law is practical amend.
ment to the Collateral Inheritance Tax
law" and the following paragraph Is the part
which Is worrying the banking men:
No safe deposit company bank or other institution.
person persons holding securities assets Of dscs
dent shall deliver or transfer the same TO the sxeou'
tors administrator legal representatives Of said
deceden unless notice OF the time and place Of such
intended transfer be served the Coanty Treasurer
Comptroller least I'VE days prior 70 the said trans
fer And shall be lawful for the said County Treasurer
or Comptroller personally or BY representative to sx.
anime said securities assets at the time Of such de-
livery transfer Failure to serve such notice 10
allow such examination shsn render said safe deposit
company. trust company. bank other Institution.
70 ' Of due
Visions Of this act -''' - ''' "a Wv Priv
Many Of the banking men believe that this
S and pace tie In false p posl
sss q s sss s # s IN sa sss YsssS
.hSasss .hss IKE inssspsssssioS y sSs Sosa
banks II the banks paid out such deposits on
demand they would be liable to tho State un-
notice thsy %sss & sss
President Morrison Of the Washington Trust
Company said that tho law would interfere
seriously with business II 1t should prevent
the payment OF moneys on deposit upon the
o comptroisr Myers. when the Reporter asked
him about the working OF the law. said he had
not contem plated any such Interference with
the banks az was suggested.
The law was the result" he said. of a case
which came to the notice OF the authorities
and p, =, asked me what l Tyo%Id give him
which tho State had been deprived Of
l told him l had no power to make
any arrangement with him, and referred
him to the State Comptrosr The latter nude
by the State received S2O.OO0 that 1t could not
otherwise have recovered. 1t was learned
then that in o number OF cases securities were
removed to New Jersey Immediately after the
deaths OF the owners. and that the executors
In this way avoided the Inheritance tag:
was to prevent such occurrences that this law
was passed. / do not believe It will be con-
stra rue. to to work mischief. Yet can see how it
An. An Inheritance h, tsE law" a y. xel,known
Of property from dead man to n living man.
1t Is one OF the forms OF taxation which Is least
felt. 1t might be argued that the new law is
unconstitutional because it cal for q viola
ton OF contract between n bank and its de-
shall lie paid upon demand: hut it Is after all
question whether a State In Its paramount
Eower cannot say that contract shall be vio-
lated for the good o! the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
The Catholic Chautnuqua,

The Catholic priests and lnymen who are to
organize a Catholic Chautauqua continued
their conference ut the Catholic Club yester-
day. At Wednesday nights session they all
agreed to locate the summer school at Carlton
Island In the st. Lawrence River. but yester-
day 1t was decided to leave tho selection OF q
site open for q few weeks. A committee was
powered 70 select the site. This summers
session will be held the ,frst three weeks Of
were, elected: The Rev. Morgan NJ Sheedy OF
pittsburgh; President;, the iley; r, A. Halpin;
Second Vice President. Mrs. 4. i. Toomey OF
Washington. Third Vice.President. and War
rem j. Mosher OF Youngstown. o.. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Hattie ADAMS SENTENCED.
The Jury's Recn ndation 10 Mercy Saved
Her Three Months and $500.

Her Three Months and $500.
Hattie Adams. who was convicted in the
General Sos sions before Judge Fitzgerald on
Friday evening Of keeping disorderly house
at 81 and SO East Twenty-sevcnth street. was
arraigned yesterday before Judge Fitzgerald
for sentence. Lawyer Howe pleaded for elem
ency. He said thnt she had abandoned the
business. and II tho Court would permit would
leave the city and 80 to her birthplace. New
burgh. and earn support for her aged mother
and herself in an honest and lawful manner.
The establishment that she had kent was no
worse than many others. end the complainant.
Dr. Parkhurst. had tempted her with money
to have the disgraccful exhibition which he
witnessed.
The lawyer read an affidavit made by Hattie
Adams She says she is tho daughter OF n
policeman who was killed In tho discharge Of
his duty at fire. and received honorable men,
ton from the Police Commissioners Of New
burgh.. She had made . bad marriage when
Since then she had maintained herself and her
mother. who is % years OF age. and who has no
business. and moved all OF the property that
she had in the sGthn il,
cIemency would d be shown her. because sho
When Mr.. Howe reached this point in the
affidavit Mrs. Adams appeared to sob Judge
Fitzgerald. dsregnrdins the Rev DR.. DE
Costas appeal for lenity. said that he saw no
reason whatever for clemrncy bit the recon,
have imposed the extreme pcnaltv-mprison
M tent for year and II fine Of $500. As It WAS
the sentence would be Imprisonment in the
penitrntiary for nine months. :,
Hattie Adams ceased to sob. DR.. Parkhurst
wrote note yesterday to Assistant District
Attorney McIntyra congratulatiDG him upon
the conviction OF Hattie Adams and Marie An
drea. DIR. parkhurst also enclosed u CERTIFICATE
from DR.. William Tod Hcmuth to the effect
that John Langdon Erying was under his care.
and WAS and would be for some t mo unfit for
court work Of any kind: anil. therefore. will not
To available MS IL witness against tho keepers
Of two other disorderly houses who arc await
ing trial.
DR.. Parkhurst said last night that Erving
had improved during tho day. and that he
would soon no out again Word was received
from Bye that he was out on the porch OF his
and that his physician says he is improving
more ra pidly than was expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
WIDOW ELLsWohrH CAN'T CONTEST
sFosase HANSON Decides that Ellsworth
Aae NO hight to Marry n secoua Time.

ssse"O" Decl0eo that EllaW0rth
ase NO hight to Marry a secoua Time.
Surrogate Ransom yesterday decided that
Mrs Harriet NJ. Ellsworth had no status In
lAw to oppose the probate OF the will OF hor
husband. William II. Ellsworth. no having
been legally incapable OF contracting mar.
rage In this State under the terms Of the de.
cree OF divorce obtained by his first wife Mrs
Ellsworth. claiming to be the widow, obiected
to division OF his estate. and tho question ~
her right to contest came up yesterday.
She proved that she WIS married to Fills.
worth by the Rev. D. I. Marks ut lU Van Mast
place. this city. on Feb. 20. 1863
Mrs. Goldsmith. the daughter; testified that
HID; died 0eI. II, 1878 RI 20 West Thirttgyee
IN 1868 a, her grMndfathers. funeral iier
Counsel for Mrs. Goldsmith put In "vi,Irnce
decree Of nbsolu,e divorce obtained by her
March. 1869. Tho decree forbade the crnd
ants rHnatriaGo. A motion +, irr'a TIE
Tingee, Surrogate Ransom granted. lie Held
that the widow had no status in law 20 contest
aSd her objection must be dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13

Don't fail to attend he last day ot sale Of lots at
Chester FarL tie garden spot OF Wes'rhrstrr rUuu'y
kipetysix lots were al rrbc aucti ~ last ssii.
DAY ~ highly ttts "corr prices 10 i1inc seekers 4"
ana Investors" sac adjourned nccaCnt OF
ht.nsss ~ Tie hour n saturday May ~ Al .:n T. NJ
which viii be tie .as; opr0 tuiity Ot obtaining
the choicest home siirs within easy reach OF New York
city.
This 10 the property Ct william T. stRnden. ActuRry
Ct the United states Life insurance Company. 26l
1Ioadway, n " and the sale 10 absolute. without re-
serve and on very easy terms.
osnyeysncss viii tins :oa o. 800. <:os and
SI63 u trains from the Grand Central Depot the
nav York. New Haven. and Hartford Railroad every
Afterpoon until day Of sale And on day OF sale
eeGn promptly on arrival VI the latter train.-Lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Samuel Garrison Must Psy HIS Brother
$1,000.

Tho jury in the Superior Court yesterday.
before Judge Dugro. decided that Samuel H
Garrison. the New Jersey guide. must pay
81 900 damages to his brother Gilbert T. Gar
rison for having alienated the affections OF his
wife. Anna b. Garrison. To the verdict an
extra allowance Of 1--WE per cent. was granted
thirty days was granted for an appeal GIL
bert 7. Garrison sued to recover $4,000
damageS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-13
Nr. Nouatze.. Gift TO tho Lutheran Church.

Mr. Kountze's GIFT 10 tho Lutheran ChuTeh'
BY the will OF Augustus Kountze. the banker.
the testator's brother. Herman. receives In
trust the "Kountze addition to tho city OF
Omaha. Reserve Block" containing thirty lots
and $4,000 in cash. which he is to give to the
General Synod Of the Lutheran Church OF the
thr,,icgi.ni seminary on the ground. In order
10 receive his ri the synod Is required to
have collected and deposited IN the Nationai
CASH. OF which nrt less han $4,000 nor more
han $4,000 shall be srt nrart l"r thc GrGf1,nn
The reInnint"r with Mr. Kountzs's SoUOOO. Is
Ia be n p-rnuacnt endowment fund.