davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Hv,rses On 0ci %

WASHINGTON FORECAST THURSDAY
For Maine fair: cooler north. shifting to Winds
increasing in force Thursday night
For New Hampshire and Vermont, fair: warmer;
winds shifting to east.
For Massachusetts. fair; cooler in east portion
warmer in west portion: winds shifting to east in.
creasing in force o.night
For Connecticut and Rhode Island fair; winds shift
ing 10 east and becoming fresh and brisk
Tor p','n NeO io,k. r: to-nylt or Frilry nom,
ing fr'nd' 'hhny 'o'ra and ncronsn7 foo. by tonight
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware
District OF Columbia. Maryland. and Virginia gen
orally fair during the dav. followed by increasing
c!oudiness and rain to night Friday morning; warm
er In tho interior east Winds increasing to brisk by
night
For West Virginia. western Pennsylvania western
New York. and Ohio increasing cloudiness and rain
this afternoon and evening" warmer; east winds be.
coming brisk and high on tho lakes.
storm of marked energy has developed over the
western states and was central last evening over Okla.
bona. The barometeri s high over the eastern lake
region. and an area of high barometer extends from
Inc racine coast over the middle Rocky Mountain
region The temperature has fallen from the eastern
lake region and tho upper Ohio Valley over tho middle
Atlantic and New England States A mark fall i'm
temperature has occurred over tho middle Rocky
Mountain region. Elsewhere tho temperature has
risen An extensive area of cloudness with light
ram covers the region between tho Mississippi River
and the Rocky Mountains Fair weather will continue
in the Atlantic coast states during to-day followed
tonight by warmer weather and rain In the central
vaeys rain will be followed by clearing and csolsr
weather by tonight. Northeasterly gales are indl
Gated for tho lake regions tot day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
OBITUARY.

Capt. Robert Simonson. one OF tho New Jer.
soy Pilot Commissioners. died at his home in
East Orange on Tuesday night. He had
com mission business at 112 Wall street. this
city. and was 90 years old. He leaves a son
and daughter. the latter being Mary E Clark.
VINO was Postmistress OF East Orange during
Mr.. Cleveland's first term.
g., The ReE Joseph G Price. President OF Liv-
lngstone College. Salisbury. n. C. died yester.
aay M r. Price was an energetic worker
tbrongh me ; coiored people OF the South. and
the maintenance OF Livingstone College.
suPervissor Henry +; stickeyers Of the Eighth
While S taking with friend at Fourth avenue
nemorrhage OF the lungs He was so years
OLD and had long been active in politics
Charles F. Cults died at Fi.hkill on Monday
on OF pneum9 p, He had been EN- ployed as de-.
t e've IN hiaiey dry goods store for tho past
widow e 'e"'ee
Philip Henry Brown. banker. OF Portland.
M! ME-. t 1isd yesterday In that city nged o. He
three sons. and three daughters survive hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
RU5sTh's SAILORS HAZE ROYAL
WELDON TO LIONS.

Pre.ident Garnet VIII Start To-day on Els
Visit TO the Hu-sinr Fleet-On the Eve
OF n Hard Battle with the Mntnbeies.
LYONS. Oct 25.-More than 200 900 visitors
thronged tho city this morning. The city is
Handsomely decorated. An enormous number
OF gifts had been prepared for presentation to
the Russians. either for themselves or for the
Gar and Czarina. Among the presents are
twelve beautiful silk dresses for the Ozarina.
large number OF silk French and Russian
flags. and $500 silk handkerchiefs. Tho latter
are intended for the sailors Of the Russian
feet.
The Russian visitors arrived at the Care dc
Perrache at 10 o'clock. The civic officials and
a large number Of military officers met and
welcomed them at the station. The route to
tho Hotel de Vile was through the Place de
Perrache to and along Rue Joseph. thence
around the Place Dellecour to the Rue Hotel de
VILE which leads to the City Hall. The entire
distance was lined with people, who gave the
guests an ovation. The progress OF tho party
was slow. and often the carriages were
obliged to stop because Of the crowds. Men
and women rushed forward and shook hands
with the Russians. and often the women
kissed them. Bouquets and loose flowers were
the route. and the procession was In every
respect triumphant one.
re St ON, given to the DELEGATES cent from
cuped two hours.
banquet was given later at the Prefecture.
Admiral Avelan sat between Project Rivaud
and Gen. Noisin, Military Governor OF Lyons.
woman who lost her footing was ira 10 Piled
on and killed BIZ the crowd. who could hear and
see nothing except the Russians
A fdte in which 200 societies took part was
given In honor Of the visitors In the afternoon
In the park. ben cath the dome erected for the
Exhibition Of 1894. grand dinner was
served this evening at the Hotel de Vile. the
tables being set for 600 persons. An aquatic
fete was given later on the Sa0ne The flu
minationS Wara hanntifnl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
OCTOBER WEDDINGS,


In the beautiful Protestant Episcopal
Church OF All Angels. Eighty. first street and
west End avenue. yesterday Afternoon. Miss
Sylvia Laure De Long and Dr. Walter Sands
Mills OF Stamford Conn. were married. Tho
bride is the daughter OF Lieut. George Wash
ington De Long. the Arctic explorer who lost
his lie In trying to find the North Pole. The
full choral service was celebrated. First there
was n professional the Rev. De Lancey
Townsend leading the procession in front
OF the altar and standing there facing the
congregation while the thirty. eight choristers
proceeded down the main aisle to the door.
arranging themselves on either side OF it. with
tho crossbearer in the centre facing the altar.
When the march commenced the cross
bearer went first. the choristers wheeling and
falling In two and two behind him. Next came
the ushers: DR.. Mhipple OF Portland, Charles
Wilder; Clinton Fisher. and Robert Mills. led
BY the best man. William Johns. The maid OF
honor. Miss Edna Lane. followed by the bride
procession to close. At the conclusion Of the
marriage service. and after the bride and
bridegroom together with the wedding party
had left the church. there was occasional
HMM.
The bride Is a very pretty girl. rather below
the medium height, with brown hair and eyes
and bright complexion. Her wedding gown
was OF white satin. entirely draped with white
mousseline de sole. She carried big bunch
veil has been worn by three generations OF her
family on similar occasions. She carried the
prayer book that was found by the side OF her
fathers body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
SPARKS FROM THE 1EAEGR4pH
Yesterdays paid admissions 70 tho Worlds Fair were

252Gls, " "
Tho large Seneca Lake excursion steamer william
Is Cumming sprnng n leak and sank at tho Watkins
dock on Tuesday Two men who were see ping on the
boat barely escaped with their lives
Mrs. Eggleston of Palmyra, n Y, while returning
home from Chicago was stricken with paralysis on
board AXE shore tram on Tuesday. When tho train
reached Bunalo she was found IN her berth unc0n
scious She Was taken to the hospital and Is in dan.
gerons condition. 1850
Albert +. Avery. who on March WAS sentence ed to
Monroe county penitcntiary for n year for stealing
u POO from the Buffalo, Rochester and PittsbnrVh
Railroad Company while acting the freight agent In
Rochester. was released ierday having been par.
doned by Gov. Flower Avery got away with the
money and wandered to Chattanooga Tenn. where he
Thirteen buildings were burned in Monterey schuy.
Ter county. on Tuesday night including Ruschs Hotel
ana barns. Ihoinrson,s general merchandise store.
husro Snaps grocery. George shArp'h tailor shop
jerome Halls dwelling and barn. Mrs BELLS residences
ana barn, IuckerA store. Roy tiAylords barn wagon
honse and she'd and two ice houses. The dre origi-
mated in the Rusch House.
Three children OF Enos Madison. at IIillsiale Coum.
Dn county. have died. and tho i4month old baby 10
seriously III, from some mysterious All died in
great agony baninR the skill OF tho best
Neglhors discovered play house which the children
hAd cd and Furnished with cAstAway bottles
1hat one of tho bottles con- aimed poison
than pr ubable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

c: g. az IN Pilot is. sss ss;
the n. sns DT,dns Of Grammar School No
will have accommodations for 1900 pupils. ~
AteeErsm received at the Mayors office Yesterday
roy who is expected to arrive here late tonight
xa qa.. E W,s 9"s sStsx az absolute ayorss
sleeve granted an absoiu,s divorce TO Gsstaso
,s Mr. a' r.. r,.s.raa pleaded not guilty
!" M ss S Sssf to Il. Tann. Mrs.
lid i. i: GeS"s a. e. l. s
when he sails on the Campania on Saturday.
Mr. Jnh HnSR. he !, to sGnHr% ne
."snnr ai nna fsIt 4ssy srS WIN
Worry Charles. formerly Chinese interpreter unasr
inspector Schor pleaded not guilty y.s.rday in The
sharrns hun with eiorns SIS from m IA Th 4 sh.s
.i gys,
the sten.sip "IG H' would leave Port
Francis H. Weeks the "mbszzsi for New orlsaas with
rT@ ss" Rp's BY Of
Yacht or sio6u unfJ 80 eve MIN D Of sale OF the
p Do s.nn The he a nsniPg he @
,Isdss .n4, HI .st ..
% 9.Es sS:" r S.s.
count or tbs S aaJoafned pntiI this morning Ac
: ::. .n fT he sss sl ss ore q. Sc:
Johephine GArrow has obtained nm nrs.r from I,
mee barrett o. tho supreme Court for SO w..t al
i,nnny anu sDo counsel fee In An action shs has
S%oFsa a an yGhn frames GsTr0w for an s6sous
Ton who was unt recently in Rice. u Az ~.
nAfrow marriage occurred on Jan. ~ isiIl Garrn1
10 agent for the sutherland sisters ' A'''"
Justices HArret and Patterson OF the Supr.no Cam,
nave issued Wits pro lorna, because OF rrevons a.
.hlnns IN lho same suits. compelling the Hoard or
Innate TO pas. certain Columbian ceiebratIon biis a.
.ney were audited ny tho Committee OF one iinnIp.I
ho 9lls naa been cat down hall by IN. board Of Ia
Una nolh Judges say they do not think the wriis
thHuu Issue but they consider mssyen bomnd 10 80
order The case win now 20 bsfo The General Tenn
n ni tso"nd tral o. the action brought by Mary
uplhglhn. Handnlsco OF Mrs Mary Dayy vho' 1I.s
some years $50 TO recover from ATchbish6p Coqrnsn
OF thiry two lots on l65h GtTeet near soa
ppaas a"i wa. before Justice Lawrence in the So.
sentea Justice Lawrence held that the oasstinn.pe
oWen were OF legal character which hs WonId baxs
reserved hts decision. 's AWE 'hs Jury and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
PARIS AFTER THE FETEg.
II L. Said the Ladies' sent 10 900 Letters e
Admiral Ave,an.

| ASc'hn.
| Cdpprigh. 1898. " n. Uai'.i Pres.
PARIS. Oct. 25-Parisians are now seeking
Amusement in the incidents and sidelichts
OF the festivities that. amid the Juror while
| the Russians were In town. passed unnoticed
| One thing that affords them laughter is the
| statement that while here Admiral Avean
received 10000 letters This huge mass OF
correspondence necessitated the constant SER
vices Of four officers to attend to It. Among
these letters were 10000 from ladies begging
for an audience. lock Of the Admiraps hair
or his autograph. 1t 10 not plainly apparent
whom the iok is on. the writer's or the unfortu-
nate officers detailed to open and read the
1t is said that Admiral Avelan intends to &C.
and that he will post the replies in a batch
when the Russian feet reaches the Pirfeus.
which will materially add to the Greek postal
Many casualties have been reported every
Of Women and cRdren erassed IN tSe
from trees and other vantage points.
Near Clichy yesterday morning. while the
train conveying the Russians to Y Versailles was
crossing the Seine on the Asnieres, railroad
yor ct MOURN. yive Ia Russe,," jumped into
neatly made Of Russian fags and petticoat
csrnos r star F s rouvn at
$50 p. NJ. tomorrow. and will arrive there at
o'clock on Friday morning. He will be ac-
companed BY Premier Dupuy. NJ. Devells.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs; Admira! Rieunier.
bello; French Ambassador to Russia Upon
arriving at Toulon the President will board
the French war ship Formidable. Admiral
Arelan Will pay his respects to the President
aboard the Formidable. and later the Presi
AZ ssMR sPa A. PSs.G sfSskas' WILDE served
In the afternoon the new French man. Of
war Jaureguiberry will be launched in the
grand dinner. The President will return to
Paris on Saturday morning.
vast number OF floral emblems were sent
to be placed on Gounod's grave. including
musicel societies in London. Milan. Brussels.
Strassburg. and Madrid.
The most notable feature at the perform.
ance last night at the opera In honor OF |
the Russians WAS the ballet, which was the |
finest ever seen in France. When the per- |
sian costumes came before the curtain. Ono
OF them. who was dressed to represent Ivan |
the TER BILE. sang the Russian anthem and |
the whole n house rose at hm cheering and
and 'Nive PAlliance."
cannon shot from the rear OF the stage
ushered in the final scene-the Apotheosis OF
Pence This evok ed further enthusla site cheer
ibbe' aSd then the audience Joined in singing
.Admira! ivejan. carried away by the enthu-
siasni., spranG to his feet. faced the audience
and shouted "Nive la France" To describe
the scene that followed would be we'll nigh I'm
possible. The audience was delirious with
House ever before furnished such a scene OF
wild excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
LIVE WARRINGTON TOPICS.
Things OF Interost iu and Outside the Hnlls
OF Congress.

! WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--It is announced at
the Treasury Department to-day that Sec
rotary Carlisle feeling conllden: that the
| silver fight Is ended. will now address him
| self to accumulated department business
| There are 800 Presidential Offices under tho
| Treasury Department In which no changes
have been made. These include such i'm por-
| tant places as collectors OF customs collectors
OF internal revenue. surveyors Of customs an /
United States Mint officers. Actual vacancies
exist already to the number Of forty and other
officials. while they have not actually resigned
have signifed their willingness to do 30 when
requested, which will swell the vacancies,
actual and prospective. to sixty five or seventy.
AS each appointee will have from five to $50
employees under him. the Secretary will exer-
else great care In making recommendation for
appointment
The total number OF fourth-class Postmas-
ters appointed to-day was eighty-two. OF
which thirty-six were to I'LL vacancies caused
by designations ana death. Among the APP
State M"gee e AHaebSrnss i0f Gsw w tGTk
, Hollow; ". H. Ben ham. Centrsport:
MorlchSs: Lawrenee burke. Lewiston: 8
Smith st. James: P. K Jennett. Seetia Mrs.
4; + Rowland, Setauket;; G. II, Smith. j..
town: J. :. Hunting, Smithtown Branch: W.
A. Cochran. S0uthoId: John Leary. Speonk:
+ II. Golden. Valley Stream: +. c. Thorn pson,
Youngstown.
The President to. day sent to the Senate tho
following nominations:
Charles Davis to be Collector of Customs at Paso del
,dh" SISTERS Hull a. Binshamon N Y:
Captain William G. ho tn! Nnih nf IT, Ss
Try, first Lieutenant '
Lieut., Commander Henry W. Lyon to 10 Comman.
Iheutensnt Junior Grade Thomas s. Rodgers Lieuten.
ant Ensign Hugh Rodman. Lieutenant Junior Grade.
The Senate Judiciary Committee held a
meeting this morning to consider the Horn
blower nomination. The subject was discussed
IN an informal manner. but nothing was done
IL 10 said that the nomination will not again
DC considered until the next regular meeting
which will be Monday OF next week.
Paymaster- General William Smith. U. &. A..
IN MS annual report to the Secretary OF War
shows that the pay OF the army during the
past hscal Year amounted to Sl3.05S OIL
lures up TO SIS. 1919 451. Mileage disburse
ments amounted to Sl74.225.
Appraiser Bum Of New York reached here
last night and busted himself during the day
In visiting the several executive departments.
He had n extended interview with Postmas.
Ter Leneral BiBsell and subsequently he called |
on Assistant Secretary Curtis OF the Treasury
Department. He eft for New York this alter. |
noon. 1t is stnted semi. officially here that no |
important New York city or State appoint |
election. " 'O''"oi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
OUR LITTLE ONES.
DO 1BER RECEIVE NECESSARY AT.
TENTIONa

Those who Love Thew VIII ne Inter.
estsd In This. mad Those who DO Not
Love Then Are Not Worth Interesting
1T affords me greatest pleasure" said the
noted scholar. Prof J. N. Elwood OF - Corne.
liza street. Brooklyn. n. Y. to state that my
daughter. who was q sufferer from st. vitus'.
dance. and who was treated for It by promi.
nent physicians in Brooklyn without result,
was completely cured by using two bottles
OF Dr. Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy"
Mrs. J. A. Ferre. who resides at No. 905 Main
street. Hartford. Conn., says: My daughter
became very Ill with St Eitus's dance over a
year ago. She became so bad that she lost tho
use OF her right arm and side. and we thought
at one time she would lose her speech. Her
tongue was almost paralyzed. She was so bad
that she could not feed herself and at night
she would get so nervous had TO sit and hold
her. l tried several doctors. but they did not
do her any good. | did not find anything that
would help her until tried DR.. Greene's Ner.
vura blood and nerve remedy. She is now en-
tirely over the St Nituss dance, and her heal.h
10 improving"
MY little girl" said C. II. Bemis. Esa.. OF
CRANKY. Mass, had been taking medicines
for severe nervous trouble for nearly two
years. receiving no benefit. I then bought A
bottle OF DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. and her recovery by It's use has been
Others OF tho family have also
received benefit from its use"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

tory under the direct supervision of scientific
men. Everything else being equal, tho small
Or the size Of liver pill, tho more comfort.
They do not shock the system, but regulate,
cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and
bowels, In natures o,Un ,Day
They're put up in sealed glass vials, easily
carried in the vest-pocket
In Bilious Disorders Sick Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Dizziness, or for break
ing up sudden attacks of Colds, Fevers, and
Inflammation, Pleasant Pellets " are prompt
and effective in action
=, Peculiar in the way they're sold. too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money Is returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-The British steam
ship Annie from Poti. which put into the
island Of Malta on Sept. 30 with two OF her
crew down with cholera, and which was order
ed out of that harbor by tho officials aft or bay
ing been supplied with medicine and pro-
on her way to Philadelphia Her condition now
Is unknown. but 1t is probable that ali on board
detention OF one hour at the Delaware Break
water. The Annie viii reach Roedy Island
she will at that point he detained some DAYS
pending complete fumigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26

The statement OF Mrs Helen Barne, az
Whitestone. l.. l.. is very interesting to par.
ents, '"'
My little girl" she says was 40 yerv
nervous that we could not get her outside the
house nor into another room unless we ware
behind her. though she was six years old. and
she was 80 lanRuid and tired she would lie
around anywhere.
commenced to give her DR.. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and in less
IMAM month she was better. She became .
nrave little girl and would go to the store for
health. Only those who know what it is to
! am"
II your infants or children are sick give that
greatest Of all children's remedies, Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
This wonderful remedy is. above all. a family
medioine. and its name Is a household word
In thousands Of homes all over the land 1t is
% ade from pure and harmless veg etab Q reme-
dies is calming. soothing: and healing to the
nerves. and at the same time strengthens and
invigorates the entire system restoring q
healthful color to the cheek. refreshing sleep
strong nerves. stout limbs and that bounding
health and vita lily which all children should
have. 1t is perfectly safe to give to children
o. any age and Its curative and restorative
ELECTS are wonderful.
!, Physicians recommend its use because Il IA
the prescription and discovery OF the we'll.
known physician. DR.. Greene, OF IS West 14th
street. New York. who can be consulted in any
case Tree OF charge. personally or by letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
osynorxD 70 rreHy1re IN rusLIe
Thst was why . New Citi.ss SEPARATED
Mr. O'Brie. nnd lxr. Morrisos.

~ "''os Hss ~. A"r'.
"Ever sjpce tho pr;msrv ORr,.n hae h.ar
| 80 .., ,,.. 49,
chewing the cud OF bitterness ana storing up
| q vial of wrath for his opponents." Is the way
| townsman 81 Rioo.neiJ park n / accounts
Tor the unusual events OF T:5O A. NJ Tuesday
on Mr.. A. v. Smiths lawn on Hackensack ave-
| nue.
Few minutes before. Mr. william }. Nor
rison was hurrying down Hackensack avenue
" ss''" Wv v ''o'A u"'n ,o '"ie ei,' m"oi .
he is printer and publisher at 53 Broad
street Close behind Mr.. Morrison was Mr.
O,Bricn n r,eiobor In Nh. cu.ton, Uoua. a,.o
sn...,., ~, 81 ~ VI" -. M. . liz t,.,o
Just across the street from each other and are
leaders Of rival D.mocrotic factions
Thns $3.50. - "io 10, ~.
They nave not been on good terms since q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
NJ nck-Clark,

BONNEVILLE. n. j.. Oct. 25.-A wedding took
place at noon to-day at the home OF Alvah A.
Clark. formerly Democratic representative In
Congress from the Fourth district OF New Jer-
sew. The bride was Miss Madeline Clark. his
youngest daughter. and the groom was Alex
ander I. Mack. oldest son OF Adolph Mack. a
millionaire wool!en goods manufacturer of
Associate Judge W. j. Magee OF the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court.
Among The gifts to Mr.. and Mrs. Mack were a
new house. completely furnished. valued at
100000. and $3T, 900 In stocks and bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
The Seventh. Annual Muster.

Tho Seventh Regiment Armory was moro
than crowded last evening on the occasion OF
the annual inspection and muster. At 4
O'Clock the buGle call to arms was responded
10 by over 1000 men. Col. Daniel Animation
accompnnied Inspector General Mciirath OF
s snS s Pa 81 New York and Major Montant
Thai me iouier boys pass by in rank and file.
d Lacn company was fully INSPECTED. At the
Close Of The inspection Inspector eneral
music muster the regimental band played In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-26
Scott-De Granville.

PARIS. Oct. 25.-Mr George Scott. son OF Mr.
George S. Scott retired banker OF New York
city. was married to-day at the Church OF st.
Pierre de Chailot, to Mile. Jeanne. only child Of
the Count and Countess OF Gauville. James ID.
Eustis American Am ba ssador to France. and
Admiral Luce Of tho Ann ricar navy. were the
witnesses for the bridegroom. Miss Louisa
brd esm aids. The other bridesm oae' Vi N sas
Mile. Clary. The bride was chnrming In a
white satin dress. Over her bridal veil she
wore wreath Of orange blossoms.