davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
1uE PASSING or WILLIAM.
re HAS Composed II,- MASTERPIECES, n Syn
phouy sf rIuy-two Liauors.

williams liquid composition, "The Flowing
Bowl" his very latest. and. as he said yester-
day. My last and browning masterpiece.
gentlemen" contains nity-two Ingredients
and the elements OF tleep. William, that is
OF course the only William" received yes
terday in his exchange opposite the Post
ONCE and gave in return from The Flowing
Bowl" largo punch bowl stood 10 the CEN
tire OF conservatory on the bar. and the au-
thor OF the JOY that 1t contained beamed above
a white JACKIE and dlscoursed. Every man in
this town who knows milk shake from q
pink lemonade. and who delights in the ar
tistic. knows william. OF course. For the BEN
eft OF the ignorant It may DO said that he Is
sure death on New Years resolves and the
greatest proyoker OF never agains" that
don't last OF his age.
Yes. gentlemen. your pleasure. This is my
last recipe" said the author and mixer II
entered upon an agreement two years ago to
invent new drink every day and Is the one
thousandth and my last No other artist be-
hind the bar has ever performed such feat
You will find gentlemen, no mention OF such a
thing in the history OF ancient Greece or az:
cient Rome. | am now entitled to rest. and /
shall devote some Of my time TO literary
The Flowing Bowl gentlemen. is con:
etructed as q symphony. l am defender OF
sas there Is 10 The GgT &
music-the blending together OF many instru-
menta. That Is good. and 1t pleases some peo-
pie. Then there Is the symphony in colors -
the grand picture OF many hues. Some people
conCoct symphony Of words. like my friend
Chauncey Depew; but as for me, give me .
symphony Of wines that makes tho world
brighter and happier until-th next day Az
my friends tho old Greeks frequently snid
D"D u,ren,us rICdnius. Once more. gentlemen,
your pleasure2
Now, this sym phony before me ia my mas
torpiecc. Fifty-two different strains are
blended In this Now Years choral. II makes
the grass green in winter. and the birds sing
sweeter for it. Some peorle arc afraid OF
mixed drinks. That Is mistake. They are
not for mixed drinks there would DO no n iced
OF the mixer. Do you see the rhyschology OF
my logical and connected train OF reasoning
The basis Of this symphony ia clAret and
brandy. champagne. rum. ehartreuse bene-
Tut -four men we're sound asleep at the bar
"Requiescat in pace" said the Only William.
Your pleasure. gentlemen z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
observation-disclosures

The marriage Of Miss Lucy Ware Lewis to
Charles T. A. Mccormick in Trinity Church.
IIoboken. yesterday at noon was attended by
only mem bers OF tho families aud a few init
mate friends. The bride is the second daugh-
ter OF Mrs. f p. q. Lewis and a Rranddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens Of Castle Point.
The rector. the Rev. George O. Houghton per-
formed the ceremony. Among the guests were
Mrs. John Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W, Shipper. ii :.
aud Mrs Edwin Dusr. Robert T. StaTSey Mis- .
IonOyer, Mise OlmsteAd Richard COnOyer. and
Mr.. and Mrs. y. @ Bacon.
The bride was given away by her brother
Edwin A. s. Lewis, and was attended by Miss
Nj. Il Il, Garnet, her sister. As maid 81 honor
and By Miss Lii Lewis and Miss Loulse 4.
Lewis. sisters Of Mrs Edwin Stevens. Jr.. Miss
Claire Reynolds and Miss Sophy ShiDpsn al
maids OF honor. J. Mercer Garrett was the
best man. and Richard Lyon, Robert Stevens,
John Frssland. and L. 81 GoodrIdgs performed
the duties OF grOomsmen The reception
which was for only the immediate families.
was given At 800 River street, Hoboksn. Mr.
and MTs Mccormick will spend their honey
moon ia Cuba. After giving some receptions
for their New York friends upon their return
from Cuba. they will go to Chicago to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

The New Years Statement VIII show n
Net Balancs of OnIy ssO.OOO,OOO

The New Years Statement VIII show n
Net Baianc> Of OnIy ssOyOOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The first half OF the
fiscal year 1891 will long be memorable in
Treasury finances as showing an inroad
on Treasury cash amounting to about
S34. 100000. The official figures OF re-
ceipts and expenditures and tho official
debt statement. because 81 the holidays,
will not be issued until Tuesday. Jan. 2.
Practically official figures however. which
may vary a few thousand dollars one way or
the other when the statements are issued. will
show that for tho six months ending Dec. 81
the receipts OF tho United States from all
sources were S155. OOO.U ms com pared with
SlDt, 100000 for tine corresponding period OF
1872
The expenditures Of the Government for the
first hall of the current fiscal year were $780,
100000, as compared with SltN,UOO.OOO for
the corresponding period OF 1902. The re-
ceipts for necem Dor. this year. were less by
SIOUO.OOO than the receipts for December
1897. The expenditures however, for the
present month were three and u half millions
lesa than for last December.
The greatest falling oil In Govern m emit re-
ceipts has been In customs dueH. the receipts
900. rs compared with Sl0OOOOOO for Decen-
Der, 1892.
The debt stateme emit will show a net balance
In the Treasury on Jan. l OF SSl'. ZBl 900, as
against Sl22. 800. 900 on July ], the beginning
OF the fiscal year. and 10000. 600 on Jan. l.
1902. The present balance consists OF $751;
$4,000 in gold and 81. 7SG. 900 In currency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FATHER u4uPrMAxS's STATUE
Taken from Calvary Cemetery 10 - Brook
Iyn Storage Warehouse.

Taken from Calvary Cemetery 10 = Brook
Iyn Storage Warehouse.
The marble statue OF the late Father Haupt-
mann. the eccentric pastor Of the Church OF
the Annunciation in Brooklyn. who died three
years ago, Is in a storage warehouse In Fulton
street, Brooklyn, covered with dust. 1t was
transferred to the store house by Greenp point
furniture dealer. Two years before his death
Father Hauptmnnn had a statue OF his dead
housekeeper erected over her grave in Calvary
Cemetery. and he also sent to Italy and had his
own statue made Of fine Carara marble. In
accordance with his wishes the statue was Put
over his grave, which was close to that OF his
housekeeper in Calvary Cemetery
Several months ago both statues were re-
moved from the cemetery In accordance with
orders received from Bishop Mcdonnell 1t is
not known what has become OF the house
keepers statue. but II is said to have been
broken up. 1t greatly puzzles the owner Of
Father Hauptmann's statue. 1t Is said. to find
out how he can make it OF value. As statue
OF Father Hauptmann IL ia said to have been
worth $4,000 or $4,000 but Tor any other pur-
pose 1t would he worth much less
One OF Father Hauptmann's peculiarties
was hia regard for his housekeeper. an old q nd
not especially attractive woman to others, but
who was devoted to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
THE PoPULISIS AND IHE TARIFF.
Senators PETER and Alien Opposed to tho
Wilson Bin In Its Present shape.

Senators PETER and Alien Opposed to tho
Wilson Bin In Its Present shape.
WASHINGTON. Dec Gothic attitude OF the
Populists In the Senate on the Tariff bill is
giving the tariff reiormers much concern.
The Democrats have q majority OF Ave In the
Senate. there being As Democrats, 81 Repub-
leans. and 3 Independents. or Populists.
Messrs. relTer. Kyle. and Allen. II the three
indepe ndsnts vote and act with the Republic
cans and there is any disafiection among the
Democrats. it will DO seen how easy it would
be to defeat favorable action on the House bill
The Populists WILL 1t is said act together.
There has been no caucus as yet to discuss the
question. but after the Tariff bill has been re-
ported to the House the Populists will meet
and arrange some plan OF campaign. Senator
PETER is pronounced In his opposition to the
cordial support OF Senator Allen, Senator
Kyle is opposed to much OF the bill, because.
as he says, 1t diseriminates against the
The Wilson BILL" said Mr.. Pefer this morn
ing lis built upon false principles: IL Ia hyDo-
critical throughout and not what It is claimed
to be-. The III pretends to be drawn on rev
enue lines; and yet it Is manifest 70 any OBJ
ter. The only practical difference between 1t
and the Mckinley law is that a few articles
the committee found was to satisfy tho manu-
facturers. overlooking the farmer and the pro-
colleagues propose to put tho farmers OF the
UnitsI States into direct compAtition with the
farmers OF the whole world. They do this by
putting all their products on the free list
and by retaining high duties on all manuiac-
tured articles. with but few exceptions. 4 few
Instances will illustrate the injustice OF this
hin 10 the farmer The committee places
wool on the free list, while woollen goods ara
taxed from 40 to 10 per cent. they leave hides
proposes to remove the sugar bounty. while
he practically levies Il duty on everything that
Ignoring Of the farmer and . studious caring
Tor tho manufactures From my standpoint
the farmer Is as much entitled TO protection as
The manufacturer. All | ask Is that the Dem
ocratic party in this matter play fair"
MIR PETER has expressed himself rs being
lion OF America Industries rather than for pro-
lection OF the American manufacturer alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
NINE. KELLOGG WILL NOT BE PAID.
The Brooklyn Choral Society Not sausaed
with Her Singing.

The Brooklyn Choral Society Not satIsaed
with Her Singing.
Handel's Messiah" was rendered on Thurs
day night by the Brooklyn Choral Society at
the Academy OF Music. Nine. Fanny Kellogg
OF Boston was one OF the soprano soloists. and
her singing was 80 unsatisfactory to the man
agement that II has been decided not to pay
her the $50 she was to have received.
After she had sung Rejoice Greatly" in the
FIRST part, Myron c. Kelsey. the Secretary OF
the society. hurried behind the scenes and
had an exciting cenversation with Max Back
ert Nine Kellogg's manager Mr.. Backert
became indignant at Mr.. Kelsey's criticism OF
Nine. KelloRg's singing. lie said she was his
wife. and that he would not allow Mr.. Kelsey
or any other person to indulge In any unfavor-
able criticism concerning her. At the close OF
the Performance Conductor Wiske is said to
have expressed to Mr.. Backert an opinion SIM
liar to Secretary kelsey's-
Secretary Kelsey said yesterday:
The society agreed to pay Nine. Kellogg
$50 IL she gave satisfaction She didn't and
wo don't propose to pay her penny. We were
disgusted when we heard her for the first time
at the rehearsal on Wednesday. but IL was too
late for US to get any one else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MS LAST DAY ON THE BENCH.
Judge Barn.rd's Onlciai Life Justice OF
the supreme Court Ended.

Judge Baru.rd's Omciai Life a. Justice OF
the supreme Court Ended.
PouGHKEEPsIE. Dec 3o-Thls was Justice
Joseph +. Barnards last day on the bench as
Justice Of the Supreme Court. and his court
room was filled with lawyers all the morning
Mr.. Allison Butts. a prominent lawyer. placed
an elegant bouquet upon the Judges table.
One OF the casos he tried this morning was
that OF George Clark against Joseph West, the
former q well-known caterer and the latter a
farmer. all-round horseman. military man.
club man. &c. Twenty years ago West was q
good customer OF Mr.. Clark's and spent his
money freely among tho boys. He also ran
up bill with Clark mounting to nearly 5000.
and then went West to live. where he made .
fortune and returned here. short time ago
Clark presented him o bill for articles served
him at the old-tlme Clark restaurant which
West declined to pay. suit followed and the
trial was had before Judge Barnard to-day.
who rendered judgment against West for the
full amount OF the claim, with interest,
amountng In oil to $3.50. This was practically
Judge Barnard's last case. The Dutchess
county bar is having tho Judges portrait
painted. and it will be unveiled about month
from now at time when q special term 10 held
here By judge Brown or some other Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
BLOOMFIELD rs PlRzLTsED.
That, re Says. Is THE Reason His win
wsuts = Legal Separation Fror Hin,.


wants Legal Separation Fron, His,.
Caroline Bloomfield has got an order from
Judge Dugro Of the Superior Court for $50
counsel fee. but no alimony. in an action she
has brought for . separation from George W.
Bloomfield, who has been a paralytlc for two
years. They we're married about ten years
ago and have no children.
Bhe declares that on the death OF his father.
George W. Bloomfield. a Washington Market
butcher about two years ago. the defendants
mother came into about million dollars. Mrs.
Bloomfield says she had been living with her
husband for about a year and up to their
separation at 313 West 116th street. where
she says he failed to provide for her. He had
taken. she declares $3.50. all the money che
had. and she has been suffering for the
Bloomfield says his wife desires to be rid OF
him because he has paralysis. The use Of bis
Fight arm and ,eg is gone; nnd; being IN th.s
had said she would no longer care for him.
On Nov. IA last, he says. abe took him to the
door OF his, mothePs house at 3aI Manhattan
avenue and left him there. alter saying as he
"she would not be bothered with him any
longer, and wished the mother Of this depo-
lie SAYS his mother allows him $40 week
sssT T6 sad ne s ts 70 ~ % or
DR. Charles W. Pielfrer of 800 Fast Thirty
second street has been divorced from his wife
Margaret by decree OF Judge DuEro, which
gives her $25 q month permanent allmony.
They were married on Feb. 10. 1877, and have
four children. Ii was shown that he had spent
Nov.B last with an actress named May Law
renee DIR. PfeifTer produced no evidence but
by counsel appeared at the reference.
Judge Dugro has given Mary Donnelly 81 n
week alimony and n counsel fee Of $40. pend
ing her auit FOR \ separation from her husband,
Frank Donnelly. the proprietor OF saloon at
20 Grand street upon the ground OF cruel
treatment and Abandonment.
Judge Beach has granted absolute divorces
to Emma A. Walker from Henry NJ. Walker
and to Eugene O. Haines from Fletcher A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
alrIiniuMs alotIces.

NGLIsR Du sAINTESFFIT. 50. 22s west-ssr
II wees religious le dluanchg 70 b. y du nAtin, e
= b du solr Rev WITrhEGER, ksetsur.
noIN TRINITY CHURCH Harlem. LsnoK az and
III 1920 a., Rev q. DIV. Bridgman. .. d. rector
Morning prayer And sermon At IL o'clock eyena0nE
O'clock evening prayer aud sermon. TiAo o'clock
Ths rector Will preach morning aud evening
NIRs HELM I. BRIGHAM. KniCksrhOcksr Con,
M EeryAtory. ~ West 18th Et-QueatlOns ana sred
i'm pro vsAuonA lecture IL A. H., T;45 P
COCIETY FOR BTHICAL CULTURk sunday, Den 81,
- a. II rs A A. Lecture BY Dr. stanton Cot Al
Auso Hall corner bTth g aud TN ay. sublset Abra
hGm llneons Political Method Lesson 70 social Re
formerL" All Interested are invited
C,PIRITUALIsM Fifth Avenue Hail n West 42d -,
- sunday, 8 o'clock. J. W. Fstchsr. "Propheces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MISS sWEEyET's SECRET WEDDING.

Her Father Approves Her Motive and For
gives Her on the Spot.
Miss Josephine Sweeney. the pretty nine
teen ear-oId daughter OF Police Justice Ed
ward Sweeney OF Flatbush. Is married. That
fact was not known to her parents till Friday
evening" when she came home with her young
husband. He 10 William Robinson. and he had
been counting her for a year.
The ceremony was performed on Wednesday
evening at st. Peters Episcopal Church In
State street Brooklyn. Justice Sweeney was
prompt to extend parental forgiveness. After
doing so he said:
THE lovers didn't want to put me to the ex-
pense OF couple OF hundred dollars for a we'd
ding; ! have the highest regard for my. new
son,in-law. and when the couple come back
have good time together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
LooHREE TO SUCCEED JUDGE NELSON
FsneItatsd His Coming ADpoia tmeas 80
HOko RmIth'a Dinner

FsneItAtsd His Coming Appointment at
HOke smIth's Dnner
MINSEAPoLIs. Mimi. Dec. 30.-A special de-
spatoh from Washington says;
Commissioner of Pensions Lochrsn will
again assume Q judicial function ere half OF
the term OF the present Administration has ex-
pired. lie will be appointed United States
Circuit Judge when Judge Nelson OF St Paul
retirss from the bench under the law which
places United States Judge on the retired list
with full pay ut the age of 40 years
"One evening this week Secretary Hoke Smith
gave dinner to the heads OF departments un-
der his supervision Lochren was present and
ing appointment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

new 22-ealibrs revolver which was one OF
l3-Jear-old Rob MAlone's Christmas presents.
was the centre OF attraction for a crowd OF
boys on West Thirtieth street. near Tenth
avenue. on Friday afternoon. Young Malone
fred two shots In the air and then Attemp pied
TO remove the cylinder. While he was doing
this John Ryan got IN front OF the barrel An q
the pistol went on. lodging bullet In Ryan'g
side He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital and
AiterWard to his home. 53S West TWenty-ninth
street, lie will recover. Malone was arrested
HsfS strsst and AZ jsSsssen HaItsf' Sd hirt
yesterday was rsmandsd TO await q further
report from RyAn'B physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
bowel, Say. 1t NsAs. P-otsstIo..

OTTAWA. Dec. SO.-Minister OF Trade and
Commerce Bowel. who. with the Minister OF
Finance. is revising the Canadian tArin. says
he regards the Wilson bill as out and out pro-
teciion, why, he said the duties i'm
posed by that bill give much higher protection
msnt has attempted end l can see no Tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

where they have been fed. Mr.. BerRh himself
gave one OF our mont hers a bottle Of chloro.
form, and said that was the kindest way out OF
II all; and tits the kindest and best way for the
cats and for the people While we love cats,
and would like to see cat in every home,
there isn't any room for cats In the crowded
homes OF the abiect poor. We believe there
will come a day when stronger hands will take
up this work and the people will see that they
have been perseenllnR their beneiaetors.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

FAu CLAIRE. Wis. Dec SO.-Lumbsr manu-
faeturers OF Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls
met here last evening. A resolution was
adopted declaring that, whereas the Wilson
bin placed manufactured lumber in the rough
on the free list the mbeTmen there assem-
HAD protested against this, or any other meas
fhe rough as raw material, thus depTivinR the
iaborsTs engaged in the lumber industry Of the
Incidental profession EXTENDED TO others en-
fITe. An annual lumber cut OF 800 OOO. 600
fsst was represent at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
J.a.sa E.p.stsa % De.

John Jansen. the man who was shot on FRI
day night after Detective Goode had taken
him back to Michael ChsTioslla's saloon ct 2Ol
Grand street. HObOken. was Etill alive last
said he could not live tWenty-four hourk The
original cause Of the trouble was a quarrel
over a game Of pool Cheficella aays lie nTed
10 Eelf-deishee. He Was shot in tbs lsg b. The
detective while trying 70 escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
WANT TO SUE TINE BARBEH co.

Minority stockholders OF ths A merIeAA As
PhaIt Paving 40. Desire = Hees'VsrshiP.
Edward Hassett. counsel for the minority
stockholders Of the American Asphalt Paving
Company. SAYS that the Attorney-deneral has
decided to ask for the appointment OF q receiver
20 wind up the Affairs OF the company and sue
the Barber Asphalt Company. which owns the
majority OF the shares OF the Am erican, for an
heeountlns Of business done under patents OF
Gen. AVerell owned by the American Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

After the. funeral OF DR.. Melville Bryant Of
"a Greene avenue. BROOKLYN. yesterday. IL was
discovered that jewslry valued At 1885 was
missing. Foster l. Baokus. the family lawyer.
caused the arrest OF Robert Rose. . servant
who surrendered all the stolen isWelry, aud
alsO S1GB9. which he admitted having taken
from DR.. Bryant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Tottsnvills. S. L. voted 1877 to III in favor OF
being Incorporated at a special election yes
terday The village Was Incorporated many
years ago but the citizens did not tax enc ugh
Interest IN its AFFAIRS TO hold al election for of
ncers In period Of twenty years. and the
courts decided that the charter lADsed In this
interval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

BUFFALO. Dee. S0.-CoL d. 4 Alexander. late
United States District AttorneJ for northern
New York. vas married this afternoon to hrs
Anne BlisA = prominent soeisty lady and
President Of the Board Of Managers OF ths
RsWsboys' Home. Immediately after the eere-
thsy will san Tor Egypt on Thursday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

ERiAIURE ALNANAc-Ims pAI
Iun RISES. "a sun SETS. t42 Noon rises. ~
wArTR-Inn DAT.
Sandy Hook. 2 20 Gov. Island 90 Hell Gate. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
California; Ex-stato Treasurer Commit
Suicide.

SAN Francisco Dec. 30.-Ex-State Treasurer
Adam Herold last night committed suicide By
hanging himself with a silk scarf to wash
candidate for the overwhelmingly OF the
mint. which was granted to Daggett. and has
been low spirited ever since Ho was state
Treasurer in 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Fsarsssa Dsalas fro.s GrIp.

During the past week fourteen deaths from
grip we're reported az the Health DspArtmsnL
In the previous FeeK there were siL. PneumO-
MIA eanaed IA dsAlha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Arrived-SArunpAT, Dso- -
s. New York. Jameson, Southampton
Rs America. kuhlnann Bremen.
IS columbia, NOgelgssAng Gibraltar.
IS AHA CrAig. Gibraltar
r. BurEermester Petersen Burger, Rotterdam
IS III CalAO. Garvln. lnaguA
rs Niagara HOyt. Nassau.
81 Murisl. Mckenzie, ST. Kits.
IS Oevenum. Jansen. Cadiz-
IS Premier. troweil Charleston.
snip MArgArethe, Poppe. Hamburg.
BARK Jacob A Stamirr. Storm, BrunswfoG
Bark Annie Lewis, Tapley, BuenOs Ayrsa
lfor later arrivals see First PAsal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
slnsinfss 2lotifts.
DIED.

PhHIIp-' DigestIbIe Cacon.
Sutrit Gus as rich chocolate easily digested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

FATTEO FNUN TOKkTbN FlHTh
SIS Paris. from southampton for New York.
- FUdA. from Genoa for New York.
rs NOur'ilhnl, from Antwerp for New York
RS Lstimbrn from Gibraltar for New York.
Sc ZARndAm from Amsterdam for New York
rs Amaranth. from Rosario for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

- Richmond. from West Point. Va. for New York
IS Rlusnrlls, from baltimore for New York.
r. Herman Winter from Boston for New York.
b. CITY OF Birmingham. from Savannah for New Yorl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

HLAIR's PILLS. great EpEish EOls saa = -
Haue fsllsdT sure prsmpL susetiTS Al ~ drgS 4sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

A -EESsICO CEMETERY. Harlan Railroad A
~ = minutes from Grand Central Depot: usW private
station a. entrance Once 40 Kat Al - Tsls phoas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
SPIRAL ai0nssS.

MAPLE GROVE CENsIEEY. On ,ss Long Isl.na RAFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

ARRIVED OCT.
So Thngvslis. from New York. at swinsmunda
70 Name luxe from New YORK, Liverpool
IS Nacooehes. from New YORK, at Savannah
sIGHfEn
ss Aurania from New York for Liverpool. on Brow
Head
ss La Champagne. from New York for Hayre passed
the Lizard
:. Persian Monarch. from New York for London. OF
sciily.
ssw Aes!and from New York for Antwerp passed the
LIZARD
IS Chester. from Nasssluis tor New York. passed
Dover.