davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Per Central Railroad, Aug 25-46 bales
cotton, car corn. car oats, l car flour, l car
meat, car tom S, car wood, car blocks G
cars coal, bales wool, % tons pig iron, liza
bbls rosin, 49S'bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Florida Central and PenlnSular rail-
road, Aug 25-l3 bales cotton, cars wood,
car cabbage car cattle, 235 bbls rosin, l37
bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway Aug
25-2 cars stone, l car brick , cars wood, / car
household goods.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
Aug 25-l36 bales cotton. 523 boxes vegetables
l.6S6 bblS rosin, 5l3 bbls spirits turpentine IS
cars lumber, 20 cars rock. cars hay, car
wood, lear corn / car barrel material / car
coal, cars oats, ! car grits, ? cars flour, 2
Dales wool bales hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
FLORIDA.

Indian lake. near Silver Springs is rising
rapidly, and is almost al high watermark IL
is higher than II has been for the past five
years.
Senior Carcaba. n cigar manufacturer OF
st, Augustine has thus far made the largest
one importation of Cuban tobacco into Flor.
ida over $780, 900 worth.
Mrs. c. w Hendry Of Orlando has a plant
Of the night blooming Cereus from which she
took a bloom recently that measured GA
Inches In diameter. IL was placed on exit
bition.
W A. Byrne, chief engineer at Simpson g.
Cos. mill az Bagdad had his right leg broken
Just above the knee on Wednesday morning.
He was struck by deal which was iammed
on the rollers, and thrown through the stair
way.
At the Sparkman ratification meeting at
Tampa "Wednesday evening. "a salute of TWEEN.
ty-eight guns was Tired, during which one Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Charleston. Aug 2S-Cleared. schr I,ucie
Wheatley, Wills Hartford, Conn. George II
Congdon, Bayles, New York
Sailed, barkentlne Daisy Read Mitchell.
san Domingo; schrs Florence shay Wyatt.
New York; Douglass Gregory, Stiliwell. BAL
umore; Annie Grace smith, PHILADELPHIA.
Georgetown, Aug 25-Sailed, s1hrs Ida G
Schooleraft, Booye, New York: Percy w
Carson, Boston
Jacksonville, Aug 25-Entered schrs J b
Holden, Haskell New York; Angie I. Green.
Lee Philadelphia
Cleared schrs Mary Russell, Smith, New
York, Mary Anfsden, War;, New York
Key West. Aug 25-Entered, steamships
Maseotte, Hanlon, Tampa, Bergenseren
LNorl, Martensen. Cuba.
on quarantine-Schr Lily White, Grimm.
Punta Rassa.
Cleared steamship Mascotte. Havana; schr
Louise Hastings, Alpury, Gibara
Port Tampa, Aug 2i-Arrived, steamship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
MADE 4eo MILES IN "a HOURS.
zimmerman Said to Have Won Sl2,
600 on His Wheel in France.

The most noteworthy cycling perform
ance of this season is the performance Of
+. w. Shorthand, the famous English
racer, in the 24-hour Cuca cup race. This
race, which took place at Herne Hill. on
Aug. IL, was not alone remarkable for
the fact that a new record was created,
but also from an attendance point of
view. Over $4,000 persons witnessed the
race, and IL is said that fully 900 per-
sons waited throughout the night to wit
ness the progress of the contestants
Shorthand led all the way and won hand
lily. He was the previous holder of the
cup, and, as consequence, was looked
upon TO maintain a leading position in the
race. AT the end of the first hour he had
covered twentyfour miles, 400 yards.
and was in the lead. This programme
continued until the end of the race. At
the thirteenth hour Shorthand lowered the
French record of 261 miles, 247 yards,
held by Huret, The French record was
457 miles for twenty-four hours. Shor-
land surpassed this by three miles
The recent successes of the American
team OF professionals, including thinner
man, Wheeler and Banker, IN Europe.
has naturally aroused the envy of the
leading Class b men, and many of them
have desire to so abroad and race as
professionals. John s. johnson is the
go over, as he has always entertained an
idea that he could defeat Zimmerman. IL
Is said that johnson has had repeated
conferences upon the subject of going
abroad, but that since his recent deter
mutation TO seek foreign shores was
taken, he has made very satisfactory
arrangements with his old employers, and
will, as result. confne his racing 10 this
country this season. IL is reported that
zimmerman has won about $4,000 since
his arrival in France, and naturally the
ambitions of Messrs. johnson, Sanger.
Bliss, Taylor and others have been TO 20
abroad and try their luck.
There IS movement on foot TO bring
Messrs. zimmerman, Wheeler and Bank
err, the American professionals now in
England back TO this country early in
the fall in company with some of the
noted foreign professional racers. and to
hold a series Of indoor professional races
throughout the country this winter The
scheme is TO be we'll backed financially.
and IT Is thought that the presence of
zimmerman as competitor will insure
the success of the meeting. throughout
the winter races with these well-known
riders might prove big success.
No Biag -Tohnspu-T ha,ra boo,, ,l,a.as,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York.
II A Kinchley, II M Conner and family Mrs E
Tousay, Miss 5 Cox, c II Woods. w II Trax.
Ter, j A Calhoun Wilensky, Wilensky, r
ID Elias NJ Kalisky, h Label, F d Billiard r
L McComas, J Hawley, Miss NJ Blois Miss
Burns, Mr. c Saussy and wife, Miss n Saussy.
L Bluestein, l. Morrison, II Myers Willie
Nelson, II Potts, r Andrews, + @ Keane Miss
L Smith, Miss H Wolff Miss B Wolff Mrs D
Wolff, Miss l. Tyson, w p Brunson j w
Jackson, j Harris and wife, Miss Harris, W
H Garrison, Mr. Stevens, A w Shaw, L Stern.
berger, Miss Herndon Miss 1 Henderson.
w Cunningham, w Alger, H S Oppenheim.
err, Lehwald, Moody, N H Green, H L Sit,
GER II II Smipers o H Wilson Il Mullen N
hilderbrandt, l. Fink, S King s White M
Bluestein, w Brady, Mrs 5 ] Davis, Miss A
Bache, Mary Jones, H L Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Schr Fannie Brown, Lamson, Richmond.
with pyrltes 10 Savannah Guano co. vessel TO
George Harriss 4 Co
Schr Genl Adelbert Ames, Jameson. New
York. with salt for c N Gilbert and Jacques
q Tinsley Co. vessel to George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Bark Emile LNorl, Cork.
Bark Noe lItall Cork.
Bark Dominica Lanato TItal1. Buenos Ayres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

The United States photographic once has
floor OF the Custom House, and now occupies
the Office in the northeast corner Of the
building.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa.
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
Of charge in United States Hydrographio
once in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

OdSn quotations were as follows: Flour.
| dlll, feeling steady and prices UNCHANGED.
Wheat-No. spring 54G551ac; No. red
5415M ol4e Corn-No. 2, SOC Oats-No 3
3Og3O4c. Mess pork, per barrel. Sl3 50cd13 IS
Lard. per 100 pounds, 81 TN. Short rib sides
81 3507 40. Dry sailed shoulders So 5O16 62Is /;
short clear sides, 81 65Gg7 75 Whisky 81 Is
s.. Louis, Aug s5;-FlOur quiet but steady;
az 40; fancy 81 1902 20; choice 81 goG2 20
Wheat firm and higher; August Sic; sep
TENDER 5l4c; December 545sc: Nav 60Isc
Corn firm and higher; August 52Hc; Septem-
Der 521sc; December 4S1.c May 5Uc bid. Oats
firm but quiet; august a021c; September 3las /;
May 258c. Professionalism mess, Sll 12Tm
Il p; on orders Sl4 rs. Lard, prime steam
shoulders Sc 3711 longs and clear ribs IS 45a
8 o71s: shorts S. o7,aQ8 30. Bacon-boxed
shoulders 81 30; longs IS 25; clear ribs s. IS
O. so: shorts IS 37}lGSS so. High wines
Cincinnati Aug 25.-Flour-spring patents
So 55GIS 10 ditto fancy s. 6yG13 00: ditto
family az 2502 80. Wheat quiet; No. red
5551ac Corn, receipts light, market active;
No: yellow $50 No. white 59e; No. . mix
ed SIC. Oats quiet; No 2 white csc; No. 2
mixed 3lhc. Rye-NO =, 45c; No. 3. 44c.
family sl5 W. Lard steady; kettle dried
IS %; steam leaf IS o. Bacon steady: should
ers s. co.; short rib sides S. p; short clear
sides 50 So Whisky firm at 81 y.
Baltimore, Aug. 25- Flour market dull
and un hanged. Wheat market was steady;
No. red spot 56}8d55}sc; August 561s co5G96c
september Oo3sD0o12Ci December 59bs01j9AC;
steamer No. 2 red o3c bid; milling by sam
pie, SIC. Corn dull; mixed spot SIC bid;
southern white, by sample G0G61c: southern
yellow, by sample, $4,000. Oats were
quiet; No. white western, $500 sc: No 2
mixed western 54135c rye higher; No. 2 4sc.
hay steady to firm; good to choice timothy
Sl5 5ODl5 on. Grain freights were quiet and
unchanged steam to Liverpool per
quarter Is I'D; Cork for orders. per quar-
ter 2s 454d cotton, per 100 pounds 15c: nour
So Provisions, market firm: mess pork
SIG 90 Bulk meats-shoulders SIC; short
rib clear sides &c; clear sides 9}4c. Sugar
cured shoulders S1ac; hams. small i4I4c;
large, 10 &c. Refined lard 9J4c. Butter was
firm; creamery fancy 24624iac; ladle fancy
l5@l6c; store packed 14@Gl5c. Eggs firm at
l50l5Hc Co ee quiet; No = 1910. Sugar
strong and active; granulated 5.O6c
Rice.
New York, Aug. 25.-Rice market active
and firm; domestic fair to extra 3%654c;
Japan 4AQ5c.
Wool.
New York. Aug. % Wool steady and
! quiet; domestic fleece 1920; pulled i50S4c.
Petroleum, Obs, Etc.
New York, Aug. 25.-Cotton seed oil was
firm and quiet; crude 29c; yellow at 3Sc
New York, Aug. 25.-Petroleum Quiet but
steady; Washington, in barrels, 50 OF; Wash
ington, in oulk, 81 So rednel New York in
barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia in barrels, IS 1O
Philadelphia in bulk, q 6O6S2 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

upon what appears so far TO be magnificent
outlook. The receipts Of new cotton In the
southwest have been so LIBERAL as 10
more than make up for the deficiency n the
southeast. when the crop is somewhat
later than last season. But in spite Of the in
creaslng Indications Of a big crop. cotton
stubbOrnly refuses TO decline further The
bears anect to be more confident than ever,
and say that the market will certainly break
next week, out the bulls are much encouraged
~ the phenomenal activity in the dry goods
trade. which they claim is but the precursor
OF a general revival OF business and specula-
ton and OF material advance in cotton.
whether this hope is well founded or not, 1t
IS certain that the bears are not anxious just
now to sell cotton. They cOndne their en-
thuslasm 70 predictions OF lower prizes, and
predictions cost nothing. The development
Of next week, when the new tariff will be a
law and when congress will have adjourned.
may lift the market out OF its present rut
ana give II decided impetus in one direction
or the other"
Naval Stores.
Spirits turpentine-NO further develop
ments were made in the situation Of the
market, which remained trm at 26ls with
very little demand. At the Board OF Trade at
the first call at II O'Clock the market was
bulletned firm at 2614c. for regulars. with
sales OF 2UO casks. At the last call it closed
nrm at 26t2c. with no sales recorded.
hosln-The market was, as usual. quiet on
the saturday half-session. Prices re-
manned urn and unchanged. The sales ag-
gregate1 600 barrels. AT the Board of
Trade the market opened firm and IN
changed with sales Of 747 barrels. AT the
closing call. at 1880 p. IN, the market was
firm and unchanged, with future sales OF G54
barrels Inc following we're the quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
The MARKETS QUIET.
Nothing Interesting in the Leading
Business Channels.

! The Local Markets Almost Neglected
I in all Departments-Stocks Were De-
clining on the New York Exchange
A Small Business Transacted in the
Grain Market, Though Prices Held
Firm and Higher Cotton Dull Every
where.
Savannah. Aug. 25-The local markets
were generally quiet and unchanged during
the half days session. There was nothing
interesting in the leading departments
Railroad stocks decliaed and showed losses
OF 4 TO 81 per cent. Distilers was excited
ami feverish at a decline.
Wheat was . TO sc higher, but the trans
actions we're small Orders were few aud
small for corn, but that market was higher
on a limited business. Oats and provisions
we're embarrassing and unchanged
The cotton futures markets we're dull and
unchanged. No activity was displayed in
the spot markets. the tone being generally
quiet and unchanged.
The following resume Of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations for
the day
Cotton.
The local market was quiet and steady
and unchanged. There was very mode rate
demand and the sales amounted to only so
bales. At the Cotton Exchange, at the regu-
lar call, the market was bulletined quiet and
unchanged, new cotton being hc lower than
the following ohhcial quotations:
mlddIlhR Ialr ....- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

No Bias.-Johnson- have been chosen
as arbitrator 10 the matter of those labor
troubles on the y. y. and 4. road I
Thompson-Why you are a stockholder
in that road. Johnson-That's lust il.
Everybody wanted disiuterested party.
and the stockholders haven't received n
dividend in fifteen years. Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun RISES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e. 5:33
sun Sets............... Observation-Disclosures. 8: 81
~~~~~~~~~~O~-~~~~~---~-~-~
High " alter at Fort Pulaski 2:1I am, 1903 pm
Central Standard Time
Sunday. Aug DC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
GEORGIA And FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Screen Goods Men Seek Victims at
AuRusta-Seed Cotton Ozark Falls"
Set Up in Florids-A Rattlesnake in
the Hens Nest-Condensed Sum
mary of the State Press-Curiosities
1 and Casualties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

New YORK. Aug. 25.-Rosin firm and fair
demand; strained, common to good. 81 150
81 TO- Turpentine quiet but steady at 2948
2934c.
Charleston Aug. %. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 25Rc; receipts IS casks. Rosin-
good strained firm at 90c; receipts 1919 bar
rels
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 25.-Rosin firm;
strained, BIC; good strained, soc. Spirits
turpentine, steady at 254c receipts, -
casks. Tar steady at 81 10. Crude turpentine
quiet and steady; hard 81 90; soft 81 70;
virgin a. % -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Ed. Gen. Electric Az do do pref. $725S
Illinois central. 9ii4 Texas Pacific. .... 1893
Lake Erie & w. lsz Union Pacific 1871
90 pref a " nash. s. L. s. p. "a
Lake shore ....i37 do do pref. 161
L'Ville & Nash $40 Western Union sssf
Louisville & y. A gJ5 Wheeling & L. f. 1875
Manhattan 49,. l20ia do do pref. AK
Memphis & Char. 5 Southern RI Is ST..
Michigan Central % do common 1877
Missouri Pacific. 3OI4l do preferred . 40
Mobile Ohio. 80. PA
asked.
STATE BONDS.
Alabama A.. t02tk Tenn, new set IS 90
90 Is .-..... 10i Tenn. new set S.. o..
DO Co. 92037 Tenn. new SCI IS. IS
La. stamped As. 100 Virginia 8 5 pref. 8
NorthCarolinal 81 Va. Trust Reefs.
NorthCsrOlina 3s 1874 Va. Funds Debt.
Tennessee, dds. go Gee. ...... ...... 5s3s
*Bid.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
United States IS. registered. ..... 1l45z
United States Is, coupons. ........-.......1li1
United States IS, registered .-........ 90
New York. Aug. 25.-Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: Coin, SO, 259, 3l2; cur
rency. s6I. 025. 693
New York Aug. 25.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banks, issued by the
clearing house to-day shows the following
changes:
Reserve decreased ........-..........s l,OsS.0 900
Loans increased ..................... 24c4 $40
specie decreased .....-....--.-.- 2S3, 900
Legal tenders decreased. ............ $50 200
Deposits increased. .......-........... 500, 800
Circulation decreased. .............. 400
The banks now hold S66, rs $50 above the re-
quirements OF the % per cent. rule.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25.-Ihe clearings of
the associated banks for the week were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

The banks now hold $50, us. $50 above the re-
quirements OF the % per cent. rule.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 25,-Ihe clearings of
the associated banks for the week were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
SPARKS FROM rHE TELEGRAPH

- secretary q the Nayy William c. whi,nsy yes
eriaF "sTded 20 abe secTsArT OF stats resiK-
nation a. regkte from tie seventh senate dtstrist
OF NsS YORK cry 20 tie Constitutional ConNyuIion
Michael Lynch. Ehns crossing The Central gAilraad
Iaess AZ ilsLslmsT Yesterday morRinE, wHs struck
ana Killed by The chicago aud Boston express which
aud four children.
Ina letter received By a friend Of the Rev r L.
hutt,sl ~ hhEa On ne saNs that = Stl return from
Tue HOLY Land about ApEt IL IA order celebrate hi.
brthdAE tn IEth II that m0nth shsn M R,rIssi
fanny wil hold TsuRlon ia New IoTs.
IL l. sAi that HiHhO3 Potter h considering the mama
% tns kss FIssc9t warts u Wspp.ngss FAus an
the vacancy IA the once 81 ATCbusacOn u nutrhFA.
caused by the dsAth 81 The lz's usurY l. ZsgEuIuss
ht warts son % sAl HsI stAIss senator Wiiani
~ Eyarts Of Aeg iork.
Zoe kegsnts OF che TBivsTsiiv are nsEotiatiug for
ne a-e Of the igehll second Regiment ATm0ry
AoFk cry Tor BE purp9arA OF thF lAW aud medical
Etudgnle examinations coon 90 be held and vbi-n
~" lAelY Dc takrn ~ come 40 more caudidat-a
iVf Almlsslnh 10 tue respective professions.
Afehbtshop Iorrizan has Seeded % remove Father
~ Ter Itn TIE HAaforate o. the GhIrch Navify
IN foaEhksepa % The Church q - Aary NaT'itras
on =Erntssnth street New iork. from Eilrh ~ \.
IahstsIrsa 70 fouzbkssTsls nussn year, aga a
eAAngs IA dselli0H- -S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
OBI7 UIRT.


Lillian Durell. who was for q number OF
years the prims donna OF tho Durell Onera
Company. died OF consum ption at the MARI
borough Hotel yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
She was p years old. and had been on the
stage eleven years. She made her debut in
one OF Gilbert and Sullivan's operas at the Bos-
ton Museum. Subsequently she travelled in
England. and there married CT. Atkinson. her
manager On her return she organized the
Durell Opera Company. and made a tour OF
this country. Her principal r6los were Menon
soprano. voice She had feen iii Tor over a
year and had been In this city since Jan l.
Mark Decker. an old and esteemed citizen OF
Port Jervis. died on Thursday evening in his
10th year Tie was for years engaged In trans;
was descendent Of Peter Decke OF the fourth
Valley to Vantage. \. J.. and erected the first
hons. on the site Of Bsckertown. which was
land to Kingsson neatly two and a half i centa.
res ego; Their children were the pioneers OF
orsn oRS.r e hs p1ssess lie o o %ts sr
Wis nearly 100 years ago.
George z Hoffman, one OF the most widely
prominent bemocrat. died at his HI hom as' at
Nntamoras on Thursday aged ,a,: He was
S95s Il ssxon s
crete buildings in Port Jeryis. He was JUS
tice OF the Peace for twenty years in the town
81 Westiall, and was n Dem ocratic oiflceholder
whom he died. He belonged to the hlasons.
Odd Fellows, end several other organizations
Police Commissioner James s. Si:lsr OF Pat
erson died at -. Joseph's Hospital In that
city last night while undergoing an operation
for the removal Of a generous growth on tho
neck. He never recovered consciousness. He
WAS appointed a Inemb Der Of the Police Com
mission as Democrat from the Third
three children. " eA' : WIG anu
Mrs. Mary Magdalena Worth, the mother Of
Commissioner Of Elections Jacob Worth OF
day at her home. 324 Bushwick avenue. VIII
llamsburgh- she was born IN Mayence. Ger
many, and came to America with her husband.
lrhardt Worth. more than sixty years ago. He
died five years afterwaId. She leaves seven
children.
Edmund Butler. the head OF the firm OF F..
Butler Il sons. stevedoras and contractors OF
South street. died on Thursday at his home. 80
Willow place. Brooklyn. in his 10th year. He
was an active Democrat. and his son. Michael
T. Butler. was AN Ass- m lyman from the First
Alonzo HOPPER for many years principal Of
city. died at the home OF his sister. Miss Mary
Hopper. 10 Huntington, on Thursday. aged 80.
Hsleaves son and daughter.
Wallace W. Squires, Com m issioner OF High
ways for the town OF Ilatts buTgh died yester-
day OF pneumonia. lie was 40 years old.
Policeman Daniel sullivan OF the Church
street station died last night in ST. Nincents
Hospital OF an abscess on the brain.
The Hon. l.. X. Locke. ex-Assemblyman from
Erie county died yesterday morning ut
SchIoon lake. n \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
SUICIDE At HER OLD HOME
Mrs.. Duukiey Visited II Twice Eefore
Throwing Herself Oct Of Window.

Mrs.. Duskisy Visited II Twice Hefore
Throwing Herself OCT Of q window.
Kate Dunkley. aged 40 years. tho wife Of
Robert Dunkley. left her home at 24S Carlton
avenue Brooklyn about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning after telling her eldest daughter
that she would be back in q short time Half
an hour later she was found dying In tho yard
OF the four-story fiat building at PSF Flatbush
avenue. She expired before the arrival OF .
physician.
The Dunkley family form erly lived on the top
floor Of the Platbush avenue house. and when
Mrs. Dunklsy arrived there yesterday she got
tho keys from the janitor. after explaining
that she wished to show the rooms to n friend.
Then she went ND stairs and threw herself out
OF window. Mrs. Dunkley had been suffering
from .nelanc holia. and this IL believed to be
the cause OF her suicide.
1t IA supposed that Il was her fret intention
to jump from the front window OF the fiat. for
ahe was seen to open 1t and look up and down
the avenue.
Mr.. Dunkley is a prosperous lumber dealer.
and, 40 far as Is known. his married life. eK-
tending over fifteen years. was happy.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Dunkley visited the nat.
after explaining. as she did yesterday. that
friend was going to hire II. 1t 10 thought that
she was already contemplating suicide at that
time.
Mrs. Dunkley had some musical talent. She
frequently appeared at private aud church en-
tsrtainments for charitable purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-24
JO7 TINGs ABOUT TOWN

TsE srs has received 81 for the unemployed from T.
JSaG. Pryor Ia. granted limited divorce to Caroline
D Pref Jonn HsSsId yAP Amrtsss has been ::etsa
iegs
The Grand jury paid visit Of Inspection Yesterday
10 the pubic institutions on the lslBndA They will
smbOdy their experience ia prsssntmsRt next week,
Iss GsS,o, :1f5aiP@Sns Of ,Rs cS9e,E linton
VI BE- he rsf.s.s Of . .S.ts ON n. .uS r..
solved, That We Favor an Income Tax"
: IN T.: .4 SS q s sTss 5:e: Il
sloGe % y: s'SzR.1 a msnufAeturihE tailor. and
Ths Young A,qmn As,oeiAtion Of Amherst College
hsn sse1 n anhsr ot ,hr SsA,9n a. ne Hotel II
Ihs guest q honor was conErsssms Lewis SDsrry OF
from Ma.hlnstoa win Nsad GilS,rL q i5.ysa,.od
Tor iriS TIE JsrT.an nsEss Pohss Coar, ysst.rdsy
Hail was nxed In $1,000
isorss wArd Of AcLsnsaek, the Insurance broken
IN me faIk avenue tgnns a. Iwsnty;si ghth street.
vilIs Police Court yesterday
ne s,r!Iing silt ribbon wssyers held p.stinE y.s-
Hn9sg5csd lhS' tue nTm q stslnhArdI Of Wet
strikers and 'sLsH their men back.
John Lyons Of CsAtOn. Mass, Who became insane n
back % an aItsmDI 20 s.esps from Pulic.ni Who
ssBi,st d s ia II. hsre S'1 H0.t "
mornihg
70. ls1,. q n. Hoffman cafe in E1ehang. Pl.e.
tlatsn and the ieass Of tue HsA,sr street cafe for
c.fsaoSt sS sea dsg % The ' pis%sss ' -"
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