davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

crowns over their heads, and led them three
times around the dais, the choir meanwhile
changed for the last time. they having. been ex-
changed twice before. The .prelate then took
the ss seo tSnu iT mas NH eLa 8 Bridegroom s@Sieg as Abra-
ham, and blessed as Isaac. and increased as
Jacob, walking in peace and p~erforning In
Taking the crown from Princess AliX, he said:
And thou. Q bride, be thou magnined as Sara,
Rachel, being glad in thy husband and keeping
the paths of the law. for God is well pleased"
prayer: "0God, our God. who was present in
Cana OF Galilee. and. didst bless the marriage
there. do Thou bless also these Thy servants, who
by Thy providence are conjoined In the ommun-
ity of marriage. Bless their incoinings and outgo-
cept their crowns In Thy kingdom, unsullied
and undecided, and preserve them without Of
After an anthem the Archpriest pronounced
the blessing as follows:
The Father. the Son. and the Holy Ghost.
the all-holy and consubstantial and life-orig-
mating Trinity, one Godhead and Sovereignty,
bless you and vouchsate unto you long life. well
and replenish you with all the good things OF
earth, and count you worthy OF the obtaining OF
promised blessings, through the prayers of the
holy God bearing one and OF all the saints.
Amen"
The ceremony was concluded at $50 p. VI.
The Car then kissed the bride. and the couple
approached the widowed Ckarinn, before whom
they offered thanks. They then received the
their rank, the couple receiving kisses from their
relatives among the guests.
The cannon OF the fortress fired a salute OF 30i
guns as the ceremony was concluded. The pro
eession then reformed and returned to the Win
Gar and his bride bowling right and left in re.
cOgnition OF the congratulations. they received
reached the Maischite Hall. The bride looked
pale and tired, but beautiful: Her
were conspicuously splendid. The crown OF, dia-
mOnds which she wore WAS surmOunted by a
diamond studded cross.
The Car wore the red uniform OF a General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

priest Janyschef. chaplain Of the late Gar the
Holy Synod, and the court clergy, bearing
crosses, holy water, and sacred books. The
Archpriest conducted the Gar TO a position
OF the chancel behind the rail-. As the Emperor
took his place at the right Of the dais the Car
ina led Princess Alix TO him and placed her at
his left hand, The Czarina then took her place
in the chancel at the right Of the dais. The
crosses, holy water, and sacred books were then
placed before the Gate Of Ikonostas. and the
was begun by the singing OF Psalm cxxyii. The
emo was OF the most impressive character
and lasted nearly two hours.
After the psalm Archpriest Janyschef spoke
q few words OF instruction to the couple, and
then, turning to the Gar, said:
Hast thou, Nicholas, a good and uncon-
strained will and a firm determination TO take
unto thyseif this woman, Alexandra, whom here
To this the Car answered ~ have, reverend
father"
The. %Archpriest then asked: Thou hast not
The Czar answered: ~ have not vowed my
self, reverend father"
The same questions we're asked Of Princess
Alix, and her answers were similar.
After PRAYER the Archpriest took two crowns,
placing the first one upon the head Of the Gar.
%sayins:, The servant q God, Nicholas. is
crowned for the handmade of God, Alexandra,
Of the Holy Ghost"
Placing the other crown upon the head OF the
bride. he said The handmade Of God, Alexan-
in the name Of the Father and OF the Son and
Of the Holy Ghost.'
The prsiate then blessed the couple three
them with glory and honor" After anthems
and prayers the common cup. was brought
end blessed. The cup was filled and handed
fret to the Car and then 70 the Princess, each
took the couple by the hand, the grooinsman and
bridesmaids walking behind and holding the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

Cheer,.e Crowds that Surrounded the PAT
ace Last Night

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 20.-In turning the
corner of the Nevskl Prospect after the cere-
mony, the imperial carriage could hardly pass
the people who pressed up 10 the wheels shout
ing themselves hoarse.
The police. acting under orders, did not check
the crowd. and similar scenes were enacted as
the carriage approached the AnitchkoR Palace.
The imperial couple had difficulty In passing
through the crowd TO the gate.
At 8 o'clock this evening there was a multi
tude before the Anitchkof Palace singing the
national anthem and cheering. The Car and
Czarina appeared on the balcony ut intervals
amid such roars OF cheers as have not been
heard in 81. Petersburg for years.
An eyewitness of the procession through the
halls after the wedding relates that the bride
was very stately, very beautiful. but somewhat
weary and sad.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-The Daily Chronicles st.
Petersburg correspondent says:
There was no grand banquet, owing to the
mourning. The absence of decorations from the
streets was greatly remarked as something un-
precedented. There were no illuminations.
The amnesty manifesto Is extremely long and
breathes benevolence in every line.
ut occupied mary days OF careful prepare
ton. and its purview extends throughout the
dominions. There are exceptions, but II is the
greatest amnesty accorded In Russia In half a
century, excepting the liberation Of the serfs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
MRS. GERST GOT AWAY.
Another DIscretionary Pool worLer Fools
che Pittsburgh Police.

PITTsBURGH, Nov. a6.-Mrs. Matilda Gerst.
alias Mrs. John A. Harris, alias Jennie Emer-
son. and alias many other names in connection
with the Delaney-Packer lumber swindle and
the William F.. Delaney discretionary pool syn
dictate, is missing. Charles Delaney, brother Of
the missing pool operator, was this morning
placed under arrest. The attorneys managing
the prosecutions against Delaney. Packer, ct al,
have been greatly Inconvenience by tho
illness of Mrs. Gerst. They did not
want to be inhuman and RETAINED from
placing her under arrest. Her recovery and
subsequent relapse caused suspicion. Sester-
day IL was determined To place Mrs. tierst under
arrest this morning. In pursuance Of this plan,
early this morning officers armed with the
necessary warrants went To her residence In Al
leglienS and demanded adlnittance. Mrs. GeTst
could not be found. aud there is not now any
definite clue to her whereabouts.
Charles DELANEY Was at Mrs. iierst's residence
and admitted the officers. lie was AT onCe taken
into custody. Mrs. Gerst's father furnished bail
for HIM and he was released. Detectives who
were detailed tn guard the tierst residence have
been ON uuty several days and nights. How she
managed To elude them Is not known.
Several additional inIOTmatlOns were made
against MIS-. ierst On saturday. There were
charges lodged against her in serera! states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
CANADA AND THE CoPYRIGHT.
British Protests Against the Attitude OF
the Dominion.

British Protests Against the Attitude Of
the Dom,p,op.
LoNDoN Nov. 28.-LOrd Rtpon, Colonial Sec
re,arv. received to-day A deputation from the
CI-..sa, Cauwarc. "a d. a,Iiod ,oo,,ora
'hamoer OF commerce anu the a,ieu sections
known as the Society of Authors, the Copyright
Association. and the printsellers' Association.
on. -, - phi, IrosL,on, % ,ho Asso-
sir Albert haSe noliiV' rresiuenIo u feso-
ciated Chamberso of Commerce, introduced the
deputation and announced its business. After
sSI.,.- a., hn ,,.s hoa,,,o 90 Canadian
uehNine 'h"' no "' "O't.o
interests in general, he opened in the dcputa-
t,on,s hebalf a rather hot attack on Canada's
Il. .a...u,, .,,a,io, H. nioh,
ATTITUDE 10 the copyrikhV ques'''h. Nv "is"'
talk strongly. he said, because ne felt strongly.
He knew that the copyright legislation de-
-. ,in,.,oa ,ha os,ahiishod
mahueu py 'anaua 'ioi''e" NV es'oolishe"
principles on which the copyright law or the
or, miro had rested hitherto. II the legislation
enpio ,"N .-~--, -, -.
in question shouio oe passed. III woulu create u
precedent whose effect would be almost I'M
... !. 49,.
Mr.. Inueroown' v. W. uescrlpeu Sir 'ohh
Thompson's demands in the matter OF copy
til, a. soio,y nj, afyort IN advance III. trade in
Iish' ooei' -"
Canadian reprints. france. as n slgher OF tine
Rerne Convention. to which the colonies had
- 49,. a.. a,on,,on n,,h, aIso onm-
agreed prior oo is aaop.ion, might Sic ,o"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence IL due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative cficctually cleansing the system,
dispelliug colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc anG$1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute IL .,tic1ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
OLD MISTERS SELL omar.
The Damage Collection ut Auction Scss
the BIGgest Price OF the Day.

The first days sale of the collection Of the
late Henry Ten Brook Carnage at the American
Art Galleries yesterday was not very encourage
ing to the heirs of the estate II they have ex-
pected large returns. The highest price paid
was S?25 and the lowest % cents. At the after
noon sale n great lot of old prints, engravings.
and etchings were sold, lots OF seven and eight
bringing so and Tj cents. Two cngravings
by Audouin. one Of Alexander /. of Russia
and the other of Napoleon l.. brought 81 each.
A lot. consisting OF eight landscapes by Bols-
vert after Rubens, three anuatints by English
as cents. Two seis Of the "DrunkarIs Chill
dren." by George Cruikshank, consisting Of
eight plates each, cataIosued merry rare;"
ing His Hands," brought 1915. 'Melanchplia,'
supposed to be- by the Same artist, brought So.
mondis COPIES OF Durcr's designs. brought $3.50.
the highest price reached In The afternoon.
ent. The second picture put up was a large ran;
vas contsining six life.sized figure. and JAILED
age seemed to have had no doubt that il was q
genuine Rubcns:. Il was sold for 500. " Van
ity Of Human Life" large canvas by Abraham
traits by Hyacinthe Rigaud, one OF, Louis
Nv. the, other Of his queen: brought.
Joshua Reynolds. supposed to have been paint
ed by himself when a young man. brought 500.
The highest price Of the day. SECS, was paid for
a full-length portrait of a Spanish nobleman.
attributed to NelasQueZ.
Some of the "old masters" that went cheap
were ",Th Alteration OF the shepherds" at
tributed to Raphael. 500: n small head Of st.
Jerome. attributed TO Titan. $3.50; "Assump-
tion of the Virgin" by Guido, $3.50: a head Of
Moses. by lie Brun. $50; n portrait Of Rubens's
and a large landscape by Salvador Rosa, which
was sold for SD.
The sale viii he continued this afternoon and
evening. the former being devoted to Autographs
and prints, and the latter TO paintings. TO-
morrow afternoon the porcelains aud books
will be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Mast Pay Her Fathsr-Ia-iAw for Narsi.E
Her Husband.

TRENTON. Nov. 25.-Judge Woodruff decided
q curious case In Mercer Court this morning.
BENJAMIN Scroggy OF BOrdentOwn brought suit
against his daughter-in-lsw, Catharine Scroggy
of Hightstown, 10 recover S37 for thirty-seyen
days service in nursing his son, Thomas Scroggy,
who was Postmaster at HightstOwn when he
died. about a year ago. The plaintiff testified
thai the service was rendered at the request OF
Mrs. arroggy, and that he also did considerable
Homework, as she was obliged To take her hus-
bands place in the Post Office, The defence Was
that the fathers services were only such as he
stances. Judge Woodruff upheld the verdict
given by a Justice OF the Peace for the full
amount of the claim. Mr.. Scroggy is about 40
NRars nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
FIRE-EsCAPE LIVING PICTURES.
Twsaty-thIrd street Lodging HOase
Complainant

The Board OF Health listened yesterday to
complaints against the Washington Hotel, kept
by Frederick q. Meyers, at ISL and l53 East
Twenty-third street. Written complaints were
received from the faculties OF the College of the
City OF New York and Packard's Business Col
lege. They set forth that very offensive dodgers
frequenttd the hotel.
Mr.. MOriartyO Of the firm of Jordan & Moriarty.
furniture dealers, said that the dodgers attired
as living pictures frequented the fire escapes
during the summer months. William Walsh, a
clerk for MOriarty. testified IA having helped
remove four barrels OF Cast.Ofr clothing from the
rear of the store which had been thrown there
by Washington Hotel dodgers. Other witnesses
said that the Washington Was the hest hotel for
poor persons In the city. Decision WAS reserved
In the matter OF regranting the license.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

King Humbert and Queen Margaret returned
to Rome yesterday and were received at the sta
ton by the Cabinet and the principal officials of
the court. As they left the station they were
cheered loudly by the crowd.
DR.. Polstorff, who, as an editor of the Kldddsr-
dddtsch, got into trouble with Baron kiderlen-
waechter and fought a duel with him.. was par
doned by the Emperor yesterday and released
from the fortress confinement to which he was
eentenced for duelling. Kiderlen-W aechterw was
released on Sunday.
Switzerland has surrendered 10 Italy the An
archists. L,ezzloll and Partlnottl, ana has warned
border.
Ambassador Bayard had an Interview with
Lord Kimberley at the British Foreign ONCE
yesterday.
Francis Kossuth has taken the oath of allegi-
anco to Emperor Franz Josef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
salt Against Senator Squire.

UTICA. Nov. a6.-Before Justice Williams in
Special Term of the supreme Court here this
morning was begun the suit of Floyd c. shepard
against senator Watson G. Squire of Washing
ton state. About twenty-five years ago Col. w.
c.. King OF Minneapolis, PhilO Osgood, John y.
purchased q large tract of land near Seattle,
Wash. In 1873 the property was turned
over in trust 10 Mr.. Remington. When Mr..
Remington died. some years afterward. the
properly tame into the hands Of senator Squire.
This suit was Instituted on behalf of King. Os-
good. and Goodwin TO compel an accounting, IL
being alleged that none has ever been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
MARRIAGE OF THE CAR.
THE CHARMING PRINCESS AK
BECOMES EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.

Nsgniaceat Ceremony l.astins Nearly Two
Hours IN the Cathedral OF the winter
Psisee-Msny Representatives OF Roy
atty and Foreign Government Pre.e.t-
Brilliant Procession 20 the Cathedral
The Capital Throngsd by Loysi s.s Or
DERBY crowds-serviees In All Chur.he..
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 28.-The day broke
cloudy and cheerless. Troops, headed by bands
Of music, were on the march from all directions
at a very early hour, and occupied all the ave-
nucs Of access TO the Winter Palace, where the
marriage OF the Gar Nicholas II. and Princess
Alix of Hesse-Darmstadt was to take place.
Long before dawn the people began focking TO
the Palace Quay, which was soon densely
packed. BY z o'clock In the morning the streets
were thronged with the p~opulace in gala attire.
Ladies' in magnificent costumes, OF which
white was the predominating shade, were to be
seen everywhere. and officers In brilliant uni
forms darted through the crowds on their way
to the palace. Along the Newski Prospect the
rosdways were lined with people closely packed
awaiting the passage Of the Gar and the Prince
Of Wales. with their suites, from the Anitohkoff
Palace. A salute of twenty-one guns from the
fortress across the river Neva announced that
the bridegroom had started, and soon a dozen
closed carriages whirled swiftly along the route,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
A..Irament OF Groeery FIra.

KINGSTON. Nov. 26.-Dewitt d Gillespie, one
OF the oldest and most prominent grocery and
wholesale liquor firms in this city, made an as
signment to-day TO James A. Belts OF this city.
Jacob l.. Dewitt individually has also made an
creditors are preferred by All. levitt, but in the
assignment of the firm a note OF 81. 400, made
by the firm and endorsed by James Gillespie
and discounted at the Kingston National Bank,
is preferred. The liabilities are not known, but
II is thought they viii amount to about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
on nov. 26 1893

AFeFaBe On NOV, 20 IoIo -----.-" """Ia
WASHINGTON FDRE,Asr FOR UEsDAh.
For New E-ngland-Conditlons favorable for rain;
warmer; high southSesterly winds.
For Eastern Nsr F0rk-O0mdu.OHs JarorabLc for rain,
raTHFr: high south rest Wihds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, aud Reconsideration
favorable for rain. warmer; southwest winds, nigh
on the coast.
For Western Pennsylvania showers will probably
be quickly foIloxed by fair weather; cooler Tuesday
evening: SiRda shifting 70 northwest
For Western Mes IOrk-Rain or snow; colder -
sestsEn portion Tuesday sseRing. hish seat 70 R0EtA-
sesG stRdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Press Club Election.

The New York Press Club elected the follow
ing officers yesterday: President, Joseph How
ard. Jr.; First Nice-President, Charles J..
Smith; Second Vice-President, George Bar
tholomew; Third Nice-President, Murat Hal
stead: Treasure. Walter o. Eschwege; Finan-
cial s'ecretary, George +. Lyon; Recording Sec
rotary, Caleb IL. Redfern: Corresponding Sec
Rotary. jackson Tinker; Librarian, John Il.
Stephenson; Trustees. Arthur. l." Mackaye,
William A.. Deering, J. !. G. Clarke, Dr. John
Friedrich, Thomas u. Beall. A. Frank Richard
son. John y. Brockway, William Steele Grey,
Jean 1, Charluuis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
social, Reform ,Iub Organizes.

The newly formed Social Reform Cub met
last night AT the Residence OF Father Ducey, IL
Fast Twenty ninth street, and elected this
Executive Council: Felix Adler. Edward
King, Father Ducey, John NJ. Bogerl,
Morney Williams, Thomas Cummings, Louis
Walders. Edmund Kelley. Ii. Oscar Cole, Prot.
r.. X. \. Seligman. G. Il. Spahr, Samuel Kauf-
man. and the Rev. Dr. RainsfOrd. These ON
GERS were elected: President, Ernest ii. Crosby;
Secretary, John NJ. Bogert, and Treasurer, Dr,
RaInsfnrd. II was decided To give a lecture
course this winter on social reform subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Want to Be Under SheriT.

There is great rivalry between two Grace dis
trict leaders over the best place which a layInan
can get under Sheriff Hansen. Since il was an
nounced that John Fennel had refused the post
of Under sheriff, w. Frederick Grote. that
rotund leader OF the Grace forces in the sixth
district, has been pulling ropes for the appoint
ment.
He soon found that John J. Quihlan of the
Twenty fourth district was Juggling away at this
same ropes. Quinlan Is chief inspector of i'm
migration at Ellis Island, and tr1te says that
he ought to be satisfied with that job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
sealing Next Near.

OTTAWA, Nov. 26. g. Sir Charles Upper. Minis
ter of Marine, gives emphatic denial to the re-
port that Great Britain has reported fayorably
regarding the prohibiting Of sealing next season.
He SAYS that III any move Of that Kind was ON,
Canada would have been consulted. but hot "A
wOrl had been heard by the Dominion Governor
on the subject. The idea was an absurd one,
and Canada would not give her consent TO such
a PROPOSAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Re F,ELt IrMrIH,s Extraction.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 26.-Counsel for
George NJ. Irwin, manager of the Discretionary
Pool, now under arrest in New York, to-day
asked for a hearing before GOV. PattisOn on the
application 10 grant a requisltiOn on Gov.
Flower OF New York, and a hearing has been
liked for tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock. Ii
Is understood that Twins counsel will contend
that the of1ense Is not extraditable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
The IaaIaaa Sets IA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-The overdue Amer
lean line steamship Indiana passed in the Del
aware Capes at $40 this evening, and proceeded
on her way up the Bay 10 this city. Even If the
steamship comes up tonight she cannot
reach her dock belOre morning. and she may
DOgsibly anchor in the Bay or river
and wait for daylight. so that il win be impOssi-
BILE 10 learn until tomorrow the reason for her
being eight days overdue. but as she came in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Tn. Madagascar Credit. Carried.

PARIS. Nov. 26.-The Chamber OF Deputies
to-day took a final vote on the Madagas-
car credits, which were carried by 377 to
l43. During the debate there was a heated ex-
change OF words between VI. Raymond Poin-
care, Republican. and VI. Gustave Rouanet, So
ciallst, which resulted in the former sending
seconds to the latter.
The escort with the French residents Of An
tananarivo, Madagascar. arrived at Majunga on
Nov. 81 without having lost "a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 26.-The body Of a woman was
found in a street in KensingtOn at midnight last
night. The woman, who was one Of the lower
grade Of abandoned females, had been stabbed
an the neck and had bled TO death. Her muir
dereT left a walking stick lying by her eide.
There Is no indication OF "hipperlsm IN con-
Inc result OF a street bFawl. aud nobody on this
side Of the water has any notion that JACK the
RipDer'' mas resumed his bloody WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
RsuOrsd FaTekase OF Hay Beach Point By
u. Z. KAadeFbIIL.

GREESPoRT, n. Y, Nov. 26.-There is a report
in circulation here that w. X. Vanderbilt has
bought that part of Shelter Island owned by the
heirs OF r. n. HosfOTd known as Hay Beach
Point. IL Is said that Mr.. Vanderbilt proposes
TO convert the property into = summer resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

ORASGE, Nj, Nov. a6.-The Rev. William
NJ. X. Csllan, rector of the Church OF Our Lady
of the Valley, has broken ground for the new
church which will be built for his parish in the
spring. II will be OF brown stone, in the Gothic
style. The plans will DO prepared this winter,
Father CAllan will use the materials from the
present church, so far as they will go, in the new
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
An italian Cruiser Founders.

ROME. Nov. 26.-It is reported that the torpedo
cruiser Monzambano foundered off Istria to-
day. The crew IL said to have been saved.
The M~onZambano was built AT Spezia and was
launched IN 1887. She was a steel vessel or $50
tons displacement. carried six six-pounders. and
two magazine guns, and had a speed of 20 knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27
Um More sola BE sAIsDsa to New EOrEI

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Daily IeiegTdph vii
mention Tomorrow the rumors that more gold
will be shipped 10 New York on account OF, the
Treasury loan. and that the Bank OF England
directors have decided TO invest a large sum In
Kassisn az per cent. loan Of R20.0O0;0 600
sl0ELlg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-27

Gov. William Mckinley OF Ohio is expected to
arrive at the Windsor Hotel this morning from
Columbus. He will be accompanied by Mrs,
erul days.