davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
HEIRESSEs ron BAIT.
A Matrimonial Agency" that Emptied
Pockets for Enpty-headed Youth.

Herman ii. Gumpert, alias Cubic, and a young
woman are two very m~uch-wanted individuals.
Gumpert and the woman have been conducting
a matrimonl agency at IT Great Jones street,
and II the stories told about them are true they
have managed to get considerable money out Of
feather drained young men in search OF heir
esses. Gumpert inserted advertisements, OF
which the following is a sample, in all of the
German and some OF the American newspapers
a short time agOi
A YoUNG ! Of progressing sppearance and
ancs OF a young man without means with q view "
matrimony.
Some of the advertisements described young
women with fortunes as large as $50. 1000 70 be-
stow on their husbands. Gumpert Is said TO
have done a rushing business, and, with the aid
OF his female companion, made considerable
money. Answers To the advertisements came in
from all sides. and then the game WAS To intro
duce the would-be sutton to the beautiful heiresS
In the parlor OF the Great Jones street house,
the heiress always being closely yelled. Fees
varying from Sc to $50 were demanded in adj
vance by GumpeTt. On the payment OF the fee
the heiress was introduced, and at the close Of
the interviews would promise the dupe 10 think
about the matter. Within two or three days
after his visit the young man would receive word
that he would not do, A number OF complaints
were made against the couple at the Mercer
street police station, and yesterday two detec-
tiyes went around TO the Great Jones street
house, only to ind that the matrimonial agency
had departed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
SHE THRAsHED 4 BURGLAR.
A BPass Young woman In Brooklyn Puts
- smAa 60 Flight

Annie Kahil, a servant employed by Mrs.
Anna n. Mangels at 1855 Washington Park,
Brooklyn, had a very lively experience with a
burglar yesterday. She was busting the parlor
at 1880 O'Clock in the morning, when the front
window shutters were pushed aside and in
stepped a man.
what do you want?" said the astonlshed girl.
I'm here TO take Just what | can ind" the
man replied. III you know what's good for
your health you'd better keep quiet. I won't
touch you unless you scream"
you'll take what you can md, chr Well,
take that, - said Annie, as she dealt the intruder
a blow behind the ear. The attack was utterly
unexpected, and the blow came with such force
that the man fell, mOmentarIly stunned. TO the
floor. He was almost Immediately upon his
feet again, however, returning the compliment.
Annie stood her ground, and when the fellow
saw that he would have 10 hght, he made adash
for the door. Annie followed him down the
street into Myrtle avenue yelling stop thietV"
and her persistence SO alarmed the burglar that
he ran plump into the arms of a policeman.
In Justice HaggeTty's court the prisoner de-
scTibed himself as James Murphy, 80 years old,
of rs Atlantic avenue. He had no explanation
10 give. The Justice complimented Annte on
her courage and remanded Murphy 70 lAlI Tor
examination next "Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Miners on the Upper Yukon In Danger o.
Suffering for Lack OF Food.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. ~ls.-Advices
from the Yukon River district up TO July l have
been received here. They say that Capt. Lyon.
who was going down thS Yukon River 10 take
command OF the steamboat p. b. Ware, and four
others were capsized and drowned At Five Fin
ger Rapids.
The steamer Arctic, which was used as q
freight tender on the upper Yukon. WAS caught
in a gale about sixty miles from st. Michael's
Island and badly damaged. She was compelled
TO return for repairs, and there is no other avail
able vessel To take supplies To miners on the
Yukon River. There are loo miners there,
and II food Is not sent AZ once 1t Is feared that
much suffering viii result.
Missions and trading stations along the lower
Yukon River were greatly damaged last year by
high water. The natives Loot most OF their
winter wood and We're reduced 10 starvation
Several new mining discoveries were reported.
Commander Morgan OF the United States
ship Alert came down on the ship IroquOis
on account OF illness aud went TO san Francisco.
Much anxiety is felt for the safety OF the
steamer Albion, which left Puget Sound for
st. Michacl's leland early in June with a cargo
Of supplies for the miners. Ordinarily the YES
sci should have arrived at Unalaska early In
July, and At It's destination two weeks later.
Recent sdvices from both places say that the
steamship had not reached there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
BRIDGEPoRr's ART GALLERY.
Il Has Proved q Great Success In A. Eds
eatIoaAI PoiAt OF View.

BRIDGEPoRr, Conn.,, Aug. ls.-Last fall the
upper hoOr OF the Public Library building was
adapted for an art gallery, aRd loans Of pictures
and other artistic objects were solicited from
wealthy citizens and artists. The new gallery
opened with a loan collection OF about seventy
pictures, besides other works of art Young and
old, rich and poor, crowded the room and ex-
pressed their delight at the new departure.
Fresh paintings were borrowed from artists and
picture owners. contributions were volunteered
Ia other lines, and much unexpected hslp came
from all sides.
An exhibition Of architectural drawing was
held in March. This was followed Ina April by
an exhibition OF Industrial drawing and design.
In May and June an exhibition OF paintings in
oil and water oOlors By local amateurs took
place, In which over 800 sHbtects were entered.
TIL art gallery has been distinctively the most
successful educational experiment ever made
by the Bridgeport Public Library. Material Is
already promised for a series OF exhibitions for
the coming season. From sept; s TO Oct. "a the
Sella collection OF Alpine and Caucasian scenes,
Tecently exhibited al he American Museum OF
Natural History, will be on view. Loans OF
paintings are solicited from artists OF good
standing for an exhibition OF the work Of pro-
fessional artists In oil and water colors 70 be held
during November and December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
vIGILAsr AND BRITANNIA.

jsnitor. was called In to act as referee, II the
judges disagreed. Some Of the girls objected to
this arrangement at first, but finally all agreed
that TO prevent misunde the services
OF Just one man" we're absolutely needed.
At II O'Clock tho blue-eyed mistress Of cere-
monies announced TO the assembled mammas
and others that the first event would be a yacht
race between Visilant and Britannia. Not o
breath Of wind was string as the two girls who
Iepresepted the yachts, one with a British
dag. the other with the Stars and Stripes
word. B5itsHnl. was. Sadie ,bwiaeu, .
real English maid Of IL, with. bronzed
cheeks and brown eyes and hair. She wore q
crimson suit. Vigilant was smaller, but a trife
more 1.-THE than her British sister, and her
friends felt sure THAT fair-haired Nav Bennett,
who carried the American colors, would come
out a dripping winner. She wore a blue suit.
Col" shouted the mistress OF ceremonies,
and the two figures slid into the pool without a
ripple, their right hands extended as a bowsprit,
the little flags upheld In the left, and the propel-
ing done entirely BY the feet, carried SO far be-
low the surface that not a wave showed their
motion; As the swimmers glided silently across
the pool each mermaid cheered her friend to her
very best efforts.
Every nerve was strained to the utmost by the
English swimmer, but the tips OF Vigilant's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
VIEWPOINTS COACHING PARADE.
Eleven Turuouts Represented In This Years
OutLnE-Those Who PartIclpated.

IN MS cara
Outing-Those Who Participated.
NEWPORT. Aug. ls.-The annual coaching
parade took place here this afternoon. The
coaches represented were owned and fooled by
Frederick n. Bronson, Vice-President Of the
New York Coaching Club, in command OF the
line; Prescott Lawrence, Eugene higgins. w.
Watts Sherman, Perry Belmont, DIR. W. Stewart
Webb, Theodore ii. Havemeyer, Ogden Mills.
o. II. p. Belmont, Harold Brown. and James J.
Van Allen. Each coach had three women and
two men besides the driver. The parade passed
down the avenue To Ocean Drive. The coaches
covered at a brisk trot some five or six miles
until Graves Point was reached. where they
stopped and a review took place, the last coach
driving past the line and then halting until the
line was again in proper order. Then, after a
short drive. Bateman's was reached. where a
large red tent covered a horseshoe-shaped table,
upon which lunch was spread. There were
The coaches were topped as follows:
Seat aF:f h RES GIsric SaiP Huh MTs; trs &ta SrSn sSTsh eGs
Miss Emily Tooker, Mr.. Howard Cushing.
Harold Brown whip; Mrsi r. /; GsmmsllI,
r HSi sF Sfs. J. 5.iD5; BE- +. B ba1EP, a,f'' herman o''-
j. J. Van Allen. whip; Mrs. 5. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger, box scat; Mrs. Fernando SZuaEa. Mrs.
+. Burke-Roche, Col. ). v. X. Cruger, Fernando
Eugene Higgins, whip; Mrs. II. NJ. Brooks, box
seat; Miss stone, Miss Marie Winthrop, Count
Reyentlow.,
w. ". SneTInhn, Wnlp'. AlrS. II. II. !. Tod
dard, box seat; Miss Madeline Goddard. Miss
sybilSherman, Reginald Ronalds, Center Hitch
cock.
Perry Belmont, whip; Mrs. Bayard Cutting.
box seat; Miss Angelica Gerry. Herbert Rob-
bins. Miss Adele Sloane, Mr.. Bayard Cutting.
DIR. Seward Webb, whip: Mrs. Seward Webb,
box scat; Gertrude Vanderbilt, Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, John Jacob Aston, Lispenard Stewart:
mont, box seat; Mrs. William X. TTavers, Mr..
w. X Travers. Mrs. l.. NJ. Rutherford, Mr..
William Lawrence.
Theodore Hayemeyer, whipi Mrs. Charles N.
Oelrichs, box seat; Mrs. Z. G; Potter; Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mr.. e. VI. Oclrichs, II. FallOn.
Ogden Mills, whip; Mrs. Ogden Mills, box
seat; Mrs. 4. w. Vanderbilt, Miss Hoyt, Mr..
Peel, Mr.. Hamilton Carey.
Prescott Lawrence. whip; Mrs. Prescott Law
renee, box seat; Mayor u. Is. Fearing, Mrs.
Fearing, Miss Maud Livingston, Mr.. Il. III. Bulk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
n . Time as they had getting into line for N,

Such . time as they had getting into line for the
Miss Agnes Armour was the winner by half a
yard, and carried away a neat soap box In the
shape Of a tub.
We'll, there's more fun In swimming than in
%tenuisN' declared a muscular young woman
who came as a spectator. " and I'm going TO
hang up NV racquet and Join this club"
When she saw the fancy this
Brooklynite was more determined than ever in
her resolution to be aquatic. Her mother gently
suggested that amphinious exercises tennis one
day and swimming the mcknight be profit
able. But the enthusiastic convert was i'm
movable, and one less pretty girl. viii adorn
Fancy swimming concluded the days enjoy
ment, and all Of the mermaid's participated.
There was the. glide, in which the swimmer
slides out into the water from the steps with her
palms together and forward, and. by the force
Of the shove from the steps, glides without mo
tion nearly half way across the pool. Then
there Is the sleeping pose. very like the yacht
race, except that the hand which upheld the
flag now Is crooked and acts as a pillow for he
head. The duck stroke ia especially adapted to
society girls. who don't wish tD get their bangs
wet; the head is held straight up above water
and the hands. tread water with q duck-like
motion, while the movements OF the feet are
nearly the same.
The Instructors Of the Mermaid Club are viii
liam Bennett and his two sisters. Theresa and
Katherine, who are almost Indispensable tn the
girls. They appreciate them because they 20
Into the water with the timid embryo mermaids
instead OF using poles, rs the Instructors in
swimming schools generally do. The Mermaid
Club intends to have another prize day next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
CUP RACE WINNER

fingers we're three or four inches ahead OF Bril-
tannia's as they seized the gilded ring at the
greeted BY cheers. The winner straightway
proceeded 70 . Looking glass, as her bedraggled
appearance somewhat dampened the pleasure
Of her victory.
What was called "The Cup Race" followed.
and was won BY Miss frankie Orr, who sue
water on her forehead as she swan on her back.
The four other competitors fell out OF the race
through dropping the cups before any OF them
were half way across. Miss Orr's prize WAS o
nne Dresden china Individual teacup.
NEXT came the game over the rope" Eight
OF the IN entered this competition. All
we're required 10 tread water In line. about
three feet away from q heavy rope stretched
across the pool. and. at the word Jump" all
sprang Onward. caught the rope In both
bands, and somersaulted over and around IL as
long as they could. At the word all sprang, but
One mermaid did not try TO circle the rope, but
landed fairly on II, and there she hung, shaking
the rope ard laughing At the rest. A sponge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
coyEr,s GIRLS, SHINING MATCH.
Fourtsen-yesr.oid Ethel Goidipg villas,
Covering Half = Mile IN Tea Minute..

Fourtses-yesr.oid Ethel Gsiding villas,
Covering Half . Mile IN Tsn Minutes.
There was a girls swimming contest at West
Brighton yesterday afternoon. The contestants
were Ethel Goldlng, IA years old, Bath Beach;
Maude Pettibone, IL. Coney Island; Mamie
Clark. 10, Newark, and Jeanette Schwartz, 10,
Brooklyn.
The swimmers were started by Miss Alice
Ward OF Coney Island from q sloop Just ono
half mile from Brighton Pier. the end Of the
course.
Miss Golding took the lead at once, with the
English overland stroke. The others employed
except Miss schwartz, who became seasick and
dropped out.
Ethel Golding finished first in 10 minutes, and
tibone came next In ~ minutes, and right be-
hind her was Mamie Clark. In fact, the judges
said Miss Clark was so close behind Miss Petit
bone that she, too, deserved a second prize, so
each young woman received a silver medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
Teachers of
Cooker Agree.

New York.
GET prefer Cleveland's baking powder
TO others because it is pure and whole
some, 1t takes less for the same baking, il
never fails, and bread and cakekeep their
freshness and favor Co,yreha c. Btdfoyd,
SEPL NrD Yort Coeking SehsoL
Boston.
"The results obtained by the use of
Cevelsnd's Baking Powder have always
been satisfactory" Fdrrie N. FaymSr,
PrHeipai BoSken Cooing SeAseL
Philadelphia.
eel an convinced Cleveland's = the
purest baking powder made, and ! have
adopted it exclusively in my cooking
schools and for daily household USE"
SARAH T. Roytr,
Principal P~AiLadSphis Cooling SeAssL
C~hautauqua.
use C1eveland's Baking Powder In
my kitchen and class work"
Emma p. E5Virg,
Principal C~hdHtdHgHd Cooking ScheoL
Everywhere
leading teachers OF cookery and writer's
on domestic science use Cleyeland's baks
ing powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
OIL BLAZING IN A SHIP.
THB GENERAL KEOI's CARGO
AFIRE At HER EAST RIVER PIER.

The Ftreuen HAD 60 Work Hard 10 sub-
due the Fismss-Neiehborlaw Piers spd
shipping I. Perii-The Loss sto0. 900.
The General Knox, a huge full-rigged ship
Mailing from Thomaston, Me-, was Quilted by fire
yesterday morning at Pier 10, East River.
Three fire alarms we're sent In, resulting in the
arrival Of eleven engines and four trucks and
two hreboats. Their crews had all they could
do to subdue the flames. The damage IL esti-
mated at about 800 O00. The fire was of =
most dangerous character, as the hold Of the
General Knox was almost filled with kerosene
ana crude oil. creosote and rosin, and the peril
OF neigIboring piers and shipping was very
great at one time. / times, great volumes OF
hame and choking green smoke burst from the
ships hatchways and drove back the Hremen
who were pumping tons Of water into the burn
ing null. In addition TO this, the ship heeled far
to port making it almost impossible to stand on
her deck.
The General Knox had always been considered
a lucky ship, and had made fast voyages. She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

On the inside of the enclosure, frining the bath,
are thirty dressing rooms, which are as unlike
the regulation seaside bathhouse rooms as a
girls chamber is unlike a log cabin. Fancy
mirrors adorned with ribbons, wicker stools,
and pretty crazy quilt mats adorn the dressing
rooms of the BROOKLYN mermaids.
The exclusion OF men from the enclosure en-
ables the fair swimmers to discard the trouble
some skirt and to enter the pool. which is six
feet deep. in low cut, armless waist, and closely
fitting knickerbockcrs, without stockings. A
pretty sight. indeed, was presented tn the on
lockers when this thirty-four mermaids, COM
~petitors, and judges, emerged from their dress
ing rooms, and gathered together at one side to
discuss conditions and entries.
Miss Belle Hslket oniciated as " mistress Of
cercmonies.' and, when she displayed the little
array OF prizes, there was a ripple Of Obs" and
"Ahs." After much discussion VIII, the big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
rae FLIP FLAT.

esEs Vas the prize, and i was won by Miss
Adele WtshlAds. who took the cake after Cir
cling the rope siI times, She then turned as
many nip-naps without the rope As she had with
u, aud was heartily ~ApplAuded.
The event VI the day WAS : race between two
tI-oATsd PaTges. Three girls compTised each
barge, all lying on their backs. the head OF the
second lying upon the breast OF the hrst, and
me head Ofths third on the breast Of the sec
Qua; AL three used then arms As oars, and
Tue last girl propelled the barge with her feet as
sell Each barge ciTcled the pool six times,
aud duTiag the trip two collisions occurred be-
lsee3 the tsO baFges, but neither was broken
W. Barge No. /, composed 0f, Miss sara orr,
AlS5 Katherine Bennett aud Miss Louise
Igeser, beat barge No, 2 By ~ lengths aud =
halh aud each received = jely sandwich;
I've lost ons Of my green gaTtsTs," walled
re stroke oar Of barge No. z, and Immediately
nAs several minutes not one OF : score Of heads
"a seen above the sateF. Al last : hand APP
Peafeds gFasplng the treasured green garter. and
IA pvnsnt twenty msTmaidg and and pre-
eFehL
ala Contestants aOablsA Up thsir lsEs a. II
- we're n tuba and padded 6iA tAsI hsRdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
One F.nuy'. Ohapter OF Fatalities.

HERRICK CESTRE, Pa, Aug. ls.-FfVe years
ago two children Of Michael AFRICAN Of Mount
Pleasant died within an hour OF each other, the
result Of an accident. A year ago a daughter Of
his Was burned TO death. A few days ago his
wife, while at her washtub. was killed by =
stroke OF lightning. Among those who were at
Mrs. Halligan va a sister OF Mrs. AFRICAN.
While they we're returning from the funeral a
wheel came OF the wagon. This frightened ths
horses and they ran away. The occupants Of
the wagon were thrown out: Mrs. HallIgaR's
neck Was broken, and she died Instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
Capsl1sa In the hay.

The sloop Roamer OF Brooklyn, while sailing
in the bay a mile OF the Bay Ridge dock, yes
terday afternoon WAS caught b. q Squall and
overturned. On board were Capt schillenberg,
W. II; Mynotte, ii. L. Dubois. and I; Fen4lnG,
ElfEAbsthpOHL with an excursion party for
COney Island, was near by at the time and picked
up the yachtsmen. The eapslLed Doat wAs OaSa
10 the Bay Ridge dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

Recorder sayth Sticks TO the Old ClOsRS,
The arst articles N be removed from the old
b-rown-stORs building where the Court Of Gen
sral Sessions has been held for 80 many years
weFs tbs blg clOeks. They ssrs Eakel 70 ths
nav court ToOms In the Criminal Courts pstlh-
nsH elOcks foE the courts Ne. quarters pat Ms
corier Smytk drmIy Opposed The suggested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

PORT JEWS, Aug. ls.-Ths HSWley snk
Mills. employing 800 operators, aud valued at
5000, 600, were destroyed by IRE last night. Ths
mills sero covered BY Insurance.. b Hones-
dale ore depATtment vas sekt Tor, but arrived
10 ATS 70 Be u service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
strask = WHALE =. See.


VAEcOUvER, 3. C., Aug. ls.-The steamer En-
press Of Japan, which arrived yesterday from
the East while on the way between Hong Kong
and Yokohama, struck a large whale, cutting II
almost In two. Parts Of the animal stuck 10 the
vessel and had 10 be taken on, as they impeded
It's pFOgress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

BROCK--on Saturday, Aug. Is, ct his resi-
denee, 79s East lt2d st.. Francis n. Brock. Oldest
son OF the late Francis and Sarah Brock
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IRWIN.-on Aug, IL at his late residence, ess East
is5th st., James Gerald, son OF the late James O.
and Elizabeth N. Irwin. aged 81 years.
Funeral services from St. Patriek's Cathedral, New
ARK. n. j., on sunday, Aus. 10. at g 80 p. II.
AeCARTAN.-Oa Wednesday, Aug. 10, Major
John AcCRrtan, late OF tho Eighty eighth Regt
ment, New York Volunteers. In hts o5th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family. as also the mem
bers OF heaghsr's Irish Brigade Association, Gen.
James CavAnagh President. and Veteran Corps of
the siIty-ninth Regiment, Col Thomas Lynch
President arc respectfully requested 10 attend his
funeral from hs late residence, rs East l2Tth ST.
thence TO All saints Church, on Sunday, Aug. 10.
at o'clock sharp.
TUIrE-on Friday, Aug. II, william, son Of Jana
and the late William fuits.
Funeral on Monday, Aus. go, At Q O'Clock, from hs
late residence. 2O5 Grand ST.
-KESsICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad, Is
n. minutes from Grand Central Depot new private
sIatlOn At entraneaL Oalce. ID East AID At Talenhona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
GIRLS SWIMMING MATCH.
,NyUlL EXHIBITION or rHB
BROOKLYN MERM4IDS' CLUB.

The Girl who Represents the visiisrt
Keats the EasiIsh Girl whe Poses a.
The Britsnuis-Niss Orr wins the Cue
Race By Carrying = Cap Full or water
o- Hsr Forehead ss she swiss On Hsr
Back sarsIy over the Course-Ezeiti.e
Races between Bsrges and Tabs. Co--
structed OF Girls v.riou.iy Twisted Up.
sixty Brooklyn girls comprise the Mermald
Club. which yesterday held its annual prize
races and swimming exhibition at the clubs
own bath at the foot Of Forty-third street,
Brooklyn. The mermaids were there in force,
a. we're their mammas. thcri big sisters, and
their little brothers. But none Of their men
friends we're admitted to the ftte.
The bath IL in an enclosure about fifty feet
square. which floats at the end Of a plank
bridg &c more than a city block from the shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
MARI We INTELLIGENCE

Mn RE AfMASAC-THts DAT.
Sun rises. =. 8 sun SETS. D SO Moon rises. III
oil wATER-rHfs DAY.
Sandy Hook v IL GOV. Island. 0 80 He'll Gate. IL 10
Arrived-SArURDAY. Aug. 1k
e. La Touraine, Santelli, Havre.
Bark Grundloven, Lee, Stayanger.
lFor later arrivals see First Pagal
ARRIVED OUT.
IS SlavonIa, from New York, at Christlansard.
IS Croft, from New York. at Dundee.
IS Lctimbro, from New YorK. AT Gibraltar.
SIS William Aiming, from New York, at Limerick.
s. Buffalo, from New York, at Hull.
IS Alecto, from New York, at London.
IS Pathan, from New York, at Port said.
SIS Capac, from New York, at Rio Janei.o.
SIGHTED.
Brow Head.
S. Sorrento. from Antwerp for New York. passed
Dover.
s. Azoy, from New York for Antwerp, passed ths
s. wlis6ad. from Bremen for New York. on Dover.
Sailed IRON ToREIGs FORTS
6sLA Normandie, from Havre for New York.
SIS New YORK, from Southampton for New York.
Sc Zaandam, from Amsterdam for New York.
S. Sirius, from st. Lucia for New York.
Be California, from Glasgow for New York.
b State OF California, from Glasgow for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
8usinrss Gotirts.


get . bottle Of the genuine AugOstuTa Buffers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

A -KENsICO CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad, Is
station 81 entrance. once. 10 Rast IA st. Tslsphols
call. b56 BSth-