davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13
1HE IRfsH nv cos pEN1ION.
A Full Attsuasuc- uf the Leaders ct th,
LiverponI M~rttng.


LIVERPOOL. May 12-The annual Convention
Of the Irish National League OF Great Britain
was opened here this morning. Mr.. T. p.
O'Connor NJ. p, President Of the league. pre-
sided. There was q full attendance OF the
leaders OF the irish party. among them Messrs
John Dillon. NJ P; Timothy ". Healy. NJ +. !;
Arthur O'Connor. NJ. T.; Tin othy d. sullivan.
NJ p, Thomas J. Condor. NJ. r., and others OF
lesser note. The report OF the Treasurer was
read, showing that the income OF the
league for the past year had been
E35la other reports were also read and
addresses were made advising the Irish party
to maintain q close and constant alliance with
the Liberals. inasmuch as the British masses
had maintained an unswerving fidelity to the
principle OF home rule for Ireland. In tho.
course OF the discussion several delegates
alluded to tho apathy OF some OF the branches
OF the league, and urged them to greater
activity in the cause. One OF the. delegates re-
ferred to Arthur OConnor as having been
driven out OF the party through the rauabbles
over the control OF the Frcemdn's JoWnd!
Delegate Quinn. on behalf OF the Glasgow
branch. moved to rescind the rule compelling
Irlshme en- to vote for Liberal candidates In
municipal elections. and allow thcm to vote
for Labor or other candidates. The Chairman.
Mr.. T. p. OConnor. said that would be eduiva-
lent to q severance OF the Irish from the Lib
eral party. The delegates from Glasgow. Ed
inburGh. and several other cities opposed the
motion and It was lost By a large majority.
Delegate Sullivan OF Bradford moved q
resolution that the Constitution condemn the
disseneio in the Irish parliamentary party.
which are the greatest obstacles to the cause
OF home rule.
number OF branches presented similar
resolutions, but ono branch OF Liverpool
offered resolution which declared that fac.
tion ism was preferable TO bossism. and that 1t
would rather be ruled by Redmond snd HaI-
rinaton than by Dillon and U'Brien. The read
ing OF tho resolution was interrupted several
times by protests-
Delegate Dunn OF Bermondsey said the MI
nority had o right to guard against the in
trigues OF the majority with the Parnelites.
After a long debate. In which Timothy Heaiy.
John Dillon. and a dozen others took part. the
Convention passed a compromise resolution.
Tho delegates expressed in this resolution
their regret that dissens sions had divided the
members Of the league and recommended
that all difficulties he settled within the
leagues councils. whose decisions the mam-
bers should accept loyal and finally The
Convention resolved also TO appeal to the Irish
people to discouraR Re public controversy as in
furious to the national movement I. +.
O'Connor was reelected President
The sun., 1894-05-13
A ROOM ON THE SENIOR coRRIpon.

privileges OF the gymnasium. Only seniors
can take exercise at the eighth hour. and only
steps Of class drill. The privilege OF swim.
ming once week In place OF gymnasium work
When rooms are to be chosen for the com,
ing year the coming senior class has trst
ehnlee n All the students apartments Of the
provision that the senior corridor be illed. This
i the third south corridor, and was origin ally
There Is one other privilege found In each
room and that Is the privilege Of two college
niloSs members OF other classes must be
Lut duties as we'll a. privileges fall to the
bands. and they furnish the four leading ed
IoIs OF the monthly publication. the lassdT
SMbs,SnsnE Sbo The ChaiEmen OF the com mnittsss tie.
the JsAr By the Philalsthsan Society must he
seniors. and committees Ad innnitum show al
Ihs Prs.idsnt Of the o. students' AssoeiatiOn aud
ne resident Of the Young Womsns Christian
Ats9pclatiSn p ,S are both seniors. .,--,-
All the honors. however. do not Involve re-
tuTn OF lsbor 1t ls the seniors much pIiZst
bIiShege TO pay SUNDAY evening calls at the
tlms. thsy are invited to take tea. At the close
me JeSr the Presidspt giVes breakfast 70
s sSs,ss saFs sHs The si9ss o. the IsaT is o.
9thssncs, Ths senior howl At the close Of
: IL R.as but iu fTPoN 81 iSn fSs nS
senior vacation VI two weeks follows as prsP-
Gaion Tor the grand tinkls. the class day with
ien and its sadness. the eommenesmsnt
sna me closing class supper when seniors
seniors no longer but only alumna. -,
ms nOnssnsieal description OF senior life
I" 'A-sAr appeared In the YassdrioA In 1881 {;
The uhdeTelassss say
~. llAt ssnI0r's life . play.
N4' A. one hos tried viii that senGimeAl relate
seE our dutea grave many
A.. Nhle Tepose-Ns hANent ANY,
@Aa N YAtn probe ImDrokablsE: inserugAblsa EO
teru;s
lof our triAiA have begun
.Hten - sag bell has rang.
~ - -st aef@nlle Trough dIea1ink
- - a. not ~ miss tbe blessinE
$50 lAsty cup OF coffee and a roll;
b-Ah on soInethlng deep and bTainy
t9F Tue Fuasai n sr-a
~ speeasAte = little % The aouL
rehearsal for PhiAisthean play,
IA, tutL ~e hep tue young Omsza oa its Way.
~ ffoIT feadlrE Tor . = and n. debate
aa'L slth N Eri uho stays W lAts.
- an anulelhiaS hght and AiIy
N .ttN ueetinE hteray
N'FA~ Or Of Be = for a drama they have fro Hnsdl
lhsn ~v hasten 10 Esclafs ~
- ~ al tHnk tulelanndToa
y aFeSnedl
The sun., 1894-05-13
PAIMER's THEATRE. May II. 1884.
For.Isa Not.- Of R..I Iatrrs.t.

There are according the latest rsgstrAtion $685.
ll2 yoieTs In England and Wales. 6e5625 in Scotland
and 787. pbl In Ireland
Emile Znla made his dfbat Is public lecturer two
wssEs ago when he spoke in Paris on 'Bsrnadetts."
the piouS heroine OF his --latest novel "Lourdss"
Thirty aliens nAturAEsd In Great Britain dur
ing IASt month One OF these vas q citizen of Ths
United sIAIss sixteen from Russia seven from Ger
many, and two from Italy
The Liverpool elevated electric railroad along the
line OF docks has been extended TO ssAorth The
s nov six miles long Is In every respect successful
The fare Ia foaE cents third class and six cents nrst
elAIL
Emperor william OF Germany 10 honorary ColonsEin,
Chief of tWsnIy-ssVsn regiments Of soldiers holding
that rank In most OF the European ArmisA His mill
tAry wardrobe 10 Of enormous size.
Married women are being dspossd from service
tsAshss In the public schools Of the Australian COLONY
OF Victoria Under ns~ law -esn woman marrtss
sha must resign her place. Ths main dssiEn OF the
change IL to give advantage TO single women
The French navy estimates Just Issued Amount 10
2TIooo 600 francs, an increase Of looooooo francs
lAst year Five million frames allotted for the
building and GTmamsnt OF new shIps
An International Shoe and Leather Ezhbitioa where
everything pertaining 20 the making OF bo0ts aud
shoes u sh0WR. Is having great success At ths RoyS
Agricultural Hall LOndon-
There Il mutny in the Salvation Army in England.
II has broken oHE in several dstrietA and number Ot
0ssrs soldiers have been expelled from the Army
under ordss from hsAdquATsrL The chief centres Of
the n utiny are At HunhsAd snd CAmbsESsn AZ she
latter place thirty Ossrs and men have been
psllsd. including the bGndSmsR. ssrgsAhIS GHa "ths
81 ths e0rPA" soma Of whom haze bssa soldiers
in the Army Sinss hs sstasishmsnk I~slEs ysAEs or
sihes fhs easss 0f the mutlny seems % - the
VorAeious nnAacla appetite Of hsAdQuAFtsra"
Tue average daily postal delivery Of ST. PstsEsbaEsi
buE EbOuI 10000 sIteTL postal eaEdA nswspAEaTS
Ghd EsasFAl mad matter Ihs laTgsst delivery Sf tEs
ysAT Usually = Raster. ana is OeeAsiOasd ~ ths
prAetles Of ssRdng EAssE eaTdA LAT Easter suaaAy
ever SoQOOO lsgtsrA ke. delivered IN the eity
fhsEs Sb0ut loI 500 foFsiEnsEs rssldsat IN ths
DsB@rtasai 4 ths sslAA EEsAsS sEsAi AisEtsy Az
~ N FAEA
The sun., 1894-05-13
MISS MARIISor MAR MlRRE
A Divorce .. O.e Prere eaui-ue-Her Bu Z II
Mnrbie Bring- 5000.

A Divorce ts O.e Prere auisiie-Her Bu IL
Marble Brinr- Se0o.
II was rumored last evening among the
atrical folk that Sadie Martinot Il engaged
to be married to Max Figman. an actor who
is playing at the Germania Theatre
Mr.. FRmsn 10 going to he Miss
Martlnot's manager and leading man.
Mise Martinot Is ut present the wife Of Fred
stlnson. Julia Msrlowe' sim anaRer. They have
not lived together for ten years. She is suing
for divorce. and expects to get one within
a month. She said last night that until
then. 1t would be improper for her
to talk about the subject Of q new alliance.
Her friends say that she will be married to
fiRman as soon as she 10 divorced from sfin-
Miss Martinot had another eager crowd OF
buyers at kreiser's auction rooms In East
samples OF personal effects which she is pa rt-
Ing with in the interests Of art or matrimonY.
opening feature Of the lays sale There was
nothing so fine Am"n9 them as he sheet that
brought $40 the DAY before vut there Ter.
and six nspk!ns a mateE bFcushi s33. and =
Mr.. Msrssi O. ara%srcy PARK was a. new
hall clock for sl15. her fifteenth century Alb
ruzzi vases for S33 each. and q piece Of Marie
own Tns IN ST by of
Rome. went to II. A. Freeman for $500,
James Graham. a dealer, bought lot 502
twelve choice chinese Dresden bouillon cups
and saucers. for 500 These are said to have
been a present to the Duke OF Pisa from the
Emperor OF all the Russiaa
j. C. burgess was again a buyer. He got
among other things, Miss Martimot's MARQUEE
terie writing desk. lot 4A5. for $40; and lot
594. a royal seyres vase. with panel by
Marchand. for S151.
The sale for the three days has produced
about $4,000. and the gowns. furs, laces. and
Jewels are yet to CO..
see Saddles jewelry. which is to he sold to-mor-
row. 1t was displayed in n case borrowed
from Sypher. There are not such a great
number o. pieces, but there is n ne that does
not sparkle with diamonds. Every one agrees
that the thinRs would bring bigger prices II
the names OF the donors went with them. but
they will have 10 sell upon their merits. BY all
odds tho handsomest piece to he offered is
spray OF silver flowers more than six inches
long. Every Leaf and blossom trembes on It's
stem. and each glitters with diamonds.
Then thore is q pair OF tortoise shell opera
glasses, studded with diamonds. ana for those
who want big gems q pair OF eight-cnrat soli-
taire earrings and a fve.carat stone In a ring.
combs. pins. pendants. bracelets. and many
other dainty things are In the collection.
The sun., 1894-05-13
THE VASSAR SENldR'S LIFE.
psIyTLEsEs gHA1AREHIeBLT Priced
AND ILWAPs RESPEC7ED.

-. s.-ior Clsss PsrIor - the Cossy Meet.
,.~ pises for the RsskinR Glass Atone-
V.,.nt,res sud Houors Received Thsrr.
IN. visitor to vassar will notice quickly that
An. superiority Of the senior and the cor
,.spoudingly awej condition Of the freshman
Ar. much less marked there than in mans
eoI.ee At first It would seem that the class
lines are entirely obliterated. and that the
,tsie OF seniority has lost It's charms Of indI-
yldual privilege. It is soon discovered. how
aver. that the privileges still exist although OF
sdilerent nature.
whether you are the guest OF an upper or
under clsssman. you want the sntree TO the
senior tarlor. This is open only to seniors,
and IL your hostess has not yet reached that
,tags Of Advancement she relies upon the
hospitality Of her senior friends. 70 whom you
are at once introduced.
The senior parlor Is one Of the greatest
priyilegss OF the class. II IL a sunny double
room on the senior corridor fltted up entirely
By the seniors and with their taste. Here is
the home OF senior class life. Here the girls
come to sew or read. visit. or enjoy music, as
the mood suggests Other class members
must entertain their guests in thA college
parlors. seniors invite them into their own
The sun., 1894-05-13

Tamm.-y VII Isstan the Others Later-A
New Grand saehen To II. Chosrn.

Tammauy VII Instali the Others Later-A
New Grand saeh-n To Re ChoS-u.
Only six OF the thirteen sachems Of tho
Tammany Society recently elected presented
themselves for installation at tho meeting Of
that order last night They were Corporation
Counsel Clark. Police Justices Martin and
Feitner. President Cram OF the Dock Board.
ex-Shsrifr German. and John McQuade.
Chief among the seven absentees was Rich
ard Croker. who has declared his intention not
to qualify as . sachem- The others who failed
to appear for installation were Congressman
W. Bourke Cochran. Hugh J. Grant. DR.. Charles
F. simmons. County Clerk Henry D. Purroy.
Mcclellan Of the Board % Of Aidsrmsn. ' .,
Justice Weldo was reported to be III. and
eS MScenP wsb in aT.Eg Al q the
meeting Of the society to be held the frat Mon
who failed to qusiif" last year. Is expected to
be regularly inducted into oifice then.
The fact that the society had been running
chems. through the failure OF Congressman
s,oesTsn, ., ran, to % qualify. leaked out for the first
The other ON GERS installed were Secretary
John d. McGoldrick. Treasurer Peter 4, Meyer.
sagamors William II. DoDbs. and Wiskinkie
4 meeting oi the sachems will be held next
Thursday afternoon at A o'clock to arrange
for the annual Fourth Of July celebration. As
II requires tho presence OF nine Sachems to
elect a Grand Sachsm. Father OF the Council,
and a Scribe. II Is not expected that those
places viii be filed till after the June meeting
Mayor SiIoy is the present Grand saehsm
and presided at the meeting last night. He Is
many, and as 1t is against precedent, for the
Grand sachem to be also the POLITICAL leader.
n ss s he hs T Ss
through failure to choose his successor
The sun., 1894-05-13

reception room. and the guest book with Its
varied autographs bears wi,noss to the num-
Der who have enjoyed an hour in the cosey
apart nenta
II you happen In at the right time you are
invited to an afternoon tea. whore two or three
seniors act as host.sses to the rest OF the class.
The rooms are too small for large receptions.
and only one Is attempted each year. That 10
when the parlor is first opened In the fall with
Areception TO the sophomorea
This parlor is whore the seniors celebrate st.
Valentines Day. A huge receptacle OF some
Ingenious pattern hangs outside the parlor
door all day and receives It's load Of valentines.
Not until evening Is 1t opened and then when
oil the seniors are assembled. the missives
are acknowledgements. original and quoted.
fruit. flowers. candy. and even books. One
selection is read from each girls supply. and
prize given to the recipient OF the largest
number Porhaps the most exciting bit OF class
life enacted in this parlor is the announce
mont OF honor girls. those whose work during
the four years has stood above q certain per-
cent The official announcement Is posted at
the parlor door on q March evening shortly
before the Easter vacation. and the excite
mont OF the class for the next hour is never
forgotten by the PARTICIPANTS
evening the Si.itor inds in the dining hall the
next class distinction. The long line OF tables
cAtenulnR uOWn NHe CeutTo Ol tno nal are Oc-
cupisd only by seniors-except In the first OF
the year. when freshmen are quite likely to
seat themselves there BY mistake; The fac
an pnaceouptabe attraction for ignorant
the other tables. At the head OF tho senior
seat the class and appoint heads for the other
senior tables. At each tGtle during the year a
birthday Is celebrated for each mem ber. and
whom two or three tables along the line hap
zen to celebrate one on the same nj ght, q very
pretty effect 10 produced. The tables are
beautifully but simply decorated with flowers
and lights; the gifts. which ars an occasional
feature, appear at the head. which 10 given to
the girl whose birthday Is celebrated: the
classmates appear In event ing gowns. and last
but not least a huge birthday cake and other
delicacies ind their place on the table. This,
perhaps. might tie called mild form Of hazing
when the other students pass by the tables
loaded with the anpetizing dishes. and know
that they are extras"
The visitor will also, notice In the evening
chapel service that the seniors have the place
vf honor directly In front OF the platform aud
later. In the library, one finds O corner which
seems to be devoted entirely to their use the
psychology alcove. which next year. by the
change OF curriculum. the seniors must share
with the juniors.
There are many other senior privileges and
honors, but they are beyond the observation OF
the visitor. There In the privilege to enter the
ONCE o. the Lady Principal or President ahead
~ ones turn. very exasperatinR to a weary
freshman who has waited thirty minutes and
has class the next hour. Then there are the
The sun., 1894-05-13

the Catholics. do not believe thst sny chart
table end fair-minded man IN ireland. o. out of
y has the sltghteet fear that the Catholics In
the future with the fullest measure OF home
rule, will ever Interfere with the Oran9emen-
All knov. as well - the OranRemsn them
selves, that from the m moment the Irish people
have the managemept Of their own Affairs
the Orange Organization ss An elem emit Of dis
cord. viii have already outllved its usefulness
to Its Tory friends IN England, and must at
once BECOME Insignificant There are many
true lrishmen who are not Catholics who be-
lieve that these people came into the country
oria!nelly for no creditnble purpose. have
lived since AZ 80 many pataates on it and have
never been and never will be Identified with
the prosperity Of the country at large
Throwing aside all sentiment, and simplY
looking to the best good Of Ireland In her con-
nection with circumstances. existinR to-day.
and over which she is poverless to exert any
control, sincerely believe that her condition
Is beat as part Of the British emf pire; far
preferable, indeed. to the accepting OF her in
dependence In her present state. even II IL
were freely rendered By En- gland.
THos. Adds EMMETT M. D.
President Of the Irish National Federation
Of America.
MAY 10 1904
The sun., 1894-05-13
RAILROIDs AHOEr or COAL
The KOas. WsIsrtOwA AAd OEdsAsbsrE A.
IseIsa Seriously ~ abe stFtks.

The KOns, WsIsrtOwA AAd OSdsAsbsrE A.
Issisa Seriously ~ abe stFiks.
CLAYToS. n. Y. May l2.-Gsnsrsl eonstsrnA-
ton prevails along the line Of the Rome.
WAtsrtoWn and Ogdsnsburg Railroad. the
leased line OF the New York Central on account
OF the lack OF soft eosl for the engines. eonss-
ausnt upon the big strike 10 the coal region
stored on the Rome road seat 70 Albany 20
Keep uD lie supply. Station agents have bSsn
large quantities OF wood and, II neeossity re-
Quires. wood will be burned Tor fuel, Several
Der o. freight traiRs viii alsO Be reduced Il the
GAIEsBURaH. H.. MAY 12-Ths Chicago,
coal and ID u thoUkht s0me Of the traina viii
have to be tak en- on Many Of the shSinss are
buFnlBg wood
The sun., 1894-05-13
ID Key 4. All Right. IS. - sIr. R,e..

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sb, A num-
Der OF sensational reports have appeared in
the newspapers to ths general effect that MIR.
Henry L. Dixey will be prevented from con-
tinuing his performances OF "Adonls" at
Palmer's Theatre because of private differ
snces with his wife-rsasons which concern
only the parties them mselyes. j wish 10 contra
sness have arisen have been settled upon an
amicable basis. Mr. Dixey,s performances
have not been interfsred with for an instant,
nor will they he. l. as his manager. think II
only fair that this should he known. as q coL-
trary impression might easily become general
and inIure not only his present great success.
but the business interests OF yours truly.
EDwAgD Z. RICE.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Hold. Ont No Hop- for Mrs. Maysr,e..

LONDON. May 12.-Home Secretary Asquith
has positively refused to order the release Of
Mrs. Maybr who 10 serving q life sentence
In WokinG prison for numbering hsr.husband.
or even to reopen her case for the purpose OF
introducing new evidence. Mr.. Asauith has
personally refused to examine the slgners Of
seven affidayits attesting their personal kno WI
edge that Mr.. Maybrick was addicted to the
use OF IN morphine and arsenic. The slgners OF
these am idavits will attem Dt to raise the Ques-
tion In Parliament.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Polls, Ds.'. s.I.v. saul a.rIlsL.

Police Captain Martha OF the YsTnoa avenue
station in BrOOklTn puts little sTsdsnes In the
story told by saul GArllck Of 1850 Broadway.
robbed and the place set on nre by an unknown
man on Friday AfternoOn. The Captain sent .
special report Of the casa 10 Inspector Mae
ksllAr yesterday, In which he said that an sx-
show any marks of violence. The Captain
closes his TsBort vita the siAtsmsnt that he
uAs eommlttsd n
The sun., 1894-05-13
Note. or Foreign II ,ppen ing.

Code messages are now accepted for Brazil
Murray Grant q wealthy Scotch land owner
began suit against his wife in the Edinburgh
courts yesterday for an absolute divorce. on
account OF her alleged adultery with Viscount
Barring.
While the British war ship Galatsa was firing
q salute to the German fleet In the Firth OF
by the premature discharge Of one OF the ships
SIN all guna
The sun., 1894-05-13

Fext dsvots sorae hasty ei.ncss
To the naticnai nnnncea
And ponder on the ills that money brings.
We must practise In the choir
And take notes on the Messiah
Then do = little on the travelling rinen
Oh the underelaasea say
That the seniors life Ia play
spent
Bat 'tls baisncYd BY the pisssurs
And the privilege We treasure
OF calling sunday evening our august President
The sun., 1894-05-13
RIIIea Hsr tn PInraer Hrr sihnn.

PARrs MAY 1.-THE police this morning arr
rested a youth about IL years OF age on suspi-
clon " having murdered the young givl whose
manged body was found in her perfumery
shop yesterday morning, Upon being Ques-
toned at the police station the young nan
confessed the murder. lie said he did not
know the sir, and had other motive In kill
ing her than to rob her OF her valuables anj
plunder the shop
The sun., 1894-05-13
Rfligious 3lot.rss.

A -sPIRITUALIsM.-Ios West 43d 81; sunday q
~ o'clock }. W. Fletcher LscIure Tests. aud
PsychieAl Phenomena
NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPiRITCALisrs SS West
~ ltth st,-Nrs llesn & Brighami questions Aa-
jeet for evening Ascending Humanity" .
nRArORIOS OF MESSIAH AND ELIJAH Selections
" from these nratorios viii be given In GrAes church.
1itth ST.. near 81 Av., this evening. All Invited.
CT. MARKS CHURcB, 10th st aud I'd sy-whit.un,
- daI ~ " morning prayer sermon. and hoiy
COMMUNION. Or. Ryance vii! preach Ou "Christis n.
ity and Inspiration Rather than Thso ogy." 4 p N,
short musical service. after which Dr. RyIAncv VIII
lecture on the question: "Is II EHpedient Jns Now
Concede to Women the Right OF Political Suffrage"
The sun., 1894-05-13
The Cx,rewltch'- Marriage.

ST. PETERsBuRo. May 12-It is reported that
the marriage OF tho Princess Alix OF Hssss to
the Czarewitch will take place on Nov 10. The
Czarewitch will accompany the Czarna on her
journey to the Caucasus to see the Grand
Duke George who has long been aillng.
The sun., 1894-05-13

ERIESDs OF CREMATION may withaut permits visit
\ the Marble columbarium at Fresh Pond opposifs
Lutheran Cemeiary, any afternoon sundays included
st. New York.
The sun., 1894-05-13
SPECIAL 5lGt,res.

A,-A.-Wire Screens. Fixtures. and Screen Doors
By the LOCO or single one. Warranted by Roshuek,
I2FultOn st. Established is years Estimates Riven
nCUItSTs, examine syes free wALDsIEIS
" co. Broadway. cor. I7th u. Dollar spsciac.sA
The sun., 1894-05-13
R!IK.ER'S.
sIH Av.. CORNER ssD ST T..
a'nsiness Notiees.


DR. PARKER PRAY HAS OPENED MS NEW
Chitopodist and Manicure parlors at 10 and ~ EAST
25D ST. overlooking Madison Square fark doers
from Barthudi Hotel Enlarged and superior conve-
The sun., 1894-05-13
UARINE IS7ELLIGEECE

ALHAEAe-rHs
Sun risss... 447 sun sets. o8I Moon ssta. I 90
wATIR-rHis DAT
SANDY Hoos- 90 Gov. Island 10 Hell Gate 80
The sun., 1894-05-13

No ruse. shomld n. with IN, bottle .f
American appstzor and invigorator.
The sun., 1894-05-13

A -KENsIcO CEMETERY. Harlem Rairoa1, -
n IL minutes from Grand Central Depot: new privsta
call. 55b SSth :
The sun., 1894-05-13
DIED.

tips D'r.-'ib;- Coco, R.,n,u. tho
nutritious cocoa butter; unique as flesh producer
The sun., 1894-05-13

IS Chester. from Southampton for ksw York.
Re La TouTAins. from HayTs for ksW York
- britAunIA. from Naples for Nss foIk,
ss Rhynland. from Antwerp for Nsw York.
kA Aiesla from MaTsenles Tor New YORK.
IS Brooklyn CtLy. from Swansea for New York,
r. SA eTnO. from Shields for NsS York
ss EEeglsiOT. from shields for New York.
- state OF Nebraska from Glasgow Tor New YORK
b u0rrOH. from RIO JAnsiTo for New York