davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

river IL impraetieaNls ss question
Of mechanical snginserinR. and Impossible ss
= financial scheme. The proof before the COM
mittee from competent engineers IL that al
lowing a strain Of 70. 900 pounds to the square
inch. a span Of 1900 feet IL all that will stand
alone CT hold MP It's own weight IL IL far
safer. in the opinion ofthe com mlttee TO leave
this important question TO Board Of disln-
terested bridge builders. 10 be selected by the
President. as proposed In the pending hill.
than to leave II even to tho opinion Of the en-
gineers Of the War Department, however able
they may be. The compensation Of this
Board is TO be borne By the COMPANY ana not
The report shows. that white the New York
s rScg ss s. over p s
jurisdiction OF the state Of New York extends
only to the centre 1.-THE river: and that the
" provides that piers may ne put IN the river
on the New Jersey side. which Is not used for
ehorage ground. and Is 80 set apart by the ac
tion Of the Treasury DEPARTMENT Moreoyer.
York Tor the construction OF the bridge
expressly provides for the cons idation OF The
eompan ItN which had b.en s" created under he
authority 81 that state New Jersey expressly
provided that piers might be put into the river.
OF New York consented and looked forward to
the exercise OF that right ~ II should ever be-
panies in carving out the project. The COM
mittee agree with the President that " II I'M
wise to permit the company TO conatruct =
pier In North River two miles lower down, at
Twenty-third street and they have left that
provision out OF this bill
. The report embodies statistics showing that
the nTa ,b Of % who o crossed the
numbers. and the ommittee believes that the
number annually crossing at present is about
SU.OGO.WO The committee Ia clearly Of the
opinion that all the com m cree OF the river can
safely paea under n 1000 foot span. It has
carefully considered the uestiOn o: the break
ing mp OF the tows which. 1t was said. princi-
pally occurs now between Fifty ninth and
Forty-second streets The bridge as proposed
Is not TO be located below Fifty-nint street
nor above ttIty-ninth street, and any railroad
on either aide OF said river is to be permitted
to connect its tracks with the bridge np-
proaches and to have equal rights OF transit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

A. NJ -, Bsihuns street, damage 500; 3:Id "
James street, Ant0li0 CAPnOEs. damage 500; 90.
40 last Seventeenth street. damage $50: 81. 7Sy
Elizabeth street William MAhIss. damage $50: $40.
1892 Third avenue. Thomas DiIlsH damage 800: "a
25I wsst eighty sigbEL street james r. Nul7 damage
$50; 500. S5+ West FOEtysEth street. Jans Irwin.
damage $500; BIO l2S Mulberry street. Carmins
IouseuA. dAmAss tTiu1ug: DIa = IsO second AvsAus.
InStsH sasa,s. aehsTd GrosS no dansgs: n 10 Isl
q hssi ThiTtssnth street.. GREGORY AnOu damage -
NJ u llafourth aVenue, J0hn U Donns "a
axe ~ blOs -. ~ Haason street Dame Methodist
chsIsh damage $3.50 - 5os Eizhth 4ysnse. Il. q
hriANold. dAmage uirtng: O9 lOl Lexington ave
Aus n Aathsssan damage as; 81. Congress
street damage 500: tsoS. 1s5 EiEhlh aysaus MAJ
sH'S s,I..S daPsEs s2oo: "a 81 ~, Jams.
aFenle Arl sehsraeE damage as : 65 5IB EAsi
Ezhty- third street Carszio Hsraai1o damage $50
s.naEs sTInlas ~ "a ksat H.ssly.S lEhih sIrsst
sIsss' Sssisi- ii.:s ~ a.iss tiss - '-'a'i'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
AMUSEMENTS.
Last sssdsy Night Concert ut ths Mssrs.
politsn.

Last sssdsy Night Coace-t At the Mstrs.
poiitsn.
The last Sunday night concert OF the season
at the Metropolitan opera House drew an au-
dience which filled every seat in the great
building and overlooked into the corridors.
All the available standing room even in the
balconies and galleries was occupied. The
Vaudeville box. to which ladies' are admitted
on Sunday evening. was also crowded. and the
space usually occupied by the orchestra was
filled with seats
II was an enthusiastic farewell to the sing
ers. who were Mclba. Pettigiani Piancon. Mar.
tapoura and vignas. The particular favorites
were Nine. Melba and NJ. Plancon. who were
repeatedly recalled. Both received flowers
thrown from the boxes and the parquet. After
Nine Melba's first appearance she was recalled
so, often that the progress OF the concert was
NJ. plancon sang an air from Haydn's Sea-
sons" and Sullivan's Lost Chord" In English
as an .encOre., Nine. Melba sang. Caro-
sSss. H9%e as an sneore. a "a i. second S%d
part OF the concert she sang the bird song
from "rPagliacci." and was greeted with
even greater applause than after her FIRST ap-
II WAS an evening OF enthusiastic apprscia-
ton. not only OF this artist. but Of the other
singers aud Anton SeidL Sicnor vignas sang
aln The sad n:
concluded with :, wotan's Farewell and the
magic IRE music. The orchestral numbers
ne, Tere the Cariolan" overture OF Bse.hoyen.
Dream. and LISTS s seeond HunTsriss
Rhapsody The performances OF these works,
most OF which had been given at previous con-
which has made these concerts SO attractive
feature OF the IN usical season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
ANARCHIsTs TO BE TRIED.
Some Facts About the Plot 20 Start Rsvo-
tuition iu Italy.


NAPLES. Feb. 25.-An interesting trial OF
Socialists and Anarchists will begin shortly in
this city. There will be forty-two defendants
one OF tbem Deputy. All are i'm piicated with
the sicilian Socialist Deputy de Felice and tho
sxiled Anarchist Cipriani 10 plotting to start
= revolution In Italy. The plot had been
formed with great deliberation and detail
Fires wore to be set sim ultan eously in several
parts OF Naples The workingmsn were to De
led into the middle Of the city during tho con:
fusion caused BY the fires. were to he melted
to DillsglnG the armories and shops stocked
with weapons. and. finally. after having been
rural districts to revolt.
The plot was discovered by n detective who
pretended to be an Anarchist and Was allowed
TO buy for forty confines ticket OF admission
to the Anarchist club where the conspirators
met.
BERLIN. Feb 25.-The Pos, SAYS that at DR..
Won Boatticher's Parliamentary dinner on Fri
day evening. Emperor William spoke Mt length
with q Conservative Deputy concerning recent
Anarchist outrages. and the relations OF social
ism aud anarchism. The Emperor Inclined to
the opinion. says tho Pos, that severe fogging
was the most lifting punishm emit for Anarchist
outrages OF certain classes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
Helping th. Poor ..a Us.ap,oy.s.

The Riverside Association reports that In
the past two weeks It has found temporary
work in various occupations for thirty three
persons; IL has given work to twenty-ons men
cleaning streets and TO about nity women In
sewing. Superintendent Comstoek expects to
put twenty-five additional men at work to- day
II the work IL to be continued and enlarged
further contributions will be needed.
The TammRny Hall General Com mittss OF
the Twentieth Assem- oily district Is arranging
II. at Central Opera House. tho proceeds 70 be
distTtbuted among the deserving poor in the
district. James McCabe. chief Clerk OF the
Harlem Police Court, and Thomas ]. Dunn
have the affair In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

Col John Middleton Huger . stan oticer Of
Gen BraXtOn Bragg. died at his home. 537
Fifth avenue. from heart failure early on Sat
urdGy morning He was IS years old and had
been feeble for long time. Col Huger was OF
old HuEusnOt stock, his ancestors having
come to America In 1855. His father was
Judge Daniel Elliott Hugsr. formerly United
States Senator from south Carolina and his
grandfather. Arthur Middleton. Nas one OF the
signers Of the Declaration OF Independence.
Col Hugsr, when boy. was a elsssmGts of
Hamilton Fish In a New York city school
He was graduated from the State Uni
versty ia South Carolina. lie gave
up the study Of law. and became a planter.
marrying a daughter OF Col James Sutherland
Deas OF south Carolina. soon RftsrWaTd he
removed TO Louisiana. where he bought the
island Of Cote blanche. establishing there a
large sugar plantation, He attained the rank
OF MAJOR undsr Gen; Moore in the Seminole
campaign; distinguishing himself by crossing
Tampa, having with him but ten troop
srs. At the outbreak Of the civil war
he entered the Confederate service serving
Two years on brAgg's stan and then retiring
q ColoneL He went to New Orleans shortly
after the war. remaining there until 1885
Ehsn ne came to Nes Yogk. He leaves large
i9mllyt but the only relatives 10 New York are
granddaughter 81 the same name. The other
ehildEsn are CoL DAnlsl HugeT Of Mobile,
Capt. william HuzeT. President Of the New
Orleans stock Exchange; Capt ChaFlel HuEsf
q Mobile. biEs. William BFanford Eosk ol
CeaEiss'sn- 3 z. aAa hEA Als1AAdsE WeElsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
TO KEEP PEACE ON THE SEAS.
England and the Uaited States wsaid ne
All Powerni-HRwsn Mast he Oars.


All Powerfui-HRwauM Mast Be Ours.
Sir George S. Clarke. X. c. N. G.. OF the Eng
lish army. now stationed in Malta. In the
course OF an article In the March number Of
the North Americdn Rerie'r. published o. day
replying to Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's suggestion
OF union between England and the United
States. suggests a measure OF cooperation be-
tween the two countries. which, he says would
represent as much practical union as Is pos
sible.
Cons ering the enormousness OF the COM
merce between the two nations. Sir George
suggests that 1t IL OF supreme Importance to
both that the ocean routes OF the world should
for union which viii endure. lid the two
countries form naval league. combining their
fleets, they could dictate peace throughout the
The advantage would he increasing to the
American people. since 1t has become impos-
sible for them to abstain from the responsibil-
even incompatible with the effective mainte-
nance of the Monroe doctrine. Samoa must
possessions have so far been sschewed. the
time OF their necessity must soon arrive.
Whatever may be the temporary settlement
soil, and Capt Mahan has clearly Indicated
VIII Ss
which american enterprise will certainly COM
Dlets must open a new era OF responsibility.
while South America reveals vista too extsn-
sive to portray ~ therefore. tho assumPtion
Sye sn the naions s s io o. position
could DO so wise. so safe. or so pAtural the
writer thinks, AS naval league Of armed neu-
ment Of questions arising between the two
Council could effectively deal with
most OF them. In the last resort arbitration
would still be available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

Beginning with Bzet and ending with Lisxt
the range including Wagner. Gounod. Ham
DEL Schumann. and MozArt-the Damrosch
concert at the Music Hall last night was ex-
ceedingly interesting. There was larger au-
dience than usual
The soloists Of the evening were Miss Cor
aldire Morgan. violinist; Miss Marguerite Hall.
contralto and Mr. Plunket Greene basso.
Miss Morgan's playing was delightful. and
had the audience had their way about 1t the
programme. after her first selection. would
have been dropped and the rest OF the evening
devoted to her. Her first selection. VieuI-
tempss Balade ct Poopaise." she played
with great enthusi asm. and for a full minute
the house reng.with applause. After that she
played two little bits from Schumann.
The concert opened with a suite from Bizet's
L'Arlesienne," which included pastorale .
minuet, and a farAndole. TIE Ihinust was q
flute solo by Mr.. Wehner. Mr. ,Greene sang
the Song TO tho evening star" from Tam
hauser; and three Observation-Disclosures By Kor-
bay. Miss Halls selections were two ballads
by Henschel and Thomas. and the rscitatiys
and aria from Handers Messandro. Mr..
Greene and Miss Hail. in duet. sang La Of
Darem,"
The concert closed with LISTS symptoms
poem. Les PTeludes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
SOME HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
DoCLB DYNAMITE AND ISTRAcT<BLB
NITRO

Facility vita watch tAe Former n1sy ne
Obtstsed ssd usudlsd-soss Nitto-aiy.
eerise cstastrophes - the OH ReEiorr.
You cannot bring dynamite into New York
without permit from the city Government.
unless you smuGRle It, but you can buy enough
to satisfy the busiest headed and dirtiest-
faced followers Of Herr Most You need only
that common requirement known on the Bow
err A. the price" aud having that, you don't
have to answer any questions A caddy Of to-
bacco or brace OF hams Is hardly more DIM
cult to get, and IL not so much more expen-
sive than dynamite cartridge. A ten-dol-
lar note will buy n 1fty-pound ease
OF dynamite from any manufacturer OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
More LsEisIstIOa RsEArdIaE tAs CoasGItu-
tlOaaI COAVsAtlOs.

ALBANY. Feb GA bill win Be intro uesd In
the Legislature this week providing for the
publication Of the proceedings Of the Consti-
tutionAl Convention. which Is to meet here in
May, In the Albany Journal and Albany Argus
The Convention will 10 in session for about
three months The law regarding the publ
cation OF proposed constitutions anne nd dine nIs
requires their publication for three months
previous 10 an election. will undou bt eddy have
TO be changed. as tneIe will not be time for
such publication OF the work OF the Constitu-
tionAi Convention. which IL not expected TO
complete ITS laboTs before the frat week in
September al the earliest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
John M orl.y II. ru..a 4. Do, rh..

LONDON. Feb. 26-John Morley. Chief sscre-
tary for ireland. has refused to receive q
deputation from the Evictsd Tenants As
ISOLATION. He based his refusal on the
ground that the Government had decided to
Introduce a reinstatement bill Ia the next ses-
sion OF Parliament The Evlcted Tenants'
Association OF Cork resolved yesterday to re-
turn to the principles of the Land League
Tho association appointed q vigilance com
mittee to render more effective the boycottlnR
of the land grabberk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
tn. funeral viii TAX. pl.e.

q E.w oTIs.s,s: The funeral win take Dlss.
ss 9 G.d !, e.. sS SG%: q b the T2:e
Mrs, Conrad shindel. In Tamaaua. Pa, zee,
tsrdsi, fn.ian shindsi has been p an insslij
\ fall while on board the United States steam.
.hip Ranger on the west coast Of Central
storm Storm Ensign sFindsI was s hufryips from
the poor 20 the main deck TO execute an order
on the Ladder and fell striking the back Of his
neck on the main deck. He was taken to the
Marine Hospital lie S was pg years y od ~ '"'
Morris. NJ Goldsmith of the shoe firm OF
Frank 4 Godemith died on SATURDAY OF
street Mr. Goldsmith was born in Bavaria in
1879 and while, there became associated In
Dsfs T,S S NJ IIans ma In nSto tns part
ness under the Astor House Later they
moved to AS Broadway. and again to t05
came for lflfty-slx years. Mr.. Goldsmith was
q years old and leaves widow. two sons. and
two daughters.
William II. doodtich. who was bushes.
manager Of the Hartford Conrdni until Deeem-
Der. 1891. fell dead last evening while entering
%T% Was S fsry io
one years, making his way from the case to
urer OF the Hartford Light and Power Com.
PAM and director q the Case, Lockwood \
iesvss Two sons and two dsasbte Tsa'' 00 anu
John W. Russell. the manager OF the Pater-
son Locomotive EXPRESS Company, died at bis
II Of M
actor. He wasa pupil Of the late Edmund 5.
. family.
Stephen y. sutlifY OF Glovsrsviiie. ". Y. died
on FRIDAY. aged 80 years At at age Of y
Church ever organized in that neigh borhood,
aud was the best-known Methodist in Fulton
county
Beverley A. Davis. oged ~ years, died in
Lynchburg, Va. yesterday. lie was formerly
promiue nt in politics aud in early rec onstruc-
tlon times was elected to Congress from the
Danville district, but was not admitted to =
seat.
The Rev Father r. j. McHuRh, called by
James Whitcomb Riley The Poet Priest OF
Berkshire" died yesterday In Grsat Barring
ton. Mass. OF consumption. He was q young
man OF much poetic ability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
~ nUDsoN ME- RRIDeE
II IL Net 10 Ne nuiIJ Below 5StA street
ROr AboNr 90 "a Street

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2d-HspressntAtiYe GsAry
OF California has prepared the report OF the
majority members OF the House Commerce
Committee on the New York and New Jersey
Bridge bill Il will be laid before the House
tomorrow, The report says that the pending
bill. which Was introduced by AIR. DuADhy. Is
intended TO meet the objections urged b. the
President in his veto OF the former hill Il
obylGtss one Of the objections made b. the
President By eOmPslliHE the bridge company
to carry the mails aud troops Of the Govern
msnt free. The evidence before the commit
tee from eompstsnt engineers makes Il
reasonably ,fsTtGiR that : sOntilu0us sDan
o. sasDsA4oa bridEs sDAnRinE The Whols
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
4 I:Isi: % f.6. Il. isssi.

WASHIsGToS EOEEeAsT EOR zOsDAE
Per Hss EasISd and saslsTs kss Ysrk sa0s; saTnsy;
A0fa1oaa gala
For eastern PsnnsJlvAniA ARd GsU Jersey sn0w,
warmer n0rthsAsL shiftHg 90 hOrth Wsst Ealss
Tor the District Of Columbia Maryland DslA and
VEgniA En0u. changing 70 slsst or rain REsbAoIy fo-
loved duriHs the day 81 fair; rising Temperature;
northsAst. shifting 90 aOTthwesG Wlnda
FsS Wsst Virginia and western PsnasyIVGAIA saou
IN ths early morning aud probably daEin % NoadAy;
warmer; variable UindG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
Elections u Fraaee.

PARIS. Feb. 25.-Deputy Froeier de Ponlevoy.
Republican. was to-day elected Senator for
the Department OF the vosRes. The seat was
left vacant By the death OF Albert Ferry in last
December. Deputy Eugene MIR. Republican,
was elected to the Senate from the Depart
m ent OF the Aude.
senator Floouet's electors gave him q ban
Qust In Saint Mande this evening. Ex- Premier
Goblet ana others spoke. N. do Freycinet Was
invited. but he sent regrets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
Note. or FOREIGN Happenings.

Baron Giovanni Nicotera. italian Deputy for
Salerno. and OK Minister OF the Interior who
who was stricken with Apoplexy on Saturday
is much better
Cashier Ferries OF Vienna. who embszzled
100000 norins from the Department OF the
Public Debt. and led during the official in
spection. has committed suicide.
An immense warehouse at Rotherhithe a
southeastern suburb OF London was burned
last night Thousands of tons OF grain poured
from the store rooms into the Thames. Loss.
fI.ID ODD -'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
The weather Y.st.ra.y.

Il was generally fair In this city up to o:5O p NJ
yesterday. ~hsn t began TO snow at the rate OF an
neh an hour The Temperature ranged between -
above zero At A. N and AZ At 10 N: average hu-
nIdity. 81 per cent wind northeast average velocity
y miles an hour. Increasing IN force at night.
Ths thsrmOmstsE ~ PsTry's pharmacy IN TuE sUS
,uldnE recorded the smpeFatuEs a. foous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
me MONETARY CoSEKHENck.
aIaIsisr ROasrO Tasks It yVIn C0HysAs
AsHiH, azd VITA Better Results


WASHINGTON. Feb 25-Important informa-
tioa as to the present aspect Of the Intsrna-
tiOaAl monetary question is derived from Sig
nor Romero. the Mexican Minister to the
United States In response to Inquiries from
. representative Of the United Press who
called his attention TO published statements
that England, Germany. and France we're
about TO take the Initiative in calling = nav
monetary conference 10 consider the silver
question. Mr.. Romero said:
10 sserstAEJ Of the Treasury OF the Mex
iSAa GoyeEnment informed ne by . Dars0AEl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
The Indian silver Qu.s,,o..

CALCUTTA. Feb. o5.-The great majority Of
business men here approve the refusal Of tho
Bengal Chamber Of Commerce to call for the
reopening Of the mints to silver coinage
The opinion grows that It would be fatal to
the country's prosperity should the Govern
ment continue to tie its financial policy to
the cause OF silver The natives fear an
increase OF taxation. They are greatly
alarmed. and are meeting to voice their pro.
tests against new burdens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

WARRINGTON. Feb. 25-The following pen
nlona Hera iaauad nndar date Of Eah Ia.

orisinsI.Lymsn r oims,ssd ldsc.ssedL Glendale.
Lewis William White. Brooklyn, Kings: Levi o.
sheets. Brooklyn, kings Addiiionai-John Hossboon
syracuse. Ouondaga. Rsstoration-Stsphen ". zee
Broken straw. ChautauIua Renewal and Increase
Luts ha:Eins tdeess.edi niehvills II Lawr,nee: In
Joseph Patterson. watkins Schuyler: Josiah j. Gle.
Tioga Centre. TtogA- Original wIdowa &o.-Nary Me-
CURE. Brook1yn, Kings: Anna McCabe, Brooklyn.
Kings; Rachel Hughes tmotherL North stockton. st.
of New -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26

early days when the fever was on, At one Of
the wells an open can OF nitro Glycerino was
started. This turned into hail. and though the
hailstones could not DO compared with the
proverbial hens eggs they were large enough
half dozen others. Fortunately no one was
hurt. but the place looked rs though an earth.
there to breathe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
SPAEKs EEOH rae rELEsEIPH.

ssnsEsl Esid Ssl nAds 81 Saturday aiEht % the
20 - SiiAEa IssisiIs 1la PsEsE SsEais Ssis sslr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
ssrylcss 10 memory Of G.orge w. ChIld. In
Jumpsd ths rrask.

PIcToU. n. s.. Feb. 25,-A Short Lire train.
composed OF a snow plough. two engines. boz.
baggage. and two passenger ears. which left
here At 10 o'clock last night. jumped the track
engine we're wrecked, and a fireman and one
passenger injured. The thermometer Is TO-
below zero here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
HOSORED IN THE TEMPLE
A SoA-Seetariaa Service In Memory OF n.
ChIlds In n Synagogue.

Chiids In n Synagogue.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb %. - Despite the fact
that the worst snow storm OF the year was pro-
vailing here to- night. an audience that crowd
ed the Kdneseth Israel synagogue to the doors
gathered this evening at a memorial service
TO the late George W. Childs.
The service was non-seetarian. and Jew and
Gentle stood and sat side by side and listened
to speakers from both races sulogIzs the yir-
tues OF the dead philAnthropist.
A Jewish rabbi. the Rev. DIR. ii. Bsrkowitz,
made the opening prayer. and the presiding
offcer OF the service John a. BullItt one OF the
best known OF Philadslphia's lawyers. made
an Introductory address. The other speakers
harlss Emory Smith. on Mr. Childs as
an editor; DR., JATes Mae Alistsr. President
OF the DreIel Institute. on Mr.. Childs as an
educator; Hampton \ Carson. a mem Der OF the
local bar on MIR. Chids as a PhilAdeiphiAn. j,
q, hosenGaTten. on Mr. Chiids as a host sx.
Minister 20 Spain A. Loudon SnOwden. on NJ.
Chiids at home and abroad. ana the Rev. Dr.
Joseph hrouskon rabbi OF the synaRoEus on
MT ChiIds as philanthropisL
Services in memory OF George W. Childs will
he held at L. "; on sunday, March IL, undsr
ths direction 81 typographical Union No. 81, in
been given ny Manager Miner Prank Dam
rosch has volunteered 20 furnish and conduct
a chorus OF 2Ul singers. A large orchestra Is
also to be engaged. John W. Keller will give
An address. and Representative CImmlnEs
and the Rev. DIR. Blanchard OF Phil ade phia Of
whose church Mr.. Chilfs was q member. ara
expected 10 speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
GsB. Esriy No Xvsrss.

,LTSCHBURG. Va, Feb. 25.-Gsn. Early's ply.
sleian SAYS that his patient is holding his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-26
Hood'Si ;;%saa Cures

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills. constipation. bill.
tousness, iaundice. sick headache. indigestion.