davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Mr.. barn -. In-a.s LEGAL Pride.

James Barnes. q mining engineer. formerly
OF New York and now Of Salt Lake City. was
arrsiRned In the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday on o charge OF intoxication. He was
found In a helpless condition in the gutter at
Thirtieth street and Broadway during the
heavy rain on Saturday night.
Your Honor" he said to Justice Mcmahon
yesterday. Il left this city several years ago
poor man / made a lucky strike out West
and now have money 70 burn. / returned TO
THIS city on SATURDAY and was amazed az the
old home When / saw the cable cars the
magnificent buildings. and other signs OF prog
must celebrate. and did, Perhaps in M sx-
cess OF JOY oyerdid It," he continued. glanc-
ing obviously at his soiled clothes.
He was DISCHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
ENGLAND AND The OPIUM TRAFFIC
The Royal Counmissioa'. { Iaauiry-Testi-
mony OF . Methodist Missionary.

r.. u.-., s-.--,..,o.,. U.o,,.,T..,,
Inc noyh ~ 'o'"-
monS OF hethosist MISSIONARY.
Tho pov Fradarick proun Ma,hodist mia.
~. 80, $500
slonary attached TO the hottn Cnina STATION.
at Tientsin, has Just arrived In this city and
,s etc inc t.nrorarilv AZ ~ Fast Tventv.sec.
e'oH 800, - Y,,,
ond street. lie came directly from England
and will ssil for that Country within n few
49, Au.r .nort .t.v On Fniand no vii, no.
us's' n'. .o' = , SO, rn.,HnnN,. ne W. "
resume his labora
A. p,ovn a. . nombs- n, tba An,i.on
MI oio"n "e"oe. y. '"o nn.fo
Society. and has been attending the hearings
before the Royal Commission appointed By the
Rr,tish Gorern m ant 20 ino,,Ire into tbe etyects
BRUSH uo'erhmeht 70 inaure INTO 'he enee's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
SOME NEW ENGLISH YxCHrx.

uu-.-- ~ IN D = o. ~
"Atsoss view ]onster TOT eermss NO.
bieman and Other Hoats Described.
Thu Fys,d 4, n. ,aau. q, mil o. h.. .or,o t.
.N.,r ~ I'VE 'ssue Vi Apin :. uas some IN
teresting comments on some OF the new boats
building on the Clyde Among other things 10
.T,
Ine most romarkabie yaoht building on the
CLYDE Is q 20 oentreboard rster BIZ Adam Of
aourock from tha d.a,o, ~ n 7 w.t.o, natl
A' non4 s"o uoeiSn y, VI L. seson' thiS
cutter fs for German nobleman. whose intsn-
ton Is evidently to be champion of the class
This cuttsr I. "a fs.t an ths la It,, IT,.
~. ~ ena.hs. , , on ,ns 'oea we. nne.
put her overhangs fore and AFT are so extreme
that the over all measurement will be IL feet
With . h.au q, "a feat ana . br.n,h, ,i,hor.
ene etsush' "i'h"us
centreboard OF . feet She Ii built OF wood.
with oak keel. STEM and stern post and also
oeH seoe "oou ~ .he hoeL A"o snotmoos
lead keel Is bolted through the oak keel in .
way which suggests the enormous strain ex-
n..t.d rbn 49, .I.o .x,.o,. =. a. ..-..~,h
ooo.ee. my e.ou': siso oA'fono IN sfeneh'
runs into the Keel In very nat curve ocea-
stoned By the shallow draught. and the frames
.Ir..d 40 In n,..a an Oh. 60, $780,, All -,
en eauS "a pieeo on tiio ssoii sosSoss iuh DOW
above water. and with the beam. explain that
the hull will be all above water. with lust
enough OF displace m emit to carry the keel can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Eight Bouts and n Knockout 1T the Scot
tisb-AmerIeaa show.

The Seottish-AmericanA A. e. gave an excel
lent boxing show last Saturday night at
Woods Hall. Jersey City. There were eight
bouts. one OF which resulted In a knock out
The curtain raiser was q "Ro' between
Charley Roden of tho Scottish Americans
and Joe Cooney OF the Pavonia A. c.. Q pair OF
bantams. II was q slashing light. Rodsn got
the verdict. The second bout was between
Billy Sheehan Of the Cable A. c. and Sim Kear-
ny OF the Long Dock A. c.. another pair OF
bantams. The latter made his opponent quit
before the first round ended.
William Glossy of the Dauntless A. C. and
Steve Bloom OF the Scottish Am orleans fought
at catch weights. Bloom. who weighs $50
pounds. was ten pounds heavier than his op-
ponent. In the fourth round Bloom sent his
left out and landed. and Glossy dropped like
Alter the competition for second prizes in
the different classes at the recent Tournament
were decided. two special bouts followed. The
first was between EDDIE ConnelI Of the Scot.
tish- Americans and Jack Thornton OF the Pal
metto A. C. The pair were feather weights.
Thornton had the best OF the argument In the
first three rounds An extra round was or
dered. The Judges disagreed, but the referee
awarded the honors to Thornton. The last
bout was q smuggling match pure and simple.
The opponents were Sim Robinson OF the
Scottish: Americans and James Cassidy OF the
Lorillard A. C.. both middle weights Robin
The blows fell thick and fast from the start.
and both men were severity punished Robin
son got the decision for doing the most lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

The Excessive Use OF Badly Prepared Tea
aCaase OF MeatAl Failure - ireland.
Prom ia LoadOa Daily Telegraph.


report upon insanity in Ireland, which has
Just been Issued. enumerated. among the
causes OF mental failure. the innutritious
dietary OF the poorer population. tending to
produce anRmiA and constitutional weak ess
which favor the devel opment Of scrofulous and
nsurotic disease. and the immoderate use OF
certain nervous stimulants. particularly tea
and tobacco.
While the moderate use Of properly pre-
pared tea" the report adds. "ls REGARDED as
innocuous. or even beneficial in It's action on
the nervous system. Its Ill effects when de-
eocted or oVer-infused on persons who max Q
II their staple article OF dietary are dwet on
by almost all the resident medical superin-
tendents In their several reports. I'm
ed. and the excessive use OF this arti-
Gle OF diet. nov so general among
ton OF dyspepsia. which In its turn leads to
to the production OF various forms Of nsurotio
also, especially among the young. whsthsr by
smoking or chewing In the opinion of eertaip
Of our medical superintendents. acts. though
perhaps in minor degree. injuriously on the
nervous centres"
In many parts OF Ireland It has been found
that bread and tea have been substituted for
porridge and milk. and for potatoes also that
the tea used Is generally OF an inferior quality.
and the method OF preparation is to put guam
tity In the teapot early in the nOrning and to
allow II TO stew during the day. water being
added as required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

which need protection will fail to receive II, Il
the interested parties make their wants known
ciates. The sugar, lead. petroleum. and
whiskey trusts are to.reosive what they desire.
other radicals say to this programmed"
They assent with reluctance. but there are
three conditions OF surrender insisted upon
10 to remain free Of duty. aud l3). all protec.
tive duties are to be kept a little lower than
those Of the Mckinley BILL"
viii this scheme succeed ?"
do not think the German bill will stand
the test of two months open debate in the
Senate. II the representatives Of the sheer
industry are not as tame as the sheep. they
can carry duty on wool By from Ave to ten
majority.
Lumber may possibly secure a duty, al.
though that being so largely q New England
industry. 10 the last to which the radicals will
surrender. With wool and lumber on the free
list the bill will be beaten by about four ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
BROADWAY
18TH AND 10TH STS.,
NEW YORK.
OBITUhRr.

Mrs Anna Maria Chandler. wife OF Charles
F. Chandler. Professor of Chemistry at Column
bia College. died Of heart failure at her home.
81 East Fifty fourth street. at o'clock yester-
day morning. after an illness Of two weeks.
She was the daughter OF tho late James r.
Craig OF Schenectady. and o descendant Of
Maior-Gsn. Robert Sedewick. one Of the colo
NAL settlers OF Massachusetts. She was also
q lineal descendant OF Anneke JAMS. whose
heirs have laid claim unsuccessfully to much
OF the property owned By Trinity Church. Mrs.
Chandler leaves one child. q daughter. who 10
the wife Of Charles Ernest Pellew. nephew Of
the late John jay; Mrs Chandler was active
IL charitable work. and was director of the
Of the managers Of the Nursery and Chiid's
Hospital, The funeral will take place at st
Tss as % On
at woodlawn Cemetery.
Thomas Candy Of Trenton died last night
Tsylor Opera House 9Th there since Il was built
IN psG. Re q ~ q.
than half ., dozen entertaipments in all
and vas wont 70 boat that be mad instructsd
the Rey. Dr; James Buckley in some Of the
Christian 1duocd,e was an apprentices In his
boyhood days.
Gen. Ferron died yesterday in France OF In
horse at q review In Lyons. He was born in
1880. was educated at the Polytechnic
sh sSs sna % the he v tSs
Crimea. In Algeria. and in the French Prus-
sian war. He passed through all the different
10 1855. He became Minister OF War under
Premier Rouvier in 1887. serving ak months
He was made u grand officer Of the Legion Of
Honor In 1887.
Nellie Donald the wife OF Myron Leffingwell
aafnT nd If MI I'D Af hAa
disease yesterday. at 22s West Thirty sixth
street. She was born In England 81 years ago.
she played the leading roles In Blue Grass"
"A summer Girl" The Hand OF Fate" and
other plays written By her husband. Her last
Albany. seven weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
stole a Watch for SPITE.

We're not In the bygone business madam. 4"
said Justice Mcmahon yesterday to Miss
Augusta Rowe . milliner living at 287 West
Fifteenth street when she tried to withdraw
the charge OF larceny she had made against
James X, Bush in the Jefferson Marx ct Police
Court Miss Rowe thought that Bush had been
sufficiently punished by being locked up over
night and she said that she was willing to let
bygones be bygones
Bush boards In the same house with Miss
Rowe. ON Saturday night they got into q dis
pute on the woman's suffrage question. Bush
lost his temper. and suddenly grabbed Miss
Rowe's gold watch and q loeket. He says that
ne took the lsSSelry Tor spite, He ran ont Of
him arrested. Bush was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
PLAIN DE FHASKEysTEIN. NOT COUNT
So Runs the Marriage Certificate vised for
Miss Brewster's Husband.


Miss Brewstsr's Husband.
Before and after the marriage in st. Patrick's
Cathedral. on March 20. OF Henri de Franken-
stein and Miss Annie Seabury Brewster. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. William Cullen Brewster OF "a East
Sixty-fourth street. the bridegroom was spoken
OF as Count Henri de Frankenstein From the
fact that he came Of Q ish-Russian family
Il may have been supposed that his title was
Russian. hence there may have boen some
surprise yesterday whom II was reported that
the Russian Consul had refused to vis6 the
marriage certificate with the title upon IL.
Alexander Olaroysky. the Russian Consul
General was In Europe at the time OF the
Wedding and Theodore Hansen. Secretary OF
the Legation In Mexico. was Acting Consul at
the time. Dir. Hansen was best maj at che we'd
ding. To make o marriage celebrated abroad
legal In Russia the Consul has to wise the mar
riage certificate issued by the church author
itiea The Frankensteln family. some mem
bers OF which live In Warsaw and ST. Peters,
burg. do not bear the title OF count and Mr..
Hansen instructed Mr.. Frankenstein to have
the title omitted In the certificate. The Consul
could not vise a marriage certificate Of Count
when there Is no such Russian count. Ac-
certificate; Mr.; Qlaroysky said Yesterday that
he knew that De FraDkenstein was not a Rus
sian count II he held the title OF count IL
probably had been conferred by the Pope.
Several American citizens are Papai counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
JoTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.
Eighty.s.v.u sIsls. arrest. yesterday.

EightyssVen excise arrests yesterday.
Prof GOldWln Smith arrived yesterday on the steam
ship umbrA, from Liverpool
general alarm Vas seat out from Police HeAdauar
tsrs last nIEht for Willie Brown IA ysArs old who left
the home OF hs pArents 222 East TwsntyhTSt street
friday afternoon. The boy = black coat and
vest sailor want, gray tro1seTa and . black sofI
hat lie Is tall Tor his aud has blue fal
hair
The annual election Of ofhesrs OF the Young Mem.
Hebrew ASSOCIATION OF T2l Lsxin gton avenue TssulIs
yesterday Z. foloSs. Prssdsnt. Julius Lew Wee,
President. Eugene Cohen; diTsctorA Nathan sIraus
the Rev. II. p Mendes. L. ]. YorbGns FAX YounEer
PsrcivAl q. heAksn. Michael Wolbaeh the Rev Il,
HAIRY krAsmsr
There EAs nyht late on Saturday night in the
saloon Of Patrick Leusky ~ l24 EAAt fOrty-rst street
10 which Edmund Mechanic eoAehmAn hyiRE az lU4
East forty street had his sku fractured and
bis brother charles vas AlSo hurt The 10
Bellevue Hospital and Hugh Carroll. a bury young
blacksmith, has been arrested chAIgsd with havng
indicted lhslE iniaHsA Tue men had dispute about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
: n. a,r h.a hn.n spor.d. on.

busIne.. for the day he'd besn spoiled One
II. sopFh on me- for ] have three yssEs,
i can't, come within hundred dollars week
% making expenses. i employ seyenty-nve
70 have Girls IL short dresses TO sine. and I've
got TO- give 20 the people other attractions
that ;h:y ds%sS9d hsy. sT H.ys s TSR
men Ia here all the time, and shut me up
ltthers e an Ething wrong goine Pr But nov
Il tSi. thin@ tseps up IN BE- ruined. Nearly
the islsn d are n The same Doe. with me The
people here have been brought up TO have an
open Sunday. and 4 will be hard mr Job to get
ali that can learn, We are TO be permitted TO
40 on with our. business ss We used to but we
our place. must all be boarded up. or closed
Among the concert halls where sacred con.
serious ia long skirts. They were suffering
iifst time i IN their lives AZ 2 Il. McGsnn's
place two women and two men sang The TIE
sssr s.s there we're
dersons place had halt dozen Of sacred
soubfettes. MIR. vaccas had fortune OF $3.50.
600 in Greece. He was going to make money
il in the isii. The earthquake week or SO
ago vIpsd it all out.
Until IL lie learned Just what the police are
going to do the concert hall keepers will be in
n quAndary. SO will lot OF variety shows that
have been formed In anticipation OF a good
shows. however. Tor after the season at the
island begins there 10 enough paying business
week days to keep them going.
There Is a decided difference OF opinion on
the island as to whether the police interference
with the Sunday business IL q good or bad
thing for the island. The quiet people say
that Il will bring better class OF people there.
The other aide respond that the better class
don't spend money like the class that has been
going there.
Coney Island, under the new arrangement,
II In the Thirty. fret ward OF brooklyn. The old
police force and all the old officials were leRia-
lated out OF existence by the bill annexing 1t
to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
wAsrs Y-.tsraay'. Fires Were.

AM-l2 10. IS and 81 Duane street Edison Electric
Light Company. damage $500 1870. 50 Barclay
street. A O. Berry. damage slight. 1850. 20 LudloE
street. BaEsl sEslEitz damage 500: lS7 no Murray
street n d. YAlsntns. damage 81 600; $50 2l2 WssE
sky uEst street sarah WhIams damage $50; 10 %
iel WAaainsI9A stree EeTa BTOthsFa ~lIh other.
y "a 81. 10 Jones street dan age 900: Ia lO2
SanAon street herman kOss. damage snght; 20. ~
slAte sssnss, d-Ln.ze 81; 900 sAvsass 3 samuel
street.. Charles G4FchmohL damage slEht; SI5 Pei
ham avenue. near ArthuT avenue Engaliis BFoGhsrs.
aAalASs 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Blair LISTING HI. Hair Grow

WASHINGTON May 6.-Henry W. Blair has
made an innovation In his personal ap-
uearance since being promoted backward
from the Senate TO the House OF Repre-
sentatives. which attracts much attention.
He 10 permitting his always long and al
ways thick straw-colored hair to remain un-
curls up at the ends 10 way that promises
g soon hide his features from public view.
became Q member OF the House. because
there Ii q rule In that body that cuts on the
freedom Of debate. AND his strident voice is
taken an oath not to have his hair cut until his
Educational bill becomes Q law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
CHAIRMAN WILSON AND SUGAR.
The Congressman Says He VIII DO All D,
His Power" for the Industry.

The Congressman Says He WIN DO An In
His Power" for the Industry.
New ORLEANS. May 6-Congressman Wilson.
Chairman OF the Ways and Means Committee.
who has been enjoying the hospitality OF
Louisiana sugar planters for two weeks. under
the guidance Of Congressman Andrew Price.
to-day took ride about the city to view the
places Of interest Ever since his return from
Mexico Mr.. Wilson has manifested q marked
aversion for newspaper men and the most
strenuous efforts have failed to obtain an In
terylsw from him on political questions. Yes
terday . steamer took him and party to the
Iettiss and they returned this morning. A re-
porter then succeeded in getting talk with
him.
Mr.. Wilson does not believe that there Will
be another tariff agitation after the present
one is over for at least four years. Mr.. Wilson
has no doubt that the Wilson bill will pass the
Senate and House and believes that Congress
amendments he said he did not know what
amendments had been made in the Senate as
there are six weeks OF the history OF Congress
OF which he knows nothing. However. Mr.
Wilson will inform himself thoroughly. he
said. as soon as he returns to Washington
bill over 10 the House There we're 400 amend
ments TO the Mckinley bill In the Senate. he
said. and he does not know how many have
been made 70 the Wilson bill
Talking with several on the boat Mr. Wilson
SAID he would DO all In his power for the sugar
do. He took occasion 10 dispAraRe the pEo-
posed sugar convention, saying that IL could
result In no good ut all 70 the planter and
might do them great esal OF harm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Chndrss 70 Hoaor Father Malone.

The Rev. Sylvester Malone. Regent OF the
University will be 10 Years old tomorrow.
and the children Of the Church OF ST. Peter
and Paul in Wythe avenue WilliAmsburgh. OF
which he Is pastor. will celebrate the event
in the Amphion Theatre in the afternoon
with an entertainment and the presentation
Of an address, Invitations have been sent TO
less OF creed
rather MAlons's golden jubilee will take
place 10 Aug ust and arrange ments are already
under way for lts celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
I've PIr.. ss,I. ,L. Cellar.

An attempt was made yesterday afternoon
to firs the tenement at 10 Jones street. .
shabby two-stOTy and basement brick strue-
ture, owned by J. w. Demmich OF 270 Canal
street The basement in which the IRE was
laid has been nnoceupisd for ak months.
Charles J, Barber and John Reynolds Two
tires were set In rubbish In the cellar one in
the front and one at the back. and when they
we're discovered there was q strong smell Of
kerosene. The frss we're easily sxtinRulshsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Senator CLsaaler oA the Situation.

WASHINGTON May 6-senator Chandler to-
day described the tariff situation in these
words:
The Wilson bill as It came from the House
would have been beaten in the Senate BY iif-
teen majority; so the Wilson-VooThess bill
was prepared IL had come 10 be seen that
that would be beaten. II unAmsndsd. BIZ I'VE
majority; therefore = new bill. the GoEmAn
bill IL being prepared.
Senator German has taken charge Of the
work with several hsutenants. all conforming
absolutely TO his plans. Senators German.
Gibson. and Camden are prOtsetionists
senators BEiss and Faulkner are half Drotec-
tiOnistS
The German bill is 10 be q protection bill.
Increased rates OF cuty are being prepared
all along the line. and specific duties ara
being substituted for Ad YalOEsm duties
Nc Industries. with tEo 0E three exceptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
MsI,o say. sLs war I.a'l over

BUESos AYREs. May 6-Admiral Mello said
In an interview on Friday. that the Brazilian
revolution would be prolonged probably on
land He believed that President Peixoto
would defer the nzugurstfon OF DR.. Morsss'
the President elect. on the ground that the
country Was still too much disturbed to tear q
change OF the Executive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Struck the Ferry Bridge Too Hard.

The Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn. ferryboat
West Brooklyn. making her slip at the foot OF
Whitehall street. at 10 o'clock last night. came
IN with such force when she struck the bridge
snth street and Eighth avenue. who was
standing at the head OF the stairs on the upper
deck. was thrown to the deck below ard
went homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Port Ch..,sr. saloon. Closed.

PoRT CHESTER. N. Y. May d-Ths Law and
Order League succeeded to-day In closing
nearly every one Of the forty-nve saloons. and
the propristors and bartenders took an airing
for the nrst time In thirty years. Although
hotels and restaurants. however, served beer
with crackers and cheese. the drug stores
est sunday ever known here. The league will
investigate lunch privileges aud prosecute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

wAsHnGroS. May 6-Capt J. W. Jacobs. As
sistant Quartermsster. who was nominated
for brevet rank for gallant and msritorious
services against the Indians. and who was not
confirmed By the Senate along with the other
officers named for brevet rank. wrote to the
War Department saying that he did not want
name be taken from the list. The nominA-
ton was sent IN, however. and 1t 10 said that
Capt Jacobs wrote to O Senator. telling him
that he would decline the honor 10 confirmed.
His reasons for this unique action are not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07

The Rev. DR.. David @. wylis conducted the
services last evening In the Scotch Presby-
terrain Church Ninety-nfth street ana Central
Park West DIR. Willie preached on the Mis-
takes Of samson" He made no alluEIon to
the recent election OF Officers. There was
nothing to disturb the services. though po-
lieeman was stationed in front OF the church
Tor the greater part Of the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
serm., War ship. soi.r to samoa.

BERLIN. May 6.-The German Colonial Soci-
ETY. has petitioned the Emperor and ChanceI-
lor Won Csprivi that Samoa be placed under
Germany's exclusive protection. The Boursen
Zsituno says:
Germany will now fit out as rapidly as pos
sible several vessels In order to reduce the
exaggerated claims Of other powers to the
sole possession OF Samoa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Large Reaper ws-k. Burasdy Loss,
8ei5,0Oo.

MuScIE. Ind. May s.-The William N. White
ly Reaper and Mower Works. the largest man
ufacturtng establishment In Eastern Indiana.
which was moved IRON Spring field. Ohio. two
years ago. was destroyed By IRE this afternoon.
surance- The factory buildings were all one
story and OF wood, covered by galvanized iron.
They burned like kindling wood, All the
Two thousand machines were ready for shin
ment and over IL, 900 were partly com leted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
Ross street CGarsA AsaIvsrs.rs.

The thirtisth anniversary OF the dedication
Of the Ross Street Presbyterian Church in
WilliamsburRh Was celebrated with q special
service yesterday and will be continued to-
day. ending with banquet b. the cOngTega-
tional society tonight The pulpit was
decorated yesterday with palms and ferns
ana sermon on the history OF the church
was delivered By the Rev, j. ETskine Adams.
the pastor In the syenlnG he preached on The
future prospects u the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-07
John Jays FussTaI.

The pail bearers fog the funeral Of John jay
will be named to-day. Delegations OF the
American Historical Society OF WAshinR ton
and OF the, New York Historical Society will
attend the funeral.