davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
THE STEWART MILLIONS.

New York, Nov. 23.-schedules in the
assignment or Albert B. Hilton, who
conducted business under the firm name
or Hilton, Hughes & Co, successor to
A. t. Stewart g. Co., were fled to-day.
The schedule show liabilities to the
amount Of S1,S91 $40; nominal assets,
81 ,600,342, and actual assets Of $7S2, ,174.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
BEGIN TO SEE LIGHT.

The fact that Mr.. Bryan received so
large a vote as he did, says Mr.. Schurz,
''is n result which certainly was not
owing to popular ignorance and blind
partisanship alone" but "to the existence
Of discontents not entirely groundless,
the causes Of which should be examined
with candor, care and courage. New
York World.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
TO DIVIDE TURKEY.

London, Nov. 24.-The Daily Nails
Berlin correspondent says that the Grand
Duke Nicholas OF Russia, on a resent
visit to Vienna took with him a proposal
for the partition OF Turkey among the
powers end to make Constantinople a
free port, Russia to have Asia Minor
and England to have Egypt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
FOURIERIsM IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 23.-Options have
been obtained on two thousand acres
of land in Crawford county, where it is
proposed to locate a colony organized on
the cooperative plan. Among the lead
ers Of the movement are Chairman John
w. Breidenthal, OF the Populist State
committee; ID. Huffman, of the Enter
prise, and exState Treasurer w II.
Biddle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MIR. BRYAN'S LITTLE DAUGHTER
ILL WITH DTPHTHERIA.

Omaha, Nebs Nov. 23.-A special to the
Bee, from Lincoln, says: Ruth, the
young daughter Of Hon w, J. Bryan is
i'll with diphtheria, and the family resi-
dence was this morning placed under
quarantine. The child's condition il not
considered dangerous
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
OFFICE RETURNS FROM KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Nov D. Kansas Off
ciaI returns give Bryan, 1910; Ne
Kinley, 1854; Palmer, 1909; Prohi-
bition, 2,351. Leedy's plurality over
Morrill, (Rep.) for Governor is 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
WILL HAVE TO ASK MARK.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. -President-elect
Mckinley has been invited to attend the
convention OF the International Epworth
League in Toronto next July and reply to
the address of welcome to De delivered by
Lard Aberdeen,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
TWO OUTLAWS TAKEN.

Florence, Ala, Nov. 29.-The Taylor
brothers, tive. notorious outlaws, who for
long time were the terror Of the people
OF Colbert and Franklin counties, have
been captured in Colbert county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MKINLEY CLOTHING BOOM.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-Afabley &
firms of this city, this morning filed a
'chattel mortgage for $150,000 to the
Union Trust Company, as trustees for
their creditors. A blanket mortgage COW
ering the entire stock of clothig, boots.
and shoes, etc. was made to the sGMe
csmRang
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
REGISTRAR CATTLBsTEALING

Gatesville, n. c., Nov. 23.-(speeial)-
Wells Goodman, Republican registrar
FOR Hoslett's township, Gates county,
and his brother, Kader, were lodged in
jail here this morning by Sheriff n, o.
Riddick for cottle-stealing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
M'KINLEYIsM IN LONDON.

London, Nov 23.-The failure is an.
nounced of Webster & Bennie, ware
housemen, with liabilities estimated at
10000 pounds (900,000), and assets ss-
timated at 10000 ssunds 600 OOO)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
GOMEZ SAFE WITH $4,000 MEn
Well Equipped and Well and VIII Pro
ceed to Havana Province.

LEGS
New York, Nov. 23.-The protracted ST.
1ens< of Commander-in-C Chief Maxine
Gormez. of the Cuban army, which had
caused considerable anxiety among Cu-
bans here as to his safety, has at last been
broken, and the Junta in this city has
received a communication from him.
In this communication which comes
from Las Villas, Santa Clara province,
General Gomez says that he has at his
command $4,000 well-eduipped men,
and that with these he intends to proceed
to Havana province. The Commander
in-Chief wrote that on account OF the bad
condition of the roads, it took their force
OF men twelve hours TO pass a certain
point.
General Gomez adds that he is in good
health as are his men and has every hope
OF victory.
REBELS DYNAMITE A TRAIN.
Hayan, Nov. 23.-At the approaching
public trial of Louis Someillan, the Am
erican citizen who has been so long Inn
prisoned on charges of conspiracy, re-
bellion, etc, counsel for the defense will
demand his acquittal, basing the request
upon the conclusions arrived at by the
public prosecutioner when the latter ask
ed that sentence of Imprisonment for life
be imposed on the prisoner.
Insurgents have dynamited an explor-
ing train near here, derailing the engine
and upsetting and burning the cars. A
passenger train, which followed 1t, was
fred upon, and although the passengers
threw themselves upon the floor, lady
and Eve men, gen2armes and hremen
were wounded.
BERMUDA NOT A FILIBUSTER.
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 23-The steamer
Bermuda, which left New York few
days ago, reached this port to-day. Capt.
Scott, her commander, denied the publish
ed stories concerning the Bermuda's In
tended movements and her owners, Mu-
grave 81 Co, Of this city, said positively
that they had no desire TO risk her in
such a business as that Of filibustering,
and tnat she is to be used in legitimate,
commercial enterprises. The vessel has
been chartered TO load apples here for the
London market. On her arrival here, the
Bermuda was searched by the military
authorities, only the usual customs regu-
lation having been carried out
INDIGNITY TO SPANISH FLAG.
Washington. Nov. 23-Minister Du-
pey dc Lone. of Spain, had not called
at the State Department up to noon
to present a protest against the burning
u the Spanish flag by students at New
ntle, Del, as Madrid cables safe he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

is instructed to do If a protest is made
If will follow the usual course in such
cases and be referred to the Delaware
authorities for explanation OF the facts.
If these disclose a substantial indignity
the Federal government would make
any apology deemed desirable. But as
a rule the pranks of students have not
been construed as an indignity requiring
apology. Both Secretary Olney and the
Spanish Minister took this view of the
student outbreaks at Barcelona, Spain,
and at one of the American colleges
some time ago, and while there were
expressions OF regret at the episodes,
there were no formal apologies. A re-
cent alleged indignity to the American
flag in a Canadian town hassbeen passed
over in the some way.
State department officials will not dis
cuss the report that Consul General
Lees report recommends Intervention by
the United States, but the disposition is
TO treat the report as a revival OF former
guesses, 1t is said that Gen. Lee has
made no reports as ConsulGeneral of
an extraordinary character, so that any
advice he may have given as to inter
vension must be in the nature Of private
communications to the President or
Secretary OF State.
WHY DON'T LEE RETURN?
Washington. Nov. 23-C Consul General
Lee, accompanied by Mrs. Lee and his
daughter. called at the State Depart
ment to-day When asked concerning
the reports that he had recommended
Intervention by the United States in
Cuba. replied that his report had been
presented personally to Secretary Olney
and that unless Mr.. Olney had given out
information concerning it all reports as
to it's contents were mere conjectures for
rs far as he (Lee) was concerned, he had
not spoken to any one regarding It.
When questioned directly as to the re-
concentrations in his report, Gen. Lee
said positively that he must decline to
discuss it in any shape or form as his
report was in the hands OF Mr. Olney,
who would make it public If it was
deemed proper Gen. Lee said that he
had not made up his mind as to exactly
when he would return to Cuba.
| MIR. LINDSAY URGES ACTION.
| Frankfort, KY, Nov. 23.-United
| States Senator VIM. Lindsay, strong
l administration man, expects decisive ac-
/ ton on the part of Congress regarding
| Cuba at the approaching session. In
4 an interview he says: The revolution
| now in progress in Cuba must result
in the independence of the island or in
| the practical determination OF the Cuban
| people"
| Continuing, the Senator says: 'Hu-
| manity demands that the useless de-
struction OF property and the cruel waste
| of human life should come to an end.
If negotiation with Spain win avail, then
there should be Intervention. In this
movement, the United States must take
| the lead"
MATT. KERSEY'S CASE.
| Washington, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Fl. p. Ker-
| sey, the mother OF Matt. Kersey, OF
| Alexandria, Va, who is supposed to be
locked up in a Cuban prison, has re-
| ceived a letter from Secretary OF State
| Olney in which he states that he depart
ment has forwarded all the papers in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
weyler Returns From Carnage
TO Havana's Cafes.
BOLD SCARS OF SUN-BuRN
Enters Artemisa Wearing dls
Honors and a Panama Hat.
HEADED FOR CRUISER GAzP'
Sell. and Bands and Irumpets w
Honor of the Retiring Hero-Visited
Hospitals and Scores Another
Victory by Cable.

kRavana. Nov. 23.-Captain General
VIEWER arrived here this evening, on
hoard the cruiser LIE Gazpi, from Mariel.
Exploring trains left Artemisa last
night and this morning for Candalaria
and San Cristebal, in order to prepare
for the arrival at Artimisa of Captain
General Weyler. At o'clock this
morning Artemisa and its vicinity was in
a state If considerable excitement, Tor II
became known that the Captain Generai
was at Mangas, five miles distant. zen
eral Arolas, accompanied by his stan anu
an escort of cavalry started soon aIter-
wards for Mangas, and at $50 news was
received at Artemisa that the cruiser
LIE Gazpi had arrived at Mariel, the port
at the northern extremity Of the military
line across the province or Pinar uei
Rio. with instructions to her commander
10 place his vessel at the disposal or the
: Captain General
At o o'clock General Weyler entered
Artenlisa with the columns commanded
su Generals Augnlia and Arolas-
Ft was seen that the Captain General was
considerably sunburned. He wore Q
field uniform with panama hat, and
rode a black horse. He put up at the
Aouse Of a prominent citizen, whose large
garden enabled the Spanish commander
20 receive his staff officers and others,
and transmit orders in various directions.
There he also transacted considerable
business with his chief OF staff.
THE Captain General was received on
his arrival at Artemisa by the town au.
1horities, crowds OF people and bands OF
fnusic Trumpet salutes were sounded
and the bells were rung in his honor.
After visiting the military hospitals,
The Captain General started for Mariel.
Prof. Jose Diaz, OF the University OF
Havana, has been suspended on a poiit-
zeal charge.
A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba an.
,1ounces the arrest of Francisco Beren
guer, Vietoriano Reyes and Jose Car
reras..
Col. Sequera's troops have escorted
to Candalaria, pinar del Rio, large mum
hers of families who were camping about
in different parts Of the country, owing
to the destruction Of their homes by the
burning Of the prefectures and villages
of that province.
In an engagement at Damas, the insur-
cents left 13 killed on the field, buried
90 On the field and retired with 13O
wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ~ The blast
furnace of the cleveland Rolling Afin
Go, which has been idle siaea July /,
resumed operations tedaW mnploy.
meMt is gives hs 1Be mam,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-24
MATT. KERsEY's CASE.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Mrs II. p Ker-
sey, the mother OF Matt. Kersey, Of
Alexandria, Va, who is supposed to be
locked UP in a Cuban prison, has re-
ceived letter from Secretary OF State
Olney in which he states that he depart
ment has forwarded all the papers in the
case to the Consul General with instruc-
tions to investigate the matter thor
oughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
ISTIR.
Tho Park Reptiles Wake Up for Their
summer Diversions.

For moro that six months all the alligators at
Central Park have been piled up on the concrete
floor in one OF the animal houses. They have
been ,rpid, and not one of them has moved or
had al ything to eat. What little nourishment
they needed for existence during this period was
obtained from the fat which they had taken on
during the summer. Yesterdays warmth, how
ever, caused them TO open their eyes aud begin
to stir around. For n few days they will eat as
u making up for lost time, and then will be as
lively a. ever.
Tho lie. too, Is beginning to show signs
of life. He is not very vOracious. however. eat
ing only every other day. Returning animation
has made some Of the reptiles very ugly. and
two OF tho larger ones were lassoed yesterday
that they might be restrained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
Fast Color
Shirt Waists.

There isn't q fabric made that
you can't get the color out of, if
you try hard enough, and use the
right chemicals. However, these
waists of ours will not fade, if they
are properly washed. If you use
one-tenth the cure in washing
them that we have used in making
them, there wi | be no trouble at
all. We will venture to say that you
never saw as good ready-to-wear
Waists as we are selling. 1t will
be worth your viii o Just to come in
and see them Even if your only
curious, we'll be glad to see you.
Each fabric used in making our
waists is the very best grade of it's
kind. The style of every waist is
perfectly correct. Every stitch is
perfect. If you take one home and
find a fault in tor think YOU find
q fault in it-you may have your
money back without a word of
comment.
Prices won't tell how good the
waists are, but they run from $3.50
to 81 so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

Daniel Tierney. 35 years old, OF l,bOs Second
avenue: Daniel O'Sullivan, 20, OF 33o East
Seventy fourth street, and James Hayes, IS. OF
tho same address. were arrested for disordcrly
conduct on Friday night In front of what Is
known as the House OF Blazes, In Seventy
fourth street, between First and Second av-
enues. When arraigned in lorkville Court
yesterday morning, Magistrate Cornell fined
the men So each. ,Tierney WIS the only man
who Paid. His head was done up In bhndaRes.
and lie hastened home. lie was taken very i'll
on his arrival there, and n doctor, who was
summoned, found that the mans skull was
fractured.
The police were notified, and Sullivan and
HAYES were rearraigned and placed under
81, 900 bail each pending The result Of Iierney's
injuries. Hayes tainted when he heard OF the
serious nature OF Tierney's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
2ailroads.
aIAtItuHhs.
"AmEn,cA's oREATEsT RAhRoAp.-
NEWYORK
(ENTRAL.
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. n.

From Grand Central station. i2d street.
faSt train lqtRe world, stoPs AZ Albany, 6tSs
SArs, u.s. S AM R Sc : T 4 r Pnr r. l " 4, Iim ! ,S 70 70 ";
, ,s,'I Z, f,r a%bSi,y. ro., Mail for roushteep.i.
Xi1ant. Utica, syracuse, Rochester. Bunnio. niagara
All wpol,ant, \ York state points ,ny
i,o SoI ~; Mtindninn,TS Stl. in Imd II"MSr,GFn ' nmI =. 'G IoS sS
Stops At fnuyhkc"psic, Albany, Utica syracuse
I 100 =. M."Daii1. chicago spcclni for Detroit,
Iryrland Toledo, and CHICAGO. stops AZ Poushr
ffi T%is : N and iitunii"' '''
$3.50 r. Mn MiI,EEyy rG T2ay sunday nsrs losD west Point ronsh-
4,ao = u; ."'1cyI; ,c Sor'n 80 Sh q II s sT,1sd a., Rn,n ne
sroS,r v sly For Albany. Troy. u,ir,; ~.
N,nrnra Falls, cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago.
G,sS r. M.-baily. FOR Troy. Saratoga. Burlington.
.%tt.l.ur... u hlhnns; and MONTREAL 49,.
t;iSycianld,, Indianapolis St. ,L%nis, Chicago. stops
=, ronsg."' Gslc Allan, onn M,lca: ,,m,,.u
"t ""i,, Z iof )" ior ''r.y On 'GtT' Rrc S,E' Raii~ way Via lyons
OIL. M;.Hsiy;. rC5 syragSH.c; o.Tps sI;: w y,Ss.:
lard. Toledo, Chicago, and except Saturday for Cape
I2iio N~ieht.-Inca'r train for Chicago and prin-
csIt sunday night snnaa}y, nights Albany and
o "a S:G Z. n Maud n%G . asHs y Y. NJ M!I i y 'c csssp, sunda,
o,I F,,,'TM,i Y. v! s;, I%r,r" oh RI,,'' Z" pl,tsncld and ,n.
'"'F.;' HiL" SI6tn i T ia TO iY%GNKEns,
All u gut - trains run between l3jth IT nnd points
on thg rainam Division =, far IS YonFsTs. in conncc:
! 5%} % %,'n '2T i-S Sin.@ Ssi Of FG S"w T TSS only line running
~, n"r ra,Gc I" Cars s on Al through trains
,r,cR"t, ana VA inrr offices AZ Q rand Centrn station,
H. n1 1aii d. i, r IrS,, E M%y, "a? sYs ~ cSin hTG%Mw nH q
Yves! i22tn =: a"l la;,M' i; station. Fey York; sas
ia .'hsc cooked from hotel or residence by the
wc;l?Git ExGr";a, COMPANY ,o,,r ,vr,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

We are show
ing a very great
and handsome
variety of SUM
mer Furniture,
such "a Porch
n IL Il J. a W II
Goods, II e @ d
S,u i t $, O d Il
Rockers, Wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
Arw arrsey advertisements.
=, z.1Ig; ia, 4. m,,,,..& &! H (, q.
WA&JHUE ~ VI We
NEWARK, n. D..
Five Times Larger than the Next
Largest Store 10 New Jersey.
You Pay

Y--s Too much money
YOu Pay for your needs at
----I other stores. Our
principle is to give more than n dol
lars worth fer II dollar. We have
grades of goods to suit every taste,
anil prices to meet every pocket
Comfort is what you now s elk in
Summer Necossaries. We have
everything you require, from a hat
to IL garment, an ice chest to a ham
mock, all outing shirt to II porch
rocker, and a baby carriage to a
parngOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

- ~
u E1AIN7oAD.
I.,-... c.-.
STATIONS io"t o. ."sorHssn' anI Tort'ahnt Streeee
o.on ~, e"Trr Ipr't , = 0t w. "a p,t,.,uro,
1900 A: VI: E~NNSILNh;l M"irtb-Pul,m
compartment Steering Dlnlnr, SmoEing, AND on.
s"rvatnn ars Arrives .hlcagn y A. ~" Clevr!and
n:2.! \; VI; tIhcinn"ti NaO.A "" Inilnnapnns !uO
A ". IouisNil" ;3n \. ~, st. Louis 1900 !. N.
nnI Ini'Ir Nu,A NJ, &, .r ,,.,,
Zoo y. NJ CHlCA"pA MI 81. LOUIS fNPRESS-
Phl,mIn Nlr"ning ana llnlny cars 20 81, lnuia
l."uiSTl @ ana IhlcnHn, Arrives tlnc,nhau lO;ao
- st. louis T. ", 'h,,nnn h:'5p ". -
StOO y; W. NfSifkN hNfhfSSn human nieep
ins AMI ilnlnF mrs 10 thlcnso ana Cleveland. Ar
rl""s Cleveland ~ p A. VI. Chicago up VI. newt day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

In the Twelfth Regiment. Company II, Capt. Smiley
has won the Schiefr.iin trophy. Tho regiment will
attend divine service In the South Church next Sun.
day afternoon at I O'Clock, when the chaplain, the Rev.
Rodcr.ck Terry. will preach the sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
Keep Mfg. Co.,
MAKERS OF KEEPS SHIRTS,
Broadway, bet. 11tI and 18th SITS.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Since The hrst announcement OF the detail of troops
to the state Camp was made. the First. Second. Third,
and Fourth Signal Corps have been ordered to perform
a tour OF duty there from July % to Aug. I. They will
be in command o: Major L. r. Ives, chief signal officer
OF the State. A change in the instruction ut camp Ia
probable: regimentai drills will be included in the
course, so as to give the Colonies an opportunity to
drill their mmands
First Sergeant Buck OF Company q. Twenty second
Regiment. has been elected First Lieutenant,
vice DAYTON, promoted Captain. lie received 81
votes. against 81 for Second Lieut. Ray. Five
members of this company received dishonorablo
discharges last Monday night, owing to their max.
Ing charges OF Illegal methods In conducting an cleo.
tion for the CaptalEcy which after Official invcstI
CATION were proved to be unfounded. rs no evidence
OF any intimidation was produced Their names ne
Private A. Moore. Jr, J. NJ. Moore. J. j. Slator. F. IN.
rich, and i. simonpietri. Plans for a handsome cub
house for the regiment. 20 DO erected on Creedmoor
range. have been prepared. and Capts. Thurston.
Lilliendahl. and sherwood have been APP
pointed q committee to oversee tho building.
Company A, at Its annual meeting last Monday. re.
elected unanimously the following officers for the
ensuing year: Corporal II. l.. Conklin. Jr.. Secretary;
Lieut. C. II. Stoddard. Treasurer. Private Mood has
been detailed as acting quartermaster sergeant. Com.
pany II will hold its century run to Pa'clogue, Long
Island, next Sunday. and the event viii be unusually
Interesting.
Acourt martial in the Ninth Regiment, In conneo-
ton with the charges against Capt Wilcocks, is said
to be Inevitable.
Company n, Seventh Regiment, will hold an election
for Second Lieutenant. vice Clark. resigned. next Fri
day night, in which It is said there will be quite a
contest. First Sergeant Towle Is named as the likely
man. Gen. Fitzgerald, during the field day OF the
regiment at Van Cortlandt Park on June q, will review
the command.
The Seventy FIRST Regiment will go to Crcedmoor for
rife practice rs follows: Companies A, q. and ID, in
command OF Major Francis, June 2; Companies h, c,
and II, In command OF Major Smith, June 4: Com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
New York and Boston All Rail-.

y. y. \. II. q H. K i. and { ouncvuunA
From Grand Central station.
Leave rs waVot Duo
q 90 4 NJ. Spriugfe Il and Worcester. b so y. N.
lU.uu A NJ, s+NHW London and Providence, q 40 T. NJ.
10 ui 4. NJ. New Ionirn and Providence, I 30 T. NJ.
II 40 \. NJ. springfield ana Worcester, . 20 ".
l. OtM. SrrUynr,i amt WnT ester hHNO y VI.
II on &. T.. Air Line Hud y p. Il H.. a uu = ".
/ ore ~, Nrw lunipu and Providence, T 80 / NJ
(. 900 VI sNeN lUuiun aud Providence, " an Y VI.
Z Nu T. NJ. 'SpT'ngUcul aud Worcester, IN. "a T. VI.
$500 l. -, Sew London Hnd Providence, II 90 L. VI.
II 40 y NJ, 'NpTinghrli amt Worcester 400 A, N.
~ on T. VI, 'Nuw London aud Providence, $3.50 A. N.
'Ruus daily, i~ucludlug sunday,
TRAY STATE limited. all parlur cars; fare w. includr
Ing paTlOT car scat,
tAir line / mited. stopping only At MiddletoWn; ar
Fy = ~ and departs from Park square Station. Boo
ton. Return service same hour And 10y same route.
Through paTlOr or Sleeping cars bY cach train.
e. 7, HEMPSIEAD, Gen PASA kjenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

Tho Third Battery will he inspected at Its armory
next Tuesday by Inspector. General McLcwee. The
ceremony will be dismountcd. and win be preceded
by n Gating gun and sabre drill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
RAENE & CO., NEWARK, N. j.
"punch" Little Kills Himself.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 0%.-John Little, better
known rs Punch" Little. n racc-liorse man
from Chicago. jumped from q third-s:ory win
dow in the rear OF the RichelIcu Hotel yester-
day. and died at midnight. Little is said TO
have had a >eyrre RttraCk of dclirium tremens
AID imagined that II crowd OF policemen and
tlrrm,n were pursuing him.