davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
WHEELING THROUGH THE WATER.
TEDIOUS THREE MILES on BICYCLES AT

A TEDIOUS THREE MILES on BICYCLES AT
HIGH TIDE.
Atlantic CITY. June IA dozen members Of the
Keniworth Wheeimen, Phadeph.as crack cycling
organization reached this city late asst night In an
exha listed condition. They had a rough experience
crossing the turnpike road which spans hve-mrs
stretch OF meadows between here and Pleasant
vie The party left Philadelphia on Friday and
rode a roundabout course OF rs miles.
Last night they started from Pleasantvil.e under
the leadership OF Captain owen. TO cross the
meadow turnpike. not knowing that h gh tide had
almost completely submerged the road. Half way to
this city they struck the water Il was useless 10
turn back and the riders hal to peda: three mics
through water which reached above the NSedals OK
their whee.s one rider broke down and had 70
wade pushing his wheel before him. Totally ex-
hausted the party reached this city at 10 o'clock,
having been two hours on a road Wnlch whee.Men
usually cover in twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SUCCESSFUL SUIT AGAINST A LODGE.

Bloomfield. June l (SpeciaD.-Mtchael Kane.
member OF ST. Patrick's Alliance. In Montclar, has
brought suit against the order In Justice POSTS
court In this place for SIS, the amount to be paid
10 a member in case OF the death OF his wife Be
cause OF a fractional fight in the Montclar lodge
they refused to pay him. Kane had paid up MS dues
and had also rendered a bill for services as seere-
tary which accepted Justice POST decided thai
when a member conforms to the laws ne Is emitted
10 fuIl consideration OF death benefits. whether by
an Insurance company or lodge The only dcfence
MIR in by the order was that the matter rested
with a committee in Newark. The Justice gave
Kane a verdict for the full amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS IN ONE DAY

Trenton June William Agrew VINO was sem
,onc.d from Burlln ;ton in May 1884, to twenty
-, ,n,nr,sonmcnt for wife murder. was found
dcad IN his cell in the State Prison early this
morning 1t is believed that his death was que 10
apoplexy. ,., soa,
William Henkle. Waterman, was lou"u u'""
this forenoon In the yard OF an empty .as
murder case until II was established lhht nc "''
suffered a hcmorrhage from natural cause -, a
Isaac Robbins. an aged man, VINO fel from a
u.irdow Of the Eye and Ear lnirmary aSt "shO
and fractured his skull, d.ed this norhihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
rIrNCPAL or POLICEMAN DILLON.

Elizabeth. June ! (SpecaD.-The Coroner's Inquest
IN the case Of Edward Dillon, the veteran police
man who II is thought. met his death by FOUL
NAV will be held Wednesday afternoon at Ponce
Iaadouarters Coroner Keefe has selected jury
e sIx weIl- known business men. and DR.. whitehead
has made an autopsy -,,o,. g. ,,orror,
Nv The body will be escorted by the entire
P"ljce Department, headed by music from the mousse
g. ~ Sacred Heart Church, where requiem mas
- IN ny g. ted by tho Rev Augustine WIrth-
The interment will be at Mount Oivet Ceinei,sry;
T., a. feared that his widow may never raily from
49,. nhncL che received in her feeble condition on
, W.. ~ her husbands sudden death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
OBITUARY.
GEORGE VAN VECHTEN.

New-Brunswick. June 1 (SpecaD.-George Van
Nechten veteran Of the Civil War and OF the
with Mexico, died at his home In New-Bruns-
wick this morning. He born at Saratoga on
November /. 1923, being a descendant OF an Old
Knickerbocker family noted for It's part in the
French and Indian wars. tho Revolutionary War
and the War of 1872. Upon the declaration OF war
with Mexico Mr.. Van Vechten enlisted in Steven
sons lst New-YOrk Volunteers which regiment
sailed by the way Of Cape Horn on september -
1876, and arrived at San Francisco on March ~ l4
He was a lieutenant In the 80 NewIOrk Volunteers,
ard also served under General Banks In the ClVll
War He has been a tobacconist in New-Bruns-
wick since 1Sff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
BOYS IRREsIsTiBLE TEMPTATION

Edward Young fourteen years DID, OF No 623
raiisade-aye Jersey CITY, was arraigned before Re-
corder McDonoogh In Hoboken yesterday on a
charge OF assault and battery. The boy pleaded
guilty Of throwing a stone-it only little one,
ne ne, said-from the Palisades which sailed TO the
Ce eaaows below and fell on the head OF Mrs
=, RECKLESS. little Edward replied: Well you see,
a. az ntte stone lying the wall. and 1t looked
Inc nes mat couldn't help picking It up and throw
SasayyI The boy added that he did not think any,
The cs going TO get in the way OF the stone. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
4 CONSTABLE GUARDING WORKMEN.
rnn HOTEL MANAGERs sHoTTED PROTEST
AGAINST A FISH POUND

t-,hcron June DISQUALIFICATION are building
n new Ash pound for tho william X blodgett ffsh
company under the protection OF Constable LEWIS
saturday when they went % work Joseph v Joria''
manager OF the Elberon Hotel. drove them ava!
with loaded rifle This morning tey went ~
YORK ngain and were not molestei the constable
,.,.,r, ,,.,-nc,ons 10 arrest Mr. Jordan X he at
tempted to shoot az them.
The owners OF tho pound went before Judge van
lorcn ami mads a complaint With the INSTRUCTIONS
70 issue 4 warrant whenever Constable Lloyd gave
tan wurt Seven shots were fred by Mr.. JORDAN,
wno SAYS that he only shot IN the AIR Inc crew;
fourteen IN number. however. swear that several
a, IN. bullets u,t grazed their heads.
The new pound IS being constructed quarter OF
mil. from ehor.. which is In compliance with rpa-
rlan right Tho nght will probably be concluded IN
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SHE THREW VITRIOL AT HIM.

Camden, June (Spec!aD.-With his face and
mack scared and SCARED by vtriol, Michael Kelly,
OF EIghth-st and Ka.gn-ave, was before Mayor
Westcott at the City Hall this morning his wHe
was with him. and she seemed to have Jared some
ubat badly too Her face was a study in blue.
She said II was all Michaes fault. but Michael
said II was hers They had Bit or difference
friendly manner but she went out. bought bottle
OF vitrio and let him have 1t full In the race. both
Westcott sent them to jail for twenty days each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
Az JvSAyE MANS WANDERINGS.

Norr,stown. Juno (speciaD.-Peter Terney, a
Iaborer in the employ OF Forest Force, wahaeIe'
away from the house IN Bahk-sI "hich "o an
his sister Mary, occupied, while suffering rom
dernentia last Thursday night. He was scantiiy
dressed His sister waited until this morning then
told the police. Chief OF Police Holloway iouh'
him in the County jail, where he was brought yes
terday by Constable Van Arsiale OF chester, lis
vas discovered wandering naked, about tne "Ogis
and could give no explanation OF his CONDITION. re
will probably be taken TO the STATE hospi'ai d.
Norris Plains tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
TO ENFORCE THE SUNDAY LAW
SALOONS IN ELIZABETH MUST BE CLOSED AFTER
10 A. NJ SUNDAYS.

10 A. NJ SUNDAYS.
Elizabeth June / (SpeciaD.-In the Police Court
h.rs This manning Ave saloonkeepers charged with
selling on Sunday were placed on trial before Juose
Neill John Pryor demanded trial by jury anu
his case was adjourned until next week. iho'ia'
O'Connen was acquitted for lack of sufficient evil
dence. Mrs. Eleanor Schmidt. widow was n"eu
$40 and costs and Frederick Bowman slo ana Costs costs
Iaoh ors,.,t convicted by default, fined $40
and costs. The evidepce was that OF witnesses
whom the police caught leaving their places VIII"
cans or bottles containing beer
Next Sunday all stores in the city must cIose
their doors at 10 o'clock in the morning anu pun
ness in this way for a couple Of hours longer
rule also applies TO bcotblacks news sta anus az ~
ia rher shops Drug stores are the oniy piaSeS eA-
empted from the Sunday closing order Inc au-
thorities are determined that, so far as ou,wau ~
was wholly suspended after 10 O'Clock on ouhaay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
srx COMPLAINTS IN BAYONNE.

pa,rolmen Iuubreyer Whalen ana Moran yester-
dav forenoon lodged complaints with Recorder Con-
nelly. in the Bayonne Police Court, against Fau'
suchorsk OF No. 1874 Avenue d: John {. Gernanat
OF No. AZ Avenue c; Abraham Levy. OF No - f.ass
Twenty-hrst-st.: Michael Gerhardt, or No Az
Avenue c: Matthew Ftzsmmons. OF NO 0oo Avenue
D. and Frank Bertni. Of No west twenty sec
ond-st for having violated Sunday the sunday
closing law The offenders will be arralSneu thio
forenoon In the Police Court The penaIy Is a mise
~ GO md costs Members OF the Bayonne Liquor
Dealers Association will have their fines pai1 by
that organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
A WHEELUAN BITTEN BY A DOG.

Demarest June Louis Austin, a member or inc
Oemarest Cornet Band attacked by doe
While riding his wheel this morning from Pas-
saic. He was going a lively rate when he saw
a big black dog In the road ahead Of him. He
slowed down. so that the dog would not follow him
out the animal did The dog seized MIN by nc
car OF the left leg and tore piece or the nesn
austin was thrown from his wheel. and IL wa ,
wrecked He succeeded In reaching his nome
Where physician was sent Tor and the wound was
eauterized Some started out to hnd the dot
ana ana shoot him, but thus far the animal has not
peen discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE pRAGNET IN JERSEY CITY.

A delegation OF the liquor-deaers Of jersey ol'y
Heights visited Police Justice Douglas court yes
terday and filed complaints against conlec'Ioheis VIM
had their stores open on Sunday, ana H. he"is'
grocer in Congress-st who sold box Of sardine'
Tho rustce issued warrant for the grocer and heid
the other complaints. a.o,,aa 4, thu
Thirty-three liquordeaers were arralgneu ~ ~"
Hudson County court OF Sessions yesterday ior VIZ
hating the Sunday law. Twenty-one entered peas o,
gully and were fined s. and costs the twe.Vs VIZ .
trial next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CATHOLIC MISSION SERVICES.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF FoRTNIGHT's MEET
rxGs IN PATERSON.

Paterson. June (SpeciaD.-The two weeks ME-
si,n services In 81; Johns Roman Catholic Church
.io.c. last night Three thousand men filed the
ie.llding 70 hear tho closing sermon by rather
Elliot, At It's end they renewed their baptisma!
vow. In the course Of the services 300 joined INC
Temperance League. ana my ne" converts "e''
% :, Agness church Father Ward preached
~ II,,.trr sermon The mission conduct 1 by
,he ReIemptorst Fathers has been sisnai!y sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
IPPFSTED FOR DEFACING TREES.

Elizabeth. June (SpeciaD-Four New-Yorksrs
vere arrested here this evening for mailing big
nosters on trees and fences. They came here TO
boom a New-York daily by advertising Its merits
IN flaming placards officer Miller bounced on
,bam and locked them up at Headquarters They
nleaded hard with Chief Tenney not to be kept all
night in cells and he paroled them until morning
when they will be arragned in the Police Court.
Meanwhile they will remain In the Sheridan House
here To tighten their punishment they are busy
to-night removing the objectionable posters. The
penafty u SIS fine and costs on each man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SHIPPING BERRIES TO BOSTON.

Freehold June IA special refrigerator train
loaded with strawberries left here at 6lo o'clock
this evening for Boston. The berries are to reach
Boston In time for the opening OF the market In the
morning The berry-growers say they will realize
by sending their fruit East direct than by ship
ping It to New-York. The price obtained in New
York does not pay them for their labor. and ordi-
narl.y the berries delayed in reaching Eastern
cities and not in good condition. BY shipping
them direct to Boston the dealers hope to realize
TOD prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
POISON GIVEN BY MISTAKE.

Elizabeth. June l (SpeciaD.-Patrick Gagen and
his Wife OF Ellzabehport are shocked over the DIS
covery that their daughter, Rosalie two and half
years DID, who died in commissions last night after
a few hours illness, mad been accidentally poisoned
by medicines supposed to be syrup OF rhubarb, but
which DR.. Mack believes was opium. The bottle
had been long time in the house. and IL q sup
posed that in some way the contents had been IN.
nncanflX chanHel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
FERTILIZATION BOARD ORGANIZES.

,-h rrason County Board for the Equalization
-, raxes organized Yesterday afternoon. Carrot u
Van ReIpen was elected president and James Con-
molly. clerk Joseph Clark. OF HoboKeh, lhe ne"
member who succeeds NJ. J. ODohhe'' reoe"''y
e,octed city Clerk was present. The oh.y re.1."
filed was that OF Assessor McCaDe' OF ma. ,'o
His figures show the total Valuation VI ''e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DANIEL StHRER.

Elizabeth. June (spccaD.-Danel sieber died
today from paralysis. Il being his third attack
He was six;y-seven years old. and lad lived forty
years in this city. For many years ne was n we
service Of the Elizahcthport Manufacturing toin-
pany. He j. survived by widow. four daughters
and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GARBAGE on THE BEACHES.
AsprRY PARK PROPOSES TO UNITE WITH OTHER
TOWNS FOR PROTECTION

Asbury Park. Juno AT the meeting OF the
Mayor and Council tonight the following resou-
lions were adopted
whereas Tho garbage contractors OF New-iork
h,vn recently Violated the law by dumping garbas
from tn. Ciiy OF New York nearer TO the Jersey
shor. than they have done for some time ana .
Whereas The boarding season Is opening ana "
,,,,bo.e Is unplcasant to summer visitors to look
'R,solyed That the Mayor OF Asbury Park corner
with the Mayors OF Seabrght. Long Branch BRAD
lev Reach Neptune cry and Bcimar, ana also the
nriosiIent ~ the ocean Grove Association FOR the
purpose OF contemplating opposition to ana en-
forcing tho law IN relation 10 TINS ln'o'e'ao'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
JOHN TIERNEY.

John T,erney. one Of the best-known citizens OF
Rayonne died at his home. No 1870 Avenue -
Bergen Point, early yesterday morning after
LINGERING Illness of several months. Mr.. T!erney
was forty-six years old and a native OF Ireland
He is survived bv a widow and Ave daughters. lie
served foreman OF Rayonne Engine OoifpthS
No. l. and for long time represented the first
Ward OF Bayonne in the Hudson county Demo
T.erney former vice president OF tho hudson
CnnntX Dcmncratlc Commiiiec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
cu.pcED WITH ROBBING A PARSONAGE.

Charles Zuhn, of No. 22 Nesbi;t-st.. Newark. and
Edward Logan OF No. l42 Boyden-st. were com
niitted to jail yesterday on charge OF ropo'hs ."e
nsrsonage of the Second German Presbyterian
cburch In Sussex-ave.. Newark. OF a gold ,ocket'
chain gold ring. breastpln and other articles OF
fcwelry belonging to the pastors vile. on SATURDAY
yDi"bt THE men, who about twenty two years
ia were overheard on the street by female mem
her of the congregation talking about the stolen
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
A BRIDE KILLED BY THE CYCLONE.
BRINGING BACK FROM MISSOURI THE BODY OF A
WIFE OF THREE WEEKS.

Brdgeton, June 1.-The remains OF Mrs. Eta d.
White, the young wife Of Evangelist Harry White,
who was killed by the cyclone when her husoandA
church wrecked az Seneca. Mo, are on rheE
way the home Of her parents in Souihelst-ave.,
this city. Mr. and Mrs. White were married here
three weeks ago last Thursdiy, and eft the same
day their way ~ their new home. Next Thurs
day her body Will rest an the house wnica she
ately .ef. brIde. She was Miss Eta Brggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DIR John w. O'REILLY

Morristown. June DIR. John w. O'Reilly one Of
the best-known physicians OF Morrstown. died al
All Souls Hospital here to-day. Nervous prostra-
tion following overwOrk and study caused his death.
He forty-nve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MONTCLAIR.

Mss De Camp. an aged woman, was knocked
down and painfully injured by wheelman in ST
Luke's Place on Sunday night. A complaint was
made the police, but no arrests have been MADE
The wheelman, who was riding on the Sidewalk,
was not recognized by Mss De Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

tate to be CASTS LIS, personal property $3.50 600; max
ing total of S,25s.i0 This Is an increase co,i i
l75 in the personals, net gain Of sts0a INV yne
when all the assessors will be expected to iie ther
returns The Board will begin to sit as Comnl:s,,,
sloners of Appeals Wednesday, July y, anu VIII
sit daily until July 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HERBERT l.. SPEARIN.

Herbert L. Spearin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry l..
spearin Of No. Ga E1st Thrd-st Bayonne, dropped
dead early yesterday morning in front OF his nome
He was tWenty-One years Old and unmarried an
entered apprentice of BayOrne Lodge No. 49, +: ana
a. NJ. and member-eect OF Company |. Attn Reg-
ment, y. G. ~ J. His death was ascribed TO heart
failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
yOHy 6. EIsELE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

lain G. Elsele eighty-two years Cd OF NO az
pergen-st. Newark. father Of eX-Ass'mrym man
James c. Elsee, was thrown from MS ca'''ase ~
C,linton-ave Newark. yesterday by a runawAy
horse and severely injured on his mead re ~
rTeatlv from the shock and the physicians saru
..bai owing 10 his advanced age. his injuries were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DAVID OLIVER BROWN.

David Oliver Brown died at his home. No. IS
Walnut-st Newark on Sunday, at the age OF
sixty-eight. He was born in Ncw-Iork CITY, ana
went 10 Newark when he was nineteen years oIu.
He engaged in making shoes and became known 10
the trade as an extensive manufacturer ne was
a w!dower and he leaves three married daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
RABBI HORWITZ FOUND GUILTY.
THE JUDGE TASTED HIS SUNDAY DRINK AND
PRONOUNCED IT HARD CIDER

PRONOUNCED IT HARD CIDER
Plainfeld. Juns l-There was big crowd IN
Judge Demeseas court this morning 70 attend the
trial OF Aaron Horwitz. Jewish rapDl' VINO was
charged with violating city ordnance IN se'Nns
80, - ON Sunday The rabbi entered pea OF
not guilty.
walter Jenkins and Charles Jenkins, two colored
vo,rths testified to purchasing hmard cider on sun
dav In the store kept by the rabbi A bottle or the
stun was produced in court and sampled oy me JUS
tice md others Every pronounced IL hard clder
save the rabbi and his friends. who maintained that
il was sour root beer The verdict was gu'y; ana
fuGee Demesea will pronounce sentence on Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

s.. or has no Raines law. and the town was
sfoo'"Nc ,,dav-Hoboken, that used to be the
DRY =, thirsty NEWCOMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

~ events the Equal Taxation Commission
a. out full discussion OF that important
vii "," sron, every point of view. and that is the
aue.,sn toward a solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

= the leading saloonkeepers of New-Jersey
nrsa to speak out we should fnd ma'ori'y o ua
O. +ovoring Sunday closing. They do not care
~sD' s,,rq business on sufferance. and with the
" crest hanging over them. The brewers
'N s.o,,v interested in having the saloons kept
w Ia the smaller saloonkeepers take all the
op'" co. 90 without the Sunday traffic they could
n,-n 4 livelihood at the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02

..er HAYNES. of Newark. was for many
os's,,rol Of the Morton Street School Mr..
years VA orator. but when the pupils Of his
Hay -, sarenaGed him on Saturday. while on
ID s." r. ioln the Memorial Day parade. he de-
teH r,,,esIf of a pertinent bit Of eloquence
Weie1 the coronation ceremonies in Moscow
"e.rrsav's services in this country. he said:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16

Bryan was not present, and on hearing
the news at his hotel, pledged himself If
elected not to stand for second term.
The gold delegations to the last nearly
300 strong generally refrained from
voting and the talk among them now is
for the nomination Of an independent
gold ticket. Gen. Bragg of Wisconsin
declares that he will bolt. After Bry-
ans nomination, recess till evening
was taken, but the meeting then was
brief ana an adjournment was had till
morning.
Saturday.
The fifth and last day eventuated in
the nomination of Arthur Sewall of
Maine for vice president on the fifth
ballot. In rapid succession brief
speeches were made placing in nOmina-
ton for the vice presidency George
Fred Williams of Massachusetts by
Delegate O'Sullivan; John R. Mclean
of Ohio by Delegate Marston of Louis
lana; James Hamilton Lewis of Wash
ington by Delegate Maloney; Judge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-07-16
NAPOLEON'S SWORD.

The doomed church of Val-de-Grace
in Paris has just received a curious ad-
dition to it's treasures in the shape of
a sword originally worn by Napoleon
I. At the close of a bloody day the
emperor came upon Baron Larrey, the
famous military surgeon, who was evil
IDENTIFY in some trouble What is the
matter?" he inquired. Sire" replied
the baron II have lost all my baggage,
and, what is more, my sword" Don't
worry about that" cried Napoleon;
and unbuckling his own weapon, he
handed it to the disconsolate doctor.
This precious relic was bequeathed to
Larrey the second, scarcely less en-
inent than his father, and was pre-
served by him with religious venera-
ton. On his death a few months ago
it went with all his property to Mile.
Dodu, his goddaughter in the Legion
of Honor, who distinguished herself by
ambulance work in the last war. Fear
ing lest it might fall into less careful
hands, she had it inclosed in case
and presented to the church. The
priest in charge laid it solemnly on the
altar, blessed it, and hung it where it
can be seen by all. The blade is finely
engraved, and on the gold hilt the fol-
lowing words are inscribed: GA. NJ. lie
Baron Larrey, fEmpereur Napoleon"