davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

in M~ALARTAL ~CACHEXIA. ATOMIC DYS-
PERSIA, some of the PECULIAR AFFEC-
TONS of WOMEN. HYSTERTA, ANIFMIA,
HYPOCHONDRIASIS, Cardiac Plantations, &c.
IT HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY EFFICACIOTS
in CHRONIC INTERMITTENT FEVER.
NUMEROUS ASSES OF lis CHARACTER,
WHICH HAD OBSTINATELY W~ITHSTOOD
THE USUAL REMEDIES. HAVING BEEN
RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH IN A
BRIEF SPACE OF TIME BY A SOJOURN
AT THE SPRINGS"
DIR. Y. NJ. PASCALL of Oxford. n. c.: I'm
nothing is the action of BUFFALO LlTHTA
WATER more remarkable than in MAIARIAL
POISONING. IN THIS A OF DISEASE
TITS INCOMPARABLY SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER MINERAL WATER OF WHICH I
HAVE ANY KNOWLEDGE. IN CHRONIC
INTERMITTENT AND REMITTENT FE-
VERS 1T is ESPECIALLY E~FFICACIOUS.
AND 1T IS q UNUSUAL THA SUFFER
Frs FROM THESE MALADIES FIND RE-
LIEF FROM A VISIT TO THESE SPRINGS
AFTER A FAILURE OF ALL ORDI
NARY RESOURCES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Kcun,on OF West Point Graduates.

NEwBuRGH, May 13.-Thcre are over seven
teen hundred living graduates of the United
States Military Academy at West Point, and
the addresses of all but about sixty are known.
Invitations nave been sent to all of them to Mt
tend the reunion Of graduates on the afternoon
OF June IL. Should all attend there would not
be accommodations at the post for over one.
tenth of them. Usually less than one hundred
respond. however. and even then the accommo-
datiOns are taxed. There will he two class re-
unions, that Of 1871 holding its quarter centen-
NAL and 1856 its tenth gathering. To accom-
modate all who come to take part two OF the
vacant divisions of cadet barracks will be fitted
up with n number OF beds, whore graduates can
they generally are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
MANITOBA SCHOOL BILL.
Catholics VIII he Instructed to Vote Only
for Men Who VIII support II.

MONTREAL Quebec. May 13.-The mandate
which Is to be read in the Catholic churches
on next Sunday with regard to the Manitoba
school question has the approyaio OF the Vatican.
1t will be promulgated in the ecclesiastical prov
inces of Montreal, Quebec, and Ottawa. In the
other provinces the Bishops will give Individual
approval, and instruct their iocks to carry out
its directions.
The mandate will say that the domain Of edu-
cation comes under the teachings of the Gospel,
and the clergy have authority in that domain.
A recital OF the facts in the Manitoba school
case VIII be given. Regret will be expressed at
the division OF Catholics over the Remedial bill.
The duty of the representatives of the people.
with reference to Christian education, will be
touched upon. and reasons will be given why
every Catholic should vote for the Remedial
bill. The duty of the Catholic electors is to vote
only for those candidates who are SO pledged.
IL such support is withheld It will constitute Il
Rrievous error for which Catholics will be held
spiritually responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

with that of tho fnr-fnmcd White sulphur
Springs in Green Hrier County. West Virginia.
and adds the following:
"Indcrd, IN Il certain cltss Of cases. q Ia much
superior 10 The latter. | niludc to the dbiiing de-
nun attendant nppn NE tdrtH cOnrhl,srcrce from
Urrrc acute diseases. ani more especially to the
CACIlENTA and SEQUEL.E incident to
MALARIOIS FEVERS IN an their grades and
varieties. 10 certain forms Of ATOMIC DNS-
PERSIA and all the AFFECTIONS PECULIAR
To WOMEN that are rcmciidble at all hD mineral
trdters. IN SHORT. WERE CALLED tPON
TO STATE FROM WHAT MINERAL
WATERS HAVE SEEN THE GREATEST
AND MOST UNDERSTANDABLE AMOUNT OF
GOOD ACCRUE IN II LARGEST NUM-
BER OF CASES ~ A GENERAL WAY. I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAYTHE BUF-
FALO SPRINGS. in Mecklenburg County,
Virginia"
DR. o. r. MANSON OF Richmond, Va.
Professor Of General Pathology and Physiology
in the Medical College Of Virginia:
II have observed marked sanative effects
from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BRooKLrx rRoLLEY M1sHAps.
Diek Ralph, onee = wei-hnown Minstrel,
n Victim.

Dick Ralph, n well-known negro minstrel a
quarter Of n century ago, had a trolley mishap
IN Brooklyn yesterday, which may result in his
death. While getting of n cur In front Of his
Ash store In Putnam avenue, near Ashland
place. with a bundle In his hand, he lost his
footing and fell heavily back ward. striking his
head on the pavement.
lie was almost unconscious when picked M,
and on his removal to his home, at ~ Fleet
street, II was found that he had sustained n
fracture Of the skull. Mr.. Ralph is about 90
years old. lie was one Of the stars in Hooley's
minstrel troupe and a great favorite in the old
Opera House. In Court and Remsen streets. He
has been in the fish business since his retire.
ment from the stage. ten or twelve years ago.
While Ihom"s Goodwin; ex,poetnaster OF
tional Bank, In broadway ami Kent avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon, he fell from a broadway
trolley VA, car Carried, sdd ,n, w"S the seySs seh s,hilISSTIeS.
where he was attended by a physi-
clan; Later he was taken 70 his home
at PIG Bu:h,yick avenue; The family physicinn
were serious. but not dangerous. The accident
happened while Mr.. Goodwin was getting off
the car, and II Is alleged that the conductor
ger had one foot on the step. Mr.. Goodwin was
thrown to the pavement, receiving a fracture of
the right arm and being Injured Internally.
yesterday in Rogers avenue, near Avenue y.
with a truck owned ana driven by James Obj
ney. Of $40 Bedford avenue. Tho truck was
badly. damaged and Gibney. and .Motorman
David Kennedy were severely bruised.
Mrs. Charles A. Mclaughlin, while about to
get on a trolley car in Gates and Tom pkins ave-
falling against the car. received a slight scalp
wound. She was able to return to her home at
36l Quincy street without assistance. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin Is the wife Of ex-Water- Registrar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BUFFALO LTTHlA WATER
THE UBLE IN SCBOOL 81.
DIR. Recommended for Dismissal
Charges Against Rny.

The Board Of Trustees of the Twenty-second
ward have to the Board of Edu-
cation that DR.. William w. Nammack. frat
assistant in School 81. DO reno cd
for having publicly denounced Principal Martin
II. Ray. The charges against PRINCIPAL Ray in
clried allegations that he had inflicted cor
purai punishment upon the scholars and had
advised Ia. teachers To do likewise: that he had
used lrolane and insulting language to tho
scholars and teachers: had made false entries
in tho books: had collected money from tho
pupils: that he is Hitter ate and ignorant. and
that he had broken about every law framed for
the proper government of the public scholars.
The trustees did not sustain the charges. The
Board of Education will hear the appeal of Or.
Nammack. and will investigate also charges
filed hy Charles Groll. Arthur b. Gloster. and
John Splaiu, parents of pupils in Grammar
School 81, against Principal Ray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Academy OF Design Election.

The annual reunion OF the members OF the
National Academy of Design occurred ycster-
day in the academy building, Twenty-third
street and Fourth avenue. Att o'clock luncheon
was served, and after that the seventy-irrst an
nual business meeting was held, at which the
following officers we're elected;
C~ounclI-Thomas ", Wood tTe-electadl, President.
James NJ. Hart ire eiecteil, Vice President; j. Carroll
Beckwith Corresponding secretary; Gturge II. Smll,
lie reelected Recording Secretary James n, smillie
ire electedl, Treasurer: Robert Blum tTaplectedD,
Walter ShlTlaw (re elected j, -, hroNn ire lectedJ,
=. s. Church, y, pillman, and u, Bolton Jones
Jury OF Selection-H. W Robbins. 1. a. Seisladf
". 5, sonntag, 4; 81. Gandens, A, + TAFT, Wordsworth
Thompson, Louis g. Tiffany Assoclates-A. 7.
Brlcher. Fldelia hrldges.
Hanging Committse-R N. shurtlen, Louis MoelIer
u. ", tlinedinst.
In the evening the AoRdemicIans had their
seventy first annual dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Deputy Collector Hirsch Committed for
Contempt by q ConnectIcut Jndge.

wI%LLIMANTIc, Conn. May 13.-H. j. Hirsch.
deputy internal revenue collector Of Windham
and New London counties, was committed to
Brooklyn Jail for contempt of court by Judge
Wheeler in the State Superior Court here this
afternoon for refusing to produce the records of
his office to show whether Stephen II. Cole Of
Putnam. charged with keeping liquors without
a license. had declared his intention to con-
duct a retail liquor business, and had paid a tax.
The general rules OF the revenue department
forbid officers to produce their records or dis
close the transactions of their officers In the
State courts. Mr.. Hirsch also had special in
structions from the District collectors office in
Hartford not to produce the pa pers in this case.
Judge Wheeler ordered him committed for con-
temp until no shall comply with the subpoena.
Revenue Collector Bvxbee of Hartford and
United States District Attorney Comstock OF
Norwich were notified. and proceedings will i'm
mediately be taken for his release on a habeas
corpusin the United States Court. This course
has been followed in similar ca Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Three Hundred Writers Attend the Recep-
tion In the New House or the GaId.

The American Authors Guild gave an in
formal reception and house warming last night
in Its new club house. 300 West Fifty eighth
street. There were about 800 persons present.
The guests were received by Gen. James Grant
Wilson. President Of the guild: Col. Richard
Malcolm Johnston, First Vice President: Mrs.
Louise Chandler Monitor. Second Vice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. Thomas b. Connery, Third Vice
President, and the Misses Connery.
President Wilson delivered an address of well
como in which he congratulated tho members
of the guild upon entering into their new home.
Mr.. Thomas b. COnnery congratulated tho
guild upon the good work that was being ac-
conplished and the tlourishing condition Of its
affairs. Joel Benton read an original poem.
Thomas Dunn English made an address In
which he said that authors should not be COM
PEELED to receive their paw through middle
Usher. The middleman. he said. should not
share in the profits OF the author. The Rev. DIR.
Maynard also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
sIEoEL-cOOPER sTRIkE ENDED.
Contractor RinGler at Last Makes nu
Agreement with the Unions.

The strike on the Siegel-Cooper building, at
Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue. which has
lasted with intermissions for over a month. was
finally declared of yesterday. The strike had
been partly settled a week or two ago. but was
renewed because OF the refusal Of Contractor
Ringler of Jersey City to agree to employ only
union men and conform to union conditions. 1t
was through his employment OF non.union cor
nice and skyIight makers. %roofers. and tin and
sheet-iron workers that the strike originally
began.
After several conferences Contractor RinRler
finally signed an agreement with representa-
tivcs of the three unions that he would employ
none but union men and be bound by union
rules. The strike was then declared Off. This
settlement also ends a fight of the unions against
Contractor Ringler which has been going on for
some time on Jobs outside the Siegel-C Cooper
building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
No nroe.lyn salute for oh. Greater C,ty.

The jubilant Consolidation League of Brooklyn
hal made arrangements TO fire n salute Of 100
guns from historic Fort Greene yesterday after
noon. but the demonstration had to bo post
poned indefinitely. No permit for the salute
could he obtained. Park Commissioner Wood
run refused to grant 10 on the ground that tue
public parks were not the place for the exulta-
ton OF one body of citizens over another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Pressmen on Strike.

BUFFALO. May l3.-Thirty-two pressme en-
ployed by the Matthew'S orthrup Company
went out on strike this afternoon because of
the refusal OF the concern to discharge a nom
union man. who was hired n few days ago. II is
probable that n sympathetic strike that will
close the large establishment will follow. This
would throw $50 out of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Gov. Foster Threatened.

NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-Gov. Foster has re-
ceived a number of threatening anonymous let
tiers since the contest over the Governorship
began. They have been coming for several
days. and they declare that the Governor is re-
sponsible for the Democratic defeat in New
Orleans, thus taking the bread from the mouths
OF women and children whose husbands and
fathers are thrown out of employment. 1t is
evident that the friends OF Gov. Foster are de-
termined to prevent anything in the nature of n
demonstration on the part of the Republicans
when the counting Of the votes by the Assem-
bly, takes place on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
A Min. to BE Erected at N.nL,n.

TOXIC. April 2l.-The Shanghai firm OF Buch-
hcister " Co. are TO erect a mint at Nankin for
silver and copper coinage. Tho mint will be
capable of turning out 100000 silver coins and
1000. 900 copper cash n day. The silver coins
will he dollars. exactly equivalent to the Mexi-
can dollar AT the present pr ices OF silver. cop
per. and spelter. 1000 cash of the ordinary. size
cost considerably more than one dollar. and the
size OF tho new cash will be accordingly re-
dnced. II is ST stipulated that Il foreign l.ssayer Is
to be permanently employed, so that there may
he no doubt or the purity OF the silver coinage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
PEACE IN CORE4.
Russia and Japan Have Agreed {" Keep
Good Order There.

TOXIC. Japan. April 2l, via San Francisco,
May l3.-An entente has been established be-
tween Japan and Russia with reference to
Corean affairs. The details have not yet been
settled. but the two powers will henccforward
cooperate to preserve good order in Corea.
There is not to be anything in the form OF n
treaty or convention. and no idea OF m offensive
or defensive alliance Is entertained. An eX-
change OF Diplomatic notes will represent the
whole procedur- re-. OF course Russian and Japan
csc troops wi. be stationed In the peninsula,
but In what numbers or proportions remains
still uncertain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Vaudeville At the Lexington Opera House.

In the list of artists who are to appear this
evening at the vaudeville entertainment at the
Lexington Opera House. under the direction Of
Bloomingdalo Bros Mutual Aid Society. are
n. shaw, Josephine Sabel, StinsOn and Merton,
Smith and Campbell, the Deltorellis, MoDonough
Bros. and Gilbert SAroney, with ChR.les L.
SchwRb as musical director and Michael Heu-
man as manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

hoard OF Trade Condemn tho Iasue or Ger
tain Warehouse Receipts.
CHICAGO, May l3.-Three elevators In the
Armour system have been declared irregular"
by the directors OF the Board OF Trade. This
action WAS taken yesterday afternoon after a
long session. The directors acted after they
had heard charges of unmercantile conduct
preferred against Armour Il Co. by member ~
The Board. This conduct consisted OF issuing "A
large number OF warehouse receipts about
May l, which were so dated as To compel the
owners to handle the wheat short OF the ten
days usually accorded ia such cases.
BY thi, aclion. it is alleged, Armour & Co.
%profiten. because they were enabled to buy In
their wheat when 1t was thrown on the market
and retain IL in their elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER

Satisfied that no injury could result fromsfta
use, l gladly adopted the suggestion. The results
was a matter of equal qualification and aston
ishment. Under the influence of the Water the
kidneys promptly resumed a healthy action.
THE DROwSINESS DISAPPEARED, and In
two weeks the patient was up and walking
about. the house. which she had not been able to
do before for several months, and her improves
DIR. j. T. ATTERBURY of EsteIl, Miss. , -
have found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
OPPOSED TO MINERS.
The Navsjos DO Not Want Gold bigger
Among Their Mountains.

SANTA FL. y. NJ, May l3.-The news comes
from the Navajo country that Chief Black
horse and a large part of the Navajo tribe are
opposing the Invasion of the Carrizo Mountain
gold field by the syndicate lately organized by
j. i. Voorhees,, u nephew of Senator Voorhees,,
and Others, and that trouble is likely to ensue II
they undertake to mine in that region. a COM
pRny of United States troops have been ordered
to Farlingion. and all citizens entering the
Navajo reservation are required to secure pass
ports from the agent under penalty OF arrest
and contscation OF their effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
YoUyo COLT IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Arrested In Kansas on the Charge that He
Stole SIS In Oklahoma.

PERRY. Oklahoma, May he. J. Lomnetz, a
New Yorker connected with the New York Mu-
tual Life Insurance Association, swOre out a
warrant for the arrest OF o. c. Colt OF New York,
charging him with grand larceny. Lomnetz
says Colt stole S25 from him some days ago, and
Immediately left Perry for New York. Colt was
apprehended at Newton. Kan, and will be
brought back here tonight. Lnmnetz says Colt
took the money when no was in bathing.
Both Colt and LomnetZ are here for divorces.
and have been in the Territory about three
months. II is said Colt is wealthy. lie mar
ried two years ago, and his wife. now a mother,
10 said by his friends TO be his inferior socially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

BUDAPEST. May l3.-The University of Pesth
has conferred honorary degrees upon Lord KEEL
win, professor of natural philosophy in the Glas-
gov University: Herbert Spencer, the English
philosopher: Max Muller. the Orientalist: Prot.
James Bryce. NJ f.. the English sucialOgist and
scientific author. and DR.. John shaw Billings,
tho medical lecturer and author Of PHILADELPHIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
She Gould Not Escape the wheel.

Mrs. Sophie Dixon. "a years old, of 4o4 Mon
mouth street. Jersey City. was crossing Barrow
street about o o'clock last night on her way to
the Presbyterian Church. when she was struck
by a bicycle on which. Anselmo Crisonino was
ously injured. but suffered conside rably from
the shock. Crisonino and ~ltafaello Ricuro, his
companion. were arrested ami locked up in the
Gregory street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
ORITTIRi J..

Announcement was made m the foor Of the
PhilRielphiA stock Exchange yesterday of tho
dcrlh of Thomas e, Knight, hartman OF tho
Exchange; Mr.. Knight died at Atlantic City
from Br!ght'- disease. lie waSti7 ycnrs Old, and
hnn been n mculrr ~ the Exchange -inre 1865
aud Chairman nj IA" body TOR twelve wears. lIa
WA. II wrll-knu"u stuck hrok'r. na' wing 10
illursS II" Ind NOT attended 10 business Tor SOW
cral months. HIS hume was NJ Mrrrhnntvllle,
NJ.
John II. Mlkelvey, Persistent NJ the NatiOnal
Lead aud oil COMPANY at iClu.ilvluiN, died
suddenly in lIttsbnrE. Yesterday N prulug, lilo
was - years old, and leaves y widow and fye
children.
BRIDGE Policeman ,Iohn CurpisECy died on
Tuesday At ms home" ~ SewNirE "I"HHr, Park
Vile. IL. h,s inlh yrur.
Germain see. thu eminent Fr'u"h uhvsiciRn
aud %rnr'ijnnl writer, dIri In Par on Tuesday,
AGED IS years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
In Memory or dose Naru.

The council NJ Cuban revolutionary clubs.
which has in charge the arrangements for the
meeting to he heid May 10, IN memory OF the
Cuban patriot. ,Ios6 Matt. who "A year ago WAS
Killed on The battlefield. las rnrnsrd CHECKER
ing Hall tor that lnrpo'r, President Juan
Frnga of the council of Cuban clubs viii nre-
side, aud the following prominent tuhnus Will
make n'Grr'srs: Minister Tomas Estrada
Palma, Enrqne IruiillO. Manuel Sanguily, aud
Enrique ,lOsG Naruua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
MUST LIGHT THEIR LAMPS.
Brooklyn Cyclists Arrested for Violating .
city Ordinance.

1t has been notorious for several months thas
the Brooklyn city ordinance prohibiting bicy-
clists from night riding without lighted lamps
was not being enforced. Hundreds OF men and
women ride rapidly and even scorch along their
favorite thoroughfares a. night with lamps out,
and in some cases without the slightest pretence
of obedience to the ordinance.
The police have awakened to their duty In
the matter. Last night Capt. Miles O'Reilly of
the First precinct ordered his men to sec that
the law vas enforced. AS a result seven bi-
gathered in upon Schermerh0rn and Clinton
streets. They were riding and their lamps were
not lighted. The prisoners were bailed out %
the Adams street station, and will be arraiRne4
before Justice Walsh this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

an invaluable agent in the treatment of NADIA
RIOUS FEVERS AND THEIR CACHEXIA
AND SEQUELS. Indeed. 1t is wELL-NIGH
SPECIFIED IN DISEASES OF THIS CHARAC.
TER. AND I BELIEVE THAT PERSONS RE-
SIDING IN THE MOST MALARIOUS DIS
TRICTS MIGHT FIND IMMUNITY FROM
MALARIOUS FEvERS AND THEIR ATTEN-
DANT EVILS FROM II USE OF THIS
WATER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Missing Henry Wagner Returns to His
Home.

Henry c. Wagner. the former VIce-President
of the Arion Singing Society OF Brooklyn. who
has been absent since early in March, has re-
turned to his home. He says ne went to Ger
many. where he remained a short time, and
then set out for, California. He became i'll in
and while in a hospital
Gated with his wife. Wagner's reason for leav-
ing home WAS financial Embarrassment. lie
had n drug store at one time, and when he
failed creditors. 80 he says. began to hound him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
TnEnown Man DrnMncd.

Charles ChRrlier, a member Of the rev OF the
steam yacht Comanche, lying at the foot OF
Tcbo's dock, foot OF Twenty-third street, Brook
lyn, heard a splash In the water. followed bY
the cries Of a man. early yesterday morning.
lie ran on deck aud sRw a figure struggling In
the water alongside the dock, but The mar was
drowned before he could rescue him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
FELL RETWEEy TWO CARS.
Casey Lost Both Legs as = Result OF His
Fruitiess Search for Work.

Terence Casey. a young brass fnisher. being
unable to get work In New Haven. came to this
city a few days ago. Not succeeding here, he
resolved to return to his wife and child. Having
no money to pay his fare, he went up to the
Mott Haven Railroad yards last night to try to
steal n ride home.
While boarding a freight train as it was NOV
Ing out of the yard he fell between two cars.
leg and so badly mangled his left that 1t had to
be amputated at the Harlem Hospital. lie will
probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Notc. or Foreign happenings.

pere .\ndcrnNt has been elected General OF
the Order %: tHpuCineS IN Rome.
The British steamer Woolwich, from New
York Apra >. for thinR and Japan. Ii ashore on
Slabelkeer Reefs. near l!idalI, in the Red sea.
The British steamer M"hammali is standing by
hrr. aud there are hopes "t foHttnV her after she
has lren lighl"u"d 10y 800 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

Handsomrst Train, In JAe Won't. Ieginning Nav
lsth, the Lenish Valley ltai rntl vii iniuguTlL- a
fast linltud IRAN s"Tyltr tween Mn ltrk and
bun llO. Leave New York, dluy rArrp' SUNDAY, "a
l2;DO noon, arriving at bunlO lu.OU T. N asTylc5
and equipment strictly nrHt class. Mats a IA raFL.
Luggage checked GO ami from no'els anu rrslde uets.
TAEs CoTtiandt or DesbroSses street fuTTy