davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-09
JEALOUS GIRL LOSES LOVER.
He says Hs VIII Not Marry Either Eme.
AuCuata.

Louis Benin. \ foreman in a Williamsburgh
sugar refinery. who boards at OF North Fifth
street. WAS. IL is said. To have been married last
night to Augusta Blntz, who arrived in this
county from Germany few weeks ago. In
stead he languished in a cell IL the Bedford
avenue police station prisoner on complaint of
seventeen year-old Emeline Eidmnn, who AL
leges that he betrayed her under a promise Of
marriage. Miss Eidman lives at 95 North Fifth
street with her mother. Benin was formerly n
boarder at tho Eidmsn's and became acquainted
with the girl. Three months ago. SO tho Gir
says, they became engaged and were to have
been married next month. Behm moved next
door in order to be with fellow workmen. A
week ago his hancee caught him flirting with
Augusta Blntz. Miss Edman reproac he'd
Behm and he pformed her that he WAS going to
marry Augustn in a few days.
Yesterday Miss Eidman went to the Lee
Avenue Police Court and obtained warrant
against Behm. He was arrested last night. and
al the station house denied that ho WAS going TO
marry Augusta Blntz.
"Emeline," he said. "is awful Jealous OF
Augusta, who came from my native place a
short whi.e ago with letter from my mot her.
Al knew Augusta in my younger days. found
her boarding houss opposite 10 where board.
nave often spoken to Augusta, and this got
Emelins very Jealous. | had no intention OF
marrying Augusta. hut In n Joke told Emeine
that was. Now that she has had ME arrested
don't propose to marry her, as Intended"
The sun., 1896-10-09
MS TREAcHERoUs MEMORY.
Tho Mean Trick II Played n Lewiston Man
After Sober Night On.
From the LrtCiston Saturday Journal.

From the LrtUisfon Saturday Journal
I should hate to tell you whi,h one of them
4 was. but It happened on-thc night o: the Nc
Gillicuddy banquet. The man himself told
mo about it as follows:
Ny memory isn't very good. and had sew.
Tuesday night intended 10 come home early
but ! dropped into the spread at the Hotel At.
wood. aud 1t was past \. NJ. when l struck
my doorstep. You ought to have seen me sneak
up 10 the front door and ful,.ble IOr my key. /
reckon that no one over did a sl!cker job than
j did. / haven't been out lnlc for months
hut / got into the hallway without making
any noise, and sat down on the stairs and re-
moved my sHoes. | learned that when ! was
courtng my wife. Why. have done slicker
jobs in getting out Of hor house and into mine
without waxing either of tho fGmilcs than
Spike Henusssy ever did In his palmiest days
of burglary. | went up stairs to tito chamber
door and pushed On II. II creaked some, but
il gave way and WAS IN. expected TO hear
some one say; .'Will. is that your" bnt 10 one
ing of my wife. didn't light the gas. Not |
| slipped Off my clothes; decided not to wind
my watch for fear Of It's click; found my roho
do mutt, slipped into II, ana edged around TO
my side IF tho boil. Then / calmly and stead
ily and deity slipped in.
| was alone.
She was Eonel
And then remembered that she had been
away two days. and / had known it all the
time, II had only stopped TO think.
"SobertN
Certainly WAS. hadn't drank a thing but
spring water and Worcestershire sauce.
The sun., 1896-10-09
FIRST BRIGADE REVIEW IN TO WN.
People to Bave Chance to See the HeEi-
mehts Oct. II.

People to Bave Chance to Zee the HeGi-
ments on Oct. IL.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald of the First Brigade. n.
G. s. y. Y. has decided that the regiments in
the brigade shall have a parade and review in
the city this year instead of the field day at Van
Cortandt Park. His idea Is to give the people
OF the city better opportunity to see tho
troops. The parade will take place on Satur-
day, Oct. II, and the brigade will be reviewed
by Mayor Strong. The brigade has not been re-
Viewed in tho city since the dedication of tho
Washington Memorial Arch In the spring OF
1898.
The brigade will form at o'clock p, NJ,
probably on upper Fifth avenue. vi lth tho right
resting on Fifty-ninth street. and the route VIII
be down Fifth avenue, turning into Madison
avenue to avoid the distractions where flith
avenue Is torn up, then back into Fifth avenue
and down Fifth avenue to the Washington
Memorial Arch where the brigade will pass IN
review before the Mayor. Then the several
commands will return to their armorteB.
1t is expected that every regiment Will turn
out its full force, and that moro than b.OOO
troops will be In line. The parade will be LED by
the Signal Corps. Capt. Homer w. Hedge com,
manding. acting as escort to Gen. Fit2Reralu
and staff. The other regiments Will be formed
In the following order:
Ninth. Col william Seward.
Seventh, Col. Daniel App-ton.
Twelfth. Col. Henan pOwd.
seyenty.frst. Col. Francis '. Cream.
s!xty.nifth. COL George Moore Smith
Eighth Col. Henry Chauncey.
TwgsnIy second coi a. frsnElln MIN P'F,IStt Pas
First RAFT ry. Capt Louis W%sndeL %
Second Battery, Capt. David Wilson.
The sun., 1896-10-09
LYNCH'S LIFE AT STAKE.
THE LAST CRIMINAL CASE LAWYER
CHANLER WILL TRH.

He Seemed TO Have an Unplensant Timo
Yesterday wth Jnsnce SmNth-Tho
Ersoner Aeo Ss WE but
mo " ~" W. =" "o 3d.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, who has been de-
tond,n, coses In thu crinoin,l ooprt. ,vi,h,,, a.
0"N'Hs ., " -, - , y '',"'aU .
fee, said yesterday In summing up to the jury
rnrrder.
,, ,.-.. .
This trial Is OF special interest," 10 TO me- as It
bar. seldom have occasion to ask favors from
the Court, and the favors have asked while
conducting this case have been reasonable. My
no,i,Ion ia difrerent from that Of many o,hsrs
criminal law because 1t seemed to me that 4.
=. 49,. ..,o,,Ir,, la =, - .,.o,o..t.r
Mr.. Chanler continued his summing up until
Justice smyth stopped him by calling his at
tentioh 70 'ne i@'ehess vi Inc hour' IL was theh
6o'cloek.
Sit IN no,, ~, =. ~ u ,suos..'
9my.h. Do'ou want " koon no" VT 'o-ihoF-
row. So,,. .,,u uu,,. ro,, yo,o. at,
49,. h...,,,, ~ -. -, ~ ..s'...,
the lawyer hastily. won't take tomorrow.
think the Jury understands tho Gaze now"
mir. Cbanler sat down with n bang. During
,r,., % n. hs. s WIN nas,s.,,.eo, t Dufa .',,
the treatment he received at the hands of the
pres,dinp Justice. When tho trial beran
on wednesday he asked for postpone
mentJ lsaying that he was not prepared.
Justlee smytb refused to grant IL. The LAWYER
ous.''o ~ Gun vi 'eiuseu s s'aus ~ no , lawyer
mado frequent objections to Justice smyth's
rulings throughout the trial. Yesterday he had
tinished the direct examination OF Lynch and
had turned him over to Assistant District At
totney Mcintyre when 'ustice Smyth said It
was time for recess. Addressing Lawyer Cham
Ter. who stood racing him. the Justice said:
THE counsellor must not hold any conversa-
tion with the witness until after he is cross-ex-
amined."
Mr.. Chanler looked at the Court In very sur
prised way.
DO You understand2" ?" asked Justice Smyth;
don't think | do" replied the lawyer, still
looking perplexed.
II you insist on going on we will do So" said
the Court.
Il think understand Your Honor" said tho
lawyer as his face flushed.
Lynch was accused OF shooting and killing
his wife Annie on June 8 in front Of GAG West
Thrty-ninth street. He also shot Thomas
BRnnon. The substance OF Lynch'a testimony
on the stand was as follows.
"Bannon took my wife away from mo and
ruined my home. On May l summoned Ban
non to appear before Magistrate Wentworth. /
wanted him to keep away from my wife. He
The sun., 1896-10-09
BLANCHE WALSH BACK AGAIN.
Left Nat Goodwin and Mise Elliot Co-aters
Has BouRht House In Brooklyn.

Left Nat Goodwin and Miss Elliot Co-atsrs
Has BouEht = House In Brookiyn.
Blanche Walsh returned 10 New York on Mon
day after her eventful trip to Australia with
Nat Goodwln's company. She had been en-
gagged to act rs his leading lady. but in San
Francisco tho actor met Maxine Elliot, whom he
engaged on sight to go along with him TO
Australia. She was unable to 20 imme mediately,
as her contract with tho company In which she
was then acting had still q month to run. But
she started for Australia Immediately after
ward.
IL was under contract to Mr.. George Mo
Clellen, Mr.. Goodwih's manager" Miss Walsh
said last night and l had nothing to do in q
business way with Mr.. Goodwin but when
heard that Miss Elliot had been engaged asked
Mr.. Mcclellan what 1t meant, as had under
stood that one leading ledy was all that was
required. Then he told mo that Miss Elliot
had been engaged merely for tho role
Of Antotnette de Maubdn In The Pris-
oner Of Zenda,' and not for tho part
of Fldpta, as tho reports said. So
said that was all right and I went along with
the company; From the time We, opened in
Melbourne the business was simply dreadful.
No play could be made to run for moro than
% %liks us. Mr.. Good wins opening piece was The
h.Ss ssd .hs DHfG TS.n Ns srisS
In Mizzourah,' and the papers liked
sS s TOO sss s tho Ct @ Ss ,.fs s was %
ton Of The Riyals. and the best business was
done with Tho Nominee but the tour
was very much ohssrlned, and sha. Sis not
Sends for Gp:.taiIs, decided not s'Is, to ls. 81
Mr.. Goodwin have the use of the play
RsFs aRyed fTo% San FS.ncisso % os
1t be known that he was fond of her and pro-
ferred to act with her as his leading lady; so
there was nothing for me to do but come home.
ther extension from Mr.: Palmer but. as was
under contract with him from Oct. /, preferred
to return to New York. Mr.. Goodwin will re-
main in Australia until November. He 10 now
self, They are co-stars. and did not SEQ that
II would be quite the same thing for ME to re-
main with the company under those conditions.
After Miss Elliot reached Australia Mr.. Good
me to act with him. There was nothing disa-
greeable about what happened. but he made 1t
clear. He was the star and had right to. so
game home. Once Miss Elliot and acted in tho
part in The Nominee and gave the curtain
raiser. 'Romeo's First Love- That was our
most successful week. But the whole trip has
been q complete fiasco"
Underhill avenue In Brooklyn. Several years
ago the old Walsh house In City Hall place
was given up. and 1t was said that the
actress had grown weary Of the neigh;
wanted to move into n more fashionable region.
Then the Washes took fiat up on the west
side, but the old Tomhs Warden Is living now
with relatives at 4s Madison street The house
which Miss Walsh has just bought in Brooklyn
is one OF q brand-new block OF brown-stone
dwellings. She will move In to-day.
The sun., 1896-10-09
GEORGE DU MAURIER DEAD
TIE ARTIST AND NOVELIST DIES
AT THE ACE OF sIITT.TWO.

HE Struggle with Poverty when ne Ne.
gan His Artistic Cnreer-Leaped Into
Fame as = Writer Late In Lire-Got
$4,000 for Hts Story, "rhe Msrti.n."
LONDON. Oct, s.-George Du Maurier, the
artist and author, who has been suffering for
some time with heart and lung troubles, died at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. His death was
peaceful
The physicians who attended Du Maurler an
nounce that his heart had been weak for years.
and that fortnight ago this affection became
aggravated by chill, the effects Of which set
tied upon his lungs. The voluminous obituary
notices published In the London papers make
no allusion to his alleged remark to friend that
popularity had killed him, and there 10 every
reason TO believe that he never SO expressed
himself.
The Daily Nc,cs will publish tomorrow an
article signed by Henry w. Lucy. formerly
editor Of that newspaper. giving gossiry details
Of Du Maurier's charms. Mr.. Lucy says that
among his intimate friends Du Maurier was
called "Kicky." Tho origin Of the sobriquet 10
unknown.
The sun., 1896-10-09

missed upon n division OF the space, Then the
owner OF the premises came along and forbade
'ns S ueaacenent OF nis property ny All
Elaborate with Augustus Pitou In an Irish drama
for Ohauncoy Olcott. StAnislau STANCE has
The new comic opera Of Smith and De Koven,
- The Mandarin" " IL set down for Nov. 9 at the
Herald Square, Brian Boru +" for Oct 10 at
the Broadway, and Jack and the Beanstalk I"
for the same date at the Casino.
Parts OF The Strange Adventures Of Miss
Brown " have been put into verses and set to
tunes In order TO make the play musical FARGO.
Anna Held eends word to TIE SUN that she
received in a bouquet q marquise ring said to
be the largest In New York" and really hasn't
an Idea who on earth could have sent IL.
The sun., 1896-10-09
MARY sHEkDY rs INSANE.
She Goes to lths Asylum on Her Supposed
Wedding Day.

Mary Sheedy. 25 years old. domestic SER
want In the family OF ChRnfield Woodruff at
l26 Berkeley place. Brooklyn, became suddenly
demented yesterday and had to he removed to
the Flatbush asylum. She has been for some
time in love with grocers's assistant. and yes
terday morning supposed that her wedding day
had arrived, After she had washed the break
fast dishes in hurry she went up stairs
and decked herself In white gown, putting a
WOodhul that she was going to church TO get
married. "You had better first go tn the police
station in Bergen street" her mistress said
til the doctors had examined her and pro-
nounced her insane. She has only been in the
CnuntrV n wear.
The sun., 1896-10-09
DIED..

nov D.-At her residence, +25 7th st.. Brooklyn. on
wednesday. oct. 7, lsV6, Mary H.. widow or Rev.
Melville Boyd
F.ueral services Will bs held at All Saints Church.
7th av, and 7th ST., Brooklyn on Saturday. Dot To-
at2:3l +. II.
BUTTS. on Wednesday. Oct 2. 1893, At Bay
suorc Long Island, Divine Burtls. Jr.. son OF the
late Divine Burtts aged "a years
RaIatys s and fri mis- invited TO attend the
funeral on Saturday, oct. 10, 1890 at ESQ r. NJ
from Christ Church, Clinton and Harrison sts-
Brook'yn Kindly omit no vers.
RAPALJE.-Oct 4. 1890. Stewart RapAlJe
Funeral from late residence, Bay Vie" av.. North
port l.. l.. Friday evening, oct v, at 1880 O'Clock.
lnterEcnt II slns Sing. y. 7.
VAN SOSTRAS ID. All his residence Glen Ridge,
y J on oct, :. $50, Henry b. Van Nostraud. In
the I3u year OF hi, ago,
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services. to De hed at st Marks Cnurch.
Jersey Hy., near Montgomery st., JeFsey CIty. on
Saturday afternoon, oct 10, at O'c Oek
The sun., 1896-10-09
MARRIED 4 LoNDox BEA UrY.
Wedding Cards or John Edwards brook 9
Received In This CITY.

Cards were received in this city on Wednesday
announcing the marriage OF John Edwards
Brooks OF New York and Mrs. Jcssca Mercer Of
London at ST. Georges Church, Hanover square,
London. on Sept. 22.
Mr.. Brooks was tho senior member OF tho
firm Of Brooks Bros, clothlcrs. Two years ago
he retired from active business. On a trip
abroad two years ago he mot hts future bride.
Besides being very beautiful woman she has
n rich soprano voice. and has attained some
prominence In London society as an amateur
concert singer She Is rs years old aud lost hor
hrst husband iye years ago. The engagement
was announced on Henley Day, while Mr..
Brooks was cruising with his house boat on the
Thames. Mr.. Brooks has built a house at ~
Park lane. He Is building n steam yacht. In
which he expect- shortly TO mako n yachting
trip around the world, He is member OF many
New York clubs.
The sun., 1896-10-09
MARRIED.
-noLMsTnoM.- Tn

ELLINAS -HOLMSTKOM.- Thursday
oct. :, 1890. AT st. Johns Church, Yonkers, n r.
ny the rector, the Rev Alexander r. Carver D.
D., Louise Fay ilolmsttoIn. daughter OF Mrs
TGora, Lawrence HolmsIrom OF YonGerS TO
Albert Walter Gilman of Now York
R--BEsLES.-on Wednesday, Oct 7, at
Glover Nook. ScArsdale, y. Y, ~ Archbishop Cor
risan Mary Dolores Bra es to j. Rich Steers
WEEKS UYDAM.-On Thursday. Oct 8. 500.
atSt Johns Church. Elizabeth n. j., by tho Rev.
Dr. Ou, A. GlaZeurook, assisted by tho Very Rev.
EA. Hoffman, d. -, LII D.. Dean of the Theolog-
cal Seminary Freierika Davis. daughter OF Charles
Croosv SuydaIn. to Edward Augusta Weeks Phil
adelphia and boston papers please copy.
The sun., 1896-10-09

FroIH Wt JIIHntunOIIs dOWThHI,
Out In the midway district there Is n tall
Swedish washorwOmnn Who has Keen snnso OF
right and wrunE. and she put her views into
Il e sort of way. Snv was walking along on
Lnive sity avenue when she was Cyrrtakcn
hv . bicycle rider who had more speed than
courtesy. In place of turning out, he rode up
TO her aud pushed his wheel along so that II
struck her, but did not throw him of.
she said, with fire in her voice "yo,, tank
WILL" aud as She spoke she projected one of
her feet at tho end of II long and very sturdy
leg, and kicked the wheel from undoT the
rider. lie tell into the dirt at the edge Of the
sidewalk as she walked on, and the wheel To-
Gated itself on his stomach.
And all hc could hear rs lie picked himself
up aud cRrcssed his bruises was u voice com
ing 10 him from tall, swift-~tridng -wede:
"Ya, ga, | tank ! show him; tank So"
The sun., 1896-10-09
ARRESTED 4 SICK WOMAN.
Another Woman Told the Police n story
or an UnIawfui Operation.


young woman calling herself Mrs Marian
Bamweil, WAS removed to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon from the theatrical board
ing house kept by Mrs. Mary Shepard. at 226
West Thirty ninth street. The West Thirty
seventh street police had arrested her on infor-
nation they received from woman whose
name they refuse to disclose. but who is said to
he the divorced wife OF physician. This
woman said that Mrs. Bamwell was suffer:
ing from an unlawful operation. Mrs. Bamwell
said last night that she was in no danger. Tho
physician was unable to tell whether or not an
operation had been performed. Tho persons
who are supposed to know somethinR about the
woman have been subpmnacd TO appear In JEFF
ierson Market Court AT 3oclock this afternoon.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Carl DAnEsI and His Daughter Hurt In .
Runaway.

Carl DANIEL and his @O-yearold daughter,
Carrie. of 70S Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. were
severely injured on Wednesday in a runaway
accident. The horse. attached 10 IA light buggy,
took fright in Bedford avenue near Fulton, AMI
alter runninR two blocks dashed against con.
fectiouery wagon and upset It. Mr.. DanLrl aud
picked up were unconsc oU. and badiy bruised.
The horse ran four blocks before II wGs stopped.
The sun., 1896-10-09

You're preiudiced against the
name ready-made, not against the
clothing of our sort. u
We've cloths and patterns of
the highest grade that belong ex-
c'usively to us; in cut we follow
the latest methods
If the clothes don't fit, we alter,
as the high class tailor does.
What more can any one?
Medium weight overcoats-a all styles, all cloths
within our test proof rule elo 10 $50. I'D.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Little george Lovelaee's Bsdy Found.

Tho body OF ninety ear-old George Loveiace of
2l69 Fifth avenue. who WAS drowned In Harlem
River last Saturday, was found floating near
l32d street yesterday afternoon. 1t was frat
seen by q little girl who had been playmate OF
the boy when she went 70 the Bohemia boat
house on the river bank.
and William Bowling. boatmen, TO the body,
and they rowed out and towed y ashore. Later
IL was removed to the Harlem Morgue.
The sun., 1896-10-09

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Oct. s.-Joseph G. Dudley
Of Buffalo. n. Y, son OF the Rev. DR.. Dudley of
Fargo, n. D.. and Miss AnReline Moon, dauGh-
ter OF ID. r. Moon. President of the Northwest;
ern Lumber Company OF this city, were married
year and party and other prominent Buffalo
people arrived In the city this morning by
special car to attend the wedding.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Sale OF Baron do Gr,mu's E2.e,..

The personal effects OF Baron Constantin do
Grimm were sold at public auction yesterday by
Richard Walters's Sons. auctIoneors. for about
$4,000, This will be forwarded to those who
have charge of DE Grimm's daughter in Europe.
and will 6s added to the sum which IL 10 be-
iieved is already at hand there for her bene6t.
This fund, which came from inheritanceA iS be-
leved by De Grimm's friends here TO amount 70
All 4 4
The sun., 1896-10-09

Bernard Metzger, the real estate lawyer OF 90 |
Broadway. who was indicted a month ago for
perjury in the first degree. surrendered himself
yesterday, and was released In $1,000 bail by
Judge McMRhon in General Sessions. MeLzReT,
II is alleged. obialned The deed 20 u $1,000 nm
improved lot owned by Mrs. Mary l., GoldstsIu
and transferred the property 70 himself.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Moboken.s city Han Breed. Malaria.

Chief OF Police Donovan OF Hoboken and his
subord mates are suffering from the unsanitRry
condition OF the City Hail. The tloor Of the sta
tion house Is several feet below the surface OF
tho street and the rooms are never free from
bad Odors. The nail Is built upon thesite OF the
old city market, under which there was large
cesspOol When the hall was ullit thls mole was
not cleaned but merely hllrd H.; All OF tie
that his recent prolonged Illness was uu" 10 bad
Plumbing aud the unsaultarY condition OF the
huildinn
The sun., 1896-10-09

IS Normannia. from New York for cherbourR ana
Hamburg, passed the Lizard.
SIS Hekla. from Now York for Copenhagen. passed
Dunnet Head.
SIS August Korr from New York for Flushing, passed
the Lizard.
SIS Manitoba, from New York for London, passed
Beacuy Head u. -
IS Powhatan, from Trieste for Now York. on Malta.
The sun., 1896-10-09

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct. S.-James Davis, son
of Clinton l.. Davis. formerly Secretary OF tho
Democratic State Committee, was married to-
dny 20 Mss Jessie Pine. daughter Of Samuel
Piue, al the home of her parents IN Glenvll!e,
Conn. ths Rev. Dir. Bingler o. ~, Peters
Church. Port Chester, being the omclating
clergyman.
The sun., 1896-10-09

Ss Massapeoua, Jenkins, Swansea Sept "a
Is Jersey city. Lewis. Swansea
Ss HevelluB, Carnan. Pcrnainbuoo.
So Algonquin. Plat, Jacksonville.
Bs GuyandOtte, Walker. Norfolk.
IS Pentavoht, oakes, EastpOrt.
SIS II. +. DlmocE. Bearse, Boston.
IS City OF New Bedford WebOar, Fall River.
lFOr later arrivals see First Psge.l
The sun., 1896-10-09
Special 9lutires.

UUSEAND'S CALCISED MAGS ESIA.-
Four ~ premium mudAs n~A'i"ni more agreeable
the LHlH and ANAL dose llaH OtuHr Ma. nrsh For
sale ouy "a hoirs Win rrgIst"ro trade marx label
KSEIPP STORE. Father Knsipps books
and TrIururs--uhr one. ungtuT'B, powders, pll.A.
ktTrnst SlNius dread matt vo1r". ~. ~ hVtu 81
TmE MERCANTILE LIBHAHY.
ASIOl. pnACE ,D.IAtns LOO " Nu!uInSA
BoOks delivered 10 all part Of the GlIy.
The sun., 1896-10-09
Business slotircS.

Mrs. WinsIow'a soothing Syrup for children
tecthng; suftpnS the gums r -dnces inflammation al
lays pain wind rolic. iiaTrhCra. .5c. bottle
The sun., 1896-10-09

rs Lain, from New YORK, al Bremerhaven-
ss Munchen, from New York, at Bremen
IS Tergestre. from New YORK. at Trieste,
IS Cuvier. from New York, at Manchester.
The sun., 1896-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGE ENCE,

IMMATURE nLMANAc--rtts DAT.
Sun rises... 90 Sun SETS. go Moon SETS. 81
HlOH wATER-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. b8l GovIsland. 20 He'll asto. IL %
The sun., 1896-10-09

Another Sound-money Democrat for the
Assembly. "
Tho National Democratic party In Kings
county last night nominated James ]. Donahue
for Assembly In the Second district.
The sun., 1896-10-09
SAILED IRON FOREIGN roRrs

IS Massachusetts, from London for New Yori
ss obdam, from Bouognr for New York.
SIS Patria from Marseilles for New York.
IS Mauitou, from Swansea for New Yo.k
The sun., 1896-10-09

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

ss Nacoochee. from Savannah for Now York.
ss Gen. whitney, from Boston for New York
The sun., 1896-10-09
ROGERS, PEET & 90.

Prince and broadway. y ''
Warren and HroalwRy. .,
Thirty ond and Broadway.