davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
MAYON'S GREAT ERUPTION.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE APPALL-
ING VOLCANIC OUTBURSE.

Streams or lava Roilea Dewu the Msuntain
sizes 20 the zee, Twenty Wiies A~way-sand
and Ashes strswn over the Laad rer Finy
Sanes-Hundreds Buried Under the DeiuGe.
San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-News from Manila
received BY way Of Hong Kong gives graphic
details Of the great eruption Of tho Mayor volcano
on LuEon Island. Four hundred persisted mis-
erably, buried under the burning ashes, before
they could escape, and tho towns and villages
around its base werc ruined. Rivers Of rod.hot
lava poured over the sides, and showers OF ashes
fell. obscurins the sun SO violent was the
eruption hat the lava reached the ocean, twenty
miles away.
In tho town Of LIbog lis people were buried
under the ashes before they could reach q place
Of safety. The hamlets Of Misericordia, Santo.
Nino and San Rogue were all destroyed with
their 200 inhabitants. In Tobace q large assure
opened in the earth. Total darkness prevailed.
and the people closed their doors and windows
and lighted lamps.
A correspondent at Guinobatan. twelve miles
from tho base OF the volcano, says: For sew
eral days the volcano had showed unusual &C
tivity, but on Friday morning . column Of black
smoke shot up from the crater and nro famed.
Subterranean rumbling was heard. and soon tho
rivers Of molten lava began running down the
sides OF the mountain.
AT 2 O'Clock hot sand poured down like rain.
completely obscuring the sun. and continued
till 10 at night. An empty kerosene can was
filled to within four Inches OF the top. The sight
was most appalling. Trees bent their heads
with the weight Of sand. and foliage lost all
natural color. The underground noises sounded
like artillery fre In = great battle.
"A: night the crater seemed q burning mass.
while flames and red.hot stones were shot high
in the air. Our position was becoming danger
Gus, and the women and children were 90 { to
the mountains OF Manraro. The stones and
ashes continued to fall over the town Of Libog
all night. so that only the roofs Of the houses
could be seen. The only building left unburned
and standing 10 the parish church.
The rain Of ashes and sand reached Nueya
Caccrcs, dtty miles away. The eruption abated
next day. but the sand and ashes fell for several
days. All the plantations and vegetation on
the cast side Of the mountain have been de-
stroyed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
president VISITS GROWN POINT.
No Dines with =. w. witherbes at Port Henry
and Takes . Trip on the Lake

No Dimes with y. w. Witherbee ut Port Henry
and Takes . Trip on the LAX.
BLUFF POINT. Aug. 2l.-Prestdent Mckinley
and Secretary Alger arrived here from Troy In
the Delaware and Hudson private car 500, at
Sis this morning, the car being attached to the
regular train. At 8 o'clock Ethan A. Hitchcock
OF Missouri. the recently appointed Minister to
Russia, who arrived at the hotel last night, went
to tho Presidents apartments and for nearly
two hours tho two were in close conversation.
Mr.. Hitchcock expects to leave for his new
station early In October.
At IL o'clock the Twenty-hrst Infantry again
appeared on the hotel lawn. where they were 70.
viewed by the Presidential party. This 10 proba-
bly, the last parade and review Of the troops
here. as the President and his friends leave for
ss shal9l early sfEe on ,h hsfPsl lssld %0tn anS Mr,. McKln.
ley. accompanied by the, Hon. Frank 8 With.
erbee. the Hon. c. b. Mclaughlin. Secretary
Mi.. Ma MABEL AliFsME; sk XII; s1d N, MI Hd asns 8. MMr II. Wess..
Miss Weed, the Hon. g.. s. Weed. Col. and Mrs.
Van r. CruRer, the Hon. LIspenard Stewart, Ma.
jor Pruden, and several others lett Bluff Point by
home In Port Henry.
They arrived at their destination at 1:as.
After dining with Mr.. witherbee the party left
Fort Frederick and Crown Point The former
was built by the French In 1871. and the latter
BY the English in 1853. at q cost OF 49, 600.
these two historic spots. and expressed
the opinion that they should both be owned by
the Government. They are now the property q
eventually become the property OF the United
States. The party returned TO the hotel this
evening at ] o'clock.
ncnt given in their honor By Marshall r.
Wilder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
ARRESTED FOR WILSON'S MURDER.
Martin stivcr-ou and the Woman He Lived
with Locked Up on suspicion.

with Locked Up on Suspicion.
PHILApELPH1A. AUG. 2l.-By direction OF
Thomas w. Barlow, Acting District Attorney
OF Philadelphia, Capt. Peter Miller OF the De-
tective Bureau formally placed under arrest to-
day Martin Stiverson on a warrant sworn out
before the committing Maeist rate at the Central
OF being implicated in the murder Of Librarian
William c. Wilson.
Stiverson was the porter employed at the
Wilson Library, who hash hitherto been regarded
generally by the public as innocent Of the muir
der. He Is a mulatto and lived at els South
Eleventh street. with \ woman who Is not his
wife. This woman was also arrested. Her
name. the police say. Is not known to them. and
she ia held under the name OF Stiverson.
two children living In Chelsea, Mass. the detec-
tives say. Since the discovery OF the murder
the detectives have been watching Stiverson's
movements day and night. There. has not been
slant surveillance OF detectives. and. while he
has not been under lock and KEY. IL would have
been imDossiole FOR hi@ n 70 ,eATs the city; pr,,,,
Safety Ritter. and acting District Attorney Bar.
low had q prolonged conference. They decided
TO arrest Sriyerson without further delay and
Capt.. Miller. who returned from Canada and
took charge OF the case when he heard % IL. has
had Stiverson watched constantly at his home.
Tonight the Captain says he Is not at liberty to
express any opinion on the latest move ~ the
detectives. but he Is hopeful that they will un.
rayel the mystery soon.
Judged criticism. have performed excellent SER
vice in this case. since the beginning thew have
been on their feet night and day. tr'cing the
whereabouts OF every crooked character they
had any knowledge OF and covering every posi-.
Bile source OF information that might throw q
ray OF light on the mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
soeial 1anetieas .. Nswpert.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 21.-The Newport
Clambake Club entertained at Easton's Point
to-day. Mrs. W. c. schermerhorn gave o mu-
slcale, Mrs. G. s. Brice gave Q musicale; lunch.
cons were given on yAchtboard by Mira L. T.
Gerry. Eugene Higgins. and Mrs. A. E Tower.
Dinners were given this evening by Mrs. J. r
Drexel, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Z. r. Whar-
ton. Mrs. r. {: q. pHautoville, Mrs. r. 7. WI.
son, Mira 8 Fish. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. and
Mr.. Z. J. Berwend,
Alta meeting OF the governors OF the Newport
Country Club at, the Casino to-day, Perry Bel
mont Was elected President of the club and r.
0oelet. Il. A. G.. Taylor. and TT Gibbs the
Executive Committee. II WAS also decided to-
day 10 have the coaching parade on Saturday
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC, $4,000, 900.
Kentuckys State Assessors F1I That Sum a.
Its Taxable Value.

~ tAIAoie nbiuSs
FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 21.-The State Board
OF Assessment and Valuation has been at work
during the week behind closed doors assessing
the corporate franchises Of the 700 corporations
IN the State. The board has about completed
It's work. and has assessed the railroad COM
panies and many other corporations not assessed
heretofore. The amounts arc being certified to
the home Offices OF the companies. and thirty
days time 10 given within which they may die
protests or make complaint.
The board refuses to make public the nssess-
ments at present, but q State official close to
the board says the southern Pacific Company
franchise has been assessed at S24. 100000 and
will be asked to pay 52ia cents on each 500.
It will DO seen that at this rate tho company
will DO liable for over 100000 annual tax and
back taxes since tho Corporation law was
passed In 1893.
II 4 SAID the board Is Hr0eeedinE on the figures
having refused TO report, and has liked the cap.
itAl stock OF the Southern Pacific at $3.50. 000..
900. the stock being worth Sl6 on each 800,
hence the ngures Of S2[0oo.oOO 40 the value
OF the franchise. 1t IL said the company has
offered q compromise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
A Kitten Tina, Il. n.lr Rabbit.

BNoHAMToS. Aug. 2l.-Clarence MulkinS.
who owns the novelty works at East Branch.
owns q cat which is apparently half rabbit. The
mother OF this rabbit cat Is named Toots. and
WAS owned by one Jack francisco. One night It
became scared and ran away in the woods and
a few days afterward q woodchopper found
Toots with three kittens In q rabbits nest far
up tho mountain. The old cat and her young
were brought 10 East Branch and Mr.. Nulkins
bought them. Two Of the kittens died but the
other Is living and Is q great pet. IL has hind
legs and body like q rabbit while Its head and
front paws are Ike a cat. II sits on its launches
and walks about on its hind legs. Its fur Is jet
black and has a beautiful gloss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
4 rEy- YEAR-OLD srABBEK.
Earl HraIeiEh or Tsakers Attacked . Piayna,
with q KNIFE.

YoSKERs, y. Y. Aug. 81. In the Court Of
Special Sessions before Judge Riley to-day ten
ysar-old Earl Fraleigh was found guilty Of hAv.
ing stabbed eight-yeAr-old Warren Moore. .
fellow playmate. The boys reside In the same
house. at 2 Maple street, and were in the habit
Of playing in the rear yard. Last evening they
quarrelled and Fraleigh cut down saving which
was hanging from . tree In the yard Young
OF tying 1t mp to m Ike another swing when Fra
leigh attacked him with Q penknife, cutting q
deep cash in his hand.
FraleiRh said in court that Moore attacked
him nrst with . table knife and that he was act
ing in self.defence. But o number Of grown per-
sons who were witnesses to the affair swore that
fraleIHh's attack was unproyoked.
Judge Riley declared hat Fraleigh's act was .
State prison offence, and that the boys youth
was al that saved him from such . sentence.
He hned him $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

BALDwIN.-As Engiewood. N. - saturdaE. AaA
IA. 1897. Margaret Hard. widow Of Joseph baa1s
win of Newark. \. j. In the o1d year Of hsr -,
Funeral private.
C~RAPLIS.-A, Ridsewood. n. J.. on Friday more
ing. Aug. 90. altar Q brief ulDeaA Of esrshsoe
spinal meningitis. Priscilla Alden. youngest
daughter Of Duncan Dunbar and Fannie Nyo18
Chaplin. In the sixth year Of her age
Funeral at Hollywood on Sunday afternoon TTal1
leaves foot Of West ESD aL Erto RAilroa6 q lis
o'clock and Chambers OF. 81 siiS =. L.
DANFORTH.-At New Brighton, Staten nland. -
Aug. Ell. Claudia &. daughter Of CLAUDE and nilsA
oreppo and widow of Charles panforth.
Funeral from s. PauIs Church. Patterson. Ss
Tuesday afternoon, Gath inst. at Q o'clook. h1Ns
ment private.
UNIT Saturday. 2lEt inst, Hannah A. widow
OF James & Mount
Funeral services at her late r~osidenoe. 17o WO0o
nth st. on Tuesday. Aug. "a. at o'clock
PRGCE.-At Tannersviilo. n. T. Friday. Aug. -,
1897. Justin p, Price, Past Grand Regent. Royal
ArcAnum. Stat OF New York
Relatives and friends and members OF RroohlyA
Council. re. r. Al Columbia Coun"f. l. A. D Al
Brooklyn Council. s75. National Union, Commo1-
wealth Lodge. p. and A. NJ; Valiant EncampmeA1.
knights ST. John and Malta; Past Regents' Assoe.
alton. Royal Arcanum Aid Society. and Royal A..
cAnum outing Club are requested TO attend ths
funeral services at his late residsnos. o9SA Asos1
o.. Brooklyn. Monday. Aug. 2s. at +. n.
sCoPIELD.-on Saturday. Aug. 81. Clifford q. ~
Geld. twin son OF Samuel 1. and Hannah sooaal1,
aged so year,.
Relatives, friends and members OF Company 4
Twenty third Regiment. n. @. N. Y, arc respSO4
fully invited TO attend the funeral services ~ BID
late residence. 1874 Leferts place, Brooklyn, r.
r., on sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Pisasa
omit aowerL-
Young Entered into rest on Aug. IL. william =
son OF William and Elizabeth 9. Young.
Services at the home OF his parents. $40 Lemon ~
at & O'Clock on Sunday evening. IntsrmsA'
private at Easton. Pa. on Monday, Easton. Pa
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Died rroa the EGects or a ulow.

ROCHESTER. Aug. 2l.-William Miller. q
young man living In Irondoquoit. died yester-
day from tho effects OF a blow received in a
drunken f9W al inc Optoh nonse; near Sea
John Westfall. A. Milhauser and Ezra ArLor.
went to the hotel last Sunday night and partiCi-
pated In a dance. They got into a row with an
other crowd OF dancers and a free fight followed.
Miller was hit in the face BY an unknown man.
and hit him on the chest. Miller fell over the
railing TO the ground. a distance OF four feet.
He had complained a great deal OF a pain in
supposed TO have been induced by the blow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
An American Mura.rea !. Me.lee b, An..,e...

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2l.-A report has been
received at the State Department from Consul
Kedzie at Durango. Mexico. on the murder on
July 7 OF George p. Sicily. an American citizen,
cans. Tne apparent cause OF the murder. he
saws, WIS the active part taken by skelly in
preventing g, W; brittnin' . wsak,minde
about ". BOO. TO Raines. without any cash con-
sideration or legal security. Meeting Skelly in
a saloon unarmed RAines and Davidson shot
him. Raines was arrested and held for trial.
but Da yldson escaped. He was captured at san
Antonio, Tex. where he 10 held awaiting requi-
0ition pnOora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

NEwBuRo, Aug. 2l.-LOcal Union No. 10 Of
United Garment Workers OF America wi bring
suit for damages against tho stArin Company
for tho failure OF their excursion TO Glen Island
on Monday last, when It took tho steamer No
bavk until 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning to get
,hsn hact to NewburR. They paid etoO for .
boat that would carry l.bo0. and take them in
stsaS he MOHAWK only took 300. leaving 100
on The dock here and At Fishkill and Cornwall,
Wbich places they did not stop at, although ad-
UaefIaAd In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
ssv usrsor Police s,a,,ou Opened.

The sub-preoinct Of the harbor and river police
was formally opened yesterday morning, Tho
station house 10 In q twostory franc house on
1920 street. near the Harlem River. The force
consists OF twelve policemen under Sergeant
Henry Woods. Four acting scrgeants Will. be
added to the command. Roundsman John Nc
The police have two nAphtha launches and will
guard the waterfront OF the Harlem River and
the Sound from He'll Gate to Hunter's Island on
Inc east and as far north as Kingshridge. Tho
launches will tic up at tho Harlem Yacht Clubs
Anafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
ACCUSED OF CoUxTEREE1r1xs.
Frederick CiGnet0li Arrested as = Member %
jersey Bad Money Gang.

JsrSey Bad Money Gang.
Frederick Cignetoll, "a years old. q black
smith, OF % seaman avenue. Jersey City. was
arrested By Secret Service Agent Frank EsQuir-
rell and Constable Adam Schaffer OF Union Hill.
yesterday. on . charge OF counterfeiting. He u
accused OF being implicated with a gang Of
swindIers who have been at work for several
months circulating raised bank notes In Hudson
Two weeks ago James Corbett was ar
rested at Union Hill accused OF attempting
TO pass q bank note marked S5. which
be had purchased this note and Others from .
man whom he knew as Dutch Fred ct - each.
that Cignetoll 10 the man Corbett referred 10.
Cignetoll was Arraigned before United States
committed 70 the Hudson County jail. In default
Of S3, 900 bail, to await examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Nothing IL Mr.. In SAFE DsDOsls BOX.

Deputy SheriI Lipsky, under an order of entry
obtained from the court by one OF the creditors
OF Charles H. Peckham. dealer in diamonds at
IS Maiden lane, who left his business on July
"a, has opened Mr.. Peckham's box In a safe de-
post vault, but found nothing whatever there
In. It was supposed that Mr.. Peckhan, had
placed some OF his diamonds there for safekeep-
Ing. II cost Sl5 10 get the box opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Mother ana cana burned.

Florence Eicke, 3 years old. OF 2ll Shipper
street, Hoboken, was severely and probably
MORALLY burned while playing with lighted
matches yesterday afternoon. Her mother was
badly burned about the face and arms while en-
deayoring TO save the child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

acrobats. dancers who know q thing or two
sbout acrohatcs also. and tokerp who would
have ueed q professional strong mans methods
70 point their fun had II beon necessary.
Happily n point blank delivery Of ,their
squibs was sufficient. The audience relished
these matters ~ though Il, too. hsd had q rcsty
and the only kicking done was on the stage and
by young women In pretty pink dresses. As
was the case last winter. this music hall will DO
occasionally . weeks stopping place for travel
ling farce and variety companies, an-vNriety
programmes hlling the intervals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Desire Brsuwniere Ml.sinx.

On Thursday. Desire Bretigniere. 80 years old,
disappeared from his homo at 9Os Madison
street, Brooklyn. and his friends have been look
Ing for hin ever since. Tho police have been
asked TO aid in tho search for the missing man.
Yesterday his son called at Police Headqui rters
In this city and said that his father might have
been sent TO an insane asylum.
MY father Is an excitabIe Frenchman.' said
young Mr.. B~retigniere. and he cannot speak
English. He may have been mistaken for a
crazy man and sent to some asylum"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
FArALLY BURNED Ar 4 BONFIRE
EiEht-Year-oid Rosie Christophsr Get Her
Dreas On Fire.

UNION COURSE, Aug. 2I.-EiEhtyearold Rosie
Christopher was fatally burned in the street at
this place last evening. She was playing about
q bonfire and her dress cnught hre. The flames
spread over her In an instant, and. screaming
with fright and pain, she threw herself on the
ground and rolled about.
John Watkins. who was ono Of . number who
saw the accident, .sprang for ward and beat the
flames with his bare hands. burning himself
severely. DIR. Ball attended the child. but could
do nothing to save her. She died about mid
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Error In the statistic. or Wool Import. In .

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The Bureau of statis-
tics has discovered an error In Its reports Of
tho amount OF thIrd-clsss woods imported into
the United States In 1898. the heires given.
too much. This came about through a duplica.
ton Of entries where the wool Was for iminedi.
ate N The correction OF the amount
raises tho average value OF wool In that year
from 7 3-b cents to 9is cents per pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Thsse army orders
have been Issued:
Leave OF absence for two months each has been
granted Capt. Ewin p, Andrul. Fifth Cavalry. and
First Lieut.. William II. AllAire. twenty. third Infantry.
aud lease Mel. Cater. Fifth Cavalry; two months and
. half 10 P.rSt Lieut.. John Perry Adams, Eighth In.
Thirteen Infantry. and three months additional 20
Tirst Lieut.. A. A. CAbAniAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

WARRINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Among the Applica,
tionS for once nled at the Treasury Department
to-day were those OF William 4. Triver Of Brook.
Ign, 10 be Assistant Appraiser at New York. and
III. w. Harrington Of Mount Vernon, n. T., to
be Superintendent OF the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Mr.. Harrington was formerly Chief of
the Weather Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. D.. O.. Aug. 2l-ThsSe naval or
ders have been issued
Passed Assistant Engineer D. G. RsdgTaVs, ordsrsd
10 the columbian Iron Works. b fillmore; Assistants
Naval Constructor W: P. .Ro1ert, to Newport News,
va; Lieut.. 8. &. Wood and Ensign r. II. Clark. 20 the
Dupont; Lieut.. c. J. Badger. to the Cincinnati, and
Lieut., [. lynne from the Cincinnati and placed on
waiting orders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

John Melody. 81 years old. OF 500 East l4sd
street, while riding his bicycle across the trAcks
Of The Third Avenue Railroad 1t l20th street
yesterday morning was Knocked dow by q
horth-boand cable car His right shoulder blade
Was brokons .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
or,as Coasal BaLsr's Bsay Mere

The body OF Z. L. Baker, who represented the
United States as Consul at BuonOs Ayres for
twenty.throe years. arrived here yesterday on
the Norton line steamship Merida Mr.. Baker
died at Buenos Ayrcs on July 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Arrivea-sArvnpAr. AUG. u.

Sc UmeriA, Dutton. Liverpool Aug. IA and oussas-
town 18th.
Sc Hindoo. Douglass. Hull. ~
S. British Queen. Smith, Antwerp
b Finance, DAILY, Colon.
IS Merida Tompsstt, st. Lucia
ss Tallahassee. Aakina, savannah
Be vln,eirA, Thomson, Tampioo,
Be Cuvier, Quinton. Rio Janeiro.
81 MaditnA Fraser, Bermuda
Be- Jamestoyn. Boan, Norfolk.
Sc westhAll. Morgan. Delaware Breakwntar.
Bark Nathilde,~ StromberE. Port Elizabeth
lFor later arrival see Elrsi fAENl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

81 LucAnia. from Liverpool for New York.
ss 81. Louis, from south for New York.
s. Friesiand, from Antwerp for New York.
Sc X alser wilhelm IL from Gibraltar for New zen
% La Champagne, from Havre for New York
Is Aller, from Bremen for New York.
So state or Nebraska. from Glasgow for New Tea
So ST. Cuthhert from Antwerp for New York.
Sc X arlsruhe, from Bremen for New York.
S. Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New YorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
0ew Publications.
NOW READY. Is cents. 3 dolls, ayear.
AN NUMBER


NOW READY. Is cents. 3 dolls, ayear.
AN ATTRACTIVE NUMBER.
FAMOUS AMERICAN PASSENGER EA.
GISES AND TRAINS.
BY ANGUS SINCLAIR, LuIuriousiy niuStrats9-
LEE OF VIRGINIA. Part III. BY ENR
with portraits of the Confederate Generals. -
SHORT STORY ENTITLED
"a BAD-CHhRACTER SUIT" by Mira y. A,
STEEL. Author OF " On the Face Of the WAteu"
cAwpER CASTLE. BY the Hon. HUGH
CAMPBELL.
ElAborAtely illustrated.
GROUSE SHOOTING. BY LORD CLAIMS
THE A~BYsslNIAN EXPEDITION. BY General
sir HUGH Cough, -
ST. IVES. BY A. t. QUILLER COUCH latter
l. l. SteYenson's Notes.
Are contained in the SEPTEMBER SUNBER of ne
pALL MALL MAGAZINE.
rs oenI. ) dolls, . year.
NEW YORK;
Ths INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., eS DuHAS stFSsA
Nontreali Montreal Ss~so0 Ess0atss 5eroAAS
News Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
MARINE nrELLIeRSoR

HnuLruaR ALnASAc-Tuia DAT.
Sun tisss.... VIA sun sets =. Q - Mooa rsps.Dera
noH wATHR-TIus DAT.
sandy Hook. . OF Gov. lard. Q 30 Hell Cate. Z %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Fresh Pond Crematory open every day IN TIE
year for business and visiIOrs.-C. - CREMATION
co., SO East Houston ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

THE KENsICo CEMETERY -Prtvats station, nA..
j lem Railroad: ~ minutes ride from tho 0gao4
Central Depot. once. ~ East aga Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
DT"o,

Mothers give Dr. siegert,s Angestus0 0asesg1
to their children 10 stop colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Sc Colorado, from Brunswick for New YoTE,
Be Chattahoochee from Saw annAh for New Ho1nA
ss r. Monte, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

Over roo Physicians eontinanIly Gsi3r
CARL 5CHULTZS waters In their families p GuA1
ANTY OF their PURITY and wHolESoNRHEsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Business Ngtire9.


A Summer Luxury. artenan piunges 81 LefaySt1S
Place Baths; less expensive and more refreshing th1A
. trip 70 tho sea Aiways open. 0entlsmsn only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

es EtruriA. from New York. at Liverpool
81 Ems, from New York, at 0snoa.