davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-12-11

No-To-Bse fer Fifty Cents.
3uarAnteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
msn stron0. blood pure. soc o.. An druggtsts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-12-11

Mrs.. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
ehfldrsn essthtng softens the reduces nnAm
nAtion allAys pain cures wind cole IS cents bot
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-12-11

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy CathArtic- 1oc or Sc.
nc C. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-12-11

Smoke sIedge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-12-11

HsiI,s Famiiy PIiis are the bss.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-12-11

He alunys I'D moesy: ~ always
trznk, 20 ks - IT, &c nm Nno
&c ~ appsar t. ~ $1,000 ~ she
NJ whishy--infesd. e wouid b sseTiy
lnpossIhls f1r nny liqnsr % naks hin
nsre hrukal I'D bloo1thi1sty than -
~ wksn d m nneurAl csnditien.
He elains1 lliasoua e his hons'
"a whsn he bscams e0nA6sntial-
skich was always - sass whsa TIE
enns 80 aoing agAinst hin-ne
N0ald hint tkNf he rs forced 70 eone
ut -oxin. % . lIttls entein' ser1pe
Ahsa over . gssns e cards
With shs hrsssa sRronfsrg = hls
-. nsa enirely ma1e himself yery
ohisetionabls 70 LizEy Chambeflaln ~
klE disEus.fne nteenEionn. g muea e.
hdesd. that rhs dreaded % venture cut
unisss ascompanied ~ her fnther o
Arthur Lgonn.
On one oocnsisn fne latter told 30
szlrsly Tsry snpAaticaily tnn<
esnduot ~ f.s1Ereeabls 70 -
chanberisal. "a that 4 must 3
Stopped snd his vas sid Win see.
fzln smpkhs,s thal he beily "a 70
y IN any dou1t e % The yoe-s
nll's nsunIne. ncs q his $50 -
noa to enf1fcs his REQUEST
4 sd6It1en e - many go -
- Cree He111rn rs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
BUCHtNdS AMI B4Y STITE GLS.
II- Settled His suiti Didn't Get His Money!
sued; - Enioiu-d.

Justice Lawrence granted nm injunction N tho
Supreme Court Yesterday to Thomas w. Lawson
and Camille Wicdrnfeld, restraining William
buchanan from the prosecution uf an action
ut law begun on Jan. -. 1897, until the TRIAL and
determination ~ thi, action, aJd n. % ~ The
mem time restraining and cnju.uing the above
named defendant from selling tur ,rcaritius
mentioned and described IN the cumlIpiUt or
any part thereof by auction ar oiilrrN isr,'
This IL the only paper ON Ulr in tao court. u
appears that buchanan Is Ia" person WHO
brought suit against j. Edward Ndd'rh# tNl
the Bay state GR- Company. which resulted In
tho appointment Of II receiver for tho company.
The case was settled out Of court by Aduivks
through Lawson, Wiedeufcld a CO.. brokers.
Buchanan, who held Slu3,uOO Of the income
bonds of the com pany, was 10 have par Tor them.
Part Of this pnN mcni was = note for 500 900
made hv the brokers, and as collateral security
SlO3.O QUO income bonds and i.u0U shares OF stock
uwned by lawson. NIedenfcld ~ 90. were Gc-
posted with buchanan.
When tho note fell due an Dec, 10. tho makers
refused to pay IL on the ground that II WA, given
IN part payment Of an legal settlement. Ru-
Chanan brought suit and the securities he held
were to be sold when this Injunction stopped the
snla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
WEDDFD AT LIFE,s SUNSET,
Mrs. Rivers. o.. Takes Mr.. withar,, %,
for Hrftrr or for NHnrn~.

MANCHESTER, n, H.. Jan. 8. One day last
week, In an old wcathor-worn house on the Dean
road, running from Dccrlcld to Nottingham.
Mrs. Georgiana Rivers. who Is % years old and
does not wear glasses. married her fourth hus-
band, Jacob Whitman, ten years her junior. She
is also his fourth wife.
In his younger days Mr.. withsm followed the
sea, but for nearly half u century he has worked
OH a farm. lie holds the record for wood cut
ting, having at one time fellcd aud cut into four
foot sticks nine and one.half cords between
sun and sun" Even now he Is pointed out as
the man who once cut nifty cords OF wood in
twelve days. Once when hc was In Cambridge.
Macs, he moved an acre of grass In 51lS JuiD-
utcs. lie has lifted 900 pounds dead weight,
and he could box. ThiS latter accOinulishiient
made the young roiStercr, of Drcriiold respect
him " hen he vas n constable, thirty years ago.
In 1861 he went to tiu front with the seventh
New Ham psiirc. and was In the ugly charge on
Fort Wagner with forty.seven others OF his
company when all but Ave were killed.
Mrs. Whitman vas born of French parents In
Canada ninety-srvcn years ago, and cume to the
states when nine years old. Sh, Is the mother
OF ten children. but she does not know how
many OF them are alive to-day. She has been
keeping house for Mr.. Witham Tor two or three
years. The ceremony wac performed by JUS
lice OF the Peace George ". Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
YuE nrDRIuLIC DREDGr.
Decision Declaring Mr.. \. -. Bowers 10
BE the inventors.

SAN Francisco, Jan. .. BY n decision OF the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals 4, Il.
Rowors virtually owns q monopoly OF The hy-
draulic dredging business. Tho language Of
the decision is that Mr.. Bowers is the original
inventor OF the hydraulic dredger and his pat
ents are entitled to broad and liberal construc-
tion.
The light has been going on for eight wears,
Eighteen suits are now in the courts against nj
legged infringements Of these patents, and some
twenty Others ure about to be entered. Among
the former arc suits against the PaoIiiG In
provement Company, the American ,Drede-
Ing Company, the Oakland iron Works,
the New York, Dredging Company, tho san
Francisco Bridge Company, Pacific Coast
Dredging and Reclamation Company, American
Hydraulic, Dredging Company, Lindon W.
Hates Hydraulic Dredging and Improvement
Con pany. and the city Of Oakland.
The decision Ia far reaching. II will put
dredging. 80 fsr. as IL 10 done by hydraulic sue
ton, In the hands OF a. B. Bowers. II IL likely,
however. that compromises will be effected. and
that companies win be required to DAY . royalty
for using the dredgeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
MaYoR WASN'T C0ysULrED.
About Con-tabie's New appointments
Would swear In Mayer Yesterday.

Julius NJ. Mayer. wnU was appointed by Supt.
Constable to succeed John Ninton DahlEren ~
attorney OF the Building Department. called at
the Mayors Office yesterday 10 tGko the oath of
Office. Mayor Strong refused to administer it,
saying that he wished to consult with Supt.
Constable regarding tho change In the onlco
before doing 30. Mr.. Mayer might have sworn
In before some other officer, but ne preferred To
wait and ascertain the Mayors reasons for his
action.
superintendent Constable called on Mayor
Strong after this incident, and when he LETT the
Mayor said he would swear Mr.. Mayer IN to-
day.
The post OF attorney 10 the Building Depart
ment IL an important one, carrying with IL a
salary Of $4,000. as much as Is paid the super
lntendent. Mr.. Constable has heretofore con-
suited with the Mayor before lllling This place.
The first attorney to the department under him
was appointed at the request of Mayor strong.
Tho Mayor had heard that Mr.. Mayer was 10
be appointed and lie hud learned further that
Henry Grasse had resigned as Assistant Attor-
ney to make a place for otto Irving Wise.
These changes were being made without con-
sultation with him and he desired To know
from the superintendent Just why they were
being made. BoLh julius NJ. Mayer and otto
Irving Wise are organization Republicans.
Superintendent Constable is II Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
TABBING IN 4 SCHOOL rARD.
One Sehooiboy Wounds Another WA Had
SmppIanted Him AS Monitor.

Michael Jobln. IL years old. OF 49, West
rt....,A 80, .o. t,,., 4, t.y,..,, Nar
r''eVoh'h S''ee' u a''a'Sne" u ',m'''o" '4"'-
krt Court yesterday By Policeman thompson or
the Charlie, street station on a charge OF
,.,a,Iam. a.,.,I, ,,o,arr.a no lob, , Cnch-,,
io'o"'ou' o. y So"" ~
Is years old. OF 81 Christopher street. Tho
arrest resulted from a st,hblng ARRAY which
aa.,,..a 10 -. scn,oi ,orJ a, ,no cro,ror
oecu'ieu iu 'ne s'noo' 'H'"'' II si""'"h"'
school at 4SS Hudson street, Just before tho
school opened for its morning session. princl-
~ ~ -. MT.
pal d. ~ H. sullivan OF .he scnooi gives i"o'" "
bad reputation. lie said that Tobin was always
supposed by him TO be a model boy until Nom
J.r ,,h.r h.. ,ou,I tho, rnhi, had b,.n abu.-
dRS. wheh no fouhu that lonih hai oeeh ANUS
ing his POSITION as monitor OF the school yard.
,robin. MIR. sullivan SAYS. made use of his post
80, ,,,.ou5 o,,,r ,h,,,. ,,o,, ,io no.
I" eAl"rt 'o's "nu o'n.F '","s, '"n W wy
threatening 20 report them for bad conduct I'M
lass they gave him what he wanted. Owing tn
nts dtsco,arios prr,c,nst SuIIIy., ~, vonJa,
hl9 'hsS'fo' '"''''h w FhNA'H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
1WO w0MEY and 4 CEILING.
a Queer story or Housekeeping Told to =
Jury In II salt Tor Damages.

Charlotte Balbin, who sued Henry Levy and
David Levy, as the owners OF $50 East Thirty
third street. before Justice %Sedgwick Of the
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages. resulting
from the fall of a ceiling. was met by the de-
fence that she had pulled the ceiling down and
had had herself covered with the debris for
effect.
After Mrs. Balbin had told yesterday how two
of her ribs were broken by the fall OF the cell
ing, Herman Aaron, In behalf Of the defendants.
called Mrs. Hannah O'Dunnell. She testified
that on April =, 1854. she and Mrs. Balbin oc-
Cupicd latS on the same iiOOr OF the house. On
that day Mr.. Balbin lad suggested that they
pretend that the ceiling fell In order to get
some motley from this landlords.
Mrs. ODunneli agreed TO he proposition, not
expecting much would come OF 1t, and got on "A
chair ana proceeded TO lo0sen the clustering
with a poker. She got down with dust In her
eyes. and Mrs. Balbin took the chair aud tho
poker and pulled down n lot 81 plaster. Mrs.
BRIb,u then lay on the floor and Mrs. O'I)onne.l
covered her from head TO fool with plaster.
One OF the children of Mrs. Ia bin coming home
from school about this time was sent for assist
ance by Mrs. Baton. aud Subsequently Dr.
Eyrrs uf nO2 East lNenty-slxt.I street was con-
suited about the injuries OF Mr-. Balbin.
Dr. Eyrcs testified that there were slight
bruises on the body OF Mrs. BAlhin. but that SHE
wus very stout. and hat lie was not certain
whether or not her ribs were injured.
Mrs. Balbiu COntrudeh that the whole story OF
Mrs. O'Donnell was manufactured.
Tho Jury were ordered 10 bring In a sealed
verdict this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
DEED.

no WLER.- ON sunday, Jan. 3, 1897, at her resi-
dcncc. 80: East Ogd st., Elizabeth Grove. beloved
wife OF Michael Bowler, formerly OF Manow. Ire
land.
Funeral on Thursday, Jan. 7, 1897. 10 A. ". from
the Church OF our Lady OF Perpetual Help, 32i
Last 6ist st. ntermcn In Calvary Cemetery.
CbALLENOR.-On Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1897. after
lingering illness. Francis dodlng Challeuor.
Funeral services at his late residence. 7i2 East i75th
st.. on Wednesday evening at X O'Clock. Relatives.
friends. and mentors of the New Yors Produce
Exchange are cordially invited to attend. Third
av. elevated to l54th st. Interment at convenlencs
OF family.
COOPER.-on Monday. Jan. 4, 1897. Leonard
cooper. aged 90 years.
Funeral services At his late residence. 40 Hudson
av., Haverstraw. on Thursday. Jan. Z, at / so p. NJ.
GODD II. Monday evening, Jan. \. 1877. at her
residence. Providence, II. l., Anna Fearing God.
dard. widow OF Thomas Poynton Ives Goddard.
late OF that city.
GOODwIN.-on Sunday. Jan. Q. 1897. AZ his resi-.
dence, 2ilt Sd av., Thomas y. Goodwin. In the
85th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70 At
tend the funeral services at tho Trinity N. r
Church, Iisth st, between list ana I'd avs, w ednes
day, Jan. o. 1897. At | o'clock i. NJ The members
OF the iato Volunteer Fro Department. also the
comrades of the q. A. H., are respectfully invited.
HALSEY.-on Monday, Jan. I. 1897. at Astoria. L.
l.. Elizabeth Goble. widow OF Stephen A. Haissy
and daughter OF the late Dr. J. &. Goble of New.
ark. Nj.
Funeral services Will DO held a, her late residences.
IS Main ST., Astoria, on "wednesday, Jan. .. At II
A. NJ. Interment at Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp
stead, ]. l.
her residence, In this city. Tuesday.
jan. 5. Lydia Lush. widow OF the late Henry
Mason, ESQ.
Funeral services viii be held at 4 west 18th ST.
Thursday. Jan 7.atAP. NJ. %Intrrnent private.
MILLER. suddenly. on Monday, Jan Z. 1897.
Char.es Il. Miller, aged 80 years.
Funeral services viii be held at his la:e residence,
1911 G'ruwood av. Brick Church, East Orange.
Nj. Wednesday. Jan. o, at ; O'Clock 4. II.
Mex EOS.-on Monday. Jan. Z, Patrick ncKeon In
the Hsth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 800 West SD st.
ou Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, thence TO ~
AlchaeI. Church, West aga IT.
RANDAIL.-suddsnly on Jan. q. at his residence.
isaNi Carroll st., brooklyn, Edward ]. RAnJAL In
the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services on ~Thursday. 9Th inst. at 3 p. n
at 1t. Johns Church, 81. Johns place. near 7h av-
brooklyn.
rho AS.-At Boonton. y. J., on Monday. Jan. Z,
1897. hay. eldest daughter OF iIeion NJ. aud the
late Richard $. Thomas.
Funeral from st. Johns Church, Boonton, wednes-
day, Jan. q. on arrival Of train leaving New York
payers p'snsc copy.
WILLIAMSON sunday. Jan. 2, at Riarritx.
france. Douw u. Williamson OF New \ ork. In his
STA year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
Notes OF the Opera Sea-o..

The operas TO be given next week in the Metro
politan Opera House will be "Slcgfried" on
Monday. Mehs,ofele' on Wednesday, "Tris-
tan and isolde on Friday night. "Eaust," with
Caly6. At the Saturday matlEee. and for Satur.
day night Martha" By request.
The solois,s at next sunday nights concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House will 10 Nine.
Esmcs. Mrs. Laura Waller. Signor Cremonini.
and VI. Plancon.
The length Of the double bill arranged for
next saturday afternoon At the Metropolitan
Opera House. in which Nine. Melba anu Nine.
Cave will be heard in La Trayiata -" and
"CuValleria RusticAna,' necessitates the change
OF hour from the customary hour OF = o'clock TO
Lao for the beginning OF the performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
MRs. LArHRop,s nAsDs vsKY FULL.
Locking After FIFTY OF the:sici Poor Now
Clothing nud Moucy Needed.

Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop is going on
with her work of taking care OF very poor
cancurous patients against great odds. She
Is now looking after fifty people. Her whole
time Is given TO her pationts: her whole energy
TO plans for their relief. Some OF the people
whom she is caring for are not afflicted with
cancer. But they are III and poor and desc.
late. and she cannot find Il in her heart TO
send them away without food and care.
Since New. Years Dav many new patients
have come to her or sent for her. Ono OF the
most interesting is n little Grl who supported
her feeble minded grandmother. I'm Christmas
eve the child was on the verge of pneumonia.
Mrs. LatArop was told about hor. and fo@nd
her living In q cold cellar. ON New Years
Day she onga Ici two sunny rooms and mt 'ed
the child and her grandmother into them.
There was something humorouslv pathetic
about that move" said Mr.. Lathrop. II
made ten trips between the old home and tn"
new that day. When we went to move the
stove 1t fell Ia pieces. and u new one had to
Ds bought; when we started 10 move the bed
ding We found "A mattress which was ono
scrics OF hum % Of straw. and next to no coy
ings, go new bedding had to je bought. Finally
whcn we cario TO move the family IL was found
that tho grandmother Lad next to no clothing.
The minute the child rot into dry, clean rooms
WITH u big IRE she began 10 improve. she Is
not yet sixteen, and doesn't look over twelve.
For years she has been u winner. aud
now That she H. - VI how could / turn her
away simply because she has not a cancer
added to her other trOublesy
Patients come to mo much faster than
money" continued Mrs. Lathrop. with a
laugh. though people seem very much innr-
cstrd In my work. On sunday afternoon two
young women who work all the week ana
have no other day OF, called to express their
sympathy witt the work. nui each gave mo
81. Then BrISadicr susie swift OF the saliva
ton Army dropped ia aud gave me much en-
cOufngcmcnt. Somebody Is always coming In,
ia fnct, and letters Of announcement come TO
ine from almost every State
Since New Years Day Mrs. LathTop has re-
ccived several boxes of medicines aud soluble
foods. and "A number OF bundles Of old linens
and clothing for women ard men. She Is
greatly In need Of n supply Of undcrclothing
aud dresses Tor women. and says IL would de-
light her heart II she could ouiv get enc big
box filled entirely with garments for really
ia, women aud another Of childrcn's clothing.
The following sums 81 money have come to hcr
since Jan. /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
ro nURv SATIN ~ EFFIGY.
n Spectacular Ceremony ut Salvation
Army Hendquartrr- To-aIght.

n |"
Army HeRdauarter- To-aight.
There is going to be n great time at salvation
Army headquarters. in West Fourteenth street.
tonight. The devil will be burned in efigy In
n lake OF fire In PLAIN view OF every body present,
after he has been d~issected aud analysed by
Major winchell. the iron-lunged man. Tho
Major has OBLIGATED at similar ceremonies Sow
eral times before. but not in New York. and tho
sight Is one that has caused n number of women
TO faint. In explanation the Major said yester-
day;
You see. we Salvationists have learned that
tho old ecclesiastical way Of bringing out
truths doesn't reach every body. SO I've hit on
this spectacular show to burn sin and tho devil
out Of the hearts OF the people. First well
have fireworks and a parade on the streets.
The word Sim Will be borne aloft In burning
letter. that can be seen half u mile away. After
the parade We will return to Memorial Hall
and "a number Of cadets dressed in red viii
sGni" H. s9m M In Te%r IN Whit . ieiter se on either i'll. side.
After marching around to the tune o! n dirge
they will place the coffin on u platform. After
a song or two I'll get In my work.
II shall take a huge knife, and, after pulling
yards 81 ribbon from the coffin. tho head OF the
devil attached to the end viii appear. arraycd
In N hinge bonnet covered with feathers, laces.
rIpbDnS. and what not. This represents pride,
one Of the greatest enrmiss !" naiSni,on' ahn OF
address on pride before cutting out the devils
vertehrp. That's doubt, ana viii be Illustrated
by ono OF IbD llk'I0Dli = ii'fNS'"F'A'' wv '''
advertising PURPOSES, and a revolver, for You
SEQ lo advises II person with no hope
i'm life to put an end to existence .
Isbau sucak Of now doubt brings destruction
and faith salvation. Next III cut the tongue
ont Of the devils head. You sec u has scandal,
lies, blasphony' printed on the back so that all
can read. And 80 1t will be until lvocut the old
fellow into mincemeat. Attic close the room
will be darkencd and tho devil will be burned In
e1igy In a lake OF fire. IL i \ rrcwsOme sight,
but II is II representation Of a. different sins
being taken from people by conversion
M. nnp-Hn - ~ yer meetings conducted AT
hendauurters by Commander and Consul Booth
Tucker every Tuesday last year have been given
IN. Monthly all nights q: prayer" Will be be-
gun on Jan. IL instead. This change iS made
Simply because the Army does. not like, TO al
here 10 beaten paths in its work, The all nights
of prnyer is an OH Army Institution, although
comparatively new in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

The third OF the "fortnishtly dances" wn.
given last night at Shcrry's. This subscription
series was formerly known as Mrs. John I.
Halls dancing class. Mrs. Lewis Livingston
Drlaneld. n sisier-in.lRw OF Mrs. Hall. il now In
charge. The other patrunessc- are Mrs. viii
liam Warner Hoppiu, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs.
Edward n. Bildle, Mrs. charles T.. Sands. Mrs.
John ClhrEsnE Jay. Mrs. Frederic Goodrlige.
Mrs. II. l.. Lewis. Mrs. {. Il. Huntington, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. Charles II. Hender-
son, and Mrs. Benning Ducr. The cotillon was
led by franklin Bartlett, ana a number Of
pretty tribes We're distributed during the favor
hgurss. Just before the cotillon IA supper was
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
MODJEskA IN SAN FRANCISCO.
She Return. to the Stage for n Brief Sea-
son before Retiring Permanently

SkS Francisco. Jan. mime. ModJcska is
coming to san Francisco 10 make her reappear-
ance on tho stage after a year OF retirement.
She has for some moEths been recuperating on
her ranch In Southern California. She had de-
termlned to retire permanently from tho stage
on account OF falling health. but since regain
Ing viROr has been indured TO play a brief sea-
son In California. Snn is expected 10 arrive In
town to-day TO prepare for her opening at the
Baldwin Theatre on the H5th int. After an
engagement OF four " eeks at the Baldwin she
viii play brief engagements at San bicgo, Los
Angeles. Fresno. stockton. and Oakland and
will probably then retire permanently to private
life. Joseph Hsworth will he her leading man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
M A11IID.

IORILIAR Tuesday. Jan.
., at the Church ~ the Holy Communion. New
York city, by tue Kcv. Dr. Mottet, Elizabeth King.
daughter OF John u. screven, to Ernest Edward
lnrlllnrd.
HOSS-1OHREf.-At Honcsdalc. Pa. on Tues
day, Jan. .. 1897. at the PRESBYTERIAN church. by
tho Rev. W. u. swift, katharine H., daughter of
gaVo M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

The funeral OF tho Rev. Father Dominic Mon
teverde took place yesterday morning from the
Church OF this Holy Rosary In Brooklyn, OF
which lie had been rector since the organization
Of the parish six. years ago. over lfty, priests
were seated within the altar rails. The mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas Taafe., and
the Rev. John VI. Kelley delivered the eulOgy.
Tho interment was In Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

- Phpnicta. Lelthauscr. Hamburg Doc. 23.
- tuTnpsin, Harris. Glasgow Dee. ~,
- Washington. Dincklagr, Liverpool
=, l~AckawHnnl lloOinson, Avonmuuih.
~ rriu> Willrm III, Won der list, Trinidad
~ British King, Errsth. Antwerp.
- America, icarCe. London.
~ George, Thompson. Liverpool.
=, Sophl Rickmrr,, Hrunst, Hamburg.
- jamestown, Hulphrrs Norfolk.
IS Hudson tiNisoy, New orleans.
s. Biuctielis. MnsingO, Baltimore.
IS Algoupuin, llatt, Jacksonville,
50 NuInuri, Mathlson, Matantas.
lrOr later arrivals 500 First Pa;sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

About u week ago a leading financial house OF
this city notified Postmaster Dayton that SD
600 worth OF bonds forwarded to them from
Amsterdam. Holland. and which were due on
had been sent in tie registered mail. Mr.. Day
ton instituted an investigation, which resulted
in the discovery that by mlst?i;e the package OF
bonds had been sent TO Curacao. British West
Indies. and they are now on their way to this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

THE SuN will be pleased to receive further
contributions for her. IL received yesterday 30
cents from an unknown giver, aud - from Z.
II. aud w. f., Stroudsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06
HnlInua Club SnId Ont.

Deputy sheriff Butler sold out yesterday tho
furniture and effects of the Holland Club at IA
West Thirty first street. \ large crowd nj led the
rooms, bidding was very spirited. and the sale
produced 1880. whicn was considerably moro
than was expected. A billiard table brought
SllO, a Dutch clock. SU2.5O, and n poker table,
S1R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-06

ARRIVED plT.
So Patlrla. from New York, at Hamburg.
S. Nnrteiin, from Ncw YORK, at iiull,
S. pawn"n, from New YORK vi Nru.Ce,
IS Thomas r]urnhull, from New h,Tk, a. Ipswich.
- lIenmunr. from New hurh, at Aicn
- Cliragp CITY, from New York, at Bristol,
s. fatr Fuwcrt. from New y ors, ut st. NlcitAels.
- tity ~ brWinlham, from New York, at SANAn
lRl,