davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-01-29
Eastern Carolina DiSD0tcb
.,......AND. .......
Old Donaini onT,i

The steamer Ncusc leaves Eii,3n-,,
City Tuesday, Thursday aud Sa,u~f,,--
at $40 p. m, for Newbcrn couus,,,~-
with the \. & NC. R.R. for Go,l>bn.ta
Kinston, and Morchead City, and y,.L
the w. N. & n. r. X. for Jayksosyi"n'
Wilmington, N. c., etc. Rc,urn,r,
leave Newborn Monday, Wrd,r,I
and Friday, stopping at Roanoke Islam
aud Ocracoke going and rcturu,u.
Tickets on sale at Elizahcth a.,
Station to Roanoke Island, Ncv'.rrr.
kinston, Goldsboro, MoIuh,lJ a.,
and Wilmington, n. {.
Daily all rail service between Eli,
beth City and New York, Phi,udy'nh..
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars and as W rate, AMI
quicker time than by an ether ,ou,,.
Direct all goods to b. Shipryl ,.,
Eastern Carolina Dispar Il, io.ou,
From Norfolk by Mort & Southern
Railroad; Baltimore by wv. x b p
R., President Street Stat;Gn; Phl,alT
phia, Philadelphia r. r., Dock S,r.r,
Station; New York, by pcnus>,,an.1
r. r., Pier 27 North River, and Oh
Dominion Line
For further information apply toni
H. Snowden, Agent, Elizabeth Civ. ~
to the General Office of the Norlo.k \
Sosnhern r. r. Company, Norfolk. Va
M. K. KING, General Manager,
Fl. G. HUDGINS, G. +. & p. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-01-29
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for arv case Of
Liver COMPLAINT Dyspepsia SICK Headache. In.
digestion Constipation or Costiveuess we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
the directions are strictly complied with They
are purely Vegetable. and never fail to give sat
isfaction Sugar Coated Large coxes, Is cents
Beware of counterfeits and limitations The gen.
uine manufactured only by THE JOHN c. WES1
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-01-29
4 Butter Print.
4 Calico Print
A Tramp Print,
III FISHER MAN
Il ne & FARMER L rlilG.

A "Butter Print is used to mold and print
butter.
A ''Calico Prints used to make ladies wear
ing appeared.
A TRAMP Print is used to Jumping around
the United States, giving ''advice' to
country editors.
The 'FIsHE RMAN & FARMER PRINT is an
entirely different kind Of a print
Those business-like, attractive posters,
or handbills. or pamphlets, or circulars,
or catalogs, which you see attracting SO
much attention; say down in the lower
left-hand corner, Fisherman 6 Farmer
Print We printed ther..
Let us quote you prices
Fisherman & Farmer Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-01-29
B. E.. BYRD.
Newport News Military
ACADEMY.
Near Old Point Comfort, Va
Classical, Scientific, English
and Commercial Courses.

Five States, Dominion of Canada,
and District Of Columbia represented
last year. The instructors are degree
graduates and men OF experience, req
resenting the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, the V. NJ. l, the University Of
Virginia, Randolpll-Macon, and Will
liam and Mary Colleges. the Newberry
College S. c.. and the National Penn
Art Hall and Business College of Ohio.
The Boarding Department is strictly
first class; carpeted and papered rooms,
lighted by electricity, and furnished as
a first-clas5 Hotel. Hot and cold water,
baths, &c. Location unsurpassed.
Terms very low for advantages offered.
Write for Catalogue.
e. w. Huffman, Principal,
Newport News, Va.
Third Annual Session opens Septem-
Der 9, 1896.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-01-29
Norfolk & Southern RI

Schedule in effect Nov. 26.1},
Norfolk & Southern X. r. MAJ, -ma
Express trains, Southbound, daily ' >"n
cept Sundays leave Elizabeth Civ y,
II:4o a. m, and at $40 p. NJ; No,.S
bound, daily, Except Sundays ,r .,I
Elizabeth CITY at 2:45 p. In, and ~
M. The trains arrive at and dc,,,I,
from Norfolk & Western depot, Norff9'''..'
connect at Norfolk with ali RAJ, an,
Steamer lines, and at Edeutou w, -I
Steamer for Roanoke, Cashic, Chow
and Scuppernong rivers; trans.
steamers to Mackey's Ferry, thcnr,I.
Norfolk & Southern X. X. TO F3r,r.
and Belhaveu, connecting Nth >,c1,, :.
Virginia Dare for Makclcyvillc. An-~
IA, Washington and all intcrmcd,,.o
landings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
closed with firm, steady conditions pre-
vaillRg. The demand for both cotton
and wooden goods has shaded off a trifie
towards the close OF the week, but In
the opinion OF important sellers, II Is as
strong as ever and large week Is eX-
pected to open on Monday. In staple
cottons there Is still firm market for
brown and bleached goods. with talk
of possible further advances. The export
trade has been Hight during the week.
Coarse colored cottons are in excellent
shape. Prints are In very fair demand.
Wooden goods have maintained their
strong position during the week. The
print cloth market is firm at Csc with
sellers not any too anxious to part with
goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

LONDoN-Business In wool during
the week has been quiet, Dealers are
holding their stock In anticipation Of
higher prices, The probable net amount
OF wool available for the next series Is
placed at 10000 bales A sale OF sheep
skins is announced Tor September 2,
The arrivals to date for the fifth series,
which will open September rs, are as
follows: New South Wales 15,10l;
Queensland l3,446; Victoria 1885; Tas-
mania 97S; South Australia 2,4Sl; West
Australia $50; New Zealand 42.7Sl; Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal 1920. making
a total of ii9.35S bales, including $1,000
forwarded direct. The imports for the
week aggregated $3.50 bales, including
4Sl from New South Wales. 1858 from
Melbourne. 1855 from South Australia,
597 from New Zealand, SS7 from Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal, Si7 from France,
1853 from China, 1856 from Taganrog, Si7
from Persia, and 10 sundries.
NEW YoRR-Wool firm; fleece COO
&c; pulled 27940c; Texas ie4i6c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

CHICAGo-Prices for cattle to-day, as
Is usual on Saturday, We're largely NOM
inal, there peing too few cattle In tho
pens to make a market, Sales In most
cases were at prices unchanged from
yesterday. Large receipts Of rangers,
Texans ana natives are looked for Mon
day. In hogs buyers took hold freely at
an advance Of 5dlOc and the supply
was well taken. Sales u boss were at
an extreme range OF 50 5jd4 s2is, large
ly az So 90di 10 and pigs sold largely al
SO 25Ii 1919, Prices were about 5a7isc
higher than week ago, The quality OF
the present receipts Is uneven, but aN-
erages very well, though there is a
steady Increase In the percentage OF
common hogs and pigs, Prizes for sheep
and lambs have slid down l5q2Sc this
week, under heavy receipts, To-day
feeding lots OF range sheep brought
IS 5Oa3 60. Some heavy western sheep
were taken at 81 60 and best natives
sold In a small way At So 1904 co. Fail
ings sold at 81 Ioq2 25, Lambs sold at
81 5Oa5 Is and yeaTllngs at So 5Ogi TO-
Feeding lambs brought "a OOI4 20, Re
ceipts-Cattie 600 head;hegs 1900 head;
sheep 5000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady;
extra IS OOa6 10; prime 81 S094 IS; com
mon 50 1908 20; bulls stays and cows
81 OOdS 50. Hogs steady; prime pigs
and light Workers 81 SOfi 50; best me-
dIum weights 81 20ql 90; grassers and
stubble boss 81 1904 10; heavy hogs
"a 1914 10; roughs 50 1903 10. Sheep
steady; choice 81 i0G4 90; fair s. 800
3 75; common So 6Oa3 So; choice lambs
IS 2O95 40; veal calves SO 5Oa6 IS.
CINCINNATI-Hogs strong at 81 400
1 I'M Cattle strong at 81 26g4 50,
Sheep steady at s. 00q3 50, Lambs
steady at 50 50a5 CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

fine medium and fine secured, with sta
pile up 20 45e. but many holders Will not
offer at these figures, Fleece woods arc
held firm, but sales are light. Pulled
woods are firm. Australian woods hold
at about 4sG57c for clothing and comb
ing grades secured. Carpet woods are
quiet but firm. The initial auction sale
OF wool at the New York wool exchange
on Wednesday Is referred to elsewhere
In this issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

General Prosperity MarihIns On
Win Army OF Confidence.
ROSY OUTLOOK FOR TRADE,

.,,,,,,,,, Fromrhs Middle ana Eastern
s,.,., ADA, to the Volume OF Evidence
,,r,,d, SIS taa, a Pronounced Revival
a. ra,ln,., {. at Hand-Favors OF ths
n,oasy BM RlS.a Every sIats-GoV-
,,or Atkinson ca the Situation IN
West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus increase, $50, 725; loans
increase, S3.4iI,5OO; specie Increase, $685.
300: legal tenders increase, Sl,G29, 800; de-
poslts Increase, S5.iO7, 800; circulation In
crease, SG6,7OO
The banks now hold sS9,75S559 In ex-
cess OF the requirements OF the % per
cent rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

firm; No 2.55e bid. Lard strong at 81 TO-
Bulkmeats steady al s IS Bacon hrm
at s. IS, WhiskeF active al 81 %. Butter
and cheese trn sugar steady. Eggs
strong ana higher al lie,
ToLEDo--Wheat higher and firuN
No. cash and August 81 02%; Septeu-
Der 81 90. Corn arm aud higher; No. .
cash Sic. oats duh and higher. No, 9
mixed lse. Rye active and higher; No
. cash Soc, Clnyerseed higher aud Arm,
prime October 81 $751; December 81 i2hs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
ooi.

hfnh1trccra Tho demand for wool
'Nnllnlrl ml prices ara eteadIiy bnrd'
.,UN' WINE ha'sa from week To- week af,
,"t' Ln'l NJ. an leH on The market thIa
ni.''. W,,ir " lxotgH of 100000 pounds.
,TrI..U' l,Mll"o % which wpro foreign,
'Ug ..,I-N w rrltnfy grades Wptn In ~
i',.' uI l.DIpl toupda. lhrgrly In round
,. ,i Wht'r over lif,OOO poundal VI Aun.
sn, N.ro 9ltD taken 1lp hrnls M
''''' lo' Iarfltory q about fAlllu Tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

OIL CfTY-Credit balances tic; certi-
ficates, no bids: shipments S9,24O bar
rels; runs 35,4G9 barrels,
NEW YoRH-Petroleum Pennsylva-
MIA crude, no market; nominal at Sjc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

NEW YoRE-Pig Iron steady; south.
ern 80 75all 90; northern so 5Odl2 90.
Copper strong; brokers nc. Lead
strong; brokers SO 60. Tin quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

A PERSON Is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty-fifth
year. Use Halls Hair Remover 10 keep
the scalp healthy and prevent badness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

Noe.i.hlnrd O daily between CltSeland
ard lfhrfhaylllc Othor trains aaly ca
.ti,1ays bctvssn Wheeling MARTINS
raff,. lsilalro and bridgeport take hleo'
WV "1""N' NJ q. CAIREL q P.A;
Cleveland, ohio
q n WOOD. 4 r. A.
WhsNlnE, W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

Can. Southern. 65I4lwheel'g & L, L. 9ls
Central Pacific. " do preferred, u
Ches, a. Ohlo..., 2gNl Adams EXpress,l5i
Chi, g. Alton. .llO american FIX, Ills
Chi, Bur, & O., e4%lu. S, Express, Ia
c. G. c. q ST. l.. 3lis Wells Fargo Jos
do preferred, Is Am. Spirits W.
Del 4 Hudson. .llS4l do preferred. SZA
Del, Lack. d w lG0H Am. Tobacco. :.
Den. q Rio Co.. " do preferred, liza
do Preferred. ~ Chicago Gas. ,l0.A
Erie meW) go. lGislCol, T.. & Iron, 1874
do first pre-. 40k do preferred, SO
Fort Wayne....i7O IGen. Electric.... SOS
Illinois Central. .l0iii Illinois Steel..,. u
Lake Erie & w. 1914 Lead ...',,,',.., ~
do preferred. 20 do preferred. .,lgiA
Lake Shore. .....l74 1Paclhc MALI, 337s
Lou a. Nash..,. 80 Pullman Pal,'.li3
Mich, Central..,.l05 Silver Cer,.'.., b2
Mo. Paciiic....,. n Sugar ..".,.,. 1854
N. ]. Central..,. qlt do preferred, .'llJla
n. Y. Central. 81, loss Tenn. Coal q L. u
Northern Pac.... 7FsjU. S. Leather. va
do preferred. tSis do preferred, egA
Ore. il, & Nav. 2S Western Union 9lA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23

DALi.y, BoItEEs AND PARTIES
Supplied with nii Kinda VI rain and Fancy
Printing. An entire NV Line Ot snmplOa
Of Hall Programmes, Tickets and Invita-.
lions, nj all pflron, at the lniolllrUnrcr
Soh Printing 0fitcc, ~ and y Fpuftcentb
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-23
RAILWAY TIME CARD

after May l6 ISL. Fxplaiution OF Refer.
snee Marks; DAILY. ipGiiy, except sun.
GAY, pailY. except Saturday fpaily eI-
ctpt Aoha9S sSundays only. sSaturday1
loniy, Eastern Standard Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

by the success OF the Hotel Waldorf cafe. which
j. entirely inclosed; with no view other than
'h on q .he sn second SspS f aper{ nalss will be chiefly private
dining rooms, which will be arranged around
three sides of q hollow square that is to be COW
Of the first floor to be used as a palm room. On
the third floor are the ballroom and one or two
quets. These rooms may DO 80 thrown together
as to form one continuous suite. which Is
remarkably handsome and imposing, This can
other entertainments. at which the use OF sew
eral apartments is necessary. The supper room
front 1H'' Of '0 the 0f Suifdins. .nV On nAitihi the Forty.fo enfS
street side is the foyer. and at the rear is the
ballroom. which measures 81 by 20 feet. 1t is
and elaborate. On the Fifth avenue side Of
the fourth floor there are several bachelor
Forty.iourth, street side is to be inclosed
in winter and used as a cafe and dining, room.
. AT rne rsaF T q III Eit fSeF are r re ro1 abs Sost ths female bns
it is said that its arrangement will prevent the
odor OF cooking from reaching the rest Of the
wine cellars. The whole building is dreproof.
The new building is the last Of q series
1I1 In 1ss5 f the % firss' D sSses ~ N Wa" opened rarsdI
in New. York. and for ten years It re-
NAMED in, William street. In 1885 Peter
were tnrned out, and then they opened IN
Beaver street; whore one Of their places still
fsnnaS; N t he h bosa 0S @ i 81 sn5 aa; as' az" be- ss
came the Stevens House, and under that name
survived long enough to become ono Of the old
est hotels in the city. 1t was fourteen years
later when the firm felt it afe to move ms fal
uptown as street, and there. in 1858,
and Firth avenue was the next site. and then
came the move to Twenty.sixth street. and the
settlement in the building which ID about to bt
abandoned. Fer O year the lower establishment
will be kept open FOR luncheon and dinner. al
though supper will not be served there, At the
end of a year from next November the plaot
will altogether cease to be n restaurant.
There will be no changes in tho policy o
the restaurant" said Charles Delmonico. WHIT
is tho last nephew to represent the family. "ant
the new place will be conducted Just as it's pred
ecessors, have been. The only change will b.
the employment Of an orchestra. Otherwise tn
restaurant will BIO conducted just as its prede
cessors were"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
BROOKLYN,s NEW MUSEUM.
The First Section Dedicated-A Flag from u.
\. Grant P0at.

The First section DedicAteu-A FLAG from u.
4. Grant Post.
The dedication of the first section of tho muse
um OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
on the Eastern Parkway took place . fcrday
afternoon. in tho presence o'a lark/ Aence, In
the American gallery. which, on h S,ompletion Of
the museum, will be known as the sculpture do
partment. Tho historic picture OF Washington
which for many years decorated the walls Of tho
old institute in Washington street, was draped
with a silk flag, and the picture of Samuel Ches.
ter Reid, the designer Of the flag, was similarly
honored. Col. Albert f. Shaw. Commander of
tho Grand Army of the State Of New York.
was escorted to the museum by the members OF
U. 8. Grant Post. Prof. Franklin w. Hooper.
the director of the Institute, presided.
Surrounding him were A. Augustus Hoaly.
the President, and nearly all the other officers
of the institute: Mayor Wurstor. President
Eliot Of Harvard University. Bishop McDon-
nell, and the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott,
the Rev. pf;; Abbott, President Hesaly' then
i%ns'iiute and The movement which cuiminaiod
in the estoh'Iahnnrnt ol tGe museum:
,vi lit is for u.s. nc SAD ,Na IN n eiHr,nR' TO guard
United to our hands and never sufror It TO DC
diverted from the true. purposes for which II
meanf for the further enlargement and equip
ment of tho building as the snne shall he re
CURED. II is for our citizens of wealth and
culture to enrich The museum with gifts such
as hey may always lie proud to have asso
ciated with their names. And what n0bleI
use of wealth can there be than to e%nshrine O
masterpiece of art In u solid and enduring mu'
scum, where for all. time it shol give inspira
ton to thou sands upon thousands"
Mayor Wurster on .hchalf of tho people OF
Brooklyn, cOmpllmentcd the officers OF the mu
scum on the work 80 far accomplished, and cx
tended tho hearticst good wishes for its future
prosperity.
President Eliot of Harvard then made an tx
tended Address, his subject being 'rhr Func
tions of Education in Democratic Society
The pre=cntaton OF II beautiful SILK nag
which Is to float from the sixty-foot staff Il
front of the museum, by l.. =. Grant Post fol
lowed. Col. Shaw made the presentation In
speech, full OF p%ptriotic sentiment, OF which
this WINS a part:
The American flag il hut the historic paral
lei OF older nations. and yet II stands alone II
this, that from tho day il was first unflrlcd il
the breeze il has stood for many independence
and II peoples government. II has never becl
, sulliGd by ignoblc Conquests, and IL has becI
gloritied by the prOudcst possible service in III
At the close OF col. Shaw's address Polio,
Superintendent Mckelyey, the Commander @
Grant Post, unfurled the flag and planted |
on the right side OF the speakers desk, just ii
front OF the Washington statue. The veteran
arose and saluted the flag, amid the cheers o
the audience. Prof. Hooper made the speech'o
acceptance.
The ceremonies closed with the singing O
the Doxology, and with a prayer. and the benG
dictlon by Bishop Mcdonnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
TOMORROW MONDAY.
Counters rear of Rotunda)
La Touraine's Passenger Thought the Cuaton,
house Had SIiGhtea Then.

La Touraine's Passengers Thought the Custom
House HAD sliEhted Then.
The American liner st. Paul. which arrived
from Southampton on Friday night and an
chored outside the bar, came up to her pier yes
terday morning. She had heavy weather al
most from the moment she passed the Needles
until she was Of Fire Island, and she shipped q
few sea crests that did no damage. Mrs. John
Wanamaker, who was among her passengers,
was met by her husband ut Quarantine. Miss
Lilly Dewhurst was also a passenger on the
st. Paul. She is one Of the Sisters Of the Peo-
pie, who-work in the slums of the West End Of
Lilly. She is on her way to Toronto TO attend
the convention of the World Womau's Christian
Temperance Union. She will lecture here and in
other cities OF the East before going to Toronto.
Tho morning was foggy, and when a party
from the Surveyors staff was sent down on a
revenue cutter to board the St Paul and come
up with her, 1t was not known that tho French
line boat La Touraine was at Quarantine.
Only ono Of the stan from tho cutter could DO
spared for La Touraine, and her passengers,
one man to take their declarations, were al
mighty anxious to get at him. lie found him
self u referee in q series OF struggles just safter
he took his place at the head OF the pier after
the boat got up. The ~jostling and disputing
to the Frenchman to help out the lonely taker
of declarations. He was glad to tee them. The
tangle was Strengthened out, and the TOuraine.
| passengers got away without any more trouble.
as i ihe f r; Mo Of Dr. W pot ~ to SG aTait the S ARRIVAL n,f ON
La Touraine of Mrs. Morton. Mr.. Morton
boarded tho ship at Quarantine, and came up
| to the city with his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
PEyNILEss. If A DEFIULTER.
Rlsasser says tie Used the Money Ho stole In
erman, TO Help Frirnds.

George F. Elsasser. who up to last August
was Postmaster at Gruendelstadt, Wnrtcm'
berg, Germany. was before Commissioners Ivy
man yesterday upon a charge of embezzlcment.
He is accused Of forging Endorsements to money
orders and other papers to the amount of more
than 81 900.
Deputy United States Marshal Fred Bern
harn mad been on the lookout for him for week
after his flight from. Germany. six weeks ago
he received word OF the arrival OF his man Ut
Philadelphia on the Red star line steamship
Melsland from Antwerp. ltlsasacr rcmatAed N
Philadelphia only Two days, going from there ia
the farm OF a brothcr.in'law of his about four
miles from Tensaukcn, ~. ). There. after a -four
or five weeks search, Bernhard arrested him on
Friday n.shi.
~ conrcs, my guilt said klsasSer when be
went to help my friends at home. ! have not
got any of II, ,
His brothcr.in-law, Henry Thaidigsmnnn, said
that Elsassrr' had ZONE 10 him pennies. ~,
sasscr told Commissioner Lyman that he would
make no objection TO being cturned tohcrnhny
and / 6 was sent 10 Ludlow street jail 4" aNhii
the arrival from Washington of eAtradltiol
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Home ror Asea Celsrra wom.n.

In the United Charities Organization build
ing at Twenty.Second street and Fourth avenue
a project has been discussed for some time of
providing II home for aged colored women who
have saved some money but not enough TO take
care OF themselves. The project has finally
several well.known New Workers, who have
pledged $50, 600 for that purpose. An option
Me, and a committee will soon go to Bath 10
examine the property. The owner Of the prop.
at a nominal price, as he 10 heartily in sympathy
with the movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
ST. PAUL'S FIREMEN HIT.
One Arrest at Southampton and More Com
tempiated Here.

When the steamer st. Paul docked yesterday
word was sent to the United States Marshal's
Office that a marshal was wanted aboard. 4
marshal was sent, but no arrests resulted. Capt.
Shackford. the superintendent at the pier, said
afterward that The reason for sending for the
marshal grow out of a row which had occurred
among tho tiremcn. while the st. Paul lay at
Southampton. Half a dozen men got into a
who did the cutting WAS arrested there, and 1t
was proposed to have some Others arrested here
Yesterday. A question Of jurisdiction arose in
the mind OF the marshal and the matter " as left
until tomorrow, when an application will prob
bly, be made for warrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Grace Church to Lose IL. Cura,e, Too.

The Rev. James Flay Atkins. the curate Of
Grace Episcopal Church on the Heights in
BROOKLYN, has resigned TO take charge of a
9Hrash on ong Island. The Rev. DIR, Chauncey
consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of Connecticut on
Oct %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
8,Attmon& Go.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.

THIRD FIooO
WILL DISPLAY TOMORROW, OCTOBER 18th, A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF NOVELTY UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, WHICH SHOULD PROVE OF UN-
USUAL INTEREST TO THOSE REQUIRING DRAPERLES, WALL COVER
NGS, HANGINGS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, ETC.
MANY LINES ARE EXCLUSIVE, AND THE COMPASS OF THE STOCK
REACHES FROM THE LESS EXPENSIVE TO THE RICHEST GOODS
MANUFACTURED.
DESIGNS SUBMITTED AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR SASH AND
VESTBULE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, HANGLNGS, WALL COVERINGS,
COZY CORNERS, ORIENTAL DRAPERLES, ETC, FOR PRIVATE HOMES,
CLUBS, HOTELS, ETC.
SPECIAL:
RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS, : $3.50, sI9.75 AND 1850
RENAISSANCE BED SETS JAIL LACE, FULL SIZE, = = = $500
NINETEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE.