davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
THE FLOWER SNOW TO-DAY.
Best Private Conservatives in the Country u
Send Exhibits.

Best Private Conservntories In the Country to
Send Exhibits.
The flower show given by the New York Gar
deners' Society In aid of the LOOMS Home for
Consumptives ID to be opened at IL o'clock to-
day at tho New Astoria Hotel. Flowers enough
to fill the amphitheatre Of Madison Square Gar
den have been received by the managers, and
the theatre. hall, and corridors Of the first floor
Of the hotel are filled with what is said to be
one of the choicest collections Of plants ever got
together in this city. The list OF exhibitors up
TO last night was as follows:
President Mckinley, Oakes AmeL. E. ]. Berwind.
J. ". Burden, ~. Van Allen. Perry Belmont. William
Rockefeller. brS 7. q. Eastman. Ms. 7. Q. Aathiesen.
JIM. Constable. Mrs: J. {. Do 10 Gergne. J: Il. Colgate,
Charles Lanier. Fred Goddrdge. l.. b. BAbcoek, n. H.
HONEYWELL, Mr.. X. Fl. l.. Goddard, ex Gov. G. p. Wet.
more. Mrs. Reynal. John d. Rockefeller. hisa Helen
Could. MIS-. N. L. BickerhCn. II. n. FlAgler. Mrs. Hicks
Arnold. Mrs. J. B. Trevor. 8. Thorne. August Belmont,
J. T. Kernochan. Robert Goelet, Il Havemeyer, the
United States Botanical Gardens. Warrington Morris
Z. Jesup, @. @. Haven. Thomas Euison, H. Mex.
~Twombley. Mrs, Z. i. Shepard. George Vanderbilt.
II. G. Marquand, Mrs. Ogden Goeiet, the shaw Botani-
cal Gardens. st, Louis; L, d. Morgan. schenley Park
Conserv atorieH. PittSburH; sidney Dillon Ripley, G.
n. Btiss, and r. {. Benedict
A special point OF interest is that the show
will be the first strictly amateur exhibition in
this country. and it is expected that II will be
very fashionably attended. The price OF tickets
Is placed at 81. The ballroom will not be closed
to-day. tomorrow, or on Sunday until 10 l.. NJ.
Tomorrow the show will open at 10 O'Clock in
the morning and at the same hour on Sunday,
when the price OF tickets will be so cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
DIED.

AT Ashury Park. y. j.. on "Wednesday.
Soy. 10, 1897, Alfred II. Brooks. aged 81 years.
Relatives ana friends are Invited to attend tho
funeral services at the Peddie Memorial Church.
Broad and Fulton sts., Newark, y. j., on satur-
day at IL A. VI,
RRON y. -Suddenly. on TUESDAY. Nov, o. Henry II.
Brown Of g.Os7 9TH av.
Funeral will take place from All Saints Church On
SATURDAY morning at IL o'clock. where a solemn
requiem mass Will he ctls brated. Relatives and
omit flowers.
PIsIs. At Mount Vernon. y. Y, Nov, 10. 1897. Harry
Talbot. Oldest son OF George II, and Helen N. Fish.
aged - year,.
Funeral services at his late home. 81 Clinton place.
Mount Vernon. y. " on Friday al 2 !. n. Bos-
ton, washington. and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
GARDNER On Thu1dAy morning. Nov. III. a.
his residence. Tine Alpine" James G.. son Il
late Col. Alexander GArdine. ANA Mary cooDSh In
the ssth year OF his sGe.
Funeral services viii take place at Brick Church.
9th ay. aud a7th 81. on saturday. 18th inst, At .
o'clock J.. II It 10 kindly requested thAt.no
flowers be- sent.
uIHLBUT.-SudIcply. At his residence IL Wess
goth st. Henry A, Hurlhut, IN his seth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EANDALI.-At his ~rsidence. the Amidon. sSd 81
ana Boulevard, Charles Knower Rand all. son Of
the late John Randall.
Funeral services at All Angels Church. west knd
nv. and sIst 81, Saturday, Nov. -, at 1880 u.
TnOy.-On THURSDAY, 81 her T~esldenee. ~ E4Ss
l3Oth St, Anna Troy. widow Of p J. troy.
Funeral notice tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
A SKUNK KILLED BY sPARRoWs.
A FLOCK or 500 Attack II In Force and II snc-
cumba After q Hnrd Tight.

Mr.. F. Abel of Freeport. L. l., sent the follow
Ing communication. interesting TO all lovers Of
natural history. to the Brooklyn Eagle yester-
day:
While hunting in the northern part Of Mer-
rick. l. l.. on Nov. /. / saw one Of the most pc.
culiar fights that I ever had the luck TO witness.
was after rabbits, and was walking along near
q rail fence when my attention was suddenly
attracted by an immense swarm OF sparrows
which were flying from one side of the fence to
the other. twittering with all their might. They
wero above me. so, running up
nearer, ! tried to find the cause of the trouble.
1t showed itself III tho shape OF q large skunk.
which was darling from one side OF the fence to
the other. the sparrows following. picking al
him savagely when they got the chance.
They did not seem 10 mind my presence Mt
all. and this lodging and attacking was kept up
for about Ave minutes, when suddenly the
skunk crossed TO nv side OF the fence and
started across a big lot with the evident intcn-
tion OF getting, TO athick wood that lay on the
other side. He had made perhaps half way
when the entire flock OF .sparrows, numbering
at lcas, 300. bounced on him. T c skunk fought
well. hut 10 no purpose, for IN less than a min
ute he was torn 10 Shreds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
NEGRO SONG WRITER SUES.
Declares Adnittance to the ParQuet OF the
brooklyn Lycsum Theatre Was De1ied Him.

Declares Admittance to the ParQuet OF the
Brooklyn Lycsum Theatre Was Denied Him.
When Manager Frey OF the Lyceum Theatre
in Brooklyn produced a play three weeks ago
written by Samuel Gross. q playwright em-
ployed by him to write plays for the stock com.
pany OF the theatre, Gross introduced for one of
tho actors a song entitled The Baggage Car
Ahead" A negro song writer, whose name is
August Davis. wrote the words. Davis has now
begun suit against Manager Frey for damages
under the Malby Equal Rights law for refusing
him admittance to the parquet OF the theatre.
Davis lie light complexioned and might pass
for a Caucasian. His wife Is also light COM
plexioned. Davis alleges in his complaint that
he was invited by Gross 10 attend the theatre
on the opening night to see how the song was
received by the public OF the, Eastern District.
there with his wife and was introduced. so he
claims, TO the man In the box office by Gross.
When he asked for tickets he was informed. so
he says. that he could have only gallery seats,
as colored patrons were not admitted to any
other part of the theatre. He felt mortified
and insulted, he asserts, and in these feelings
his wife shared. He declined to accept the gal
lery seats and went away.
At tho theatre u was said yesterday that no
such incident rs that related by Mr.. Davis had
occurred. Nobody about the theatre would ad-
nit that he had ever even heard OF Davis. 1t
was admitted. however. that Gross had written
a play. and that the song that Davis claims he
wrote was sung when it was performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
PHILIP KRUs,s MONUMENT.
For Wine Years He Carved Inscriptions
Monor or His vgiro on IL.

For Vino Years Hs Carved Insnriptious In
Homer OF His vgire on Ii.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE death Of
Philip Krug, an aged German resident Of this
city. and his burial in Park Cemetery q few days
ago have called attention to the monument that
marks tho grave of himself and his wife. 1t 10
covered with inscriptions telling of his love for
his wife, carved upon the stone by Krug. For
years he spent his leisure hours at the work.
The monument is o white marble shaft seven
feet high and Of design common in all ceme-
tories. Every available SPOT has been utilized
for these inscriptions. His wife,, Caroline, died
in 1883, and was buried in q lot in the Park
Cemetery.
A short time after the death Of the wife tho
monument was erected on the plot About the
same time Krug built with his own hands a box
covered with glass in which he placed q picture
Of his wife and also one in which both he and
his wife were represented. This box he placed
on his wifes grave and 1t has remained there
ever since. All the spare time Of the husband
was spent in tha cemetery for the last three or
four years. Every Saturday and Sunday he was
sure to be seen bending to his task slowly carv-
ing on the monument. All Of the writings on
the stone with one exception are in German, but
by Mr.. Krug were nrst marked out with 4 pencil
and then scratched into the marble with the
sharp end Of q file.
On ono side 10 q poem of eight verses and in
other parts are Scripture quotations. In all
there must be something like twenty square
verses. The burden Of them oil is love for his
Wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Dead Contractors NeiEhbor on the Puritan
Registered Under His DauEhter's Maine.

Registered Under His DauEhter'- Maine.
A curious combination OF circumstances was
responsible for the intimation in several news
papers yesterday that n woman registered as
Mrs. Brown" had some connection with II. II.
Brown. the contractor. OF 2os7 Fifth avenue,
who died suddenly Tuesday night on the Fall
River line steamer Puritan while on his way to
Boston.
MIR. Browns family has been out OF town all
summer, and his daughter has been keeping
house for him. They planned to go TO Boston
together Tuesday. Mr.. Brown engaged adjoin-
ing staterooms, 800 and POI, on the Puritan. At
the last minute Miss Brown decided not to
make the trip. When Mr.. Brown reached tho
boat he notified the purser that room 29o would
not be needed, and IL was immediately let to o
young woman passenger who wanted q room.
Miss Browns name had been on the purser's
list and 1t was not changed, SO the woman
passenger travelled as Miss Brown.
The partitions between tho staterooms on
the Puritan are thin boards. During the night
this woman heard a commotion In MIR. Browns
room through the partition and notified the
officers of the boat They found Mr.. Brown
dead. That was all she had to do with the case.
When she left the boat at Fall River nobody
knew who she was, because nobody had ask ID
her name. Mr.. Brown was not acquainted
with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

SYRACUSE, Nov. 1.-THE marriage Of Cor
poration Counsel James T., Newell and Miss
Cnrolin Electa Palmer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Palmer. was celebrated ut 1880 A. NJ.
to-day in the Central Baptist Church of this city.
The marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Smith 7. Ford OF Lowell, Mass, a former
bride. The bride wore an attractive coat OF tan
broadcloth. trimmed with vioIet silk and stone
pearls, the gift OF the groom. A wedding break
last WAS served AT the home OF the bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Newell went South Oh their wedding
tour. Attorney Newell IL an Rppointee OF Mayor
CUR The brides father is Il banker. and
one OF the foremost business men OF Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Flint's Fine Furniture.
MUSIC CABINETS.
(Mahogany Ffnish,)
$3.50.
d. G.. rUENGL1SG HAS NO MONEY.
Owned the Big brewery Ouce-sudaenIy Pound
That ut Owed Oh, 500. 900

1AS "
David G.. Yuengling was examines in the City
Court yesterday in supplementary proceedings
under a judgment obtained against him by Isaac
Goldman for $6s6.50 on an unpaid note. Mr..
Yuengling testified that he is not In business
now, but formerly owned Yuengling's brewery.
He took in William Belden as q silent partner.
He believed that Belden put altogether $685.
600 into the enterprise. Belden finally took .
half interest. He went into tho concern In 1884
and remained o partner for about three yearB.
when tho firm failed and O receiver was ap-
pointed. About the time of the failure tho wit
indebted about S40O. 900. but when he returned
1t owed 81. SOC, 900. He added:
Notes were flying in every direction. ! can
not account for the increase in tho indebtedness.
Nobody has ever been able to find ont and mono
OF my creditors has ever found out"
His vito WINS the house he lives in. which 10
mortgnged for, $4,000. He has no bank nc.
count. He denied that he had transferred any
property to mis- wife or children for the consider.
alton OF love and affection: He was employed
in the brewing company which bears his name
until Aug. % last at $50 n week salary, which
was paid to him nv the receiver.
The examination was adjourned to Nov. le.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Boston. Nov. ll.-Miss Gertrude Little. daugh.
ter of John Mason Little OF Boston, and Charles
Walton Ogden OF New York were married at
noon to-day at the Arlington Street Church.
The Rev. John Cuckson. rector of the church,
was the officiating clergyman. and the Rev.
Henry Mottet OF the Church OF the Holy Com
munion. New York. assisted. The best man was
Mr.. Guy W. Carryl, and the CHIEF usher was
M SHns MT Henry I'VE w Msi III; Sherman iins nssa' LAW! p wSFs
II. Taylor, Joseph S. Stout. IT., Louis G. Smith.
and Arthur f. Street OF New York, and William
Is. Johnston OF Washington. The bride was
escorted by her father and attended by four
bridesmaids. Miss Julia A. Little. Miss Mary P.
Ogden. Miss Grace A. Little, and Miss Edith
Bartlett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Al Irish Tribute to WI. Dana. Memor,

AT a meeting Of the City Council of the Irish
National Federation of America. hold at AZ West
Forty.sccond street, last Monday evening, tho
following resolution was adopted unanimously:
That at this its first regular meeting since
the death of Mr.. Charles a. Dana. the City Coun.
Gil OF the Irish National Federation OF America
desires 10 express its appreciation of the great
service which Mr.. Dana as an individual and as
editor OF Tux Sun rendered 10 Ireland during
many years. Always ready TO proclaim Ireland's
right 10 freedom. his manly. ~forcefuI. and SIN
pathetic treatment OF the Irish cause insures
him a grateful memory In Irish hearts,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
FRANCHISE o 20 YEARS oxLI

ISIngsbridEr Extension Limited 10 That on
Consent OF tho Applicants.
On the motion OF Leopold Gusthal TO enioin the
Board OF Aldermen from passing a resolution
giving the Forty.sccond street, Manhattanvillc.
and st. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company the
right 10 build On e!tcn'ion on the Klngsbridgo
terday mad. permanent the temporary iniunc.
ton 10 the extent that the board must not grant
q franchise for u longer period than twenty-five
wears, Edward LauterbRCh. counsel for the
road. said on the argument that hU would be
satisfied with tho construction that the board
could consent to a franchise for twenty-five
years. Justice Smyth did not hand down an
nninion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. IA Jury has acquitted
NJ. w. TaEFart Of embezzl!ng $4,000 OF Dallas
county funds. Tageart was the confidential as
sistant of County Collector Jacoby. The State
had no trouble in proving that the money had
been stolen, but TagGart showed that the money
drawer in tho County Collectors Office was
always open and that anybody in the ONCE
could help himself to what he wanted. Under
this showing the Jury acquitted him, and the
county loses the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
TRACKED BIZ HIS FIRST WIFE
william weber Accused or Having One Spouse
In RaEiand and Another Here.

William T. Weber, 80 years old. OF Avenue d
and Thirty.ninth street. Bayonne. was arrested
In Jersey City yesterday evening on "A charge OF
bigamy. Weber was at his desk in the Domes-
tic Hand Laundry. l07 Green street, when the
detectives took him into custody. Weber. as
alleged. WAS married TO Selona Avery la Devon
afterw ard he deserted his wife and two childre
and cnme TO this country. lie took w his resi-.
dence in Bayonnc and became acquainted with
NAV "a, 1899. by tho Rev, Albert Van Duscn.
pasior OF the Avenue d NJ. r.. Church. Weber's
frst wife tracked him and caused his arrest.
The prisoner was taken 10 Bayonno by Detoc-
tive i,ritiln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Tedd-t:recne.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ll.-At noon to-day In
Calvary Presbyterian Church Miss Emma N.
Greene, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Greene. was married to Lieut.. Henry ID. Todd,
Jr., Of tho Third ARTILLERY. L. S. A. Miss
Florence s. Greene, a sister Of tho bride. was the
ma d OF honor. Lieut.. q, Squire OF the Third
Artillery acted as best Inan. Tho ushers wcr,
Lieut.. s. l.. Faison, First Infantry; Lieut..
Spencer Cosby, Corps OF Engincers; Lieut.. }. I.
Crabs. Eighth Cavalry; Lieut.. J, Z. Hotter.
Third Artillery: Mr.. Roland II. Petit. Mr.. j.
wistcr Huey, Dr. Lawrence smith. and Mr.. VII.
liam S. Greene. MIR. john stewart Petit was the
page. The Rev, Mr.. Jones. The rector OF the
parish, performed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
IN WHIrELAW REDS FAVOR.
Sculptor Doyle VIII Appeal from the Decision
In the Greeley Statue Fund Case.

Sculptor Doyle Will Appeal from the Decision
In the Greeley statue Fund Case.
The trial Of the sui Of Alexander Doyle.
sculptor, against Whitelaw Reid to recover
So, 1923 Of contributions received by the Tribune,
and claimed by Doyle as the designer OF the
statue OF Horace Greeley in Greeley square,
came to a sudden end yesterday In Part w. OF
the Supreme Court. Justice Cohen granted the
motion to dismiss the complaint made by the
defendants attorneys on Wednesday afternoon.
No opinion was rendered by the Justice. When
court opened YESTERDAY morning he simply sal T.:
tion OF the defendant to dismiss the complaint
Is granted.
addition.
There were equities In the plaintiffs case"
responded Justice Cohen, and l think that the
defendant should be satisfied with the decision
without asking that tho plaintiff pay counsel
fees for both sides"
Mr.. Doyle's counsel say that they will appeal
from the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
yruroyN cREEK BRIDGE DoWS.
Tramc Between GreeHpoint ana Lone Island
City sropped-The Bridge an old One.

The Newtown Creek drawOridge, the only
connecting link between Long Island City and
GrecnDoint. broke down Yesterday. and teams
were forbidden to cross it. Pedestrians were
warned that II they crossed the bridge they did
so at their own peril. The bridge is very old,
md for several years the authorities of Kings
and Queens counties have been trying 10 come TO
some ngrcrmCnt for n new structure.
Plans have been prepared several times. Tho
War Department ordered tho bridge to 10
cleared away three years ago on the ground that
IL was "a menace 10 navigation. An effort is
being made 10 repair IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Run gu n Massachusetts Hank.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. II. The recent
closing Of the Hay state beneficiary Association
caused q run on tho Wcstfcld Savings BANK
to-day. Ral about si@."pl was drawn oat
". v. CrUwson. Treasurer o. the bnMs. was also
Treasurer OF the insi.r'nco "ssoe'allon, and this
started Tho run. the excitement ceased by
night. The bank officials suSG hey herr
sufficient money 10 meet every demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Arrivea-THuRsoAr, Nov. IL.

ATived-THURsoAr. Nov. IL
Bs Lain. Pohle, Bremen.
Sc Advance, Henderson. Colon.
SIS Curacao. SuEetUrth. Ciudad.
Bs Co.egiigv. CarnSn, Pho Janeiro.
~ Excelsior. Muller.
So Stuttgart, kohltnbach. Bremen
Sc Pretoria. Mckenzie. Barpadoes.
Sc Bellaura, Frazer. Buenos Ayres-
81 Gate City. Gougins. Savannah.
IS San Iarcos. Itzen, Galveston.
Sc Seminole, Bearse. jacksonville.
IS Ciuden Sandcrson, SourabayA
So Guy andottc. Davis. Norfolk.
Sc Leon. L.anpe. Port Maria
SIS + ! Dorado. Baker, New Orleans.
SIS City Of Birmingham. Burg, Savannah.
Sc State of TeKas. Young. brunswick.
SIS City of Philadelphia, Delano, Baltimore.
ship Roanoke. Thompson. Honolulu.
Bark Figaro. Nilsson. Rio Janeiro.
Bark La Qucrida. Petersen. Trinidad
For later arrivals sec First Page.]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
A KITTEN FOR OUR TIGER.
SENT TO HUeH GRANT BY EI-MAr0R
FITZPATRICK OF VIEW ORLEANS.

II YVES Neant for the viewau apa Nir. Grant
Promptly Makes Ont n Deed or Gir or One
wildcat 70 'shn &. sh~eehap-1t1 Il n she Cat,
with Black spots ana with stripes on Etc Legs
By virtue u no enthusiastic generosity Of eE-
Mayor Ft1pnt:ick Of New Orleans. Tan,many
Hall has become possessed OF a spotted wildcat
billed through as a tiger. and supposed TO DO a
baby jaguar or chati: sex, feminine. The kitten
was brought from san Juan dol Norte to New
Orleans recently by a travelling salesman, who
presented 1t to Mr.. Fitzpatrick. On the way
north 1t rcposed in a basket on the deck Of tho
ship during the daytime. and became the pet OF
tho passengers. with whom II played like q
young kitten. One old man leased 1t so much.
however, that one day the kitten grew angry,
spranG upon the shoulders OF its tormentor, and
began 10 claw him ~dercely. The suddenncss Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
All Brooklyn KaIIroadS MnS Have . TrAme
Agreement.

President Fred Uhlmann OF the Brooklyn Ele.
waited Railroad announced yesterday that neGo-
~tittions were In progress for u general traffic
agreement between oil The railroads in that city,
both surface and elevated. such a PLAN he
said, lis now under consideration, and there is
a Promise that il will be Effected. The Consoii-
dalton icea has been aban oncd. asst was shown
that the conflicting interests could, not be hAr-
organization of the Brooklyn Elevated road will
" perfected within u month or six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
MIR. Hayeme,e r Improving steadily.

STAMFORD, Conn. Nov. ll.-The rumor which
has been circulated that II. :. HaVemeTer has
had q relapse and that he is very low was
denied nj the residence OF the sick man this
evening. Mrs. Hsvemeyer said that her hus-
band was TeLoyerinG as quickly as could be eI-
'pected and that she tclt no apprehension shat
ever regarding his condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
hIle--K ornc.

Miss Estelle Pcndlciun Horne and Joseph
Baker White were married last evening in All
Souls Church, Madison avenue ana siIty-sixth
street. The Rev. X. IIcber Newton performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs, White viii live
during the winter at 81 East Ihlrleth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
MARINE ISTELLIGE NCE

IMMATURE ALnASAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises. -. GA Sun SETS. ! 40 Moon rises. Q 81
HIGH wArER-rHis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 80 Gov .Isld. o Fl He'll Gate. IL IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

without change OF cars, via the Chicago, Union Pa,
cine and S~urthwesttrn linr. the "OverlGnd Limited"
leaves On cAgo u u. 81. every day In tue year, Through
sleeping, dining. bunet. hmnEin@, ami library oars.
SI,ering car reservations and Information Euppllcd
a. NorthS estern line once. 42J Broadw ay. E.I.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
1AN ARRIDD

IOVE AT noon Thursday. Nov. H..
al 90 Vert 95th ST.. by the Right Rev. Henry e.
Potter. Kiln l.. Lowcr,, daughter OF the late John
u. Prince. to James Speyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Mrs. WInsiow's Soothing Syrup for childrcn
teethiuR: sortens the gums, reduces Inflammation, al
lays pain. cures wind cole. diarho.A, 25c. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

Sc Majestic. from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Vera. from Genoa for New York.
SIS Mississippi. from London for New York.
So Anchoria. from Glasgow for New York.
So Alexandra. from London for New York.
Sc Philadelphia. from La GuRyra for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
4usiuess CLOTHES.

Pearls and all kinds OF Precious stonea. OF the
finest quality only. Prices low As nywhere here %
abroad. HOWARD 4 CO.. se4 Ettth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

"You win by a head by
your boys head-caps, all sizes,
% cents.
They're the IS cent kind; but
we want you to remember our
boys hat department.
No danger of your forgetting
our mems So Derby, So silk hat,
81 opera hat.
Whether you wear a dress suit
five times a week or five times a
year, one of our sort fills the
place.
Our best is $44, the sewing is
done by the best custom tailors'
best workmen, between seasons.
Others are $25, $50 and $40.
No wonder our S1.5O short
stout underwear can't be dupli.
Gated elsewhere only a little
machinery in the country that
can make it and we take it all.
ROGERS, PEEr e. Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and broadway.