davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
An IRIsH-4MER1CAN PILGRIMAGE.
A Trip 90 ireland Heinz Arranged for Next
Years Celebration OF the Uprising OF 'os.

A Trip TO Ireland BEING Arranged for Next
Years Celebration or the Uprising OF 'ss.
A number OF prominent Irish-Americans in
this city have taken steps for the organization
Of a monster pilgrimage Of Irish-Americans to
Ireland in July of next year to cooperate In @
public demonstration in Dublin to commemorate
the instruction of 1893, which is being arranged
by the Irish members of Parliament and distin-
Euisked citizens Of the chief cities of Ireland.
The projectors are s~anguine that il will prove
the greatest Irish national demonstration in
which Irish-Americans have ever participated.
The arrangements here are in charge of an asso-
citation of laymen and clergymen known as the
Ninety eight Centennial Association OF America,
of which Recorder John W. COT is Chairman.
The Executive Committee mat at the Barrett
House on Friday night to arrange preliminarfes.
Edward O'Flaherty presided. sixty delegates
from various societies were present. and q sub
committee of seven was appointed. with Rod
erick ]. Kennedy as Chairman. charged with
the duty Of arranging all the details Of trans
portation in connection with the pilgrimage.
Correspondence with societies in various parts
Of the country has indicated that about 5000
1rish-Americans will take part.
The project already has the sanction OF, many
Roman Catholic clergypen. and 1t - likely that
It is proposed to charter two ocean steamers for
their accommodation. The itinerary Of the
SS oSs}ng has os 1 s!ssssy been sas mf SssS Sst; and T sno
weeks will be given up to. visits to
the ancient hsttlehelds and other famous
the main celebration, which will be held in Dub.
lin. is ended; The Dublin demonstration will
Include parades and q great mass meeting In
honor Of the so. 900 Irish soldiers who lost their
lives in the four months struggle OF the men of
'9s.
The Dublin committee proposes to erect .
monument to commemorate the heroes Of the
instruction. and the American committee has
guaranteed O handsome sum TO help. pay for
this monument. The American, pilgrims will
probably be divided into three big delegations,
from the East, West, and South. Visits to the
graves of Wolfe Tone. Robert Emmett, and other
| the pilgrims. While abroad the American pill.
grims will ali be tho guests of the Irish SO Asso.
citation. 1t Is expected that the pilgrimage will
| last i've weeks.
It is believed that fully &c. 900 persons will
| take part In the memorial exercises in Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
sonr OF A DEBs PLAoE.
A Harm Ceisuy tn Pennsylvanis where Ne
Money Ia UaeA in Homo Exchange.

READING, Pa, July 1O.-A labor colony, such
as Labor Leader Debs outlines. has Just boon
established on a small scale up tho Reading
Railroad at Kepnor station. Tho farm Of 800
acres is In East Brunswick township, Schuylkill
county, on high ground. 1t was chartered as the
Brunswick Valley Colony OF the East Pennsyl.
yania Branch, No. $50. of the Labor Exchange.
One hundred acros Of the farm are woodland.
They have good water and an excellent, we'll
drained spot. Those In charge say that they are
already negotiating for two manufactures TO DO
established on the land. About twenty people,
including married men and women, are
already In the colony. Tho men arc building
mall houses. They have fourteen workers
to provide for. They have a warehouse con-
tanning 200 bushels OF potatoes, so bushels Of
wheat, 20 OF rye, 100 OF corn, so of oats, Is tons
OF hay, 10 OF straw-all subject to labor checks.
Each man gets pay for his work on the farm In
the shape OF labor checks. These checks are
cashed in products on hand in the warehouse.
They also have in stock 80 chickens, 200 chicks,
IL milch cows, milk and cream. canned fruits
and berries. They want fifty more families at
ONCE. ~
clothing or a%SystSiSs they need. One dollar
Joining the colony. Recruits also must obliRato
tho%selSes to pay sloo , either or,d In cash st, Or, Or labor n
chocK9 Dcfore lbUi 10 inc. colony LOT the pay
ment OF tho farm. All members arc governed by
a constitution and bylaws. Members wishing
| to build will have a lot 80 by 100 feet, not TO DO
sold to any one not q member of the. colony.
Each member will be subject to orders from the
superintendent as TO what special labor he Is to
do. Each member can work at his trade, or do
some part OF the teamwork. Adult workers are
credited with IS cents an hour for work, TO be
employed all the year round, ten hours n day.
Women for dairy and field work also get Is
cents an hour.
Indoor Industrial. operations will soon DO
started. A general invitation to join is eX-
tended to all sober, able-bodicd. healthy men
and women OF good character who can come
well recommended. No intoxicanis arc allowed
on tho farm; {. A. Burrows is President aud
gion .lecturing on tho labor colony, nlustrat-
Ing bis remarks with photograrhs. maps,
the colony. 10 told THE Sun correspon-
and stone workers with enough money
down the 100 acres Of very fine timber on tho
farm for houses for tho colony. He says tho
colony is bound TO succeed, and that many other
such labor colonies will he started soon in tho
East, so that IL will not be necessary for Eastern
labor to go AS far West as Debs suggests. The
Washington State colony will be for far West
orn men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

CHIEF ConIin Hssues . Special Order 70 His
Captains CONCERNING Illegal Noises

CHIEF Conlin Issues . Special Order % His
Captains Concerning Illegal Noises
Chief Conlin started a new crusade yesterday
when he issued the f%ollowing special order to
Police Captains. which went the rounds of all
the precincts:
Complaints have recently been received by
me that in almost every part OF the city noises
are habitually made in violation OF certain sec
lions of the City Ordinances and Of the Sanitary
Codo respectively.
Your attention is hereby called to the follow
ing sections OF City Ordinances and Of the SAM
tary Code, and you are directed to see that tho
members of your command strictly enforce the
same within your territorial jurisdiction. They
are as follows:
CITY ORDINANCES.
Section b2s. Relative to %peddlers. venderr. hawkers
and ~hucksters blowing upon horns or other instru.
ments.
Sec. 500. Relative to peddlers, vendors. and hawkers
crying or selling wares or merchandise on sunday. or
Sec. $50. Relative TO ~peddlers, vendors. &C.. crying
their wares within 800 feet OF schoolhouse, court
house, church. hospital. &c.
Sec. $50. Relative to peddlers or hawkers OF clothes
lines. &c.
Sec. o67. Beating drums. playing on hand organs, &c
Sanitary Code. Section l7a. Relative TO dogs or
other animals disturbing quiet or reposo OF q com:
munity to the detrinent OF the life or health OF
any human being.
Sec. III. Ringing or tolliug OF largo or church bells
without permit or to the prejudice or peril OF life or
health OF any human being.
The order was issued too late to allow sections
II they ring them without permits 1t will be the
duty Of tho policeman on the post where the
church is, or on any post within hearing, TO ar
rest the Offenders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
OLD PUTS DARING LEAP.
An Injunction TO Preserve tho Scene or the
Historic Incident

GREENWICH. Conn.,. July 10.-Henry Welsh of
Greenwich. through his counsel, Fred A. Hub
bard Of Greenwich and Julius B. Curtis of STAN
ford, has obtained from Judge Nicholas b.
Downs of the Stamford City Court n temporary
injunction restraining the Warden and Board of
Burgesses from closing a road known as the Old
Oak road. thereby shutting of the famous cliff
where Gen. Israel Putnam made his daring ride
when pursued by Gen. Tryon's redcoats in revo-
lutionary days. The road was opened by the
Connecticut Turnpike Company more than a
century ago and is one of the ~prettiest drives in
town. A year ago tho Warden and Board
Of Burgesses. who have authority to close
or open highways. intended to close the
road on a petition from an adjoining
desired to sell land to E. B. Baker Of New
York. Mr.. Baker purposcd to build o man
sion on the site. A. Foster Higgins OF the New
York Chamber OF Commerce, whose summer
home Is near the road. threatened to have an
injunction issued and the matter was apparent
~ dropped. A few weeks ago Mr.. Higgins went
to Mexico and the matter came up again. The
Warden and Board OF Burgesses voted in favor
Of the petitions. The next day Lawyer Hubbard
received an offer Of money from. indignant, citi-
zens to bring the suit. The injunction alleges
that the closing of the road is to crafty some
body's personal vanity and IL not asked. for by
the public. nor Is such closing necessary for pub
lie convenience. The suit is returnable in Sep
TENDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
SMUGGLING GOODS INTO CANADA.
The Dominion Is Considering Moro Drastic
Measures to Stop the Trame.

OTTAWA. July 1O.-The efforts Of the Dominion
authorities to stamp out tho smuggling trade
from tho United States into Canada along the
lower st. Lawrence River and gulf have been
untiring. Since the advent of the Liberal party
to power the preventive service has been reor.
gained and increased. but results 30 far have
been almost nd. Only one seizure has been
made within six months. The mon who carry
on this contraband trade become more cautious
year by year. and do not carry on their opera.
tons twice in the same region.
The lower river and gulf coasts. largely unin-
habited, afford them every facility for running
in and landing goods under cover Of fogs and
darkness. Quebec 10 still the destination Of
most OF the smuggled stuff. and the whole
scheme is worked from that point, The goods
are almost invariably, transferred from the
in this way the chance of detection is minimized.
In many cases the feeling prevails that the Gov;
ernment Is warranted In taking the most radical
ment has drastic measures under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
THE erEIDsExsuPpE MUnDEn.
Doubt About the Spelling or tire Nas.e or the
Victim Of Martha Thorn nnd RIrn. Mack.

49, Ns@N ~ -
Victim or Martin Thorn ana Mrs. Mack.
y..t.ua..
tno hrSt time In Two weeks that
part OF the newspaper reading public that ma.
troniIeS the yellow iourneli.n, Ma = .h..-.,
nnn, I...- % u ohahBe vi
~ :" pisSooi pages OF words about a par
uoularly revolving murder, served with n MIC
tured sauce Of sovercd Lara ava 800. "a 49,.
,av, .nd LnIrss ~. u oioouy
more than three columns of this stun, The rest
of the speco WINS taten IN ,,,,h ,ho o.stn.~w
$40" Wy "iV NV orulhary
muruers' SUICIDES, criminal assaults, and the
like. Martin Thorn and Mrs. Mack werc in inil.
WHARF nathan NJ thon, coui5 T.. 49,. -.
.s.,... " 10 ooeh ny %
porters. rms was probably the reason for the
Inwvcr wuIiar, n uo-o
$3.50 nm r. noWe announced carly IN
tho day that on Monday he would move before
Judge Newburper for permission In In sncct tho
minntos -, ~ c. ~" u
""".'' vi 'ho "r"nu jury ana that nc would
raise tho point that Thorn was deprived by tho
Indictment OF his legal right to an examination
IN ponce court
This case. 1t will DO recalled. was tho cause Of
the bitterest fight between the yellow iournals
th.. ,h... 49,. -.
n"s 'hero mas yet oeeh' ~ promises now 70 DO
the cause Of tho bitterest fight between lawyers
as well. The two firms M lnvver. ong,ued are
a. h.,u
W oat'ie 70 500 "hlch VIII got the most adver-
Using out of II. Whichever firm gets its namo
in tn, paper tbe oreates, numh.r q, TINA, y,ins
,..a 49, ! i'o, "A'o
.nengnt. morn ana Mrs. Mack can no longer
So1 ip 70 Ret an inc space. DISTRICT Attorney
yt.pl. sslu yesteruay tnat nc wasn't interested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
4 DrvoRcE LAWYER REBUKKD.
yudGo Dickey Mt NewburE Does Not want -
Try New York Casea.

NEwBuRa, N. Y, July 1o.-Now York divorce
cases are not welcomed by "up-country"
Judges. To-day q case came before Judge
Dickoy in Special Term. Lawyer Albert q.
Warner appeared for the plaintiff. The case
was entitled Clara Gerry against Edwin II.
Gerry. The woman is about thirty years old.
She testified that tho wedding took place AZ
Niagara Falls, she being q Canadian and her
husband q New Yorker.
when T. asked the Court.
81 can't say exactly; 1t is in the papers," was
the reply.
"If you cannot tell when you were married
you cannot get any divorce In this court" said
She afterward concluded It was in October,
1893. Patrick J. Mahonoy, a Now York police
man, then testified that he had served the pa
pors for tho arrest of Gerry on a charge OF dc.
sertion and had found him living with another
woman. Other evidence. was produced, when
the Court said to Lawyer Warner:
"Ious oem to have made out n case, but here
after don't bring any more New York divorce
cases up hero for trial. They belong In New
York and should be kept there, where there can
DO no chance OF deception. We are unfortunate
enough up here to have a few cases of that char
acter. and that Is all this court cares TO look
after"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Herman Voter was arrested on Tuesday last
on complaint of his wife. Mary, of 1870 Smith
street, Brooklyn, charged with abandonment,
and he was sent TO Jail. There will be a moro
serious charge made against him when he 10
arraigned before Justice Bristow In tho Butler
Street Police Court tomorrow. Since his arrest
1t has been ascertained that he has two wives.
tho second one living at 100 Avenue O. this city.
1893, and after deserting her he married Eva
Ball at Paterson, n. j.. on July 10, is86. The
Two women. eacn accon'panien WIN . 'aliu,
rant was obtained for vetter charging him with
biRamV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
sABATIER RECOGNIZED.
He IL Callahan. kx-CRAhisT mt the Hotel Mar
tIn-No Murdered Father.

"Charles sabatier," the French youth who
surrendered himself to the police on Friday
and said no had killed his father on that day,
was arralgned in Harlem Court yesterday and
~remandoI. At 3 o'clock Jean Barrere. captain
OF the boil hoysinthe Hotel Martin At Ninth street
and University place, called at the 1924 street
police station and identified tho youth as Ed
ward Callahan, who used TO be cashier In the
hotel. He came there direct from France about
three months ago. He worked there until July
not thought TO DO crazy. When he went ava
be said he was going to learn English: HIS
man pretended not to recognize BarrSre., Bar,
rNro did not know whore Callahan lived, and
viii aSk today that Callahan be- committed for
Illumination as 70 his mentALSEAdiiob-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
STRUGGLING ELEVATED ROADS.

bro"LiJn Companies want = Reduction or
ANA"ssmenr because or TheiP Hard TiHes.
The Kings County and the Brooklyn Elevated
1li''foad companies have applied to the Depart
h'"' % Assessment for n reduction OF the as
s,.seh valuation on their roads from $3.50, O00 to
S.oo'ooo n mile. President Receiver Uhlmann
= l"e BROOKLYN company said that since the in
T"dH'lion Of the trolley system both the ele-
he Wv ~ rSllroads had been compelled TO 20 into
sIS i i""1a o. receivers, and that 4 vas . strug.
r"rnsiehry Of $l87, 235 for 1896 in the Brook:
n.illAhy, while the Kings County road had
X urn'ienGN OF Sl07. 2bB for tho same year.
SroiSHrcT rockingham Of the Kings County
e. SOW tho, receipts for May were &2,SSl.So
'Ss IMAM tG tho Sumo month In 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
VIoTIMs OF GIANT CRACKERS.

A woman ParaISsed Through Fright and .
Veteran Fireman KILLED.
READING, Pa, July 1o.-Mrs. Mayberry Good
man Of 400 North Tenth street 10 suffering with
paralysis, supposed to have been brought about
through fright caused by an exploding cannon
cracker. She Is unable to use her right arm.
PHILADELPHIA, July l0.--The funeral of James
/. Seebeth, the veteran fireman, who died on
Monday last from injuries sustained by the OK
nected with tho headquarters OF the William
Penn Hose Company, at Grad avenue and
Dunton street. took place this morning from his
late residence, 1850 Frankfort avenue. and was
one OF the largest attcn led. funerals that has
ever taken place in the old district Of Ken
BiuEtOu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Miss Jane Fenley. who was taken into Gus
tody by the Staten Island police on Friday on
complaint of Mrs. William Fenley. her mother,
who made affidavit that she was insane, was
discharged from custody last night. She was
examined by DIR. G. w. Townsend and Dr. J. J.
Van RcnssalaeT. who pronounced her mentally
sound. Miss Fenley did not return TO her home.
and her mother refused TO talk except TO declare
that II she got her hands on James Hen9esSsy.
would not recognize him. Hennessey lives a few
doors from Mrs, Fenley's home. He has not
been soon there for several dAyA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
no JAIL UNDERWRITING.
Louis O'SeiiI. who stole from His Dying Moth
or. Threatened 10 Kil His Sister.

Louis O'Neill was TO Raymond
Street Jail by Justice Worth In the Gates Ave
nuo Police Court, in brooklyn, yesterday for
threatening to kill his sister. and because the
sister objected to his actions he will not be
able to attend his mothers funeral, which Will
take place to-day from her late home, 25l Halscy
street. Two weeks ago o'Neill. who is Fl We rs
old, was arrested on the charge OF stealing $3.50
in cash and some jowelry from his mother while
she was lying on her dcathbed. Some Of the
money and jeWelry was recovered. Mrs. ONeill
died on Friday night. Louis entered the house
intoxicated, and when his sister rebnked him he
She believed he would carry out, his threat and
caused his arrest. Justice Worth spoke kindly
To him Yesterday, but O'Neill did not show any
sorrow for his acts. and he was then sent TO jail:
He says that he is an assistant property man at
the Broadway Theatre. this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
COZ. STONE WILL no rnE HANGING.
ne viii spring the Trap Tor tho Man who MuT-
dersd ISIS wife.

DEADwooD, s. D., July 1O.-Col. L. p. Some.
husband Of the woman whom George Brown
murdered last month, will o~fficiate as the execu-
t!oner on July Ii. The Colonel obtained this
Permission from the Sheriff by special request
lie says tho hanging will afford him so much
pleasure that no would not forego 1t for any
Consideration. Col. Stone prevented Brown
From being lynched. insisting that the law AXE
us course. Now. however, he asserts hat, since
inc mans guilt has been pronounced formally,
pr must tic the moose and spring tho trap that
completes the work.
,lhe hanging viii he public, and will be made
People from all over the hills will attend. The
scauold win be erected IN Yellow Gul"h, and tho
tnrronnding hills will a view OF tho
ElhSihg. The Sheriff, as a mark of respect 70
a., ntone, Is permitting him TO arrange all the
inyppiiis OF NE execution, selecting the hour. ana
tnNEitlhg his personal friends. The people OF the
h,iis agree that Col. Stone is showing very
communicable intcrest" IN the affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
ABANDONED IN THE WOODS.
A Naked Babe Pound Screaming from q
Attacks OF RIosqnitoea-

A Naked Babe Pound Screaming from the
Attacks OF Mosquitoes
A baby boy only a few days old was found
yesterday In a dump of bushes between the
Bulls Ferry road and the High road in Wee.
hawken by three men who heard its cries. A
piece OF cloth tied around its neck was its only
clothing. Flies and mosquitoes swarmed on its
little limbs, and It was screaming with agony.
One OF the men carried the infant to the Wee.
hawken police station. An old dress was put on
It, and It was placed in a baby carriage In front
OF the station house where II would DO cool.
Mrs. james Marshall. who lives Opposite, con.
Bented to take 1t to her home: Tho police
thanked Mrs. Marshall for her kindness. and
will leave the. infant in her charge until arrange
ments can be made to take 1t to tho alnshousc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
HER FATHER Fo UG lit WITH OLD PUT.
Tho PaternaI Ancestor or Mrs. Nancy Smith or
Stamford Was at Bunker Hill.

Tho PaternaI Ancestor or Mr.. Nancy Smith OF
Stamford Was st Bunker Hill.
STANFORD. Conn, July 10.-Mrs. Nancy SEQ
field Smith of Stamford. who is nearly 80 years
old. Is one of the few women OF this county who
is n daughter of q Revolutionary soldier. Mrs.
Smith is living with her niece, Mrs. S. S. Rambo,
on Willow street. and Is in excellent health.
Her father, who was Ezra Scoicld. was a soldier
in the Continental army and fought in the bat
tie of Bunker Hill near Gen. Israel Putnam.
who was present without
Mrs. Smith says that her father had seven
brothers. five reaching mature age. A. tho
male members Of the family were engaged in
fighting for the independence Of the colonies.
She says that her father was engaged In many
conflicts with cowboys" who annoyed the
farmers north Of the Harlem River, ~foraging for
the British army, and no was n member OF 2
band OF Yankees who were called "skinners,'
who rocaptured cattle. 1t was three OF this
band OF skinners I" who captured Major Andre
She was married to Mark Smith. but no children
were born to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
WOMEN IN A WALKING MATOH.
Couldn't Do Kept to HeeI-and-Toe work and
All FInished In . koen Hun.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July was
an excursion, under direction of the Peoples
Mission, to Boynton's Beach yesterday. the ex-
cursionists being mainly women and children.
AT the beach the Rev. James Earle. the SUI
pcrintendcnt of the Peoples Mission. got up a
number OF athletic events. Among these was n
fifty. yard walking match, In which seven women
varying In ages from 80 to 90 years competed
for a prize, which was q pound Of tea.
II was found after the women got away from
the starting point that they all had differen ideas
only woman who held to the Legitimate heel-and-
toe method protested against the running gsits
been sce re yy However ali seven women We're on
a keen run, and the Judges. George Janeway
and Miss Mayberry, could not decide who WAS
the winner. They therefore divideu the prize
between Mrs. Lefferts and Mrs. David Ruck.
who each received half a pound OF tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
DIHD.

Saturday morning. July 10. at her
residence. a29 East 2oth At. Catherine. widow Of
Patrick Brooks.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
funeral Monday. 18th inst. at Q P. n. Interment
at Calvary.
CARDOIO.-on Saturday. July 10. 1897. Abraham
II. CRrdoEo, In hs 72d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COLLuER.-A the residence OF her daughter. In
Rochester, n. Y, on tho 9th OF July. in her seth
year. Elizabeth Ann. widow OF John A. Collier Of
Binghamton and daughter OF Louis Lee Morris Of
Morris.
Burial at BinghAmton, n. Y.
DOELHE. On Friday. July Q. Catherine poello.
Funeral services at her late residence. oaa Kas
10Th ST., on Sum July II. at 3 p. N.
IIlRsT. At his residence, 1874 Underhill Av, Brook
Ign, on Friday. July 9. 1897, Robert b. Hirst.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
on Monday. July l2. at o A. N.
HOPFMAS.-On Saturday. July 10, 1897. at b 3
residence. lal Pasaaic sv- PassAio. n. j.. John
Brady Herman.
Funeral services at his late residence on Monday.
July ~. AZ half past I O'Clock. Interment private.
KIRB H.-suddenly, at East Moriches. L. l.. July 0,
James Van Week, son Of the late Spencer and
Margaret A. Kirby.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. AL Ath av,.
New York city, on Monday evening At 8 O'Clock.
Internent At convenience OF family.
On July y, Joseph Maloney, aged 10
years,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 800 west l6Sth
ST.. on Monday. July 12. at o O'Clock A. NJ; thpnsS
TO 81. Catharine's Church. West 1924 Of. IAtAR-
ment 81. RAymondsC s,nstaTy.
- Kingston, N. y July 8, 1897. Jsmsa
Edward Styles OF 1874 Temple st., Astoria. L L.
aged so years 4 months and rs days.
On July 0. 1897. Maria Sullivan. belovS4
wife OF Francis c. Thorpe, aged 90 years.
Funeral from her late residence. llo South I'd ID.
Brooklyn, sunday. July II. 1897, . J. n.