davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
4 BUs1NEss rnAr Is DEAD.
Mr. Hoepcr Says the nay OF the Oid~-Fashionea
Picture RtorA L. annn Rnrnrcr.

Picture store IL Gone Forever.
Charles I. Hooper of 7e Nassau street, who
made an assignment on Tuesday after having
beer FOR forty years n picture dealer in this city.
SAID yesterday to n Sun reporter that his bust
ness had boen spoiled through tho dulness
which had existed for the past ten years.
Within tho past thirteen years." no said.
Il have lost $4,000 that II had taken me
twenty-seven years TO earn. The last s1o. 900
worth OF real estate thatI owned was sold three
years ago. md I paid then every cent that I
owed. Tho picture business has been dead
since 1854. Then. when / began to lose money,
kept hoping that some change would come,
and that people would begin again to buy as
they had In the past. But. that. time never
S SooSs, f fbS. II MEYER .oTS VII. for tho kind OF
FAYE suffered badly during Tho ten years just
and will get all of their business back after q
INNS Of S soIor %i' hri S9pi ,S,r SnEraylnE sDS end ell
sopo Of an Ep'iH Increase stniis IN 't tSe ds sS mo 'o Even a tSo
The department stores have taken tho %bIisIneyl
dealers and they arc not selling the pictures 80
prices which bring them any profit. i,
other day. a stock worth $1,000 was sold for
Sisforos | fSS sHs snv Ss sSstf e would soy P1 hsss spf have ~:
boon necessary for me TO make an assignment.
The business OF framing has declined JUST
es much. There used to be twelve mon I'm the
business downtown here. Now there are only
two, and ] am one of them. A man could mako
a fortune out OF the business before 1884. !
time, BY, the following year l had paid of my
debts and started in again. In 1851 It was Q
hard struggle, but l got through. all right, and
In 1879 had three stores. ali Of them making
money. In 1884 tho turn game. Since that
the business in pictures has grown worse year
~ year. and now It practically does not exist.
Hard times had more to do with It than anything
else; After the hard times in the past business
used to pick up. But 1t does not now. All there
Is Of the picture business-the oopies, prints,
and different kind of re,Productions-has gone to
the department stores"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
j. WALDERE KIRK LET GO.
Hdnndelbaum. whom He Shot. Falls to Prosecut
Jury May Take Action.

H1nndelbaum whom II eshot. Falls to Prosecute
Ihim-Grnnd Jury May Take Action.
The charge of felonious assault against J.
waldere Kirk was dismissed yesterday by Mag
istrate Flammer in the West Fifty-fourth
Street Court because OF the absence of the COM
plainant. Richard r. Mandelbaum.
Kirk was charged with shooting Mandelbaum
at the Gerard Hotel, 1913 West Forty-fourth
street. on the night OF Nov. Is. He was ar
raigned on the following day in tho West Fifty.
fourth Street Court, and held in 50. 500 bail to
await the result Of Mandclbaum's injuries.
There were two adjournments after that be.
cause Of the inability of the complainant to
leave his room.
When the case was called yesterday Mandel-
baum's counsel said that his client had left the
city and gone West to resume his business as a
whiskey salesman. He also intimated that 1t
had been Mandelbaum's wish to withdraw the
complaint.
Co nsel for Kirk moved that the charge DO
dismissed, and the motion was granted.
District Attorney Olcott said later that he in
tended 10 bring the case to the attention of tho
Grand Jury. The fact that the matter had been
patched up. Mr.. UlcOtt said, only made it moro
serious, and he intimated that some one might
be indicted for compromising q felony in settling
the case.
"Imay be called upon to prosecute all the
persons concerned in tho settlement" added
Mr.. Olcott. but do not care to mention any
names. The case will be brought to the atten-
ton Of the Grand Jury as quickly as l can col
lect the facts. The shooting constituted a felo-
nious act, and the Grand Jury will be asked to
pass upon it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
ACTOR ASSAULTS CRITIC.
STAGE VERSION OF GIEBDSBNsUPPE
MURD Err IN 4 POLICE OOURL

p,,.,, ,----,~,. .-,..v ~ the
D rs.,- ."n ~, n.t.c-
hhni'n TheH're spoiled NJ q hses' .N-
tive'a Arrest or the Corpse, vghose Acting
-w.
David Kcssler, hero Of the stirring drama
now being plny,d nightly In tho Thnlia Theatre
.n,,,Iol ..rho IIor.,,sa nS,raor - ,rhirb achieved
instant success on the occasion of It's first pro-
duction last week beoanse Of tia faithful pot-
trovoItof Tho was A pris.
oner yesterday In the Essex Market Pohco
Court- charcoal with committing n felonious as
-, - 49, So - 49, - AZ. Ie,,;sb
sault on Allcnael Mintx, the editor Oh inc 'ev'o"
Herald.
On Monday afternoon Mint1 got n warrant
Ior tho arrest or hessier from
Hedges. He told tho Magistrate that he criti.
ci.ed Kesslor,o .c,iro h, emitting m aditorinl.
81 -. - ,s..t, -, %
IN when hesslers doatn throes insniS Per' y y
William Gieidsensupps were no moro tragic
nm tho atnee than Steve Rrodie'a fump from
al ,nH ~" 'h"n y, 80. $3.50 ,hat
the prluRe was IN roa!ity. mihtz asserVou 'h"'
he met Kessler and q friond early Monday morn.
INC IN Grand street ond that X esaIer hit him on
- - 49, AnesI",s.S IL. i,sonsIblo
Inc DUCK Oh inc mock, rendering mn ihsohsAoio'
The warrant was given to Detective Morris
oou zen I, she hiGriueo Stree. s.a'i III. sso.,pu
10 the Thala Theatre tuesday nigne enortiy
before the close of the performance. Just as
Cant. O,yByien. tho detective in the play. ar
ryeiyn.Ssa nImMHGIrema' So19n, VINO wa n,t ~ tse hath.
tub IN which he ioT pssvious to tho SUPPOSED
uaTt of fho dram, TX. manaSen,ent borrowed
pa stn.a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Ex-CoNVICT WAS BEHIND III BAR.
This Violated tho Raines LAVA Mistake.
Saloon Keeper saId.

SALOON Keeper bntu.
A point in the Raines law was raised in Centre
Street Court yesterday by Capt. Vredenburgh
of the Oak street station. The Captain had
summoned to court Nicholas Dee. a saloon
keeper OF SO Cherry street, to explain why q
warrant should not DO issued against him for o
violation of the Raines law.
Capt. Vredenburgh told Magistrate Kudlich
that Dee had a brother James. who. on April 8.
was paroled from the New Jersey State prison
after serving four and a half years for larceny.
James Dee was sentenced in 1892 to seven and
one-half years in prison for stealing 500, coo
worth Of tobacco from the piers Of the Rotter-
dam Steamship Company In Hoboken. Gov.
Griggs paroled him. as two men known as Barry
and Hall, who are serving sentences or like
length for the same crime, had made statements
that they were to blame for James Dee's being
implicated In the crime. -.
"When / lcalled al The saloon n week ago."
said Capt. Vrcdenburgh. Il found James Dec
behind the bar. asked him II he was employed
left him in charge. My detectives are also able
to swear to the same effect. Now. Judge. sec
tiOn % of subdivision ! OF the Raines law de-
clares that no one who has been convicted OF a
crime. or shall be convicted OF a crime. or know:
ingly employs any one who has been convicted
of a crime shall be allowed TO traffic in liquor;
1t Is under that section that i want a warrant"
II never know that my brother worked for
me-" said Nicholas Dee. In fact. / told him
about the place. l allow him to stay about the
place out Of pure charity, as lie Is my brother. +"
You had better be careful IN the future
said Magistrate Kudlich. II will give you the
complaint from the police in this case will is
sue a warrant for your arrest
Dec promised not to offend in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
DINNER TO GEoKaE b. posi-
Hts sixtie,h Birthday Honored by the Archi-
tcctural League.

tuT A<tNHuos
The Architectural League celebrated the six
tieth birthday of George b. Post, the eminent
architect, by giving a complimentary dinner in
bis honor in tho Vanderbilt Gallery of the Amer-
lean Fine Arts Society in West Fifty-seventh
street last evening. More than 400 covers were
laid. Tho league took advantage Of the fact
that Mr.. Post had been connected with the ereo-
ton of such buildings as the Produce Exchange,
the Cotton Exchange. the Equitable building.
the ST. Paul building the Union Trust and Have.
meyer buildings, and the residences OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Coils P. Huntington to bring
together many of the men who were associated
with him in these works and also several per-
sons who represent the progress OF tho metrop-
oils.
Andrew H. Green. Mayor-elect Van Wyck,
Comptroller Fitch, Comptrollcr-elect Bird S.
Coler. William +. King, President Of tho Mer:
chants Association; Chancellor MacCracken Of
the University OF Now York. PRESIDENT Hubbell
President Of the American Society Of Civil En-.
gineers; II. M. Fostevin. President of the
Building Trades Club; Charles Robinson OF the
Society OF Mural Painters. ex-Judge Henry L.
dent of Union Theological Seminary. Barr Fer
rec. Edwin II. Blashfeld. and the lion. James
NJ. Beck. Chairman of the Associated Art So
cieties OF Philadelphia.
The hall was decorated with works of art
chief of which was Mr.. Posts own designs, F.
D.. Millet's great lunette for the Bank of Pitts
burg. and Mr.. Blashneld's recently completed
portrait Of Mr.. Post. In the course of the dinner
a gigantic birthday cake. modelled after the st.
Paul building and illuminated by sixty mean
Bruce Price and Russell Sturgis in felicitous
sueecleS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
HAnpARD SENIOR CLASS ELECTION.
The Australian Ballot Used for the First Time
on Such an Occasion.

The Australian Ballot UHed for the First Time
on Such an Occasion.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 15.-The election
for class officers Of the senior class of Harvard
University was held to-day in Holden Chapel.
Balloting was by the Australian system. and
tho polls were open from 8 A. VI. TO B 2. A., and
1913 members of tho class voted. The result
of the election was: Secretary. Bartlett III.
Hayes, Jamaica Plains; First Marshal. James
H.. Perkins. Milton, Mass; Second Marshal,
David NJ. Goodrich, Akron, o.; Third Marshal,
Norman W. Cabot, Brookline, Mass; Orator,
Charles Grilk, Davenport, Ia; Poet, q. IF,
Scull of Boston,; Ivy Orator, Robert Palfrey
Utter, Salt Lake City. Utah; Odeist, Frederick
L. Waldo, bridgeport, Conn; Chorister, w. II.
Rand, Jr. Dorchester. Mass.
This was the first attempt at Harvard to hold
q class election by tho Australian ballot BY g.
TEN. Previous elections have always been
held in tho evening in massachusetts, Hall.
The great increase In the size of the classes at
In the manner of holding elections. and the
new system is the Outgrowtn OF q discussion
started a few weeks ago. OF the class offices
at Harvard, tho places Of secretary and class
exist only on class day. The ofice of Marshal
carries the greatest social honor. The three
most prominent men in the class are selected to
ill these three positions. The Marshal elected
his class for four years. and has rowed on the
varsity crew for tho last three years. He ID
President OF the Hasty Pudding Club and also
belongs 10 the PORCELAIN and Institute OF 1910.
David NJ. Goodrich, captain OF. the varsity
societies. Norman W. Cabot. ex.captain OF
the varsity, football eleven. is q member of the
Hasty Pudding Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
sooIErH OF AMERIoAN ARTISTS.
Selection or Jury TO Pass on the Spring Exhibit
The HanEing Committee.

. huHEtuB SobuuuIttoEs
The regular autumn meeting of the Society
Of American Artists was held OH Tuesday even
Ing. John La Fargo. tho society's President.
was In the chair. The vote for the jury which
will pass upon works of art offered for tho
twentieth annual exhibition, TO be held In the
spring, was taken. The balloting resulted in
the election of the,following painters and sculp-
tors: Herbert Adams. Edwin H.. Blash6eld, J.
AppletonlBrown. Irving Il. Wiles, John La Fargo,
IT. Bolton Jones. II. Siddons Mowbray. Daniel c.
French, William A. Coffin. Howard Russell But
lcr. Henry o.. Walker, George r. Barsc, Jr., Will
liam NJ. Chase, Thomas ". Dewtng, Francis c.
Jones, George w. Maynard, William T. Smed-
ley, Frank Duveneck of Cincinnati, Samuel
1sham, Dwight w. Tryon, Herbert Denman,
j. Alden Weir. Robert Reid. Frank W. Ben
son Of Boston, Douglas volk, William +.
seven men, together with Edward Simmons,
Kenyon Cox, and Leonard Ochtman, who wero
chosen for the hanging committee. constitute
tho jury. 1t represents pretty fairly all shades
Of opinion and method In the socicty's mem.
bership.
Amendments to the bylaws were adopted
authorizing the jury to make special applica-
ton for notable works painted within the year,
a plan that WAS tentatively adopted last season
and that proved to DO a successful way of i'm
proving the quality of the exhibition and In
creasing the attendance. Resolutions on tho
death " William L. Picknell. the well-known
landscape painter, who died In Boston last
summer, were adopted.
The attendance at the meeting was large,
and included several members who reside in
Europe, among them Alexander Harrison, who
returns to Paris soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

DE RAAsLOFF-GRIswOLD.-on Wednesday,
Dec. 10. at the Church Of the Ascension. By The
Rev. Percy s. Grant, Louise. daughter Of the lat4
George GriHwold. to D. Harald do Raaslof.
On Dec. 10. at the residencs Of
the brides mother. 22 West seth st.. by the Rev.
DIR. David II. Greer. JEANNE Hamilton. daughtep
of Mrs. Hamilton r. Kerr. to Charles Albert
Heaton of New Haven. Conn.
WOODs-GRIFFuN.-on Wednesday. Dec. Is. In
Grace Church chantry, by Or. James H. Woods.
Herbert Richardson Woods and Aline. daughter Of
Emily Edey and the late Capt. Samuel Palmes
Griffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
e1RAs ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Did. They Break Into a Candy Store and Not
steal Any Cahdyt

Mabel Quander. IL years old. of 81 Bergen
street, and Lizzie Walker, 10 years old, of 60
Bergen street, Brooklyn, were arrested last II sAt
on complaint OF Mrs. Louisiana vingince-ia,
who keeps a candy store in the neigh borhood.
She accuses them OF forcing an entrance to tho
store on Sunday afternoon by breaking a win
dow in tho rear and stealing $3.50 In cash and a
mandolin worth Sl.5O.
The mnndolin was found in Mabel's house.
The girls were turned over to the Children's So
Gle y and will be arraigned before Police Justice
Bristow in the Butler Street Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
O LIGHTS ON FIFTH AVENUE.
The Number Between Washington Arch ana
Fifty -niRth street 10 n. Doubled.

The Gas Commission decided yesterday to
double the number of arc lamps on Fifth ave-
nue. from Washington Arch to Fifty.ninth street.
Tho lamps. which are two on a pole. are now
placed alternatively on one side of the street
and the other. A new pole bearing win lamps
will be erected directly opposite each OF the old
ones.
The commission also decided to light Park
avenue under the elevated structure of the New
York Central Railroad from 10th street to the
Harlem River with thirty-two arc and 1875 In
candescent electric lamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
BARTENDER M,CARTHY's DEATH.
Policeman Murphy. who In Charged with Club.
biaE Him. suspended from Duty.

Policeman Thaddeus Murphy of tho Oak
street station, who is charged by tho friends Of
Thomas Mccarthy of 10 Batavia street with
having caused tho bartender's death by club.
bling him In a saloon in Roosevelt street, was
taken before Chief McCullash by Capt. Vreden-
burGh yesterday. lie said that he knew nothing
OF the alleged clubbing. He WAS suspended
from duty pending examination.
Coroner's Physician Weston, who made an au-
topsy ON McCsrthy's body, said in his report
that he man had died OF i complication OF mem
slOns on the head and face. DR.. Weston Ii GER
tain that McCarthy's death was the result Of
these contusions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

GREENWICH. Conn, Dec. l6.-E. @. Benedict.
banker, ana James StuObs. saloon keeper, Will
appear before the Fairfield County Commission
ers in the town building here on next Monday
at a hearing on Mr.. Bencdict's remonstrance
against Stuhbs's saloon. STUDIOS says his prop
erty is worth -, 900. and he cannot afford 10 let
1t remain idle, and The only way he can benefit
himself Is by opening tue saloon, even IL IL Ia
near Mr.. Bensdicts Indian HaTbor residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Il BOULDER IN THE CRAVE.
George Tingley'a Burial Delayed q Day BY 9
BIaSting Operation.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., Dec. 15.-Wh!le exca-
waiting for u grave in the Tingiey family plot in
tho Presbyterian Church Cemetery at Union
yesterday the grave diggcrs found a boulder
which could be removed only by blasting. This
operation nNcessitatcd a delay of a day in the
interment OF the body of George TinGley, whose
funeral was to have taken place yesterday, The
blasting was concluded this morning. and tho
burial took place this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Tho Rev. MIR. Potter to Be sued Anew Tor
Divorce.

Counsel for the wife OF the Rev. D. C. Potter
moved in the Supreme Court yesterday that her
action for absolute divorce on the statutory
ground be dismissed. This docs not mean. how
ever, that Mrs. Potter is 20 drop the suit. New
s snan ]Eei II h,Ieg MiiI 70 b sS SSa TSsh emboS SIer a tha
particulars. This WAS deemed preferable TO
amending the original petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
In Touraluo Lost Ono or nsr prop-ncrs.

1t was reported yesterday from Havre that
the French line steamer La Touraine, which
sailed rom New York on Dec. 4. arrived in a
disabled condition in tow Of Il British steamer.
Thoagent OF the company in this city said yes
terday that this report was Inaccurate, as La
ToursinG was not disabled and made port under
her own steam, The delay was caused by the
She was due to arrive last SATURDAY. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Nstes or Music kyents.

The Musical Arts Society will give the hrst concert
OF its NTH season this evening at Carnegie Hall. This
programme VIII be given:
'Beata est Virgo Maria. Giovanni Gabrieli(l b57-16l3
SiI-part motel.
Ave Maria. =. ......,..., Tomas Luis da VittoriA
s Ays I Assam ;,riti.; eat Msar 1a'lao' AfV .anesor Aiehlnssgg
Eugene Ysayr.
Hymn~"rh Morning Star on aish Is GLOWING" ,aa
Michael Praotorius $1,000
Solo. Two Russian Songs. FAY A .Grechaninof
Eugene Ysaye.
LicbeslIeder. 90. ........... johannes Brahms
n. Ysaye will play In the nrst part q sonata by
Handel. and In the second part Marcia Funebre,"
Rode Ysaye; aria urom the suite). Vieuxtemps, and
"Scherzo Tarantelle.' Wieniawski.
The concert of the Boston symphony Orchestra to
be given at tho metropolitan Opera House. to- night
will be notable for the nTst performance In this city
of Richard Str Iuss's symphonic poem THUS Spake
Zarethusa." For this number the size OF the orchestra
has been increased. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
will be played In honor OF the anniversary OF tho
composers birth. The soloist will be Mr.. Kneisel.
On Friday afternoon and on Saturday evening the
IIoston symphony Orchestra will be heard NJ the
Academy OF Music In Brooklyn. At the matin3e on
Friday David Bispham Will be the sOlOist. and the pro
grammc will consist OF tue symphonic suite "Sohehe-
razade.' by Nlcolal RimGky' RorsakOn. and Rams
third symphony. 4" In the Woods" SIR. Bispham Will
be heard in an aria from "iIans HOiling.'' At the
concert on Saturday evening the orchestral number
will be Dvorak's - From the New World symphony;
GTIeR's peer Gyat" suite. and the minuet. waltz,
and march from BerlioE's "DamnAtiou OF Faust"
Giuseppe CGmpanari will sing an aria By Handel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Another Killing ia the shsIby-JeuLiss TsuS,

PApUcAH, KY, Dec. l5.-AIfred Shelby shot
and killed George jenkins in the woods near
here yesterday. The killing is the outcome Of
the famous Shelby and jenkins feud, which has
started afresh In Ballard county. Tho two fac
lions met in the woods yesterday, and the Jen-
kins party opened Are. George jenkins was
pierced by a rifle ball and died instantly. The
ioud dates back two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
10IUlO.

FREEWAN.-ou Tuesday. Dee. II. at East Orange
N. j.. Morris Edgar. son of Mary Dodd and the
late George W. Freeman, aged 82 yeaS.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence. 1870 Hamila
ton st.. East Orange. N. J.. on Friday, Dec.
II. at Q O'Clock p. N. Intermont In RosedaI0
Cemetery.
AT the Sherman Square Hotel. on Taess
day evening. Dec. IL. william Disborough Cooley.
Funeral service will be hell at the Sherman Square
Hotel on Friday. the 18th inst. at o.4b 4. ". In.
terment at B~elvidere. n. j., at 8.80 r. n.
HUMPuREYs.-A Morrtstown. n. j.. on Tuesday,
Dec. IA. Hugh Humphreys. youngest son Of Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Landon Humphreys.
Interment az Auburn. n. Y.
OWEN. At his residence. 226 East asa st.. New
York city. on Wednesday. Dec. 10. 1891. Daniel
Owen. IN his 10th year.
Funeral services at his late residence on Friday %
sP. II. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
rNH KENSIco Y.-PTvatO station, Han
l. lem Railroad; ~ minutes rils from the drana
Central Depot, ONCE, 10 East AID ct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
An E.-CIrcu. rider k,II. B.r.s,r.

LEADvILLE, Col, Dos. 14.-Fanny Benton, Q
disreputablo woman, committed suicide this
morning by shooting herself through the heart
She was formerly an equestricnne In a circus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
Meareo.LesaI Society Elscra omes-a.

The annual meeting of the Medico-L Legal So
ciety was held last night at the hotel MARI
borough. Several papers were real. and the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: ). Is. Mcleod. NJ. D.. President; George
u. Porter, Vice-president: Clark Bel. Secretary,
and Thomas Darlington. Treasurrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
MARINE INTELL19ES0R.

MINIATURES AfnaaAc-fn1s DAT. ~
Sun RISES. q IL Bun SETS. 1Bt Moon rises. mora
HIoft wATkn-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook.iI 90 Gov.Isi'd. IL ~ Hsli Gate. sIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

% Ceyic. Nicol, Liverpool DsA D.
~ FtieEiand. Nickels, Antwerp peo. 4.
90 Camhrian. Wise. London.
ss Malvern, Hyde. Liverpool.
o. Glasgow, CAaten, Marscillen. .
es CASTILLO, BoYea. London.
s. nieadowe, Harris, shields.
Dc Jamaica, Brun. Montego nAy.
Dc City Of washiunton, Blrley, Havana. ,-
Sc 0ranj Nassau, Eyboer, La 0uayra.
% Simon Dumnis. Hani's. Sanchez.
e. Holstoin, Hoppe, Cape Hhyti.
IS Oneida, staples, Wilmington.
Be- LampasaS, -. Galveston.
For later arrivals see First Pars,1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
3nsiness Nottees.

Pearls and all kinda or Precious atoaos or
the best quality only. Prices low 10 anywhere. hsrS
or abroad.
HowARD q CO.. 2e4 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
NGARRI1uD.

Carl II. SehuItz's Dtatillea Carbouio
IL che best table water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
For later arrivals see First Pass.1


% La Touralne. from New York. at Havro.
Sc st, Paul. from New York, at South nmptun.
% Furnessih, from New York, AZ Glasgow.
Be Veendam, from New York. at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Be- K ai.er Wilhelm der Crosse. from s~outhamptea
for New York,
IS Majestic, from Liverpool for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16
s~TKAnsnrrs.

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC FORTS.
% Creole, from New Orleans for New York.
Be Leona. from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-PrvatS station, Hass
l. lem Railroad; ~ minutes ride from the 0ran4
Central Depot. ONCE. 10 East 42d ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-16

Only eight more business days before Xmas.