davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
a BRooKEYE 1RoELEr snAsH
unrss Ws-.a rpS-rsa n . nsaa-o. Courses
at ny nfaro.


The dsrailing Of trolley car sot Of the Benson
hurst line Of the Brooklyn Heights road ON its
outbound trip. early yesterday morning. re-
suited In . serious collision between two other
cars some hours later. Car o Jumped the track
at Tenth and Bay Ridge avenues. and owing to
the disarrangement Of the rails which this
caused. the south-oound cars had afterwnrd TO
be run on the north track to the switch at Seven
ty-sixth street and Thirteenth avenue. There In
4 sharp curve in Bay Ridge and thirteenth
avenues at q point about mid way on the single
track in use, and 1t was here that the collision
occurred.
Car 1855. In charge Of MotormAn Frank Rooh
to Fulton ferry from the Timer Park depot
about 10 o'clock, and car 500. with twenty pas
penRers aboard. was at the same time on its way
to Timer Park on the same track. A piece OF
OF the others car until it was too late 10 avert A
collision. When the crash became inevitable
the passengers on each car became excited. and
several Of them jumped of, while the women
screamed
Both motormen remained at their posts and
used every effort to stop the cars. but they
bumped together with great force. aad several
passengers were hurled to the ground and all OF
them got a bad shaking pp.,
quire the services OF Ambulance surgeon Easta-
brook, who had been summoned from the Nor
wegian Hospital. They were: Mrs. Louise Hesse,
aged 80 years, Of 1877 Perry street. New York.
who received a fracture OF the left arm. q deep
Mrs. Mary B. Rose, aged 3S years, OF Twenty.
second avenue and Ei1nty-dfth street, Benson
hurst. who received contusious OF the knee and
suffered from shock. and Mrs. Caroline Lowell,
street, Bath Beach, who received a lacerated
wound Of the mouth and Commissions OF the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
CHICAGO Gas NO MORE.
FORMAL Traasfer or the Properties to the PEG.
pIe's Gas Light and Coke Company.

At hnal meeting OF the Chicago Gas Con-
eolidation Committee held in this city yesterday,
the business OF the Chicago Gas Companies was
transferred 70 the directors OF the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company Of Chicago. the affairs
OF the committee were closed up. and the corr
mittee then ceased to exist. Subsequently the
directors OF the People Gas Light and Coke Com
pany convened for their trst meeting in this
city and transacted snuls detail business.
The Chicay 20 Gas Companies have thus ceased
to exist in the form that all street has known
them for so long. and in the future that group.
which has become famous for the erratic mar
ket fluctuations OF The certificates representing
known under the new style and title. II will
probably be q considerable time, however. be-
fore the name Chicago Gas disappears from tho
Wall street vocabulary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
FoUSD DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
KILLER Was = Hard DrinLer and May Nave
Died Of ABopIsIy.

Henry Miller. so years old. a painter living in
he top moor OF 40 Avenue A, was found dead
in aa room at 7:3o yesterday evening by a
oiSer on the SAINT door. Policeman Dob5ins OF
he East Fifth street station was summoned
and reported that the mans head and face were
covered with blood. At the same time an an-
'uiance was sent for and came from Bellevue
hospital The ambulance surgeon found Miller
-ytng on the floor beside the bed fully dressed.
mere vas bloot on the toor. which had come
rom the, moath. nose, and ears, and the neck
vas swollen an D. rple. Over the left size OF The
orehead me hAIF was tattened down az II hy a
oioW, but this may have been occasioned by the
mans taItlaE. The surgeon said that probably
re man had lied Of apoplexY. There were no
iIood spots on the stairs up which be nad come.
Miller was heard coming In about 2 O'Clock
'esterday morning. he walked uusteadily, which
vas nothing unusual, as ne was a heavy drinksr.
" aen the man who lodges in the next rnom
"ent to call him h got TO reply to his knocks,
MA opening the iooF found Miller lying on the
-soor. a watch ana chatn and q gold ring were
IN the boty. Miller was married and had four
hlldren, but his wife had not lived with hin
Tor three years on account OF his drinking. She
. noW living At 337 East Fourteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
FErE DAY AT BAR HARBoH
Cottassrs and yilnE-rs Uaite In . Festival Tor
Village Improvement

BAR HARBoR Me-, Aug. This was the
day OF the annual Village Improvement Asso-
Cation On that day villager and cottAger meet
N a common ground with q common interest.
The annual entertainment and dance brings in
money which is expended in keeping up the ap-
pearance OF the town. The afternoon festival
was the ~pretttest AFFAIR OF the season. The pro-
Sramme consisted OF, hrst. q fairy bell
dance by Miss jeanne staples, which was
followed h the grass harvest dance by
TiIlagerA The dancers we're tho Misses
Clark. Smith, Conusrs. Trip, Hamor,
Foster, and Davis. and Messrs. Wakefield. Bah
;ock, Lyman, Clark, Higgins, Foster, Burr, and
V, HisEtns. The girls were dressed IN draped
trspe skirts, white waists, black velvet bodices,
Shite aprons. white caps and carried rakes.
RE men were in black knickerbockers. white
atSqaes, red sashes and ties. white straw hats
Hlth rcd Bands. and carried sickles. 1t was ar
Eanged oy Miss Zoe Balch. Mrs. Waldo Rich
ARCS gave seVerl! selections. among them her
,amons Rear story. which delighted the children.
Miss Helen Sears entertained at a dolls garden
party at which were dolls OF all nations.
This evening the vaudeville entertainment at
he kebo Valley Club occurred. Society has
oeen many days preparing for this event. and IL
rs the great succes5 that IL deserved TO be.
The programme consisted t-sL OF q pantomime,
Lord Cleu's Daughter" Then followed The
Seyertes OF a Bachelor" The last number was
IN Egyptian extravaganza"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
L HILDEBR4NDT SEEK RETENGEs
An Er-Convtet Pound Armed Mt the Door or
Former Dtstrtct Attorney E1emink.

JAMAICA. L L, Aug 12.-Henry Hill brandt
was arrested early this morning while sitting in
front OF former District Attorney FleuinS's res
itence. He had \ loaded revolver in his POCKET.
In 1891. when Mr.. Fleming was District Attor.
ney Of Queens county. HildebranIt was sem
fenced 20 a nve-year term in state prison On a
charge OF horse stealing. The prisoner threat
ened to return and Kill the District Attorney.
and the au-ho7i!ies believe that he was lying n
wait for Mr.. Fleming when arrested to-day.
Julius Tanhauser. who says he accompanies
Hiltebrantt from New YORK. declares that Hill
tehrandt told him that he intended 10 get money
in Jamaica whatever the cost. Tanhauser as
mittet that they intended 10 commit robbery.
Hildeorandt. when arraigned before Judge ks.
sam. admitted his identity. The hearing was ai-
tourned until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
PERsECUTED By HIS WIPES
Railway Engineer Van AIKEN Locked Up for
One Night As Insane.

On Wednesday afternoon a welldressed wo-
man accosted Policeman COrliss at the Erie
Railroad depot in Jersey City. and pointing out
a man who was walking up Payonia avenue,
asked the policeman to arrest him. She said he
was a dangerous lunatic. The man described
himself at the Seventh street station as Isaac
Van AIKEN OF 232 Forty-sirth street. Brooklyn, a
locomotive engineer. The woman was Ella Van
AIKEN. his wife. She said that her hus-
band was insane and liable to become
violent. Van AIKEN protested hat he was per-
fertly sane and that his wife wanted
TO awe him locked up for spite. His
appearance and action bore out his statement
that he was sane, but mis- wife insisted that he
ought TO he locked up, and said that she would
appear in the morning and make arrangements
70 have him taken careof. Van AIKEN was locked
up. He was arraiRned before Police Justice
Potts yesterday morning, but his wife failed 10
appear. The prisoner said that he was on his
way 10 the Erie Railway shops to look for work
when his wife Caused his arrest. He said that
she had been prosecuting him for some time,
Justice Potts discharged hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
rWo BICrcLE THIEVES NABBED.
Roth went to Berusteins Store to Sen the
stolen WheelnL

stolen Wheeln
man vent into II. Bernstein's bicycle store
at 8 East Broadway yesterday with a bicycle so
nne that he wanted to sell it for S25. Bernstein
said he'd have to try it FIRST. He tried 1t by
riding down to the Oak street police station.
where he got Detective Malarky to com up and
zee the would-be seller. Marlarky talked with
the man a while and then took him Town to the
station and talked to him some more. At the sta
ton house the man said he was Michael Carr.
81 years old. of 80 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn.
Carr was taken to the Centre Street Court, where
Magistrate Job Hedges reuianded him. Malarky
found that the wheel had been stolen from in
front OF Wilson s Wilson'S store at 569 Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
Detective Hahn. also OF the Oak street sta
tion, saw another man gong into Bernstein's
store later. This man had a bicycle that was
psdalless. which was q, curious circumstance.
The man said a friend had given the wheel to
him, and Hahn took him down to the Oak street
station TO tell that story to the Sergeant. The
second prisoner said he was Benjamin p. Prince
OF 200 Chestnut street, Brooklyp. When he
was put in a cell he asked Sergeant Holton to
put him in with Carr. The police say the pris-
oners are all-ruund crooks and well known as
such.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
lei

FISHER AT eouu! Br.yS, j., "sdrestAv, Aug
II, Robert Smith. youngest sou q Dr. c r. P and
Mary l. Fisher, aged . years and . nnEiAs
L~OvErT.-oI Aug II, 1897. Josie. beloved dAlsh
ter OF Robert and Emma Lovett.
Funeral rrou her ate residence. Ila West I3tth
-, Saturday. At = P n.
SaELLEY.-Ai her residence, 49, ' vanderbilt V.
on wednesday. Aug. II. E!;ry. beloved VIII" u
James J. Shelley and dAnsnt~r u Thomas aHi
Mary Grier,
Funeral from Sc Augustine -a.r'h, lo7th ~ aHd
fulton ly. Saturday A < - 49, 80. ln'rrmrrt
Away Cemetery.
MITE o THURSDAY. Aug Ia. 1891. al NeWfown,
l. L, In the 7Ith year OF her age, AIuiTa $. VII te.
widow OF Charles White,
Funeral services At her Iats rsAtdsIes. SewEo~n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
GRACE ASSOy TO WE'D.
she IL the Daughter or The Grand OLD Nan"
or the DLAm0aa.

CHICAGO. Aug, l".-Grace Arson, laughter Of
Adrian Arson, the grand old man" OF base.
ball. Is 10 be married early in the winter to
Walter II. ClouZh. a young contractor OF this
city. Mss Arson Is 10 years old. and her pros
pectiye husband was born IN worth.
Kan, twenty'seven years ago. The marriage
will take place 10 December.
Miss Arson Is fond OF baseball and outdoor
sp0-t. u all kinds, and Is an enthusiastic ad-
mlrer Of her fathers proWess on the diamond
for many years one OF the beat known lawyers
In Kansas. he studied architecture for two
years under BuEGham z Root, and u already
vel Gno~n among local contractors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
social Life at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. l2.-Miss Lsary held q
musicale at the Paul cottage this afternoon,
many OF the cottneess attending. This evening
the chief event was the dinner at ~Beechwood.
given by Mrs. William Aston, her guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. r burden. Mr.. And Mrs. W. :. Wells Mr.,
and Mrs. r. r. Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. c, S. Brtcc.
Sneldon, Mrs. George hoffman. Mrs. +. T. Gerry.
W. c. ScherulerhOru, Chauncey VI. Depsw, Col.
George r. Fearing. and Gen 5. II. Whltwell.
L%oriilard Spencer. Mrs. J. I. Spencer. Mrs. j. j.
Wysong. Mrs. A. Cas- CAnheld, and Lispenard
GFavUarF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
IN PERIL AT Rock4FAE.
LIre-saver Albert Rescues John y. Herr rrou
the Sea Beyond the Life Lines

RocKAwAY BEACH. L l.. Aug. IA rescue
was made here to-day in sight OF . thousand per-
sons. who were on the beach at Seaside watch
ing the bathers.
John P. Herr. a restaurant keeper OF ISL East
166th street, New York. left his wife and chill
dren sitting on the pier at Mprray's pavi.-
ion and went in bathing. Being a good swim
mer, he felt ct home in The water, aud swan out
beyond the life lines. When he tried to return
he found hims self caught oy an adverse current,
which he could not stem.
His wife saw his plight and ran screa ming to
Life-Sayer Richard Albert and begged him 10
save her husband
Albert reached him Just as he was going down
for the third time. SGuirming out OF the life
preserver he had about his waist Ahler. threw
this over the shoulders Of the drowning man and
laboriously ,oiled back 20 shore. where he was
met by his assistant. Gus Gerke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Ho1D-rp YARNS Sor BE1zErED.
Treasurer Catau OF the Truck Drivers AAso
citation Arreated for EmbeEziing.

Jacob Catau Of 1873 Morris street, Jersey City.
was arrested yesterday and will be brought to
this city to answer a charge Of embezxlement.
Catau has been Treasurer OF the New York
Truck Drivers Association for eight years. In
March last when, 1t is alleged. a discrepancy
WAS disco in his accounts he said he had
been held I'D By hiShwaymen and robbed OF 80
while on his way To a meeting OF the association
reported that he had been again held up and
robbed Of $50, The %otiGers OF the association
lev suspe nded Catau. The facts were then laid
before the Grand Jury and Catau was indicted
for embezzling $50. 40. the shortage his accounts
showed Catan said yesterday that he yonlt
make the amount good II q chance was given
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
4 Po1IcEMAS STOLE HIS GIRL.
Adventures or Related Couple ut Couey Island
Set = Gee suspeaded-

Policeman Thomas F. McGoldrick Of the Park
vile station was suspended BY Capt Jacob
Worth at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and his
case referred 10 Commissioner welles. The
Captain was at his desk a little time before
when Mathew Walters Of GAL Hicks street.
Brooklyn, entered, and said a policeman had
taken his girl. Annie Christina, away from him.
While he was talking Policemen Feeney and
Finch appeared with McGoldrtck and the girl.
The policemen said they had found their ASSOC
ciate in the girls company. She was crying,
and she told them that McGold-.cS had insulted
her.
Walters said that he and Miss Christina, who
lives in the same house with him. went to
Conev Island late on "Wednesday night. Thev
reached Coney Island Avenue and Avenue c
about 2:i5 4. NJ. and shortly sftErward Police
mar McGoldrick came up behind them and
seized the girl, while he ran to the station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Adam GrOsska1 Hit on the Leg by . HIyins
stone and BADLY Hart

Adam Grosskoff. a young man living at 53s
West Flfty-htth street, WAS walking along West
End avenue yesterday when. at the corner OF
Eizhtieth street, a big stone came sailing along
from a blast set OF By SOME Italians making
an excavation for = new building, hit him on
the right leg and knocked him down. He was
taken 70 Roosevelt Hospital, and a patrol wagon
u complaint AGAINST Rafael Bllnco, the foreman,
and Rafael GraecO, the plaster, who had been
arrested The complainant said that there was
no red dag 10 give warning OF the blasting and
that the men had not placed logs over the rock
that was blasted. The men were held in $500
bal Tor examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
TraAL CaaaPA IL Dead.

The Coroners' ONCE was notified yesterday OF
the death OF Frank Canapa, the l7-year-old
Italian boy who was found in . starving eondi-
ton near the Broadway cable power house On
Houston street on Monday last. and who was
tAkea to Bellevue Hospital. CanApA did y D.
hospital early yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
LAST DAYS OF DOUBLE ALLEY.
Workmen Tearing Down Tensment Barracks
on Cherry Hill.

Within a few days Double alley and its next
door peighbor. Single alley. Will have disap-
peared from Cherry Hill. A gang OF worknen
began yesterday to raze the barracks At 80 and
s. Cherry street. TO viii n they ed. The Health
Board ordered them down. The property is
owned by the estate o. John l. Rogers. The
were leased by Barney Golden.
Double alley was 50 called because it was
twice a. wide as single alley They used to be a
under the alleys down 20 the East River. ami
there were leSions OF corpScs that went down
the sewers 10 go out with The tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
what Arc Art Educational steps,

What are art educational stops ! Is . Dues
ton that the officers Of the Custom House would
like 10 have answered. Schedule ASH Of the new
Tariff law puts in the free list art educational
stops. composed OF glass and metal, and valued
at not more that six cents Der gross" The Gus
tom House officers OF this generation have never
seen an art educational stop. and would be glad
article
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

FINE A new lot, being taken
SHIRT from the cases as the adver-
WAISTS tiser writes of them. Fabrics
are beautiful Lawns and Dim
tiles. Made in the top-notch of style.
The prices
81, st.25 TO $3.50.
Regular si.75 and S2.75 goods. All
have detachable white collars and soft
cuffs.
A limited number of white Shirt
Waists have been reduced from Sl.25
TO SOC. Dainty affairs, made of satin
striped Nainsook. Laundered collars
and cuffs.
few of the silk Shirt Waists told
Of Yesterday are here this morning at
81, instead of S}.75 10 $3.50.
Second floor. Ninth street.
MEMS 1900 of them Just re-
NFGI IGpn ceived. Maker pays a heavy
SHIpTS penalty for not getting them
ready for market earlier in
the season. Regular
75e AND 81 SHIRTS, AT Soc
Fabrics are Oxford cloth, madras
and percale. The first named have
soft bodies, laundered neck and wrist
bands, one pair of cuffs to match.
The other two have Numbered neck
and wrist bands, for white collars and
cuffs.
About 4 thousand of the fire
Negligee Shirts, most of them from
our own factory, ready to-day at 81.
Values in the lot up TO s.. so. The
top-notch of style.
Ainth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
NARISE INTELLIGENCE

MryIArvHE ALAASAc-rHS DAY.
Sun rises .-. 8 os sun sets. : 90 Moou rises. : 90
EIsH wArER-rBIs oar.
Sandy Hook. s Cd GOV. L1't. : IS He'll Gats 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
MARRIED..

DOUCLAs-sNART. % THURSDAY, Aug 49, lsS7'
at the residence OF the brides parents P'rtooeio'
Scotland, by the Rev. william u iI!rhi't' Anne
Bruc. Smart 10 Ed~ Ard Donaldson douglas or
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

COTTON A counterful of short
I nness pieces. We call them REM
o oNoSs nants, but the shortest piece
uo'O is long enough for 4 waist
pattern. A dress length or more in
many of them. The lot includes
Lawns. Organizes, Dimities, Madras
and Lace GinghamS. Present pnceS,
&C TO sc 4 I'd.
Regularly double or more. Rich
picking. ,,,,
Lawns, with white polka dots, are in
good supply. Regular t2!c goods
at e.. The last OF them will soon
be carried off.
e,opu And this concerns two
s.enrs fabrics that are we'll worthy
'cNuI' the name. The market is
flooded with Serges disappearing as
storm-proof goods. Takes an expert
or wear to detect the sham.
There is one eminent maker OF
these goods. His entire stock of two
styleS came 10 US al much less than
normal prices-the saving is yours,
if you like.
75c BLACK SERGE, SOC
Sc BLUE SERGE, Csc
They are 8 and so inches wide,
respectively. Handsome goods thar are
not damaged in the least by a wettinS.
Foarth avenue.
.o,o.p, Some pretty color COM
eoLoNcO binationS secured by wear
c cOEses ing them under shirt waists.
|o'tN \ splendid assortment, OF
Lawn in light blue, pink, lavender, tan,
and buff. High neck and long sleeves.
Regular SOC; this lot al 25c.
second uooF, Fourth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

In = Brs9klyn Court He Pleads Gunty to
a~tenliax SO Cents " orth or Cigarettes.

Slx.yearold Harry PheIan OF 50 Mil street,
Brooklyn. pleaded guilty TO a charge OF burglary
in the Butler Street Court yesterday. A few
days ago no broke into a nelghoorlng store and
stole SO cents worth OF cigarettes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
For Later ARRIVAL sac First P.saI


So Havel. from New York. at Bremen.
SIS SormanniAA from New YORK. At Plymouth.
IS Amsterdam. from New Yor<. at Amsterdam.
SIS Massachusetts, from New York. AZ London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
Arrtv-d-THuRsDlr, Aug. -.

Aug. tt
s. Fl, u. Meier, steencken. Bremen July 81.
Sc Jersey City. L~wts. sw alsea July 81.
IS Sikh, Rowley. Singapore.
Sc Cirrasstan Prince. Jsr-ry, Shields
IS N.ndota. Dickens, Ardr"s,An.
So simon DumOls, kanitE. Port Antonio.
- Vittoria, Wetheru, rAmplco-
Sa MaSiAlA, Reid. ST. Lucia.
50 Fl Paso. Gardner. New UrIeanA
IS jamestown. Boar. Norfolk.
80 Roanoke, Hitler. Norfolk.
For Later arrlV as sac First PAxaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
BUSINESS Hotties.

summer LuIurJ. IrtesiAn plunEra At LAfaystts
PIa-. Vaih-. less expensive and more r'fT-shinS than
. TRIP 70 the sea. Always open. Gsntlemen only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

mrs. Wfnsisw'~ Soothing syrup for chhdr'n
teathiug sortens tie gums, rrdlces Inflammation a.
iay, uaIn. cures wind collie, d. ,rrhra. G5c, a bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

sIST, EACH.-" ristrlm shandy." Sentimental
- Journey" Joseph AnirrWs," Amelia"
Humphrey Clinker, " kodertck Random" PETER
WILKINS FRIARS." PRATT. ldl oSh Ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

50 l.Aha. from CherhOurg for SeN York.
S. SpIarndam, from Boulogne for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

sAILEW TFUA U'Hl7TV- FVNtN
Sc e Pho, from New OrIe AIS FOR New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

An unmatched assortment of
Steamer Rugs, $3.50 to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. I. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4h ave, 9th and 10th sS
Nem Publications.

village, on sunday. Aug IS, naP. Il. Intsrm.ns
At Worcester. Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
PARLOR AND LIBRARY TAB

on Imitation Mahogany, top 2+S2+, shelf.
French legs, polished finish. 81.
OF Imitation Mahogany. fancy shape top
iSx2+, shelf, polished finish. $3.50.
OF Chartered Oak, fancy shape top 2tX2+,
shelf. fancy French legs, s..
OF Solid Mahogany, fancy shape top 2SX2S,
shelf, carved sides, French legs, brass or
n1nlentS. S5.7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

SdL! To- Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
ROCKING CHAIRS

OF Imitation Mahogany. cobtler leather
seat, spindle hack, high arms. $50.
OF Oak, wood seat. high spindled back, full
arms. S22S.
spintled back. $3.50.
OF Imitation Mahogany, wood seat, fancy
Daily camera., 1897-07-24
No Hopes From England.

He that is looking for any improve
ment or appreciable change for the bet
ter in financial affairs through interna-
tional agreement, on rational basis,
touching the silver question, is trusting
to rope of sand. 1t will not come
England is welded to gold, and that
alone, as the money of ultimate redemp'
ton and she will never agree to the de-
mands of the people of this country for
bimetallism. And having nearly all the
nations of the earth by the throat, they
dare not cross her by urging the use OF
silver and gold on terms of equality at a
reasonable ratio. The United States, as
a nation, must depend entirely upon it,
self and establish financial system OF
its own, independent Of all other nations,
or consent forever to be the financial and
commercial end of England's kite.-Fort
Collins Courier.