davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
DUBIIIC SALE.

EOO6II1C DALE
The undersigned. aS administrators of
Samuel p Everhart deceased. and 10y virtue
of an order Of the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, will sell at public sale. on Tia" prem
i>es. corner of Main and Bishop streets. in
Westminster. Md. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18th. 1891,
at 10 cloc,. IA. III.
lSt lot on corner of Main and Bishop
streets, in Westminster, containing
ONE-QUARTER OFAN ACRE of LAND,
more or less. The improve
ments consist of comfortable Z ~ =
2,storv Brick Dwelling House, e :JSSg:8
with nine rooms. two pantrieS Sa14=s3Bsfks
and cellar under front and rear, also brick
stable and other outbuldings.
md. 4 lot on Green street, III said city.
Immediately in rear of first lot, containg I
acre of land, more or less. The Improvements
consist of a large barn. 80 by 40 feet. with
wagon shed attached.
Each of the above lots is subject to an
annual ground rent of one dollar.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on day of
sale: the residue in two equal payments of &
and II months, with interest thereon from day
of sale. to be secured by the notes OF the pur-
chasers, with approved security: or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
JOHN J. REESE,
Administrators.
At the same time will be offered for sale.
80 ACRES, 1 ROOD AND Q PERCHES
of land, more or less, on the Washington
| road. about half mile from Westminster, Nd,
| adjoining lands of Joshua Gist, Samuel Biz
card, Frederick n. Hook, and Immediately
opposite the farm of Thomas Turtle.
The above land will be sold in its entirety,
or in lots of acres, or more, at the option
of purchasers.
Terms of sale same as above.
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
JOHN J. REESE,
nov27 At Attorneys for Heirs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18

A person with good taste will not try to
copy person of large means, but will form
plans according to her own means
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18

Klondikers will probably live on karats
this winter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
WESTERN MARYLAND
w ROAD. Raj,
La En

CONNECTING WITH
P. \ r. r. at Shippensbug and a..
Norfolk & Western r. I AZ II Ie''ysbal,
b. d q. Railroad al Hagerstowan agef3tosss
Run; Penna. K. r. at R rno aug y Them
Hanover; 2. W. u B., \ G 'a as14e ai
Railroads at Union Station P. T,u tP
'"'''lOle, Nd
Schedule i" effect October ?. ,s,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
loME AND SEE OUR STOCK

6OME AND SEE OUR STOCK
HOLIDAY GOODS
NOW OPEN AND on DISPLAY.
We will not insist upon your buying.
Appreciation is pleasant. Every day We hear
kind expressions of pleasure AT "nr display
Every showcase contains
BRIGHT, NEW THINGS
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Even if you don't purchase now. you will
perhaps see something which YOU will he
pleased to purchase later on. or perhaps elect
now. We will set il aside until you wish it.
-Eua. axon,i,ad Ersa -s
r u,,,>-,vl
,'"w~Ier and opricia"'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OLD Reliable hl'SOoH 0iOf'H'
is and always will be in the lead. The largest
stock and lowest prices III Carroll county.
Ea,,,.i,,a A o,a,,+ for
1vzo 90 o1
80 otner varies OF
WHISTLES BRANDIES
GIN ana o, WINES
4. G.. STRASBURGER.
-; East Main Street.
octlstf Westminster. Md.
IOHN E. ECKENRODE,
MANUFACTURER OF
COACHES GA RRI AGES. j Jaeger W A(I-
,>,, p,.cr,ro Dill .yrnr. ,r
.,,.r,,,r,,
o,,,,,,,, MO- n,,n,,n,>.c
an o-l D.i.. U,.u,.I .I WI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAIL
ES ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY il, I,y7,

For Chicago and Northwest, Mt. Royal station
-, 10 IS Il. III. II p. N. daily.
Camden Station 9 co. 10 - Il. m. : Un p. m q,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, AJ
Royal Station, l0.lS m, 2.2I p. m, ~ ?. m, Dan!
Camden Station, 10 II Il. m, 2.i0 p. NJ 10 10 p ILL.,
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland Mt. Royal statl""
: - Il. m, daily, Il =. IN. Except sunday.
Camden Station, 500 1t. IN. and 80 ?. m. daii!.
For Columbus, Toledo ana Detroit, Nj. Roy"
station 90 pm Camden Station, 1910 ?. H..
For New Orleans Memphis, Birmingham 6ha
tanOoga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke. MI. ROE
station . - daily. SClmden Station, 10 10 P H.
Sleeping car, Baltimore to New Orleans ana Was"
inStOn to Memphis. ,.
For Luay. M Royal Station, u p. N. daI!
Camden Station. 70 D. M daily.
FOR N'3SHINGTO%.
Nj. Royal Station week days. X6 90, " H. y -
Xl0 is ii. m: Xl2 IS, NJ u, E1 y, VI -, X6 y \, "
X9 -, Mo Is p III. sundays, NG 90, NN d. Mo j.
Il. m, NJ u, Xi -, X6 r. E9 - Xlh Is ?. m .,,
Camden Station, week days ) ~. NH \, \
-, X 20 XS 90. -, H9 o. Xi0 80 AlV =
Il. IN, y 10 Mo, " 40, ~ &, H. :.
minutes) 81 10. o. " -, Is. y, rp, ~
II -. l.. Nl0 10, /! - p. III. SUNDAY ~ T.,
-. s ~, E9 %. ylG:ai, Mo - -. Ill. J o. y
e; -. - Minutes , ~, q Is n 90. NJ ~ ~
40 TO- NI0 ~ ana n - p. IN. ,a.
For Annapolis. Mt. Royal station = I'a. ~, ,.'
- = ,. N. Except sunday. camden station
geo 81. ~: Il 80 and 10 =. IN. bH >.nH'I' ''' "
10 n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
LE\NE CAMpEN sTATION..

For Frederick, 30 a. M: 20 - and . . T. ~
on Sunday, - a III. ami ) - p. m
For Winchester N % am NJ 10 r. :'J !. III,
For HagcrStown, - 90 Il. m. "A 10, fI;O p H. 20
For Mt Airy and Way stations week Ia!S AZ
Il. M, 70, 1870. p. G:n, il 10 p. IN. sundays
Il. ~; %, 6 30, II 10 p. III. on 119
For Ellicott City week days. 6 40, ~ SgLrjay
a. NIL 20, 3 30 30, p, 80, II 10 p m SU''''
. - a. M, ) y, 6 30 II 10 p IN. ,,,,s (1lr.
For Curtis Bay, week days, Is a NJ Le"'sN
It's Bay, week days. % p N. .nsily
Except Sunday sSunday only
XEXprcss train.
Baggage callei foI and checked from noeiI sf Al
residences by Union Transfer Co. on oTuels W.
Ticketp4fices: ,,,,pE STS
N. ". COR CALVERT AND BALTlMOkfEs m n
go ;. Broadway, Mt. Royal Station u
Station. ,opt
D. b. MARTIN. Gen. Passenger AL svm,c
may - W. NJ GREENE, GEN MaiiAS''.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
LEFFERTs DOUBLE STORES,
and +. Main It. opposite Depot. WESTMINSTER. MD
THE ALASKAN GOLD FIELDS

people for the which will be them
coal : when YOi and the
kSod must have advanced To
your coal orders while prices down.
you LUMBER, which
al on mill work Lumber
and be Have
Ruberoid Felt Roofing Waterproof frerroo acid proof neither
}ubel Roofing and Universal Water
proof Building
grades eso Coal Lumber and Slate call toe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-12-18
A LARGE STOCK OF LIGHT Il HEAVY
HARNESS.

INSURANCE AGENCY
WILSON & GOODWIN,
Successors to James Shriver.
Il ". Main St, adjoining Gilbert & Gehr.
Westminster. Md.
Represent the following Companies:
Royal Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool.
Continental Fire Insurance Company OF
New York:
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
England.
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporation Limited Of London.
No Notes. No Assessments
Refer lay PERMISSION to
Geo. r. Gehr. Cashier LIST Nalioma! Bank;
John l.. Rcitsnidcr Babylon x Gilbert. NJ.
Schaetier Il Co.. b. +. Shrivrr a Go.
july lily
NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES !!
~ At THE
STAND FORMERLY OCCUPIED By
GEO W. MORNINGSTAR, CORNER
OF MAIN AND JOHN STREETS,
WESTMINSTER MD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
WIFE OR NO r
The Cini,n OF Lillian Reynoids on Guy Reynolds
brought to y Trial.

hfoubut ~ AF'A'
The trial Of tho action brought by Lillian
Reynolds, nee Allen. to annul her alleged mar
rage to Guy A. Reynolds, under the order open
Ing his default, was begun before Charles
Donohue, as referee. yesterday. Reynolds is .
son OF John d. Reynolds, who was an executor
of the will of Mrs. Lucy F~ayerweather. The
plaintiff contends that she married young Tey-
nolds at Saratoga in May, 1883. when she was
In her teens. He was then q married man. She
got Judgment against him recently by default.
but he got the default opened on allegations
that no had never married her, and tho present
trial is the result. Mrs. Reynolds 10 also suing
to recover S25, 900 damages on the grounds that
Reynolds concealed that hc was married when
she married him.
Mrs. Amelia j.. Cornell, witness for the plain.
til. testified that she lived in the rear OF ls6
woodlawn avenue. Saratoga Springs. \. Y, and
that In the latter part Of May. 1883. she was
asked by the plaintiff 10 witness a marriage
ceremony between the plaintiff and the defend
ant at the Empire Hotel in Saratoga. The mar
riage, she said. took place in the parlor Of tho
On cro~ss.examination Mrs. Cornell said that
| Mrs. Reynolds. now known by her maiden name,
Allen, 10 living at 20 st. Marks place, THIS eity.
Mr.; RSynGsiSss IDS az, s0G no. S Sns% wt tsss 81 The T sMo
lived as man and wife or not, The marriage be-
tween the Reynoldses she said was q secret one.
nothing OF il, and was silent until the matter
came out in the newspapers. The witness ad-
ton in Saratoga on the 10th OF juno. 1895, but
said that never before nor since has she been
drunk. Justice Freyer. before whom she was
brought. suspended sentence. She had received
S5 from the plaintiff for the trouble she had
Mrs. Reynolds testified that she and Reynolds
had lived together as man and wife until 1890,
when Reynolds came from his home In Rutland.
VT, and put up at tho Waldorf In this city. -sho
was then living with her mother at .2l3 East
Fifty.sixth street and visited him at his hotel.
There were four children, she said, all dead.
Her testimony will be continued on Aug. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
"ARE YoU NOT an 4CTREsss"
Question rs to tho Fitness OF . Mother to Have
Her Child-she Got u.

Question rs to tho EItness OF o Mother TO Have
Her Chid-she Got u.
Louise Avent had her husband. Robert Avent.
produce their son. John. 16 months old. before
Justice Pryor of the Supreme Court yesterday.
She had with her their other child. 3 years old.
whom she says she got away from her husband
with difficulty last April. On being called to
the stand TO be examined as to her htness 10
have the baby, abe was asked:
Are you not an actressf'
was, but / was always q good woman. |
was known in the profession as q crank on my
virtue"
as your husband o bad man I
He Is not SO bad. but he 10 weak, and women
can do anything with him."
Did you over consent that your husband
should have the two children T.
never did. No mother would do that. He
had me examined He said that ] was insane,
but l was declared to be Sane and l am willing
to be examined again as to my sanity
Justice Pryor gave the custody Of the child in
dispute also to the mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
Mrs. Converse ana the Missionaries.

To THE EDITOR or The SUS-Sir: Will
you kindly correct an item in your interview OF
luc On Tuesday, Aug. 3, viz: BY a niisconcep.
tion OF my idea l nm made TO say that mis-
sionaries have obtained very poor results and
have only succeeded in creating confusion
among the Indians, also, that - the effect of mis-
sionary work Is to create. jealousy and disorder
swecping assertion would place me in antago.
nism to the work ofatlthat history tells us Of The
martyred and Jealous pioneers OF tho Christian
work among the American Indian, Of The past
and the present. Every person OF intelligence
must credit Christianity with ito civilizinR pow
CT. II WAS not my intention to convey any fdoa
10 the contrary. am in sympathy with any
and all work that sill help 10 helier the lndiap
1nd solve he great question Of america TIM
HARRIET MAXWELL CoNyAN92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
N iitsiS. I'm, before the wenoh We lose,
I'll make the ahnArs wear tire Canon'a hose.


~ ~ !, ssnI" 80 49,
M, 1ss"h upou y r~iy
y : T, -, 40 .h" W
sv.'" .ns', % prso., 49,. -. W. -
eht i,t.,o ,oiuiuo' Ne vi '""' '
u uoiihh. " 'ho eye' ,-
"oieVer iaies 'eopeianu O. uey,,s . III
OF y Voiuho vi SNORT etories t!aho'"'eu y
inc orihih",s VI huuo'io ha,s'
strlheoorR' NseVorou SarSs'" 80"
Adan' AieHahoer hienohu, 'sSuo nroo'' ~
seiec'eu anu arr@heeu oS Nner.o.'o ,or'o, y.
Helen a. oiarke. "DurihRtn ruot So so.on
by He'eVy' written in ie'u, "hen inc ope,@
was nightly hlied WIN a orliliaht throhs "hie
the MOB was hRhtine win tho sonuarlnorio
In tho streets. .four Days y reehs'po ""r
sketch by Nsevoiod GarShih, OF whicn inc pres
ent translation by MT Natheh itaskett Do,o'
was published some rev years ago. LVeh Mr.
stephen Crane mas written holhihs 'h"'' .or
sheer horror, can compare with TINS Story OIL
wounded soldier LETT lying on the pattleneia'
Tor four days by the sue OF q corpse Which
gradually putrines IN the not sun oeiore MS
eyes. There are three stories by Niiiers
de Llsle Adam, one OF when, Inc oest
Love- is, IL We mistake not taken from Les
Comics Cruces. This Inns all the irony pltter'
ness. and hatred OF the reailt'os OF human Tic
that distinguished nearly all TINS orllliaht
author work. a young soldier is petro'hea 10
apeasant girl. who. when he leaves TO JOIN MS
i.E'uon.' '"eais vVofna' uol'y ~ soo' ~
INV ."a,"' nv :" np.a'
"noro ~ % oeihs uoa'oo ~ a "
u'eeaee. 'ou"k eo'u,oi' ""o " ooro,o"
i"pi,'',i' :" ne MI u" p"''s'i' '"''' """''
~ u
- ~ ote"'." pno'os'apno VI ne
ie'ei'. oo'io'heo' "ho"i IL eiou'u no'ei {
again, out VINO mad sworn TO him. II ne were
killed. In Inc war, 10 consecrate herselt 10 tou.
lnen'ae real naPpihess can DC iouha mere %
low only IN ono eeit' ahu' as by a miracle MS
rain nso shieiueo MN from any scanua'' keep
ing MS pure anu hoo.o oe''ei ih'ae'' he MAUI
''e e'E" y ~ eroSo' ineh' WI uia
Win ecsIa.ic IVY 'r"hq"ii' nup'iai''' 'o"'h'nk
win nS ups .he iu'eo Vi 'i""e, u eo"is
eAp'rco WIN the al VI o"o Z -" ''""'-
ietiohs are Satisfactory,
MI. !onh h"he puolshes. Ill q heac l'''ie WI
unie' ,ne speech VI u iloh' 1onh nay a. u
un'enins VI n o"o or ""mo' ~. &"
Nos.rhihster Aoocy On Way ~ los'' Twas
simple ana straightior"aru address, "ise.
eioquen'' eho 'ru'niui. "DeS nr"uie! "nu
IT, ana was well worthy Oh preservation n iS
present form. inc orator began happiiy Win a
reference 10 the strlkine lacls 'hat' "nerea"
IN france neither "oiera 0 nalhao w
ever receiVeo among 'he ior's lm"or.a,s. ~
ooo' INC stranger, oo"i'u.hs aiming 'ne iue
trlous names anu races 'ha' MAKE "es'nn'hster
AoDey famous haa esheu II, VAN LOT INC autnor
OF " aVerie!. INC man. Il 7 sass'ih his CON
cl"aihe sentences "ho p.e" b Gear " ei",'oh
OF patriotism lives forever IN tho speech OF those
who seek a hhe 10 describe inc love OF country.
Inc robust atnletlc spirit OF inc taics OF olo'
the loyal quarreis' inc ihs'ihcu'e ioVes.
the staunch devotion OF the uhcompica'ed
have their special message and attraction for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
oNEslID, Two FELL; ONEsL1rPED.
Four Men BADLY Hurt by losing Their Footing
One Probably MortaIIy Injured.

your Men BADLY Hurt by Losing Their Footing
One Probably MortaIIy Injured.
August MeisegaIs. 81 years old, "A painter,
while working about l =. NJ. Yesterday on the
slanting roof OF the German N. f. Church in
Henderson street. Jersey City, opposite the City
Hall. lost his footing and went sliding down the
roof. lie tried TO grasp the caves, but missed,
and fell in the yard, nearly fifty feet below, re.
ceiving probably mortal injuries. lie Was
taken to his homo in Bergen avenue.
While Richard Mcdonald and his son viii
liam OF 2l5 Communipaw avenue were standing
on u scaffold painting the side OF IA house at e29
Van Horn street yesterday afternoon. one OF the
ropes broke and both. men we're precipitated
into tho alleyway. Il, distance Of about twenty
feet. William struck a galvanized iron ash can
and his right leg was broken, lie also sus'
tsined severe internal INJURIES; Richard fell ON
Ills head and was stunned. 1t Is thought that
his skull is fractured. They were both taken
TO the City Hospital.
Frank Ehlen. 10 years old, OF 81 Chestnut
avenue, who Is employed in this city. tried a
short cut from his home to the Payonia ferry
Yesterday morning because he was late. He
went through the Harrison estate at Newark
and Palisade avenues, and attempted 10 make
his way neutrality-suspicious. and rocky s1ds OF
ground was slippery and Ehien missed his foot,
ing and rolled over the jagged rocks 70 the
bottom OF the hill. He stopped just, before
reaching the West shore Railroad tracks. ht
was UNCONSCIOUS when found and one of Lii
le9s was broken. His clothing was torn, and
there we're cuts and bruises all over ms body
| He was removed TO Christ Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
DImD.

DIWD.
Pittsfeld, Mass. AUG. q. John 4. Deaoy
OF New York city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FL.AGLER.-Suddenly. at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. +. w. Timpson. Orange. y. J.. Aug. 4. Mary
CAnneld Flasler.
Funeral services Saturday. eth inst" at Peekskiil,
n Y, on arrival OF ll:Eo A. N. train from Grand
Central Station.
LANE.-At Dansvtlle. Livingston county. y. Y. on
Aug. 4. Marie Gordon. eldest daughter Of Robert
T. Ford and wife OF William Armistead Lane OF
RappahAnuock county, Va.
" RsMAI.I Suddenly. ON Friday. aug. 9, lss7.M
Bridgeport, Conn. J-ssica Seeley, wife Of Wilson
Marshall.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MCLAUGHLIN. Wednesday. Aug. 4. at his
residence. 395 Brook av.. Rody Mclaughlin, be-
loved husband OF Ellen Mclaughlin, in the 4oth
year OF his age.
Funeral. from his late residence Oh saturday, Aug
=. 10 A. NJ, thence to st, Jerome's Church
where solemn requiem mass Will he celebrated
for the repose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Intcrment IN cal, airy Cemetery.
The members Of the General Committee OF Talnnlany
Hall or the Thirty fourth Assembly district north
funeral OF our deceRs'd member. Rody McLsugh'
lin. from his late residence. ao0 Brook ay. on
saturday "'''''s' N" @GojH;lEfi,yiTtsl 'EEt"RLEf.
AUGUST MoEBvS,
Chairman ETe"ut.v' committee.
WIII.ETs. on Wednesday. !h inst, Valentine
Macy. youuges, child Of Howard AMI the late
Mary Ii. NJ, Willets.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the fn'
neral at the residence OF HI, grandfather. John 7.
Willets. Man aroneck. n, y, On saturday. the 'th
inst. at3l5 4, NJ. Trains leave Grand Central
station Mt 9 p. 81.
urnr KENslCo CEMETERY Private station, Har:
L lam Railroad: A. minutes rIiR from inc iTAnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
R,hibltiou at Teacbers' College.

An exhibition Of work done by students In the
Summer School Of Manual Training will be on
view in the Macy Manual Arts building. Teach.
ers' College. Morningside Heights. from Mon.
day afternoon. Aug. 8. until the following. day
Mt 8 O'Clock p. NJ. The exhibit will consist Of
examples in free.hand outline drawing. light
and shade from still life and the antique, paint
ing in water color. sketches from nature. and q
large number of composition sketches. Also tho
entire work Of the class in mechanical drawing,
work in wood carving. wood joining. knife work.
cardboard work, and b%entiron work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
s,x,y Feet, probably Mor,aily Hurt.

NIra. Bertha Kummel. 80 years old, u domes'
tic servant employed by Mrs. Henry Klingc al
sol washington street, Hoboken' was cleaning
a rear fourth story window Yesterday when she
lost her footing and fell slxty feet into an
str%ck The iron fire escape. Her right leg WAS
broken and she was badly cut about the body.
Gsverfheless she was not unconscious when
tNicted m She was removed to st. Mary's Hos.
piiai' where il was said her injuries would
probably prove MORTAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
uRS. BOTTO,s INHERITANCE.
She Wants $40. 900 n Wear from the Estate
OF Her Former Husband.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. Ga petition was
filed here to-day by Mrs. Florence Irwin Botto
against the executors OF her former husbands
will by which she seeks 10 secure a moro liberal
allowance. She is the widow OF tho late James
r. Irwin. and was married about two months
ago to William BottO. a theatrical man. only
- years old. who had been an intima % friend
Of her dead son.
In her petition to-day Mrs. Botto says that by
her former husbsnd's will she was to have
$4,000 Il year out Of the net income OF the o..
tate, but she declares that the executors do NOT
give her that sum. instead OF which they devote
the Income TO improving the real estate. She
also demands that the executors be compelled
10 pay her 81 900 ont OF the funds OF the estate,
which she alleges she has expended in keeping
her husbands grave in order \ further allow
ance OF 800 Is asked for money expended In
educating Guy. her dead son. and tho intimate
friend Of her present hoy husband. Mr.. Irwin
left an estate worth $500 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07
MARIHE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALAANAC-rHp DAY.
Sun rises.... 8 o3 Sun SETS. : 90 Noon set,.. morn
HIGH wATER-TFis DAY.
Sandy Hook. ! 40 Gov. Isl'd. ne He'll Gate. Aob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

"But let US hence, my sovereign, to provide,
Isaiye for every sore that may hetide."
Henry Ill, Act. VI. Scene q.
Referrinr. OF course, to the wondrous quail
tss OF Ponds Extract Ointment.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-07

This table OF receipts 10 conservative. inc
item. :" Taxing iips"t the expenditures from the re,
SSeipts ths net gIof,s ass sen ser s se be sa;SiG. "a DE De
It will Be seen that the swindle net and gross is
R2,975.34. And this is very much under the
Af fSs s Siraes st M..n % 81 sh prUnt in a show such as
was given is usually the receipts from the ad.
%o .; ,ha sr IL the hi. pr Tssr ma. one The 81 R sSs isrRess
and most prosperous OF programmes. It con.
tainea ~ pages. q which more than 80 pages
tSaf oo aasr be- w ioan M n e tss city fts' ., & Rev @' YORK. K
conservative estimate Of the actual receipts for
Banters were malcted 10 the tuno Of $50 each,
f srSt for , tSs ,asy r. s,sa 9n,S ns cam Ragsi not biss:
and loan associations, insurance companies
telegraph companies: brewsrsi gas COMPANIES
hotels, soda water makers, shoe manufacturers
paint manufacturers. real estate dealers. depart
roads and steam railroads.. carpet cleaners. con
tractors, whlskey merchants, exporters and I'm.
S Sss ! p eS.mi medicine iIais m msr;chs TaseFT psr:
runners, cut glass manufacturers. confee-
TONERS. groesrs., con,mercisi agencies: print.
sale merchants, yeastmakers, sbosmskers. cigar
sewing pascSIne manufacturer. hsberdashsrs
booE publishers. undertakers, and monument
makers, dealers In leather. In coal and wood soSa
on. sporting goods manufacturers jewellers
plano makers. and plain philAnthropists were
al mulcted out OF sums lat tho average rate tn,
bankers and brokers paid which were to b.
turned in, SO cents on tho dollar. TO the Herald
Free Ice fund.
This programme and the method Of collecting
for IL Is one OF the most despiCable features o
tho whole thing. THE SUN reporter has seeI
the man who go. up the programme. This MAJ
the Herald got out OF It,. He said that he wa
merely a submanaRer, and that the Herald cor
tfolled II all. II go, so much tho worse for tn
Herald. for then tho deficiency to be explains
Igreater.
From another source information comes I
rHE BUN that the programme was hlled wit
advertising on what Is known as the Copper CEN