davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
JAPAN ACCUSES HAWAII.
Thinks the Islanders Mean TO Shift the Dis
pute to Our shoulders.

hAtnAs tAe Htah ~ ShtAS ttiC DtN-
pute to Our shoulders.
HONOLULU. Oct. IL. via San Francisco. Oct.
Let is evident that Japan is growing very
restivo under the delays over the immigration
troubles. The Hawaiian Cabinet recently de-
MED that any reply had been received to Min
lister Cooper's note, yet now II Is learned that on
the China, which arrived here three days ago.
came from Count Okuma a draft of the points in
dispute and the agreement for arbitration,
which was to be signed by the Japanese Minister
Resident Shimamura and the Hawaiian Minis
ter, in case it proved satisfactory to the Ha-
waiian Government.
Minister Cooper has written a reply to Count
Okuma. in which he suggests certain amend
ments to the points as arranged by Count
Okuma, and this reply was delivered to-day to
Minister Shimamura. 1t is believed Shimamura
will send a despatch to San Francisco by this
mail to be cabled to Toxic as quickly as possible.
The Mdinichic. the Japanese official organ. in
discussing this matter in n recent Issue. says:
The points of dispute and a draft treaty for
its arbitration were despatched by the Foreign
Office to Minister S~himamura on Sept. 90,
and the documents will reach Hawaii about
Oct. z, but whether the Hawaiian Govern.
ment will accept the points indicated and sign
the treaty is not clear. No fresh nformntio
has been brought by tho Naniwa, which has just
returned from Hawaii. b t from what some of
" oi'', h'h S"aS' " nNNAio ~ a. 10y iiAibt
to foretell the future of tho affair. We are told
that Hawaii. is end"avorinR to p%ostpone tho
settlement OF the trouble as long rs possible, and
1t will he some time before the arbitration treaty
Is signed.
1.-The Hawaiian Government, seeing chat tho
session OF the United States Senate will open in
December next TO discuss tho ratification OF the
annexation treaty, intends to put of Immigrant
affairs until that treaty is ratified by the Sen
ate. because in that case negotiations OF the
trouble at issue may be transferred 10 the United
States and Japan. This appears to he her only
policy, for sho loses nothing by "A pOstponement
OF the settlement OF the treaty and Japan cannot
appeal to force. though Hawaii acts in that way.
Therefore, procrastinntion is the natural out
come. That is why 1t is difficult to deal with the
weak country"
When seen this afternoon Minister Cooper
refused to make public his latest correspondence
with Count ,Okuma., He said there was no un;
necessary delay in the matter. The points OF
controversy which may be submitted to mr..
bitration. as conceived by Count Okumn, are not
altogether satisfactory TO this Government, md
Notwithstanding the time that must he taken
up in forwarding another letter tn tho Japanese
diplomat. Minister Cooper feels that certain
alterations in Japan's demands must be made
before this Government can agree to arbi,
tratiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
FEE HORSE KILL ED.
knocked Against nm Elevated Road PILLAR on
Its Way 10 n Fire.


Hts WAY 10 n Fire.
Engine 81. located in Fortieth street, between
Second and Third avenues, responded last night
to an alarm of fire nj Sal Second avenue. 1t
turned north on Second avenue and went full
tilt down tho rather steep grade which reaches
to Forty -eighth street. AT Forty.scvcnth street
the driver, Luke Clayton. saw Hook and Lad
der Q bearing down on him from the west. A
collision seemed inevitable. He jerkod his
horses back on their launches. One of them.
which is new to the service. reared and plunged,
knocking the nigh horse against an elevated
road pillar. Tho animal screamed with pain
and fell down. Its side was crushed in and 1t
died In a. short time. The hook and ladder
truck got by In safety.
The fire was in u boarding house kept by
Rcinhardt.Heid. %Itibegan on the third floor and
SO frightened the inmates that Mrs. Held start
ed to jump from II window with her baby.
Policeman Muldoon shouted to her not to jump,
down. Tho damage to tho house and contents
Is timatcd at 81 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
splrI,unlIst. In Conrcntlon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-onc hundred and Nifty
men and women, members of tho Spirltualists'
Annual Association OF the United States and
Canada. constitute the convention Of that body
which began n three days session hero this
morning. In his annual report President Bar
rctt cited the National Anti.Spiritualist Associ-
alton as evidence OF tho fact that opponents of
spiritualism wcrO becoming alarmed Mt the in
crensc OF interest in 1t. lilo recommended that
u history OF spiritualism from lsiS be under.
taken by the association, and that tho work BIO
placed in the hands of Lyman g. Howe of FIRE.
donih, y. Y. The association VIII put two mis-.
sionarics in the field 10 counter ct the work of
the anti.spiritualist organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
REToLUTIoN THE LIFE OF TRADE.
why nm Italian Wanted Trouble In Nicaragua
His Appeal to Rome.

- IN tttA w III =
His Appeal to Rome.
WASHINGTON. Oct, 10. Thomas O'Hara,
United States Consul at San Juan del Norte,
Nicaragua, Inns informed tho State Department
In a report dated Oct. . that the Italion Govern
ment has been appealed TO in behalf OF one Of its
subjects, named Pellas, who wns charged with
being implicated in the recent ~incipicnt uprising
against the Government OF Nicaragua. An In
teresting story is behind the appeal.
Pellas had n contract for running steamers on
the San Juan River. Tho Government granted
a similar contract to the Atlas Steamship Com
pnny, a British concern, subject to ratification
by the Congress. This naturally did not suit
Pelins. and it is surmised hero that his
alleged part in the uprising was due TO a desire
to overthrow the Government, and so cause the
revocation Of the Atlas Company 5 grant. At
any rate. a revolutionary organization WAS
effected in the approved Central American
fashion. The Government was victorious and
Pellas was thrown into prison. He WAS released
recently. fined 100000, and his steamers were
seized to secure the payment of the fine. Pellas
then appealed to the Italian Government for
protection. and Nicaragua is likely TO have q
nasty little foreign complication on its hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
synod of tho United Presbyterian Church.

The annual SO sion OF tho New York Synod of
the United Presbyterian Church WAS opened last
night in the Second United Presbyterian Church
In Hancock avenue, Jersey City Heights. The
synod embraces New York, New Jersey, the
Now England States, and a part OF Ponnsyl-
vania. About sixty delegates were present last
night, and twenty more arc expected to-day.
Only religious exercises. were hold last night.
The business session will begin 10 day. The
Rev. David Anderson OF Buffalo, the retiring
Moderator. preached. Tho session will continue
for two days. Tho Rev. DIR. Collins. editor OF the
Christian Instructor, will probably succeed DR..
Anderson as Moderator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
WOODHRIDGE's OFFENCE FUND.
-" subscribed By His Yellow PoiIcemeu-A
Common Police Practice.

NV
The trial OF ex-Houndsman William Wood.
bridge for conduct d%nbecoming an officer had a
surprise in store for Police Commissioners An
dtows Yesterday. The facts of the case bayo
oeoh rehearsed often enough. They involved
Policeman shannon's wife and led to a divorce
suit, tho arrest or Woodbridge on Shannon's
complaint and his degradation. and a fight for
enc custody OF the children. Woodbridge was n
xonndsinah Of the KlnGsbridge squad at tho time
OF the beginning OF it all, which was last August.
lie Is now In Fifth street. The surprise came
mneh iolIccmnn Heyer of tho Kingsbrldge
hqpam WAS summoned as witness ,or the defence,
hamgrr ,NlNcr, questioning him, asked how
1nu " re m had subscribed Tor W0Uibridgo's de-
Lunse, me witness said ~. COMMISSIONER An.
arcws prickcG up his cars at once. and wanted
~ T. ""o" more about 1t. Witness knew very III.
was $50. -"" ""ou"s COLLECTED
the q Gd mat a practice in the department Z" asked
.yvHm, yes" replied the witness cheerfully.
a,WS neHti was ON trial for shooting a man in East
lawyer" we" SNos'fi"cu LOT my
The case went over until to.morrov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS INCREASE.
Tcsterdas s6si. Aea. the E.argest In Any One
Day Gndcr the pinsIrs Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The customs receipts
reported to the Treasury Department: to-day.
1861. 423. are the largest by more than 100000
recorded in any one day since the passage OF tho
Dinglcy bill. For the same day last year tho
customs receipts were 1868. l03. Treasury Off
Gals are greatly pleased with the outlook for
the remainder of the fiscal year, and are moro
than convinced that after Jan. l next tho re-
ceipts of the Government will be more than
sufficient TO meet its expenditures. and that the
deficiency in the financial operations of the
year will not exceed the estimate made at the
time the Tariff law was under discussion. so
far this month the receipts have been Sl5. 269.-
2O4, and tho cNprnditu rCs S2l .6G2, 900. The
dcaCit for tn" nscnl wear to date is S35,ios, 15l.
1t IL expected that November and December will
show "a gain of receipts over those of the CORE
spending months Of SOC, aud thnt tn" deficiency
OF the year will not exceed $i5. 900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
MISHAP TO 4 HEIRSE.
A Funeral Dcia,e ed while n New One IL Being
ObtniHed.

A Funeral Delayed While y New One 10 Being
ObtniHed.
A hcarse containing the remains of Gussi0
Weincr of 81 Orchard street met with an acci-
dent yesterday in Flathush avenue and Church
lane. Brooklyn. whilc on the way 10 Washing
ton Cemetery. As the driver OF the hearsc was
h%urryinc TO avoid an approaching car q wheel
caught in a car track and the rear axle broke.
The coffin slipped from its place and was in dan.
ger of breaking tho glass side of the vehicle.
Undertaken Stein ana his assistant, therefore,
took II out and placed IL on the sidewalk. A
policeman was called 10 guard 1t. The friends
OF tho dead woman drove slowly on TO the
cemetery. Tho undertaken secured another
hearse a few blocks from the scene OF the acct-
dent. and succeeded in joining the funeral party
soon nfter II reached the Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
"SPOTD Is DEAD

EnRine 4s's Pet Crushed Under tho Wheels on
y Practice Hun.
Spot" the veteran Flnthush fire dog. which
had been running with Washington Engine
Company for many years before the annexation
of the old town TO Brooklyn, and which since
the annexation had been attached to Engine AZ,
WAS killed yesterday. As the company WAS
going out for practice. one of the boys whipped
the dog back. but he hurried after the engine
and was crushed 10 death under the hind wheel.
He was brought back on the engine, and will be
buried in the yard OF the station to-day. spot +"
was a great ~favorite with tho school children OF
Flatbush. and there was much regret among
them over his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
EXTRA DUFF ON BELGIAN SUGAR.
Steps Taken TO Determine the Amount or the
Export IIOuniJ.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Assistant Secretary
Howell to-day issued n circular to Collectors of
Customs TO suspend the liquidation Of entries
OF sugars imported from Belgium, pending the
receipt of information from Special Agent Will
liams as to the exact amount of bounty paid by
the Belgian Government on exports OF sugars
from tho ports OF that country. The circular
states that to tho best knowledge OF the Trens.
ury Department that bounty amounts TO 4.5
francs n kil0gram on raw sugar and 5.3G francs
u kiIograni on refined. and notice Is given that
tho Governin,n mt will be protected in the matter
OF the imposition of counicrynilinE duties up to
that limit. The bounty paid by Belgium Is an
indirect one. bling f remission OF the excise
duty charged upon the manufacture of sugars
in that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
LOTERING COURT OF INQUIRY.
To Meet ut Fort sheridan on Thursday to In.
vestiEnte Hnmmond's Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Major.Gen. Brooke Mt
Chicago tclegraphed Secretary Algcr that he
had ordered a court OF inquiry TO convene Mt
Fort Sheridan. H.. on Oct. 81, TO investigate
the alleged brutal treatment OF Private Ham.
mond at that post by Capt. l.. A. Lowering of
tho Fourth Infantry. The court will be com.
posed OF Col. SNYDER OF the Nineteenth Infantry.
lieut.-Col. Wheaton Of tho Twentieth Infantry.
and Lieut.-Col. Carroll Of the Sixth Cavalry,
with Capt. H.. b. Moore OF tho Twentieth In.
fantry ms recorder. All these officers arc from
other posts than Fort sheridan. Capt. Lover
ing had the option Of applying for y court OF In.
quiry or submitting to a direct trial by court
martial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
MRS. Cutting. in Gray Cloth. Gets Sa. aIo
Damages.

Minnie Seligman Cutting. in q gray cloth suit,
obtained a verdict Of $3,445 damages against
Henry Clay Miner before Justice BIschofr OF the
Supreme Court yesterday for breach of con.
tract. The contract WIS TO bring out the play
"Jady Gladys," with the plaintiff as tho star
at Newark on n certain division OF tho receipts,
Robert L. Cutting. the husband Of tho plaintiff,
teytifcd yesterday that he had "A row with Col
Morton about n change in tho contract and
called Col. Morton a damned sCoundrcl." Col
Morton retorted with Liar" and proceeded to
take of his coat. but there was no fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
THIEVES POSED As PLUMBERS.

Stole %. from Robert Iichtenfcls's House
-Arrestcd After . struggle.
Two mon got in the house of Robert Lichten-
fcls, a ship chandler, who lives at All East
Fifty-sixth street, last Wednesday. on pretence
of being plumbers, and stole g, 500 in cash and
a lot Of jewels. Mrs. Lichtcnfels reported tho
robbery at Police Headquarters. and Detectives
Valley and Cain arrested yesterday Edward
McManus. alias Dolan. a professional crook.
whose picture is in the Rosues' Gallery. and Ed
ward w. Clarkson, who is known 10 the police
as kcegan.
The first was identified by Mrs. Lichtenfels's
servant as one OF the plumbers" Dolan re-
sisted arrest, and succumbcd only when the Dc
tectives drew their pistols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Calhouu-Oriniafon

Miss Jessie Louise Ormiston and John Dudley
Calhoun were married last evening in st. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Forty first street,
near Sixth avenue. The Rev. Charles 8. Har.
rover, the pastor, performed the eremony
Miss Mabel Williams was the maid of honor.
and ) ISIS Frances Barnes. Miss Eleanor Osborn
Miss Carolyn Barnes, and Miss Edna Calhoun
sister OF the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids.
Samuel a. Klein oil Brooklyn was best man, and
Walker, and William Klipstein were the ushers.
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mira,
fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Meets Fierce
Weather.

The great North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived yes.
terday from Bremen and Southampton, found
too much heavy weather in her course for
record breaking. and her comman err. Capt.
Engelbart. had to be content with finishing tho
voyage from tho Needles TO Sandy Hook Light.
shin in five minutes less than six days. Her
hourly average wns 2l.23 knots, and her daily
runs were 4ss. 532. 5i5, 5l2, i36. and Sic knots.
She ran into the worst OF the turbulence on
Monday. A fierce westerly gale. with squalls of
hurricane force. made her slow down her en-.
gines for eleven hours. She brought 3Oi saloon
passengers, 60 cabin passengers and 2I5 steer
ago passengers, which is unusually large for
this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
m abie-K Kennedy.

Miss Louise Kennedy and Webster Boutelle
MObio were married last night In the Second
Collegiate Reformed Church, Lenox avenue and
l23d street. Tho Rev. William Justin Harsha
performed the ceremony. Miss Violet Adam
WAS tho maid of honor. Miss Alto and Miss
Ethel Stillwcil wore the bridesmaids. Worthing-
Frank q. Tansley, George Adam. InwisG q. Free.
man. aud John L. Roeser were the usherE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. l9.-At the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Southern Rail.
way, held here to-day. all the stock was repre-
sented and the following directors were chosen:
A. h. Andrews. Raj Ugh; Joseph BRYAN. Rich
mond; Charles II. Costcr. New York: Harris c.
Fahnestock, New York; w. w. Finley, Wash.
NJ. Inman, At!anta: Samuel Spencer. New York;
Skipwith Wilmer, Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Arm, ana Navy Orders.

WAsnINGToS. Oct. l9.-Thoso naval orders
have been issued!
Ensign II. II. Osburn ordered to the Montgomery.
EnHIgn i. A. Traut Diet ached from the Yorktown and
ordered homo With two months leave. BoALswain
W. anderson detached from the New York and
ordered to the New York Navy Yard.
These army orders havo been issued:
Capt. James II. Burbank. THIRD Artillery. will repair
10 this city on onicIal business pertaining TO the
National Guard of New York. Leave for six months
on surgeons certificate OF disability is granted Major
Charles s. Ilsley, Ninth Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
The nnnea xousn Concerts.

The concerts of the banda Rosa at the
Metropolitan Opera House are much more
effective now than they were on the first night.
Then the stage was arranged as 1t is for the
concerts given by the Boston Symphony and
change this arrangement. which greatly in.
creases the volume of sound, in time for the
opening performance. but the stage Ia now
longer much too great for the theatre, as IL
was whea the band played for the first time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

BOSTON. Oct. l0.-Wilson Brothers. jewellers,
Il and 10 fremont Row, assigned this morning
TO John s. Martin, the buyer TO tho concern. No
statement of the liabilities and assets was given
ont, but the liabilities are said 10 be about S75..
900. Too firm has been one of the best kno WIN
In the rgtail TRADE for a number OF yoars. 1t 10
john w. Wilson says that the action was taken
on account of q disagreement between the part
ners. ,Ho asserts that the aFm " solvent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
REV. DIR. NILS I'VE JUBILEA
Congratulations ard Presents for the Pastor -
ST. Paui's. la Brooklyn.

ConErntuintion ard Presents for the Pastor -
~. Paui's. la brooklyn.
The celebration Of the silver jubilee of the
Rev. nr. William J. Hill. the pastor Of 81.
Pau!'s Catholic Church. in Court street. Brook.
Ign, began last nigh; with a reception in his
honor at the .Athenmum, in Atlantic avenue.
Congratulatory addresses were made by repre-
sentativcs of the congregation and the various
parish societies. A quartet sang selections
especially composed for the occasion and deti-
Gated to Father Hill.
On behalf of the congregation. Mr.. p. J. Regain
presented Father Hill with n silver chaltce,. o
full set OF vcStments. and n large framed picture
OF himself. The latter was placed in the centre
of the stage. Two weeks ago the Solidarity,
through its President, Miss Lizzie PrcntL pre-
scntcd Father Hin with a purse Of $500 in gold
an, ,Ec a a silver ri,h jGwSi c| Er To-Day the ,htldren r OF
morrow mass and vcspcrs will be celebrated
with many of the church diGnitaries. including
Cardinal Martinelli and seven Bishops, in ab
tendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
case went over until tomorrow.
Lovsins On the Bank s,oerbo,a.u..

HELENA. Mont, Oct. l9.-ComptrolIor Eche,s
has authorized J. s. Brown. receiver M tho First
National Bank of this city, which susnrpdca a
year ago last December owing depositora over
SS,vvo,Hoo 70 ieyy an assessment of 300 upon
SSsssrs sHareho"ier, the money TO be paid on or
~ nssssGS o sniSSG9iholder the depositors will 70,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
CHINA CATCHES 4 SMUGGLER.
He was y Captain In Her Navy and the Gov.
ernment Has Tnkem III. Wealth.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The Captain of the
Chinese gunboat Chikai has lost 10000 taels Of
gold coin through the treachery of q friend. Tho
gunboat was recently ordered to Pckin from
Shanghai, so the Captain bought 5000 bags of
salt and $500 rolls of satin, which no knew
would sell readily at the river %stations. especial
~ without duty.
His friend. who knew OF his smuggling scheme,
wrote to tho Viceroy giving infOrmltion, and
the Captains goods were cOnllscatcd at W.
shang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Jusr.. Mining Company or th,. City.

ALBANY. Oct l9.-Tho Juarez Company of New
York city was incorporated to-day. to carry on
n mining business with n capital of 800. 900.
Tho directors are Edwin II. Morgan, John T.
Terry, George - Agncw. and Androw q. Agnew
OF New York city; RrittOn Davis OF Ell Paso,
Tex, and Walter Davis of Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Dr. nrocEwa, Dies or an Overdose or Opium

NEW HAVEN. Oct. l0.-D-. Theodore Brock
way, formerly President OF tho Homeopathic
Society of Now Haven. died at the General Hos.
pital In this city this morning OF opium poison.
Ing, Tho doctor had been suffering from chronic
dysentery. and it 10 the opinion or his D5ends
that he took the opium to relieve his suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGE SCE.

MINIATURE AL~NASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun RISES. q. u II Sun sets.. 8 le Moon risea. l2 OF
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
sandy Hook. ! SO Gov. Isi'd. 2 25 He'll Gate. AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
Arrived-TuEspAY. Oct. 10

NFFTVCu-IVESUAf, OVI, IB
Sc Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Engelbart. Bremen
Oct. e and Southampton 18th.
SIS MiSsissippi, Cannons, Lonion Oct. z.
So Washington. Dincklage. Hamburg.
SIS Princess Anne. l%iulphcrs. Norfolk.
ss Adirondack. SAMSON. Kingston.
SIS Belvernon. Hanson. Anuato Bay.
Sc Tallahassee. Askins. Savannah.
SIS State OF Texas. Young, brunswick.
SIS FL Paso. Gardner. Galveston.
So Algonquin, Plat. Jacksonville.
For later arriv ais sec First PaEel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

At night put your boy into
something warm that he can't
kick off--hannel pajamas.
Didn't know we had them2 Z
Why there's nothing boys
wear anywhere at any time that's
not here, as good as we know
how to buy.
ROGERS, PEET 81 Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.sccond and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

If you haven't underwear that
fits, just because YOU'RE short and
stout, it's your own fault.
We have it; $3.50 a garment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

Don't be afraid to buy a,short
overcoat, fearing another season
they'll be long.
AS much is charged for short
as long ones and the less cloth
used the less the coats COST
we'll keep 'em short as long as
possible.
The style and snap alone will
keep 'em short. ID
els TO $50; light or dark.
Winter ones? Certainly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20

SIS Rotterdam, from New York, at Boulogne.
SIS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from New York. at NapleG.
SIS Finance, from New York. at Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
1usinrss Nottrcs.

Naltham Vatchra.
Best assor,mr mt; lowest prices: inspection invited
HOWARD & CO. 2G4 9Th aV., New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-20
OUTGOING

ga Saale, from Bremen for New York.
So Caracas, from Porto Cabello for New York.