davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
BACK TO COOK U
The Harrison Boomers Reach Chicago ana Tel
or the Wondors They Ma Mere.

The Harrison Boomers Reach Chicago ana Tell
or the Wondors They Ma Hero.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-"Capt." Jimmy Farrell
headed a mud-bospattered gang this morning
when tho Cook county Democracy returned
from its campaign invasion of Greater Now
York. Rain had been falling almost INCREASINGLY
for twenty-four hours, and Chicago's streets
were several inches deep in mud. Tho crowd
had an enthusiastic reception from the stay.at-
homo members. and the saloons were sought
quickly and lost time made up.
"Hully Geo." said President Johnny Powers,
"Tve a thirst that 1 wouldn't take $40 for and
further comment was suspended for several
moments. Say" he continued. they didn't
do a thing to us in New York, did they Tho
papers. | mean. / don't know as I can blame
EN-, for / toll you the Chicago papers are at the
back of tho treatment we received. All tho same,
we had a royal good time. Van Wyck will win
by 80, 0OO-maybe double that"
Mayor Harrison. looked weary. For down
right vili1cation." he said. "the Now York
papers lead the world. I thought the Chicago
papers were bad enough. but they are all right.
The New York Democracy gave us a cordial
welcome. and entertained us Hospitality. They
assured mo that our trip would add $4,000
votes for Van Wyck."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
FIREMEN O LEGAL voTERsq
Arrested for Registering Trom the EIreboar
Mavsmeyor.

Arrested for Registering rrsm the BIreboat
Havsmeyor.
Francis McGinnis. the commander. and Pat
Hick Roach. the pilot, of the freboat Have.
meyer, were held for trial yesterday in tho
Esse1 Market Court by Magistrate Pool. on q
charge of illegal registration. The prisoners
arc members of the New York Fire Department,
and for the last six years have voted in tho
Twelfth Assembly district. They contended
that their residence was on the boat. which is
regularly stationed at the foot of Grand street
and the East River, and tho contention was
never disputed until this year.
Detectives of tho Delaney street station AZ
eertHinedt that both men had families living In
Brooklyn. and reported the facts to Magistrate
Pool. who Issued s%ubp9nas for their appearance
In court.
When they went to the court tho Magistrate
ordered their arrest and complaints were
drawn. The Magistrate. In holding them for
trial, said that their legal residence was whore
their families resided, and that they could not
claim q legal residence on the freboat. He ad-
vised them to get a lawyer at once, so that the
question OF their right to vote to-day might be
passed upon by the Supreme Court. He parolod
them In their own custody.
McGinnis is a brother Of the late Owen Nc
Ginnis, Tammany Hall candidate for AldermAu
In tho Twelfth Assembly district. who died Sat
urday of ~apoplexy in the Gouverneur Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
PAWrUoKEr IN TIE THRoEs.
She ana -Four other Rhode Island Cities t.
Elect Mayors To-Day.

She and Feur Other Rhode Island Cities to
Elect Mayors To-day.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov. 1.-The flve cities In
Rhode Island. Providence. Pawtucket. Now
port. woonsocket, and Central Falls. will choose
municipal officers tomorrow. Democratic
Mayors now preside over the destinies of Provi-
dence. Newport, and Central Falls. but only in
Newport can 1t DO said with certainty that the
Democrats will be successful.
In all the other cities tho result 10 in doubt,
and no one can tell which way the cat will jump.
In this instance the cat 10 the INDEPENDENT vote,
and 1t. will decide the contests here and in
Central Falls at least.
Tho campaign in this city has been very mild,
but Pawtucket has been all torn up for weeks.
1t ia safe to shy there Is more politics to the
any other community In this broad land. New
York can't hold q candle to 1t. There are i've
candidates for Mayor. including two Democrats.
Both Democrats are counting on being elected
through the aid OF Republican votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
BUsHNEL1 PREDICTS vIoToRH.
Bis statensat or what he Expects rren Ohio
80 rt To-day.

olD UtAto3o1t q mo BxpoOto tFoD Vlho
-" To-day. "
: CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 1.-Gov. Bushnell has
given out tho following ante-election statement
from his homo at Springfield:
II I'm not and have not been making any esti-
mate in figures on the Ohio election. but it is
my judgment that tho entire State ticket will
be triumphantly elected by . comfortable and
satisfactory plurality. 1t 10 my opinion that tho
next Legislature will be Republican. and that
Mr.. Hanna will DO returned to tho United
States Senate. We have made a good. clean
campaign, and feel that the people are with us.
1t Is true there is some trouble in Cincinnati.
and I have been told that there 10 some little
discord in Cuyahoga county, but I do not believe
that will cut much Of a figure In the general
election. The Republicans will make gains in
the rural districts over the vote OF last fall ow-
Ing n to the t6f generally neral RrG,spe sTISsE oon I'd dUar Of the
that the free silver theories have lost ground in
Ohio in the last year among the agricultural
classes. Further than this I have nothing to
say. will GO to Columbus to-day and will re-
ceive the returns Tuesday night in my office at
the Capitol. ASA 8. UsHNELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
WILL THE COTTON H. NDS 60 oUT'
me British Employers AnnSnoe . Rsduotlot
OF 9 Fer Cent. In NaGea.


or 6 Fer Cent. In WAGES.
Special Gable Dsspatcho THH SUE.
LONDON. Nov. IA confereoo OF representa-
uves OF the employers and operatives in the
cotton trade was held at Manchester this after
noon to discuss the question d the proposed re-
ouetion OF wages which the manufacturers say
ID necessary In order to make production yield
any proht. Tho employers finally announced
their decision to give q month"; notice of a re-
ouction Of 8 per cent. The reduction will affect
zoo'ooo operatives and q consequent strike
would bring the foremost trade Of the empire Ia
q standstnl.
Tho decision Of the employers to impose q 9
per cent. reduction upon their employees wa
the result Of their failure 10 arrive at ar
emicaole arrangement with tho representative
OF the operatives. Tho representatives Of the
employees wero firm in resisting q cut In wages
while the masters wero equally determined In
their contention that q reduction was absolutely
necessary to their continuing in business with
out losing money.
1t 10 learned that there was no possible chano,
OF an agreement from the beginning of tho com
ference. Tho employees definitely refused t
accept q reduction, whereupon tho employer
formally gave a months notice Of q 8 per cen
cut. This notice, however. was coupled VII
the odor to submit tho whole question to ar
~tration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
BUFFALo's MAYoRALTY FIG HIT.
The Democratic Candidate = Two-ro-Oas IA
VOrite In the Betting.


BUFFALO. Nov. lit 10 a new experience In
Buffalo politics for the Democratic candidate
for Mayor to be a two-to-one favorite on the owe
Of election. 1t is remarkable that this situa.
tion exists to-day. for Buffalo gave $4,000 ma.
jority against Bryan, and before last fall gave
Republican majorities for three years. No one
p~retends that the sentiment here has changed.
All the expectations OF tho Democratic mana
gers are based on the belief that their candidate,
being OF German birth, will receive an unusual
proporti. n Of the German vote. which is so
great a factor hero.
DIR. Conrad Diehl. the DemocrC tic candidate,
has persistently declined to So how he voted
last iall, yet the gold Democrats. who assumed
control OF his canvass in spite OF the platform
Endorsement OF the Chicago h~efesies, have sue
ceeded in closing the mouths Of the silver men,
who were determined in the beginning to press
an answer from their candidate. DR.. Diehl has
been sitting In his office, waiting for the result
of the election. The belief in his election has
becolne~so general that there Ia no one to take
the Democratic money, which is offered at $lOC
TO $50.
Three of the eight Assemblymen will 20 10 the
Democrats. and possibly four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
IA MMANY's LABOR AI1IEs
One or Them Hs O'ConneII. tho Prsmstsr or .
Bogns UnIos or street Hallway Mon.

One or Them us O~'ConneII. the PrSmstsr or .
BoGus Unio. or Street Hallway Men.
Mortimer o'Connell. known some years ago to
fame as the delegate of a paper organization
of street railway employees. which was officially
killed at the Central Labor Union by James p.
Archibald. has bobbed up again. The organiza-
ton was, shown BY Archibald to consist only of
They were the officers, Executive COMMITTEES,
membership, and everything else. it was al
legged. and OC9nnell and Rogers were expelled
nO'Connell has now appeared as an ally of
T1mmany Hall. He presided last Friday at an
In Washington Hall. Tho Secretary Of tho
meeting" afterward gave out for publication a
preamble and resol ution in support of Tammany
strikes Of 1886 and 1889 member OF Tnmmany
Hall stood by us. furnishing bail when required,
the Hon. q. w. Plunkitt being q bondsman to
the extent of 10000 himself" the organiza-
tion decided to indorse the Wi wan candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Po1sox FOR HIS BENEFAoToR.
A Negro hoy Tries to xii the Family Thai
HAD Neon Indicating Him..

A Negro BOY Tries 20 Kill the Family That
HAD Neon Educating Him.
P%1rTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-William e. Brown.
Q 15-year-old mulatto. is In jail here. having
confessed arson and an attempt to poison the
family of O.. r. Cook.
Mr.. Cook, who is q lawyer. took tho boy out Of
the Washington county homo q few months ago.
intending to educate him to be o champion of
tho negro race. On Oct. 9 Mrs. Cook and her
brother. James McCloskey. were taken sick at
breakfast, but they recovered after two days
suffering. They thought mouldy coffee caused
the trouble.
To-day the house was set on hre in two places.
but the blaze was extinguished by McCloskey.
Tho negro boy was arrested. and said he had
put rat poison in the coffee on Oct. 8 and had
set fire to the house because the family would
not allow him to 60 out at night and play with
other negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
II BoY's DEFECTIVE SIG HT.
WHOM ne Tried to Study In school the Letters
became TranspOHed.

AUBURN. Nov. IA strange case of defective
vision is now being diagnosed by an eye and ear
specialist OF this city. A bright 13-year-
old boy was brought to the doctors office q few
days ago by his parents. who told q remarkable
story of the youths affliction. The boy had
been dismissed from school a few days previous
was a blank and that it was impossible
to tesch him anything. Tho boy com
planned that when he tried to study.
the letters in his text book would apparently
become transposed. For instance. the word
CAT would appear to him Alto or TAG. In
consequence, when the youth came to recito his
lessons as he had learned them, the teacher did
not know what to mako of tho strange words
and sentences.
The trouble Is believed to DO due to a weak
ness OF the optic nerve, and by careful treatment
the physician believes that the boys eyesight
can be corrected 80 that he will be able to SEQ
things as they really are,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
SOCIAL DEMOCRACY DOWN SOUTH
Local Societies Forming. but the BIG Expert
meat to he Made In tho West.

meat to He Made In tho West.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. III. B. Osborne
Of Atlanta, Ga. is hero organizing q local
branch of the Social Democracy of America.
There arc three branches in this State. ono each
In Knoxville. Nashville, and Memphis. As soon
as the organization is perfected hero . meeting
will DO held to form a State organization. Mr..
Osborne says that the doaI mas not boon closed
for the tract of land in Fentross and Cumber-
land counties this State; as the site Of the pro-
ton Committee visited that community, but
have not yet announced their decision. Mr..
Osborne says that the colony will be founded
more in sympathy with the movement than in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
where Yesterday,. r,res were.

P. M.-ls;lo. OLD Eighth avenue. F, Flanders. dam
age So; 3:45. Tooth street and Third avenue. st
Johns College. damage. SO; $500. 800 Columbus ave
nue.. damage %; D.l0. l4s East Fourteenth street,
damage $40; $40, l2l Canal street. ]. RanZansky,
damage sbi $50. 22p second street, j. Herman. dam
age g.; o;so, 100 Park row. Louis s!lyerstein' dam
sixtieth street and West End avenue, New York Cen
trail Railroad, damage 81, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
1.-THE FIRST BORN" IN LONDON.

The Audience Moro Panied Than Pleased
Ovor sar. Powers's Chinese Play.
Special Gable Despatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The First Born q Chinese
play written by Francis J. Powers. was produced
tonight at the Globe Theatre by Charles Froh-
mans American company. Tho local realism Of
the piece did not appeal to Q London audience,
which is ignorant of everything Chinese, oven
knowing nothing of laundries run by Celestials.
Veine Wells. as Chan Toy, made . hit. but
otherwise tho house was more puzzled than
pleased.
The immense success of Secret Service" has
established too high q standard for American
playwrights and actors for London to become
enthusiastic over o work Of only average merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
KENTUCKY's DOUBTFUL FINISH.
silverites Expect ne. 900 to 10. 900 Plurality
ana Republicans About a. o
The teeplts choice for 6rtyyesNs.

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov. Tho campaign In
this State closed formally on Saturday. but
political demonstration were held by both par
ties here and at other places In the State today.
The State issue has been somewhat oyershad.
owed in the larger towns OF tho State by munici.
pal contests and fractional fights. particularly in
in the rural districts, however. has been iarrely
on the currency question. rho National Demo.
Gratis hayo made an exceedingly bittor daht
against the Silver Democrats. and probably Viii
poll about $4,000 votes. wan
DIR. W. Godfrey Hunter and Senator Deboa
have taken II deep interest in tho %election ~
state Senators, as those elected tomorrow viii
vote for n Senator TO succeed Lindsny Tba
Democrats say they will get Tho state nv 10 hnnSS
to 1000 plnrllity and will have thirteen omt of
me nineteen senator's to ho elected. The Hennb.
Democrats approNimate the strength they are
claiming, Bailey, Republican candidats 1ar
CLERK or the Court OF Appeals, will win by 2 ooo
and that tho Republicans will do we'll In ~
legislative and municipal conteatS, w" ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
The Ensineers' Strike 1. Still On.


6pd0tdT CuOTdD 6TDGE0H u The Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Amalgamated Society
Of Engineers informs THE SUN that 1t has re-
ceived 4 cablegram from New York to-day quot.
ing o London despatch which asserts that the
engineers strike has been ended. This state.
mont the society declares to be untrue and un.
warranted by any of the existing circumstances
The situation is unchanged. The chances Of q
conference between the strikers and the en-.
ployers 10 now remote. but the attitude origi
nally assumed by the Amalgamated Society is
unaltercd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Is0 Traey yetes from Yals.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. There arc bo.
tween 200 and $50 New Workers in Yale. and 1t
was estimated to-day at the Registrars ofice
that about 100 would go home tomorrow to
vote; Nearly that number have received per
mission to go. About $50 arc Republicans and
they will vote their party ticket straight. The
Yale faculty win excuse them from rocitAtions
until Thursday noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Geraldine UImar Hurt.
gpsotal Gable Despatoh to The s.

Special Gable Despdtoh to THE SUI.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-Geraldine Ulmar. tho 40
tress. met with @ serious accident to-day. She
was driving with a lady friend at Twickenham,
when their carriage collided with an omnibus.
Both ladies were thrown out OF tho vehicle with
much violence, and Miss Ulmar sustained a
compound fracture Of the ankle. in addition to
receiving a severe shock to her nervous system.
Her friend had her shoulder dislocated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
MsIt Jury

The trial of George W. Holt. the fire insurance
adjuster whom irebug Samuel Mich accused
OF being concerned in several arson cases, was
brought to O close yesterday in the General SEES
sions. the case going to the fury at 4 o'clOck in the
afternoon. AT midnight the foreman OF the jury
sent word TO Judge Fitzgerald that the jurymen
ing the Judge TO discharge them. Accordingly
Judge Fitzgerald discharged them, telling them
that he would give them a chance to vote In to.
days election. Holt was released on his old
ball bond, which IL for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
HUNTING FOR ANDREE.
A Steamer Will start from Norway Tor sfs-
bergen Waters. .

~ W.
bergen waters. .
Special Cable Despatch to TIE sur.
CHRIsrIANIA, Nov. Tho whaling steiner
Victoria, which will DO commanded byHerr
Kraemer. an experienced Arctic ~traeller.
will sail from Tromso on wednesdS for
Spitzbergen In search of Andree, to OK.
plorer. who left Danes Island in \ bali
loon on July IL last, hoping to eros over
tho north polar area. Tho expedition which
is despatched at tho expense Of tho Govrnment,
was prompted by a report made by a c~turning
fishing boat to tho effect that strane, human
like cries were hoard by those on theboat whom
she was of Daumandsoeren, Spitbergen, in
September.
Capt. Sverdrup. who commanded the steamer
Fran, which conveyed the Manson expedition,
and Dr.. Otto Nordenskiold. tho son of tho WE'LL
known Arctic explorer. believe that tho noises
heard by the fishermen were either made by
birds or were caused by tho movement of the
Ice, but they say that there is doubt enough to
Justify q search being made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
sinon Sam and The German Minister.
Special Cable Dsspatoh to TIE SUI.

Special Cable Dsspatoh to THE SUH.
BERLIN. Nov. Little is known here regard
ing the difficulty that recently arose between
the German Minister to Hayti and President
Simon Sam over the arrest of a German subject
pn,ned Lueders. There is a disposition to re.
gard the situation as exaggerated. 1t is I'M
officially declared that the matter has already
been settled by tho release of Lueders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
10000 IN DIAMONDS STOLEN.
A Jewslry store on PiooaanIy Lsetsa BY Burg
lars.

Special Gable Despatoh to THH suH.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-The salesrooms of Smiths,
diamond merchants in Picoadilly. were entered
by burglars some time between tho hour of clos
ing on Saturday evening and the time Of open.
ing this morning. and diamonds valued at up
ward of $780, 600 were stolen.
The entire walls. ceiling. shutters, and en-
trance gate of tho establishment were sheathed
with iron. and the interior was lighted through
out Saturday and Sunday nights. In addition
to these precautions against burglars tho gate
the police could SEQ every part Of the Interior
from the street. The thieves entered the place
by clearly cutting the steel bolts which fastened
the gate and prying the gate open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Ford Won't he Long Out OF Jail.

LONDON. Nov. ii. b. Ford, alias Charles
Fisher. of New York, who has been serving a
torn Of imprisonment here, will be released on
Wednesday. He will BIO Immediately rearrested
on charges of forging and uttering and defraud-
ing the Cincinnati Coffin Company. and will DO
arraiRned for extradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
stack ON isis job.

From the Boston advertiser.
LEoMINsTER, Oct. 3O.-David Shapley, whilo
repairing a mirror, uncOnsciously tipped over a
can OF gl9e' Inc glue spread over the table on
firmly until he was released BY q customer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Revolutionary Pie. In vsne.uslA.
spssta1 Gable ps,patoh TO THE sus.

Special Cable Dsspatoh TO THE sus.
LONDON. Nov. Ia despatch from Caracas.
tho capital of Venezuela, says that a revolu-
tionary plot aiming to prevent the meeting of
Congress has been discovered. Five hundred
arrests have been made. Nevertheless tho
country is generally quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02

From the Boston Advertiser

BALpwNvILLE, Oct. 3O.-From John Deneen's
to Reuben Greenwood's, about one-quarter Of a
mile, there, arc forty.three children ranging
are only twelve houses, all on one side of tho
road. Note. II there were twelve more, on tho
house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
PROF. WILLIAM r. TYLER DEAD
He ReruSed to Call . Doctor and Pneumonia
Took Hin on.

Took Hin or.
BOSTON. Nov. 1.-Prof. William R. Tyler.
headmaster of Adams Academy ct Quincy,
Mass. died to-day Of pneumonia. He was a
firm believer in Christian science. and refused
to allow . doctor to be called. Prof. Tyler was
As years old. came of scholarly lineage. and
three years ago succeeded DR.. William Everett,
National Democratic candidate for Governor, as
the head of Adams Academy. His body will be
cremated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
Russians oastisr the English In Cores.
Special Gable Ds,patoh to THE Sun.

Special Cable DeSpdfoh TO THE BUN.
Seoul, Cores, Nov. Tho Russian Minister
here has forced tho Government to dismiss Its
English financial adviser and chief of customs
and substitute Russians in their stead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
KING oHRIsrzk NE.
Ne mas . CAm .,s M. c..4,.a Is s..swAa.
pertsur.


COPENHAGEN, Nov. l.-Kig Christian was
attacked by a chill while drivhe yesterday. and
his physician says that his condition IL some.
what serious. His Majesty iS7e years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-02
To new Workers I

Tho Brooklyn Eagle says that Brooklyn needs
a friend in the Comptroller's Office" and there
fore advises It's readers to vote for Coler. the
Brooklyn candidate.
New York's annual appropriations. Gao, 4s6, 2e7 II
Brooklyn's annual appropriations. lh,l72,11a ~
New York'B sinking fund ........... 92, 345, 727 81
Prooklyn's sinking fund ........ T~,440,704 as
New York's bonded debt. .......... 2l2.l2 $40 ~
Brooklyn's bonded debt. SO. 079. 0s3 30
New York's Rs.saGi valuation ...... 3, l6S, 626, R56 90
Brooklyn's assessed valuation. ..... $780, 2l, 97G 90
Does not Now York need q friend in the Comp
trol)er's object
II you think so. vote for Ashbel P. Fitch for
Comptroller.
Evening journal., 1897-11-16
There's
No
GueSSWOrk

about the quality of our goods
they must be right The protec-
tion we give You is the best as
surance-our years guarantee or
your money back!
For dress wear we offer a spe-
cial line CT fine black Vicuna Thi-
bets for ccat and vest. with suit
able striped English trouserings
suit to order. 500. Full dress on
Tuxedo. lined with silk that we
guarantee 10 wear satisfactorily
three seasons, $50. Business
Suit OF Scotch Mixed Cheviots
SIG. Overcoats of Kersey, Melton
and Covert Cloths, lined Will
silk. that we guarantee to weai
satisfactorily two seasons, SIS.
Evening journal., 1897-11-16
SILVER SERVICE SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The following is a complete list Of
the subscriptions which have been paid
In lid TO noon to-day:
Evening journal., 1897-11-16
DIED.

BRUNDAGE.-In this city, on Novsm-
Der IA, 1897, Naomi r., infant daugh-
ter of Frank s. and Mabel l.. Brun-
dage, aged weeks.
GAUSE.-On November 10, 1897, Har-
Ian, only child of Edmund c. and
Mary S. Cause, in his 4uh year.
RICHARDS.-In this city, on Novem-
Der IA, 1897, John Tatnall, youngest
son of Mach and Hannah Richards,
aged 8 months and days.
RUE.-On November 13, 1897, William
Rue, aged 65 years.
TAYLOR.-In this city, on November
10, 1897, Levin S. Taylor, aged 65
years.