davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

Justice Dickey 30 Holds In Granting Mayor
Gleason n RInndnmun.

Mayor Patrick J. Gleason Of Long Island City
has scored first blood In his attempt TO have
Far Rockaway included in the territory OF the
Greater New York. On the ground that he was
a candidate for the Mayoralty Of tho great city,
he instituted II suit against the Town Board OF
Hampstead for a mandamus TO compel IL to lay
out the election districts In accordance with the
survey map of 1894, and not, as 1t had recently
done, after n map made this year. Mayor
Gleason contendod that the board erred In re-
moving tho line two.thirds OF q mile to tho
westward on the sea coast, thus cutting Oft n
big strip Of valuable property, and excluding at
least 500 voters from participation in the i'm
pending Greater New York elections. Yester-
day Justice Dickey. In the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn, handed down n decision declaring the
action of the Town Board illegal and granting
Mayor Gleason an alternative writ OF man
damls, 30 that the questions OF fact raised at
the hearing may be. submitted to a jury. Jus.
tice Dickey says In his decision:
1T was not intended that tho line should be
shifted and altered every time the action OF the
elements changed the course OF the channel. 1t
would have been much better TO have had In the
must interpret the meaning. of tho Legislature
from all the surroundings. The channel has nj
ready shifted two-thirds of n mile
and respondents claim that as the channel now
10 Is the proper line of division. We do not be-
lieve that any probable or possible action Of the
ocean was considered by the lawmakers, but
they meant to retain the line as they started to
make II. as II was on the original map uaed be-
fore them. The people In this two.thirds OF u
mile strip voted on tho question OF consolida.
proposed enlarged city"
The Town Board will appeal from the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

COFFIN. -on Monday, Ang. 30. Avis Anna. daughter
Of tho late Alexander J. aud Mary s. Comm of
Pougbkrep,io. N. Y.
Funeral services will he held at the residence OF her
brother, Edward 4. Comm, 3ii McDonough St,
BROOKLYN, \. Y, on Wednesday afternoon, sept. l..
at 3 O'Clock. Relatives aud friends are invited to
attend. Poughkcepsie and Boston papers please
copy.
DREW. AT %LaTchmont. y. Y, on Aug. ri. 1897.
Mrs. John Drew, In the 18th year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HENDEhsON .-EntCrcd into rest at Pine I'M. \. Y,
on Tuesday. Aug. ~. 1897. Sarah Ada Scr"vrn.
daughter OF the late Dr. James Proctor srreven ~
savannah. Ca. AMI widow Of the Rev. DR., Mat.
thew II nry Henderson.
lntorment at Savannah. Ga, savannah papers
please copy.
RiF''Eh' On Tuesday, July IL. at his summer
home Lewiston, Me, John II. Rlrgcr, aged ~
years . months l day, Member ~ Apollo Club
and Fulton Council, No. 2aa. Il \,
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend tho
funeral services AT his late residence, s3G Pres.
i"cnt st., Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Sept y, ut
: O'Clock. lntermcnI private, at convenience" NJ
tie family. IOston AMI chattanooga papers
please ebpy.
ROLLINS. AT Eo%mrrswurth, y. H., ON Aug. 80.
Daniel q. Rollins.
afternoon VI ThursdSy. Sept. =. At $50 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
+. NJ. c. A. SECRETARY BOUNCED.
Tho Hoard or Managers Did II, ana Some or
the members Threaten to Resign.

The Hoard OF Managers Did II, and Some or
the Members Threaten to Resign.
Tho Staten Island Young Mems Christian
Association Is threatened with serious trouble.
A majority Of the members are arrayed against
the majority OF the Board of Managers of the
association, and there is much talk Of revolu.
ton and secession. The trouble has all arisen
over William Mckenzie, who has been the
General Secretary OF the association since 1889.
Mr.. Mckenzie is well advanced in years. and
he has been notified that the managers have
decided that It would DO best for the associa.
ton to have a younger man and one especially
trained for the work In his place. President
Townsend Is said TO have notified Mr.. McKen-
Ze Of this decision on the part of the managers
two or three weeks ago, but the members
learned nothing Of ii until strangers were
brought to the rooms by the managers, and it
leaked out that they were candidates for the
General Secretaryship.
Mr.. Mckenzie Is popular with tho young men
and O protest was drawn up and signed by
forty.lve Of the members and forwarded to the
Board OF Managers. Its receipt was acknowl-
edged with cold fOrmalit and nothing more
was heard OF Il. The young men consider this
q slight, and 1t has added fuel to the flames.
None OF the protesting members will talk for
publication. They hope that the board will
still consider their protest and retain Mr.. Nc.
kenZie. One member said that IL Mr.. McKen-
zie did not stay thirty Of the most active OF the
members would secede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 3l.-The concluding ex-
erclses of the camp meeting took place this
morning. Following the baptism OF infants
came the communion service, after which all
who desired formed In line for tho customary
walk about Zion" Headed by Prof. Swoncy
and his choir, a large number including men.
women, and children, marched by twos and
end of The line We're Marching To Zion, and
al the other In the Sweet by and By" One
ing, where they were greeted with tho handker-
chief salute by,those who nad remeined inside.
Dr, Charles Garnott, tho English royivalist; the
REV. Is. Nj. Adams, and Mrs. MARGARET BottOmo.
Bishop Fitzgerald. who has filled the vacancy
made by the death Of DIR. Stokes as leader OF
the meetings, was thanked and c~ompllmented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

A la-V ear-Oid Girl at GioVsrsviis, n. ~.
wants to Find Her Mother.

Postmaster Sullivan of Hrooklyn recently re-
ceived this letter from Nclla :, SGhaTer. and
turned II over to the police for investigation;
six years ago two children, a girl and boy.
aged 8 and 8 years. were stolen from their
mother at Concy Island. The children wero
living or staying at the timo with an aunt aud
grandmother-sister and mother OF tho ohildron's
mother-Mrs. Mary or Mamie Clark. Mrs.
Clark was Miss Conner or Comfy. and married
Albert Clark. a salesman at one time at Stew
arts. and at SHEPPARD Knapp's in New York;
shortly after he was taken from his mother;
tho girl; Lulu CLARK: T. still living, and
to help her. and no money To hire any
would be as we'll to say that Tho mothers people
were Roman Catholics, aud that is one renson
for stealing the children from the mother.
in the liquor business in Coney Island; but / do
not know how true that may DO. II you can
give me the address OF any such person or per.
sons residing in Coney Island that would lead
to the discovery OF tho mother and the restora-
ton OF tho child to her you win be tho means OF
Fighting n great injustice and taking the child
from ono who has not a shadow OF right to her"
AT Concy Island no one tho Kid
nappInK case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
STABBED THE OTHER WOMAN.
wIre % n Thea,rieai Manager Uses . Dirk ~
n ChlcnEo street.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Frances Middleton.
wife of George Middleton, theatrical manager,
last night plunged a dirk into the neck und arm
Of Belle Carmen, n banjo performer, who, she
says, wrecked her home. The net was committed
shortly before midnight at Clarke and Adams
streets. Middleton and the Carmen woman
were passing on their bicycles when Mrs. Mid
dleton sprang from n hiding place in n doorway
on Clarke street and rushed upon the Carmen
woman. who was dismounting to enter the
building,
Mrs. Middleton raised her dirk and brought IL
down on the Carmen woman's neck. Trying
again, Mrs. Middleton brought the dirk down
on the arm. making a slight wound.
Mrs. Middleton was arrested, but allowed to
go free on promise to appear In court this morn.
ing. which she did. She was held in $500 bail
for assault. Tho Carmen woman will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

M~AMARoNEcK, N. Y, Aug. 31.-Miss Edith r.
Mabley, daughter of the late Cornelius II. Nab
ley, founder OF the large retail house OF Mabley
& Carew. Fountain square, Cincinnati, and of
other stores in Chicago. Detroit. and Cleveland.
was married to-day to Albert d. Proctor-smith
of Yonkers at her mothers summer home.
Launsmere. on Orienta Point, Long Island
sound. MT. pGoctdr'smith y the son of Cor.
OF the Produce Exchange. The bride was given
away by her mother, Mrs. Katharine NJ. Mini.
ley. Miss Helen Maude Mabley was b%riGcsmaid.
and FLOYD b.. Smith best man. The Rev. Frank
=; German, rector OF St ThOmas's Episcopai
Church, Manaroneck. OBLIGATED, and the cere.
mOny was followed by q wedding breakfast In
the gardens overlooking the Sound and q con.
cart by q Hungarian orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
MARRIED.. BUT DIDN'T TELL.
Miss Csnneu ssa mr.. Smith hept Their We'd
ding Secret Nearly . Menth.


TARRYTowN y. V, Aug. 3l.-Much surprise
was manifested in this village and In Irvington
this morning when II fret became publicly
known that Miss GraoiA Cannon. daughter OF
President Henry II. Cannon OF that village. and
Frederick w. Smith, son OF James r. Smith. u
prominent merchant OF this village. had been
married. IL has been known for some time that
they were engaged. The parents. although sat
.shed with the engagement, werc opposed to
their marrying for some time on account Of
thsir youth. Miss Cannon Is ! Z and Smith IL 20.
On June 20, with some Of their most intimate
young friends. they went to New York: They
called on Dir. Houghton OF tho Church OF tho
TrAnHtgurAtlon and asked him Ia marry them.
He agreed. and. with their young friends as
witnesses. they were married. Then they went
to q hotel and had dinner. and then wont IN the
theatre. They arrived homo late that night,
and not q word MAS said to their parents, They
did not pluck UP courage to tell them until
about q week ago. Their pa rents did not mako
any serions objection. and they were soon for
given. Miss Cannon Is now At BrAttleboru. Vt,
and as soon as she returns they will 20 on u
wedding tour.
Last fall they wanted 70 marry. hut were not
allowed 10 do so. Young smith grioved 30 over
IL that he tried 10 end his lie by taking a dose
OF cArbolic acid ono morning In his fathers
coal yard. He had not taken enough 10 kill him.
and soon recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
ON THE FIRST SHIP 10 YEDDO.
r,rrhus Concer. y Coiorrd seaman. Last Sur
,I,er OF the ManhAttan's Crew. Is Dead.


'i'sr or the Manhattau's Crew. Is Dead.
Pyrrhus Concer. q colored man. who died in
Southampton a few days ago at tho age OF
SO years, was the last survivor Of the
crew OF the ship Manhattan. Capt. Cooper.
tho nrst American vessel TO enter the
japanese por; OF Yeddo. II WAS 10 land a
crew OF shipwrecked Japanese sailors that Capt.
Cooper had picked up In tho Pacific Ocean that
the vessel entered the port. although the Japan.
csc laws at the time forbade tho entrance OF any
foreign vessel. None Of the crew Of the Man.
haitian was permitted 10 land, and after rcceiv-
ing provisions the! were escorted to the open
sea and warned never 10 enter the port again.
toncer Was an object OF curiosity TO the
natives. II was tho first time they had ever
seen II Colored man, and his appearance created
great CONSERVATION among those who visited
the vessel. Conrer was also one OF tho crew Of
tho Sahina. which sailed from sag Harbor by
way uf Cape Horn for san Francisco in the days
Of 40. lie followed the sea from boyhood until
q few years ago, when he settled down IN II small
cottage IN Southampton In sight of tho ocean.
He had accumulated quito n snug sum OF money,
and having no near relatives he left his entire
property 10 various benevolent societies. Tho
Presbyterian Church of Southampton, OF which
no was u member, receives IL 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
VIEWPOINTS SOCIAL LIPR.
Picnic BY Nru. OeIrichs and Miss Yair-MIraL
Potter Palnaer's Danee.

NEWPORT. IT, l., Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Herman Del.
rchs and Miss Virginia Fair gave o farewell en-
tertainmont to-day IN the form OF . picnic, Mrs.
Belmont rendering them the use Of hor farm.
Gray Crag. for the occasion. There were about
thirty guests- Tomorrow Mrs. Oelrichs and
Miss Fair will leave for San Francisco. Miss
Rose Grosvenor entertained at luncheon and
Miss Blight gave a dinner TO her bridesmaids to-
night.
Tho big event OF tho day was the dinner
dance given this evening at Arleigh by Mrs.
Potter Palmer, IL being mostly a young peoples
affair. There were 100 guests present, dinner
being served at $3.50 at ten small tables deco.
rated with pink and white, flowers. The din
Cleared for a ballroom. The %cotilion was led by
Worthington w. Whitehouse and Miss Grant.
The electrical display was very pretty, and
some expensive tapestries adorned the walls.
The special guests Of the evening were Col. and
Mrs. Fred Grant, who assisted Mrs. Palmer
and Miss Grant In receiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
1sE11x ASSESSMENTS WIPED U
View Rochelle Assessors Decide That They Are
FAXED In New Vsrk-Other Reductions

View Rochelle Assessors Decide That they Are
FAXED In New Yorh-Other Reductions
NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Aug. 3l.-Ths Asses
sors completed their work on the tax rolls to.
day. The books were signed. and will be turned
over to the Town Board tomorrow. In the
last hour Of the session John J. Van seelm.
counsel for Adrian Iselin, Jr. presented Il sup
Elementary affidavit in regard TO Mr.. Iselin's
personal assessment Of S378.oOO. Tho Asses.
sors decided TO cancel 1t, Mr.. Iselin claiming
that no paid tho tax in New York. This is
tho largest single reduction made in the county.
The $50. 900 personal. asses snent against
Adrian lselin, Jr., and. Columbus O'Donnell
Iselin Jointly. and the ~latter's S4O,ooO direct
personal assessment were stricken on. Col.
henneeerEer,s personal assessment was re,
duced FROM $40 900 TO $4,000. Col. Richard
Lather's 10000 personal assessment was
stricken out. He made affidavit that he owed
more than that amount. Gen. Sickies's realty
assessment was reduced from S57.0Oo to Sl5..
90, and L. VI. Davenport 8 personal assess.
ment from S2l oOo TO &l.oOo. A large number
OF other reductions wrre made, and the total
assessed valuation has been reduced several
millions OF dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
MRS. HUTCHINSON SEEKS DIvoR0E.
Charges Her Husband with Desertion and
Sacks the Custody or Thsir CHILD.

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Mary Emma
Hutchinson began suit for divorce to-day against
her husband. William +. Hutchinson. In the
Chancery Court. In her bill Of complaint Mrs.
Hutchinson says they were married In 1880 In
Lynn, Mass.. and came to Now jersey in 1890.
living In Passaic. Two years ago, she says. her
husband deserted her, but until last April he
sent her 1925 a month. Since then. she has re-
ceived nothing. She charges that her husband
10 now living In franklin Township, Somerset
county, with u woman whose name IL supposed
to be Marie Weston, and that they pass as huA-
band and wife. Mrs. Hutchinson asks the GUS
tody OF their 5.ycar-old child.
Hutchinson Is the inventor Of matchmaking
mics and Is connected with the Continental and
North American match companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
FOOTBALLS AT JERoME PARK.
A swedish Laborer Assaulted and Robbed In
broad DAY.

Michael Kroul. a Swedish laborer. employed
On The reservoir work at jerome Park. was at
lacked and robbed in broad day yesterday by
IhFee footpads. When he was In a lonely part of
the park they knocked him down and beat him
,ahlll he was scarcely conscious. Then two OF
OF 50. "'N AH'N NS P0NASS
,,le made his way later to the fremont sta
~ ana gave Sergeant Mccarthy a description
VI MS nssailants. Detective Meehan and Police
men barnicott and burr found three rough
,UoElnR men lettering about Van Cortlandt ave-
nue aud arrested them. The prisoners described
themselves as Patrick Costello, William Mon
iiEEnan and John johnson. They denied all
ootIHHmtedgo OF the robbery. KrOul was notified
nSTahie Court to identify the suspects.
iley we're committed 10 give Kroul q chance
"idsntify them to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Arri,ed-TuEspAr. Aug. 81.

So State Of Nebraska. Park. glasgow Aug. 20.
50 ETHIOPIA. wadswurth, Glasgow Aug. ~
SIS hassilia. BRAND. Naples.
Be Douglas, Rrksen. Cape Gracios.
Sc City Of Kingston. Nader, Port Antonio.
SIS state OF Texas. Stapl =. Brunswick.
IS AbhaHiA, TrAnich. Trieste.
S. Phenix. Coiherson. san Domingo.
IS CroAtan. Mckee. Georgetown.
S. Exeter City. watkins. Bristol.
- Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
81 Standard. Schl"mick, Bremerhaven.
S. SueE. HisEtnbOttom. Gibralter.
Bark CAiiAo, Roster. Honolulu.
Bark Gogoburn. Chino. Tsltal.
Bark Esemplare, CayaasA, Cape Town.
Ifor later arrivals 80, fIrst PaKe.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
4 MEAN NEW JERSEY surND1ER.
He Robs widows OF Veterans by Representing
That He VIII Oct Their Pensions Incrcnsed.

Chief OF Police Murphy OF Jersey City scnt out
a notice yesterday to widows OF veterans TO be.
ware of u man who swindlingly represents that
he can have their pensions increased. lle
charges a fec OF $5 for preliminary expenses,
and that Is tho last the widow sees or hears OF
him. lie 10 about 40 years old, . feet ! inches
tail, of medium build. ANA dark complexion, and
has brown mustHchc and side whiskels. lie
speaks German and English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
CARRIERS OFF FOR FRISCO.
They Got Their Railroad Concession ana VIII
Hold Their Convention There.

Seventy delegates. accompanied by the New
York Letter Carriers band. left here at 9 o'clock
yesterday afternoon 10 attend the annual con.
y~ention OF the National Association Of Letter
Carriers, which will DO held In San Francisco,
beginning next Monday. There had been n
difficulty about rates with several of the rail.
roads. but all excepting the Southern Pacific
finally agreed to grant the reduction requested
by the letter carriers. The officials Of this road
positively refused, and last week the association
decided to hold It's convention In Chicago,
When Coils p. Huntington. who recently re.
turned from Europe. heard OF this he directed
that a reduction OF $40 each should be made in
the price OF delegates tickets and the assocIa.
ton concluded TO revert to tho original plan and
meet In San francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 3l.-This evening the
Rhode Island Society of the Sons OF the Revolu.
tion observed tho 10th anniversary OF the bat.
tlo of Rhode Island at the Casino Theatre. Mr..
". Watts sherman. President OF the society,
made 4 brief address OF welcome MT; George A.
history OF the battle. and Chauncey n. DepeW
delivered the orati0h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
chandler Hale to wed Miss Cameron.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 3l.-A marriage IL
cense was taken out at the Recorders office to-
day for Mr.. Chandler Hale, son Of United States
Senator Eugene Hale OF Ellsworth, Me-, and
Miss Rachel b. Cameron, daughter OF ex.Unlted
States Senator James Donald Cameron Of this
city. The wedding will take place In Harris
burg In the latter part Of September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
FIVE ORPHANS FROM HAWAII.
sent TO san Francisco Deatituie and VIII Prob
ably Be sent Hack.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Five little Nor
wegian orphan children. who were sent over
here from Hawaii consigned TO Major WilchelI
OF the Salvation Army. will bo ~deported on the
same vessel unloss some philanthropist signs
bonds for $500 that they will not become u
charge on the public.
The children range in age from II to 3 years.
and were sent over the sea by the Salvation
Army In Honolulu. which had not the means to
care for them. They are destitute and hence
come under the pauper law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

SIS 4. II. Meier. from New York, at Bremen.
SIS Neenda,n. from New York. at Rotterdam.
IS Lain. from New York. at Plymouth.
IS Furne.sA, from New YORK. at Glasgow.
Sc Monaghan. from New York. At Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGE SCE

IMMATURE ALaASAc-THfs DAT.
Sun rises. b27 Sun sets :. 9 SO Moon sst'.. 9 SO
HIuH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 10 Gov. Isi'd. 10 as He'll Gate .l2 Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Business Iuttres.

Fresh Pond Cremntory open every day In tho
year for business and viSitors.-I. n. CRENATION
q. B2 East Houston st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
10 cents a n"mber; $500 a gear.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
72 Firth Avenue, New York.

)SC: EACH.-Dumas's Three GuarIsmen" sequeIs,
81 BragelOHc. Louise Nallirre, Iron MASK. P0fthos
Son, 40 duarisneu," "Chicot," PRATT. l6l 9th ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Special Qotirrs.

llxURIANT NAM with it's youthful color A.
suIed 10y using PARKERs lair IA 90
thu beat cure 10. &C.,, IS -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
The Forum
SEPTEMBER, 1897

VI EWDEK, 1917
A Plea for the Navy, Hon. H. A. HERBERT
EA-secretary OF the Navy
Alaska and the New Gold-Field,
Prof. WIN. hekLEY DALI
PaleontoioEist 10 the 4. :. Geological survey
Strikes and the Coal-Miners,
SAMUEL GOMPERS
President or the American Federation OF Labor
Hawaii and the Changing Front Of the World,
Hon. J. r. PROCTOR
Preaident OF the L. =. CINiI service COmmisais1
What Women Have Done for the Public Health
EDITH PARKER THOMSON
American Annexation and Armament.
MURAT HALSTEk0
The Supremacy of Russia.
Prof. THOMAS DAVIDSON
The historical Novel,
Prof. BRANDER MATTHEWS
The Interstate Commerce Commission and
Ratemaking . Or. JOSEPH NlMM0, Jr.
UnconstitutionaIity Of Recent Anti. Trust
Legislation . DAVID WILCOX
Is the Cuban Capable OF Self Government
TH0S. GOLD Alv0RD, Ir.
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
MEM ORK
The price OF single copies OF IL FORIN
IL now ~ cents. The subscription price-HS. 90
per yrnr-rcnRins unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

Although the old reservoir at Forty-Second
street and Fifth avenue 10 considered by many
people to be q thing Of beauty 30 far as its lines
are concerned, 1t is probable that the people
who live near 1t will not lament its loss when
the time comes to tear 1t down. 1t has one
serious drawback In the summer time. 1t
breeds mosquitoes. A nan wfo lives near 1t
said yesterday:
II returned from my vacation two days ago.
and although ! spent a portion of 1t at tho sea-
shore, j was bothered very little by mosquitoes.
Tho night before last In my own home i was
kept awake half the night fighting the pests.
They swarmed In through my unprotected win
dows, and ! was tired out when ! got up In the
morning. Several OF my neighnors have made
these MOSQUITOES are bred n the reservoir. You
and no better place for mosquitoes could BIO
found
A man who heard this complaint suggested
that a few sunfsh placed In the reservoir would
eliminate the mosquitoes. He said that he had
freed a pond on his place In New Jersey Of mos
quitoes BY stocking 1t with sun6Sh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

| after
N &C
or
been
mt tho
ounces
!, one
and
from
Then
ky-nve
time.
ready
tn.
very
|ngoH.
IRAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

|oms
Low
|yot
blest
my
have
went
&tion
n SO
tive
true
] de
with
i Re.
and
Ill DO
bps
ubl.o
Father
|eaup
along
Hiking
con
up.
#ures;
their
with
on
Is OF
park.
aid b.
|nturs
ans OF
ldrep.
10 NOT
|pluck
do
Park.
uuiuA
!. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

man
he giri's
alter tho
latter
arch OF
the girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

10 OF up
In
nero arc
with
Q inyaTi-
in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

pt.
+ friends
} victory
heat nor
Lmodity.
dor. and
OF BUh
truthful.
|bugh the
bd times
TX tends
hterpriso
j of tho