davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

This Is fast-hiack wash ma
terial. woven like a wool Hen
rietta, charming material for
dresses or separate skirts, lsc
and DC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
..pntuirs- Capture the Game fr~na
u...on sy One Ran

no.son sy One Ran
,osTo~ Aurn Is-The ''F'nntie-" came
-, Ysos.., tofav snd played the FIRST
,-,,s xnr,,c Of the season. defeating the
- tesr, ~ ore run IN an exciting m
az srhe visitors played better nah than
-. az la.t wear. and deserved 20 wan-
Aes,st tsso people crowded info we
,.-.rnrea grounds. several hundred 1of DE-
- NE 10 obtain SEATS Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

With fancy flowers and open
work lace stripe. a popular and
pretty material for summer, Lie
a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

4 tss
| eamer
board
sFtoR
revaas
! from
SEIZED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

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They
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wHa
| o ar
sameT
| re kt
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| /. ard
yoa.
ted IA
Mex
oftha
Tor II
knA
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that
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bears
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max.
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farn.
have
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wbfea
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
Plant Qnfckly Rutif.

II two or three citizens v-ilI take the
Initiative ard iook carefully fntc re
sRrnrilnx works proposition feel tosts-
eeA in saying tom the interest mani
tested ere wli3 ~ b@tlf The plant Is
sasnrEe ard quickly hallt no, requiring
bong months % sIow. tedious work Ike
srvelfer o. large -1slinE p}art- 81 car
- n operation. - properly pushing ths
~rnrk n tire 20 get ne sSrnrser ship
r-s~rt= ~ ores thEs are n0w snow bound
A. IRE rnfnss 81 She mountains
Fonrth of Jniy snsg~-tisn.
Tn vour Fourth - Jllv r~iee~affe7 a
e~n scat ooalA ~ made Sy calling ucon
80 ~~oSre~torx an6 rusnsrs ser vnec.neers
- a~~ frarr thesr mines II circulars SENT
sat directions could ~ gwen fAat sped
-neas xhessHs nof wcf<a less sh&a sve
--cr more thAn ter r0z4sfx These cossla
-. arranged On . lA-Te Hoat in pyramid
essnsan. ard easily fastened 50 a. 20 be
heft srralv Surh a saas would ~ Sc
as~n5fnR 60 tee eye ard s. e~-autlsas a.
arr aoAt in re ra-ase ara g R-a.,ts
-. q great value for permanent sxAIkat
"a - could - rrAnsserws& after the es@t~-
e-esfaa - tne C-AA-zs@r - Commerce
rs,0v.s o. SORE stna~ convenient plaza
ara - a. Astrastfon FOR visitors ard
strangers &C. TIE fGtEr-. I; e q1lte likely
ne display - mineral waui6 sgrarfse
vssar eva horse people. sd al no AZ
tezs the festivities Each psece. IS x
-araM= tn. cozsad u. nzsrna~rsss ara fh@
narne - The uafn@. clsfracs aza couzxy Il
ezzae srors kas. * . eook ss< future re<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
Metallic Printed Or
handles.

This - the latest ard SWEETEST
wash fabric OF the season. The
patterns are neat ard thu cofors
pretty. sc. Sc and &c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Pretty line OF Dimities with
white grounds and fancy coiored
flower patterns. DC yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

lived 4
| mister
|I n BE-
"a ths
TERED
- has
ksus
|ta 10
fSfEtx
p nn
| .bees
ilstaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Neat. tasty. striped Diuities
In pink and blue. pretty for chill
dren's dresses. ,sc n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

| &C
-
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| ref
. 4 In
. SET
| Dis
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

An immense variety OF this
popular and pretty material The
coioTs and patterns are so varied
that VIC are unable to describe
their beauty. Come and see for
yourselves. The prices are nc
and CSC q yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
THE ARMoR QUESTION.
Se,ther OF the virms VIII Deliver Plates nj the
Price rseo In the Naval mil.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The arinor question
will Re the first subject taken under considers.
,ion by the new Secretary OF the Navy. who cI-
poets early next week 10 ask for bids in order
that II may he promptly determined whether or
not the two leading firms will agree TO furnish
the plates at the price fixed In the naval bill.
There are nearly nine thousand tons required
for the three battle ships now building. repre-
senting at S4oo a ton about Si.ooo.ooo. There
il nc. the slightest chance that either the Beth
lcheip or Carnegie companies will bid on the
arnor or agree 10 deliver n single ton for less
than 500. the price determined upon 10y Mr..
He-bert as fair and reasonable.
The head Of the Naval Ordnance Bureau says
that the call for bids will he merely perfunetory.
and that II Is quite certain that no trm In the
country can undertake 10 furnish the quality OF
armor required for the price fixed In the bill. II
the Illinois company. which j. said TO have no
plant capable OF manufacturing armor. enters
the lis; Of bidders. II Is asserted AT the Navy
Department that the Government could not
award a contract to II, no matter what price II
might present. and that IL will not be the policy
OF Congress 10 encourage IL to establish n plant.
The purpose in asking for bids at an early date
IL in order 10 lay the whole arrnor question be-
fore the extra session Of Congress. II is known
manufactured at the price fixed by the Chandler
amendment. and that until Congress authorizes
the Secretary 10 raise the price TO 500 n ton IL
will not he possible for the navy 10 purchase any
plates required for the new ships. II the extra
session fails TO amend the present bal. all work
on the Illinois, Wisconsin,. and Alabama Will
have 10 be stopped within six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
.nr,rcd by III, refusal of the policeman to allow


THAT cuts no ice with me. said the officer.
Ana hsTf s %Sd i Grnsr'' lie seo 6 foS Sa saSe the ISe note NOTE to
the policeman. and he in turn presented II 10
Secretary Porter.
Hundreds Of people were turned away from
miftanCe TO persons after . o'clock. A police
man stood at the portico entrance with his arms
held aloft. and bluntly refused 10 ALLOW tho pub
lie TO enter. II every person who called during
the day had been admitted. President Mckinney
might have teen shaking hands yet. The line
had 10 be drawn somewhere, or tho. Executive
Mansion would not have held the callcr-.
Along about the middle Of the afternoon an old
battle-soarred veteran. carrying u handsome silk
Gag on his shoulder. came up To- The White
House and asked 10 be admitted. He informed
the doorkceper that he came all the way from
Decatur. Ill, TO present the American flag TO
the President. The nag was purchased by the
citizens OF Decatur. and this Old conlrnde. 7. a.
Martin, was designated 10 carry it to the Pres.
dent. He seemed much disappointed when told
that he could not present II himself. but nnslly
went away contenied when told that II would be
given TO the President in due time.
Late in the afternoon Nice-President Hobart
came up 10 the White House in y carriage, and
was Immediately ushercd into President Nc,
kin)ey's room. He remained with him several
minutes and departed by n rear door. Mr.:
Hobart said his call was purely n social one. and
that no did not come 10 talk over political mat
tiers. or anything Of the like.
Several membcrs Of the Mckinley party. who
came on from Canton the other day with the
President, returned tonight. Mother Nc.
kinley will remain in Washington two or three
dent ie anxious that she should stay. nut she
likes her old Canton home best and has ex-
pressed a desire to return there after The poverty
Monday IL expected TO be a busy day with the
President. He has made several ENGAGEMENTS
with Representatives and senators for that day.
Already he L. beSicgcd with applications Tor
once. but he mas postponed the consideration OF
all requests for patronage until next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
sexryArIoxs rHAr FAILED.
o.. p-sarea ana T~ epty-c,sst Ts.t the sen-
ate Dtd Net tesnrm.

wAsHISeroN, March 6.-Thc official list OF
the nominations sent 10 tho Senate by President
Cleveland during the second session Of Tic Fifty
fourth Congress upon which no action was taken
was made public to-day by the Secretary Of the
Senate. One hundred and twenty-eirh; names,
an unusually large number. are In the list.
including the following:
United states Judee.-Ja j.. wo'cott, District cf
Delaware. william w. CLARK. Eastern District OF
Souh Csrolins.
United states Attorneys-Henry r. Davis. District Of
Columbia william L. NArbury. District u Mbryland'
e. ,. Moore. Middle District Of Alabama.
United States consul II. Leonard Corning, at
Collector Of Internal R~evrnue-Iohn c. Kelley. First
District Of New York.
Collector ot custcnis-Thomhs ? BRYAN. District Of
Pension Asrn,-Levi T. Grimm. Detroit. Mich.
Register Of Land ~omce-ioseph smith. Crootsfon.
Commissioners Of the Dlstrtc, Of ce~iumhia-Franc!s
r. II. Sands.
NJ. Powell. y. W. sladen. II. II. Banboltr, u. J fergu'
snn. and Henry q Lesrn.rd; second lIegtenthts'
Preston Brown. william u. Conrad. l. II. Gross
Thomas Franklin. and q. II. steel.
NAvy-Paul J Dsshie1l.. professor Of m.thems''cs
Marine Hospital service. n Lavender, Ih
iaferro CLARK and nm HastingS, Assistant Surgeons.
There is also a long list Of nominations OF Post
masters. including the following:
MAine-E. A. Poole. Boothbsy HArbor.
Nassachusetts-w. n. Jordan. Brcckton; J y PIN.
brick. Mrrrfmac: J. II. wbelsn. Weymouth Centre
c. J. McGurk. New Bedford. }. X. o'Tooie. Arnestury :
Joseph ~. John, Cohsss-t
vernort-E, rori,r wilmington,
Connecticut-w. r. MARKHAM. Easthamrton: W. c.
Kips.lIa Fairfield: ". A Lowry. East Hartford;
orrur. SrhohAre.
New Jer.ey-J A. Potter. Crawford
Criss. New wilmington; J. J. Connolly. Dryn Mswr:
W. u. II. Mason. WILLIAMSBURG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
HURST GETS SOS 900.
An rten In the Naval Hill TO Pay Hin ror .
Gun That Proved TO ne WORTHLESS

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Naval bill con-
tains an item OF SIS. 900 20 pay a man named
Hurst from Mississippi for inventing a gun
which the navy constructed AT a cost OF $4,000,
under special act OF Congress, and which is
proved TO be utterly valueless. For a number
OF years Hurst has been trying 20 get Congress
TO pay him a large sum Of money, on the plea
that some OF his patents have been i~nfringod y
the navy in gun construction, and that valuable
suggestions In the Hurst gun had been adopted
without his consent. Secretary Herbert has
fought the claim for three years, and
protested time and again against money being
appropriated to pay Hurst. Two year, ago a
bill was passed authorizing the Secretary TO
make the payment but he refused, and in this
Congress Senator George succeeded in getting
the Naval bill amended so IA TO direct the Sccre-
tary TO pay Hurst S25 900. The officials say
that Hurst IS not entitled TO q cent, as his gun
was shown 10 be worthless, and that nothing In
its design was ever adopted by the service. The
money will be paid, however, although under
protest from the department. Both Senator
George and Representative Hooker OF Missis-
sippi were interested in seeing the amendment
adoptel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

sent to her and 10 his boarding house from this
city last Monday night explaining that he had
met n college chum and would not be home until
the next day. Because Of the peculiar signatures
TO these messages the father had on Friday
asked TO see the originals. but the request had
been denied. Yesterday II 10 known he made
another attempt to see them.
Since the minister went away u has been re-
called by his friends that he took up the study
OF criminology some time ago. He adopted the
theory that criminals are born rather than led
Astray by circumstances. He Is said TO have
talked OF studying the question from life as well
as from books.
The Rev. r. c. A. Jones, pastor OF the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church. Newark. knew OF his
prediction IN this respect. but docs not believe
that he would attempt TO study from life or that
he has met with a mishap in that way.
On the other hand. the Rev. Mr.. Thomas OF
Newark thinks that Mr.. Millington started out
10 observe vice as Parkhurst did. that he is
somewhere in the Tenderloin district. having
been deprived OF his clothing or detained there
in some other unlawful way.
The salary of the undergraduates clergy
man is 81. 200 a year. IL is said he did not
have more than s35 whom he went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
SELLS OF YoyKERs WHY'S.
TIE Kss " . Tears yIEht Ano.s Wossehesee~
Ceusty Repsbiicana

wHTK PLAINS. y. V. March 6.-Tbs long
standing muddle over the on1oe Of the West
chester County Commissioner OF Jurors has
been settled by q decision rendered to-day by
Justice Barnard al Poughkeepsie. He decides
that the Democratic incumbent, ]. Howard
Kinch. must turn the ONCE over 20 John Sells
of Yonkers. the Republican sppointee. Rinch
alleged that Sells's appointment was irregular
and refused 10 turn over the once. Sells then
appealed 10 the courts. The Sheriff IL in charge
OF the ONCE under Judge Barnard's order.
Kinch's term expired over q year ago and the
appointing board. consisting OF Sheriff. District
Attorney, County Judge and County Treasurer.
stood three Republicans TO one Democrat.
Several Republican candidates strove for the
place. Sells and James W. Stafford. a White
Plains druggist. being the most prominent
Stafford was backed By Senator J. Irving Burns
and Sells by Mayor Peene OF Yonkers. For
a year the appointing board was deadlocked.
Last January the Democrat was replaced by q
Republican, but no agreement was reached until
last month. when Sells was appointed At that
meeting County judge Lent. who supported
Stafford. withdrew from the meeting, thus Civ
ing rise 10 the charge Of irregulArify. The other
three members voted for Sells.
Last ear q bill amending the law making the
Sberia Addison Josnsan wa, v.ry much inter.
esied, was killed because that official refused 10
promise Senator Burns that he would vote for
Stafford. The Bronx River Sewer bill. iuvolv-
Ing Eve or six miilions. OF dollars, suffered the
same fate, owing TO Mayor Pcene's refusal 20
support Stafford. Mayor Peene would have
been appointed one Of the 5000 a year Com.
missiontrs-
The bill has been introduced again this year.
Senator Burns's bill. allowing judge Len. 70 Ap-
point the Commissioner failed Of passage last
year. This year he introduced early il the set.
sion "A hill making Judge Lent he Commissioner.
increasing his salary 5000, and ALLOW ms him
10 appoint an assistant, who. IL Was understood.
would have. been stafford. Gov. Black, how.
ever, refused 10 sign the bill, and IL was recalled
10 save n veto.
Gov. Black tcok the ground that Il would be
dangerous to give any Judge that power. Sew
eral other bills affecting the matter have been
introduced. but have failed for one reason or an
other. The salary OF the once IL $1,000 with
The biiterest that has ever taken place IN the
politics OF this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
CONGRATULATIONS TO N,KINLEr.
rei~Gr.ms rro. the Presidents or BraEii aaa
CHI and One from Mayer strenE.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-President Mckinley
received hundreds of congratulatory kilograms
this morning. among them the following:
H.. II. Kohlsaat telegrsphed from Chicago:
1--WE salute you. Mrs. Kohlsaat joins in heart
fest congratulations to Mrs. Mckinley and your
self. May God bless and protect you"
The President OF the Republic OF Brazil cabled:
81 congratulate your Excellency on having as
sumed charge OF the high once of President OF
the United States republic, wherein ! am conf
dent you will do all that lies in your power TO
maintain and draw still closer the relations Of
amlty which happily exist between the two
countries"
A. T. Orr. President OF the Chamber OF Com.
mcrce ofNew York, wired: The Chamber OF
Commerce OF the state of New York tenders its
cordial greeting upon the auspicious occasion.
and in the fulness OF its con fdence and hope
wishes you godspecd.'
The baltimore Conference OF the VI. +. Church
assembled in its ll3th annual session al Balti.
more sent this: W send greetings, with the
assurance that the Conference prays that the
blessings OF Almighty God may rest upon you.
upon your Administrators and upon our glori.
Gus, country, After the rising vote was taken
great fervor: My Country, 'Tis OF Thee"
Alex. r. smith, Secretary. Of the American
Merchant Marine Association, said: Your
ringing Endorsement Of and demand for protec.
tion 10 our ships in the foreign trade inspire
the friends OF American shipping with renewed
hope
W. l. Strong, Mayor Of New York, wired: Il
congratulate YOU on the selection ~ your Cabi,
net. May n Kind Providence shower the choicest
blessings on YOU and Your Administration.
From Rome, Italy, Bourke Cochran cabled:
Il hope and believe your Admin!stratio will he
an enduring monument Of democratic govern.
mcnt,'
Congratulations were sent by he Assembly Of
California, through 'is clerk, w q. Hawkett
and by the me!ulers oI the House OF Represent.
atiyes OF Minnesota and Indiana.
President Erra2uris @: Chill cabled earnest
congratulatiCns from santiago.
Both branches Of the Michigan Legislature
wired n CongratGlatory resolution.
James A. M,gniIr OF california. who was
talked OF for u Cabinet portfolio. tClcEraphcI
from 81 congratulate you upon
your successful inauguration. Hope Your Ad-
niinistratlon may be Cua'inuuE-!y successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

Bathing the baby Is one of the Joys Of
young motherhood. The mere sight and
touch Of the son, sweet, cooing. cToWgny
lit;le creature j. a suisce for MANY sorovS.
This happiness i missed If either mu;scf
or child be SICILY, weak, nervous, c;osS.
II either is so, II is the mother { fault. she
has failed 10 keep hersel! well and s;:org
during the period OF CESSATION, and tie
neglect shows in her baby
Al the peculiar ills OF wouRlGiud sO
cured by d! fie:ce's FavoTi;e Prescription
J. relieves pain. sllavs Inflammation stops
facilitating G;aius, strengthens suG v~',s..s-s
the organs involved, il so perfectly pre-.
pG;ss I woman for Tie time Of pSTiu:l':c7
that pain and danger are practically e,.G'.
mated, By is use perfect heath - assured
for both mother ana BABY. II IS the most
uSTvelously efficient medicine ever devised
lT tnls purpose and the only one tina, NAV
be absolutely depended upon.
Mrs Amanda Ellison. Of No s,ns Knoxville 81,
Staten A. Springfield, No, writes n
happy 10 say that ! followed yorT advice srs in-S
Your FsyuGle Prescription he e nv i.-'ta
eh.a va o.Tn, snA ! e'i th'eG2h a. -, ny
hfsi thT-- were sil. born Your a-N,r was 10
take lNe fayprN- Prescription 81. 7 hal q
much more r.sy tine .3aU when INV trsi .. &C.
ren wclc born Nuw ! have two havs .'fN'g "a
They are Q nrr bows a. there are ~ ~f"r.' ..-
Mo. Lana tNv happy G~l9ar %. these 49, :
Dr Fl--Se lra' page book Common >'"--
Heclcal AG''"rls !-.l Of usctrl know taC-
nom Hl.e-.'.s 10 ms. u may be E-a a
papc: coven to- lNe bare cost a risl.!Ug
Send 81 one-cent stamps 10 Worlds n,s?cn.
ssry Medical association. Buffalo, y. Y. Foi
10 cents extra "a cents in al. the book VII
Be sent IN tine rreneh Cloth binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
SUSPECTED OF WIFE nrRDEn.
Patrick Lowry Held BY the Co~roser-Danas-
Ing Evidence Against Him.

The police of the West Fo-ty.seventh street
station were busy yesterday making in invesu.
gaaon into the death O; Mrs. Lowry, which oc-
CURED in her rooms d; $40 West Forty-cighth
street on Friday morning. Her death was re-
ported 10 the police by her husband. Patrick
Lowry. who was held on SUSPICION OF having
caused it. An autopsy was performed yesterday
morning by Coroner's Physician O'Hanlun. The
body was found 10 be IA mass OF bruises. The
womsn's death was found 10 have resulted from
"A cerebral hemorrhage. Coroner Tuthil made
an investigation OF the apartments yesterday,
accompanied by detectives. There WAS evidence
that there had boon a struggle, and there were n
number Of blood stains on the furniture and
carpet.
The stains on the floor had been scrubbed.
Lowry admitted yesterday thar he had washed
up the blood stains, but he adhered 10 his state
mcnt that his wifcs death was due 10 d fail
while she was under tie influence Of liquor,
The Coroner resolved 10 hold Lowry without
hail 10 await the result OF the inquest The po-
lice are firmly convinced that Lowry murdered
his vie, although as yet there il no direct evil
dence OF ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Obituary Votes

The Hon, George jerome. one Of the best
known capitalists and oldest residents Of De
Jerome, cied al his residence in Detroit yester.
day. He wac rs years old. In the summer of
i hsSt a, T 5s:t. shs Ne Esp Js4oiae W psF one U Of The ST isaG.
ing spirits, During the important career OF
Zach Chandler he was one o. his closest coun-
sellers. In national affairs Mr.. Jerome became
noted in his successful efforts 10 secure the
withdrawal Of John c, fTemont as e candidate
seT r5f tSsse ter assi IN he L State senate MF' jerome
Horace Staples. 50 years old, died al his res,
dcnce in Westport, Conn. last night. He was
the Oldest business iaAn u his town and the
oldcs, bank President in the state. He began
business in the lumber and hardware trad. in
Westport in 1897; and was identified with ii
until about lss2. In 1888 he was elected Presi,
dent OF the first National Bank Of his town, and
held the ONCE uninterrupicdly for forty-foVr
High School, dctrav,ng the whole expense OF
o,'er sl6,'po, and yearly contributing The largest
share toward the supper, of the school.
Andrew OBrien died in Sewburyh on FRIDAY
Cornwa on the West shore train that ran into
aswi,ch nj the tunnel IN the southern part OF
kniilesd' and ikirTty.iyc Injured. Mr.. Brien was
badly injured internally and about the head,
ana has eeen q gIcfi s1fereE since he re-
Company. He leaves a widow and several
children,
Stephen H. Williamson died at his sons home,
20 Greene avenue, brooklyn, on Thursday, aged
SO year,. He was born in this city and was n
member OF the New York Volunteer Fire De
psrtment. At one time be was a member Of tho
nrn OF Edmoaston X Co. tobacco merchant
in this city, During the WAY he was AL assistant
QuHrtTrrpHsier. lie was a member OF the Flat
bush Dutch Reformed Church.
Andrew Il. NefF. proprietor Of the Amsterdam
Opera House, Amsterdam n, y. y, died suddenly
Yesterday morning, agel 90. H. was one OF the
argunhuIs who wGnt 10 California in lS49. For
nftetn years he was the proprietor OF the AmstcI
dam i.CCOrIer.
joseph EoEers, one Of the best known sporting
men ia Csnhda. died IN Toronto YESTERDAY Gt
paresis. He brought out William OConnOr, the
Ncll'knonn oarsInan, who died in Toronto some
years ago. and in 1889 sent him 10 England.
Edward W. Halpin died at his home, 5o3
Madison street, Brooklyn. on Tuesday, aged 81.
He was born in London and came 10 this ooun-
try whtn q boy. He Was an expert diamond
setter. lie leaves a widow and two soma