davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-07

san'a ]1stdw i gotowe IVORY llst6g
W w%szystkjch przvpadkach ~
on.
Sennik persko egipski.. -. SOC.
Se1amk czyli wr6zenle re snow
IA ~przesz4o 500 przypadkow stu
G.
Przepis Musztry ola wojska
polsklego............ ..... .5Oc.
Eenaentar@ Rlska (duzy). .25o.
Eenae,atarz Ma1y ola dzlecl
polsklch W Ameryce............8s.
Lekarz Donoaoy czyl1 nleza-
wodne sposoby domowego i TAME.
60 leczenla rozmaitych chor6b 25c,
RrzewodnM do Azistow
maatosaych.... ......-. ..-.30 c
kATEHIZM ~RzYAsKo-KATo
LICK tm"'yj >".........
moo" enrawie.....n
kATEHlZN RZYAsKO-RATO.
LlCKl (":4k'zy) " mocnej ..
oZlEJE sTAREGO l NOWEGO
~TESTAMANTU, " mocnej 0.
p7aw'. (n,harbego)..... 40
Oh 81 NARODU POLSKIEGO
GLEnENTARz POLsKI, J6zsfa
Chociszowskiexo.
eOSREDNIK POLSKO AN.
GItLSkl - czyli ksiaika do
nausi jszyka argie3skisgo IS
zbi6= Pietni ola szkSf pol
skich W Ameryco, u}otyl byiy IA
2czyciel W Chicago Franciszel
Aaoka
sramaty Pel.ks utots.
ma przez Teodpzege Sisrocihskie.
go, ~profesorA Jezvka polskiego
literaturj. Drukewana ola szk&|
yolsk'ch " Ameryce s wydania
t:+ypast"gs, " mocnej eprawie
-.............25
:. ementar:NM ally czyll
P.e:wzza Eaaks CzYtania, Piss'
hia tiachowaniA, prsss W. Dy
Hle Wicza
w mocAej oprawis.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJKDNO
CZONYCH.. .............75
nywo1 " enowefy, powiesd
moEslna bardzo, w~zruszaj4ca e
HarrSytnych czasow.-.....3o
ia sauna " mocnsi oprawie rs
z2econym tytuliklem. 60
Z e!ss{aw czyli Daisy Gag &c.
nowsfy; tfomsczenie przes ks.
s1~nsask
t. sauna " moonei oprawie
60
Aiasownik Polsko-Ansrykak
Ii. P~odreczniE anwierajacy,
Nauks pisania list6w j Fotowe
wsery list6w, " ws<yst1ieh t.rzy'
radkAch 47oaa,,~-r.oce-..ee
ny 9 Tie&s wirod jezor,
Gepfa przez Alaksandra Broni.
kowskiego. Powies5 stowiahsks
pierwszeJ pofewy OK wieks
Pc etniki Makryny Me.
czysfawsklej, ksioni R%asylianek v
Owl @ Marye, powiesd Z da,
wnych " czasow polskich pre-.
FIR. Xaw. Muczyhskiego......5o
Ia sams " noone) oprawie {,
zfoconym tytulik1em.......7s
q nix l, Dumki A ~
N arodowe, mocnei opra
"'e................. ...........25
u sss SNM r4gaP owiastka his
torryczna Z ziemi kaszubowskiej
przezJozefa Grajnerta IL Rycynaj
"............... ................ 10
3artoszG TO ki czyli &
statnje ~uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya
Ustep z dziej6w 1894 roku.
tzcma rycinami................l0
S Q b yusz Powles6
p'erwszych wicklow c~hrzescial
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy
Koszyk kwiatow..........30
d istorya o rycsrzu zfotoskrzy
d{yn,so porowanej dzievicy
drogim klejnotsn zfotym IAN
ku.Opowiadziaf L. an,elski..10
& a k Q ty dw6r powiei6 przezWa
ls1egohozihsk;ego ,mocno opraw.
ma 2 zioconym tytulikiems1.75
Far | o,powies6 z dziejow Polsk,
przez FIR. hr. Skarbka W moche
opraw;e, se zfoconyn tytulikiem
d Y n hausen N =, ten :
d1ugim nosem czylj dsiwaczne
podroAe | fgle.................1O
" iatPreryi miedzy Indyj-
czykami ,powieSc z zrchodnio-pof-
noceoi Amerykl Oh. A. Murray,
Prsetezona ia poiskie przex Jez>
ia Bortkowskiego, W mocnej o
prs ~'c 20 Etocenvm tytulikieD
>....
J u bK r o | 9 W K -Warszawe
6 Kwietnia j Bolesiaw Smiaiy
kro} @Polski, przez Alexandr.
Bedna~ 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-07

Il. DEjRl0W6K[EG0
W Winona, Minu.
mona dosta6 rozmaite ks;azkipol-
skie, szczeg6lnie zaf naste pujace:
hsiq&ka do ma%6ozehstwa napi-
s0no przez ArcQbiskupa Duniao.
tax zwana Blskupka, ola ko-
3l.oO
Ia sama Biskupka, W pick.
niejszei oprawie, 2 okuciem / a
meczkiem. 90
Ani6t Strd&, ksiazka do nabo-
zehstwa W pieknej oprawle, re
z1otYm brzegiem....-.-..... CTS
Ani05 Str65 oprawnv W
sk6rke, z}ocone brzegi, z okuclem
zameczkiem z}otym tytuli.
KEN .-.... 9l.OU
TAXI SAN Ami6t Sr6&, opraw-
ny W kos6 s%}onlowa, z okuclem j
zameczkiem, stosowny ma podaru-
mex ola dam ..$l.75
WSanek Maryi, z wyt}oczone.
MI obrazkaml nj okfadkach,
zameczkjem okuciem i
z}oconym brzegiem ...$l.50
WSanek Mmyi, oprawny W
sk6rke, zioconym brzeglem, z}oco.
nym tytullk,em, bez zameczka /
Wuborek czyli kr6tki spos5b
nabozehstwa codzlennego, W 2wy-
czajne7 oprawle............4O c.
Taxi sam Wyborek, oprawny W
droga skorke, z okuclem i zamecz-
hUiat nieWmno$ci, ks1azka 30
nabozenstwa ola dziecl polskich W
Ameryce <os6bne wydanle d'a
ch}opc6w l osobne ola dziev-
czat)..
Bog z zo6q! - Ksiazeczka
do nabozehstwa ola katollkG .,
oprawna sk6rke ztoccna, may
formac,k ia dz1eci, tax ola ch}rn.
COW jak dziewczat.......... 20 {.
Perty Na6o5e1s7wa - ksiazka
do u~abozen5twa ia czesc Maj
swietsze] Fanny Marvi nieusta a
cej pomocy, ozdobny druk, 2
z@otym tytullkiem ma skdrzcne]
ok}adce z}otym krzYzem, 2
z~ameczkiem i okuclem..... 100
G{0s serca - zbior modlow i
plesnl ola dusz p%oboznych, Cd a r.
do duzY dru Ky re zloconym
brzegiem l pieknym kolorowym
obrazklem ma sk6rzanej ok}ad-
....o.75
Ten sam Clos Serco, re zlo-
tvm brzegiem, z okuciem l "a
meczklem...... 80. ...-.. ....1.OO
Miesiqc Maj, rozmyslanla Q
zyciu Najsw. Martl Fanny ma
kazdY dz1en miesiaca MaJa.. .o.3o
Joskinau Beatusa, w~zruszaja,a
p%owlastka z sredniego wieka ola
m}odych i doros}ych 20 c
S1owiczek czyll zbl6r polsk,ch
plosnek ludowych (zawieraj$cy
take Marsz kaszubski)".... 10 c.
Pot media 6qjek.. 20 c..
Rkraka csYli ,,Kiedy 4gac, to
]uz dobrze. .l5 c..
Meczennicy Polscy......20 c.
Butawo Aadejo, okrutnego
rozb6inika . ......5 G.
Genoweta, ksiezna Brabancka,
powiesc z srednlch
wicklow 40 c.
Bo!eszaw czyli daIszy ciag
Genowety 20 G,
Geuooet0. sztuc=ka teotrolun ze
splewaml..... SOC.
My0housen, ten z d}ug1m
Proroctwo Michazdy, KrdIowej
re Saby, l3tei Syb1ill ........I5c.
Zyd weeczny tu7acz %. ...1Oc.
Kuszubi pod Wieduiem.
opowiadanie 20 kaszubsku (wier.
szem) Sc.
Walek no jarmar6u (Zabawna
hlstocya. wierszem u}ozona). zoe
Proroct1Ua o Potsce lOc.
Kslazeczka ola dusz naboz
lYch........ 5 G..
Testament Piotra Wiel6lego,5c
Przygody Lorka S~zlazaka, Is
Gdy6y mice 1000 doorjw,
'ewiesc dla cnotnwej m}odziezy loo
Weso}y Wierszokleto, pow1n
zowanla ma wszelkie przygody,
aprosiny ma weseIe l plosneczki
'eselne. 20 c.
Hsiq5ka Rochunkowa CYL,
r y t m e t y k a...........-.35.
Ds2eie St0re0O nOre00 Tyst0 /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-07

ksiazki ]powieSciowe
rozmalts limo.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEI,.
K1EGO, czyli zami,ry Msskah
1e~ vojs~"nlx eatego iviata.. IS
0POWIADANYA >yTAREe0
H1sToRYA o s1a.sh.ta.1 pisk.
mel Asauzynie,. 80
kONsTYTUCYA sTANvW ZJE
D~NOCZONYCH. ...... 10.
kSlALKA
WEGLARZ z WALENCYI. Prss,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Kossy
ka Kwiat6w. 80
& onstytueyas Naja 10
Prey d K do pisania list6~
%mifosnych oras tyezaeyoh zig ele
nienia i@xapatp6iicia. .s5
0brona Nv. Czestschowy, 10
) ska sa,pawieit
obyczajowa przes J6zefa : asd
Obry 80
Z inal do Ri mali i,sfawny do.
w@dzca rozb6jniktw XVIII VIE
~ 90
I9oneJ sPr""'e 10 slseosyn
's1aiikien ''---.'.---os
sos slsroty czYh powiea
wyeaaw;aje<>>a zgroze nieludzko4oi
sropc gaSs , dotkliwoaG ne
a n3o, s@ 1872. ~, ..nro'
:. dro,,l;u,.:., "....~~. .,zr, ,rze~ r,
a PnSn:,S-S ~
,.-o,
~ hr el..r," T.
Wvn,axa .--:sv.~,s = Hn,sa<
w. u sa]9;~ 2 r;~~ S>s-,ro1
Il nr; G; SO
* 1an;eo " t-sz.
s.rh - nnndn. .: XIX ~
,.
q .. a. u O 9 "a
~ Sya'one ~
rvuek ? r],v.,anis ,.s: s5s
r[zon;e r~rawduaa ,;,z Va
Czan]ick 5
powrdt ~ o;ar5: ~,
w;astka 3 cxa,tv uox..a.t, ia
deusza Kosc,uszk;......1a
Konfo3orac;
suh;rna P .a,oa
n5W' =
~
l Z - { 4 ~a'
c'an'h Ayu osN, eay'
nosa poh'@oa zn'e :.
wiesc naoer poscS@
3aea Pfzes 1o"a8za :
gc''; y, :.
hye soan "'sos
5v1oZalem a~o&se7efH
krzyzowao;en chrys'raa PAM
przez "szechE1ocno@ hoS
!eszo2e 90 oS'SieJ'zeso on's ssF
10 40
zawodne spesebv domo~.go Is
n1ego ~leczenia sozmaityeh ehorss
ocaz opisanie r%ozmaltycb ro5i
1eczacych przez Przyjaciela luz
koecl
" F. - oio ioo1'>
, CO." 'nnych aroglch os1b. 20
ivy % S@9y' 10 sVolii, nsle-
~ y ru'' nv Vernyno1Y lnnych'
U' roku 80 przed Narodzenlen
onrJs1usa az 40 poznyeh Viek0"
enn:to. rI; wrfto.;l
Ma nrzesz}o 1soo nrzrn.d I'
s}ui,ce y r6znveb .t~orodouru.l
ks;ao zehranv
,OZMOWA PoiAKA.Kos,
~
GpzT60pyu
kt6rv nr-,, - IT, $780,;
brovknv \. shaI pp D.o"~
uzrus1a;oos onom;a a.
ON 0p u'~ ~
roLoAA AMI
nn, NJ ShA,:;;,;:;;:.
onlNoON hhOAOH czyl1 iku-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-07
alBllBe RIHllblHl

sfaWny
DOWODZCA ROZB0INl
KOW XVIII WIEKU
CENA \ on
y mocne> oprawie IS a.
= Mona t; ksiq&kf dossat v H.
g0'M IL. DhRDO WSKZBaO
Wlnona MINI. 80 y E~%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-07
w KSIEGARNI
r, DE IOWSK[EGO
W Winona, ninn.

mona dostaG rozmaite ksiazkipol,
skie, szczeg6lnie zas naste pujace::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
GRAVE nBBUKEs 4 cor.


Bays Poiconen Are Tee AnHious % Arrest
Wemen and Don't TELL the Truth-wou,en Iet &c.
Policeman Bush OF the East Thirty-hfth street
station arraigned Mrs. Sadie Graves and Annie
o'Brien in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday.
He said the women had spoken to him ut differ
emit times Friday night on Third avenue.
Mrs. Graves said abe lived in Yonkcrs, that
she was never arrested before. and that when
the policeman spoke to her she replied and
was arrested. Tho other woman also denied
that she had spoken to the policeman frat.
1T seems very queer TO me- said the Magic.
trate, that you policemen como in here and
say tho woman spoke first and most of the
women say the policemen spoke first. i believe
the, policemen are too anxious TO make arrests
and don't always toll the truth"
But this woman nodded to me before 4
spoke" broke in Bush.
-" What of that r. answered tho Magistrate,
You were not Obliged TO nod back. You could
have walked on instead OF seeking to mako the
woman violate the law"
1t was only 10 o'clock" said Mrs. U,,ANv,
and did not know q woman was forbidden 70
be on tho streets Of your city at that hour"
"A woman may be on the streets at any houR
ofthe night and not DO molcsted by tho police II
she behaves herself, answered tho Magistrate
as he discharged both women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
PRINCE TAX EHITO HERE.
Rear Admiral on His vny Homo
Waldorf Flies Jnpnn's Flag.

Waldorf Flies Jnpnn's Flag.
Prince Takehito ArisuGawa, Rear Admiral
of the Japanese navy, arrived with his staff
and attendants in this city yesterday on the
Cmbria on the way back from the Queens
jubilee to Japan. The Umbria came to the
dock late In the afternoon. and it was nearly
9 o'clock before the Prince and his staff reached
the Waldorf. The Prince was much fatigued.
This Is the second time that he has been In
this country. but 1t was, nevertheless. such an
event that quito q number OF prominent Japan
ESQ came to meet him. The secretary OF the
Japanese Legation came from Washington to
see the Prince, and took quarters near him in
the Waldorf. The hotel had hung out a Japan
csc flag to greet the distinguished visitor.
The party included the Prince, T. Saitow, ono
of the staff; Capt. Finaki. aide-de.camp; tho
MARQUIS de KIDD. master OF ceremonies; Lieut.
Col. Murata, aide-de-camp; naval Lieut.. Kati,
aide-de-camp, and fonr attendants. The Prince
drove up with STAFF Officer Saitow.
Prince Takehito Is a man of striking appear
ancc, despite his stature of about five feet. He
wore n brown Alpine hat and n sack coat suit,
and carried a cane and gloves. He has a pleas.
ant and handsome face. The party is irving to
travel home RS quietly as possible. and wishes
to avoid publicity. 1t will not stay In Now York
long and may resume its journey to-day. Tho
party has arranged TO take the boat froth Van.
couver the second of August. going by way OF
Montreal as directly as possible and making no
stops anywhere.
Somebody remarked that the Prince. being q
supposedly proficient seaman, ought not to be
fatigued by a short sea voyage across the Allan
tic, and Mr.. Saitow said they had all been well.
but that ii was hard for them TO travel SO long.
The Prince gained quite a name as IA fighter in
the late war with China. having, been ,honored
and at Port Arthur. He is % years old;
The party will probably bu entertained in some
way to-day by Consul 5. Uchida OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

apply for State aid. They asked for 5000 900
for the support OF the university for two yeRrs.
at the end OF two years the university would be
able to take care Of itself. About a week ago 1t
%as decided ftt for economy con. ny sake to close as, the LII Lin;
save about 81 900.
The negotiations by which tho Lehigh Valley
road passed into the control of J. Pierpont
gotiations 1t is possible to learn something about
tho condition OF the Packer estate and Just how
death Of Mr. Packer, the debt Of 81, 300, 900
which he left was Increased to $3,1s7,5O0 by
1895; This, the trustees say. wes made neces-
stock; This debt has since been reduced to e.
trustees of tho estate turned over to him all Of
tss '! fsao6 ssid y the hoses estate, shares or $1,000 e 9ov sha Ms
shares, The remaining. 5000 shares We're
with the understanding that i at any time tho
estate wished to dispose OF them Mr.. Morgan
SHOULD have the s6 iE 1no chance han etc t0 buy them.
debtedness OF tho estate, and therefore tho
Packer estate to-day is worth whatever the
S Stoof would iHp bring in the open market;
Fl options It'll j. xo StY. y; "a, 800. PLUS a any equity Z;
lateral at par for the stocks, the estate would be
worth about SO. 500, 900. This would be nearly
double tho sum which the estate ID liable for to
the university and st. Luke's Hospital, but ae
cording TO these figures the estate has depre-
ciated about %. 100000 since tho death OF Mr..
Packer, sixteen years ago.
These figures show that the statement made
by the alumni and friends OF tho university, that
tho institution Is perfectly solvent, 10 true.
This news will be welcome to those of the
alumni who are not familiar with the situation,
1t means that the work Of tho institution may
BIO carried on as II always has been, and justi
fies tho hope for u large freshman class In the
Autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
RANK At ~CEREM0NIALS.
A Decision by tho Acknowledgements That Re
calls the McCook-LoEnn Quarrel.

A Decision by tho AttorneJ-General That Re-
calls the McCook-Lognn Quarrel.
wAsuISGToN, July 24.-An echo of the bitter
quarrel between Col. j. J. McCook and John A.
Logan, Jr, over the right of each to the uniform
he wore at the coronation of the Gar, is found
in an opinion just rendered by the Attorney
General. The opinion brings to light another
controversy in which Col. McCook figured. He
claimed precedence at the coronation over Capt.
G.. II. Wndleigh. a representative Of the navy,
contending that his volunteer rank entitled him
to go ahead OF the other. Minister Breckenridge,
to whom the question was referred, sustained
Col. McCook. The matter came before the State
Department, but the officials there did not know
how to settle the dispute. SO they called on tho
War and Navy departments for constructions
OF the statutes concerning the right of army and
navy officers to wear the uniforms Of their vol
unicer rank.
Later on the question was again brought up
by James T. Farrell, q brevet Major OF Voiun.
teers and Captain OF the Fifth New York Heavy
Artillery. The War and Navy departments
could not agree. so the question was presented
to the Attorney-Gcneral for an opinion. The
Attorney-General decides that no officer at pres
ent on the rolls of tho regular army can wear
the uniform on ceremonial occasions OF his
highest volunteer rank, but former officers of
the volunteer service, who were honorably dis
charged and are not now in the army or navy,
may wear their volunteer uniforms at such
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
NEW n NATURAL GAS BEET.
A Well Struck In BnldwinsvilIe which Will
Produce 8. 900. 900 Cubic Feet Daily.


Produce 5000 900 Cable Feet Daily.
BALpwINsvILLE y. V. July 24.-Prof. Edward
Orion. Ohio State Geologist. has begun an invcsti-
cation OF the natural gas supply OF central New
York. His object is TO gather information about
the gas belt for tho benefit OF science. and he is
also to make a report to Prof. Hall. New York
State Geologist- In relation to the Baldwins-
vile wells Prof. Orion says he is not yot able 10
account for tho great rock pressure manifested.
which Is something unhcard OF in other gas dis
tricts. In most wells there is great rock pres
sure and small supply of gas, or small, pres
sure and more gas, but in the Baldwins-
willie wells the two are combined. In some OF
the wells which he examined here the rock pres
sure Is more than 100 pounds to the square
inch. 1t Is his opinion that natural fuel abounds
In this region.
Since Prof. orion was here well No. 7. called
the BlnninK woll. has been opened and found to
contain an enormous volume OF gas, amounting
to over 5000. 900 cubic feet daily. II Is beyond
doubt tho largest gas well ever struck in tho
United States, The pressure per square inch Is
between = $500 and 5000 pounds, and the own.
ers are fastening to pipe il to prevent the loss OF
81 900 day. The we'll is sunk to the depth OF
$500 feot. and tho pressure il 70 great that
lnrgc pieces OF rock are hurled out. The well 10
200 feet in Trenton rock. and is owned by tho
PhmniX Natural Gas Company, OF which Robert
Ii, Rose Of Binglamiun Is President.
The discoveries of gas have been large In
Pulaski, Sandy Creek, Fulton. Baldwinsvil'o,
Rome, and some other towns, which derive heat,
light, and power from the wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
IN THE COILS OF Il BLAcKsNAKE.
A Very Largo Story All the Wal from MA
shipeoonE Pond.

A Very Largo Story All the way from Ma-
ahipeoonE Pond.
PoRr JERvIs. July 24.-Bridget Meahan. q
James Henderson,, a farmer living near Ma
shipecong Pond. near this place, was tho heroine
OF u remarkable encounter with n huge black
snake on Thursday. Coming from a snakeless
isle, she had never seen any of the numerous
class of reptiles which infest the regions of the
Shawhngunk Mountains. She had started out
to drive the cows of her employer homo. and her
path lay through n bit of woods. She saw what
she thought to be q peculiar root formation,
which had started from the ground. grown up
ward, wrapped itself about a s~appling. and had
knotted about the first limb. She thought it
would be q nice thing to get the odd-shaped root
and send 1t homo TO her brother Dennis. She
advanced a few feet In order to more closely OK
anime tho root, and rs she raised her hand to
touch 1t the root suddenly became alive. She
was astonished to find n wicked black head. with
a forked tongue protruding from q still more
wicked mouth. dart from the coil directly at her
face.
With a ssresm she jumped back and ex-
snake" Her courage reasSerting itself, she
Rrasped a stick and struck at the snake. The
serpent resented the blow. and, darling out Its
down, to tear the reptile from her. but in vain,
and tho coils grew tighter. She stopped down
and picked mp q, Jagged piece OF stone, and not
withstanding the snake had bitten her seven
body relaxed Its grasp and the girl took portions
of the serpent home with her. where she related
her experience and was congratulated by all the
folks.
The bite OF q blacksnake Is not poisonous. and
beyond a slight swelling she experiences no in.
convenience from the wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
OLD SOLDIERS DYING RAP1DLH
A Largo Increase Noted in the Death Rate -
Penaioners.

A Largo Increase Noted in the Death Rate -
Penaioners.
WARRINGTON. July pa rapid increase h
the number ofdeaths among pensioners has been
brought to the attention of the Treasury 10
partment. Whom a pensioner dies the Pension
Office is notified and the pension ceases. Some.
times the Treasury certificate for the paymono
of a pension is received by the legal representa-
tive OF a deceased soldier before time has bcea
given to inform the Pension Onice OF his death.
and in such cases tho certificate is returned to
tho Treasury Department with a request 70
authorize It's payment to the widow or othc9
legal representative OF the deceased soldier. Inp
stances Of this sort have been few until recently,
but now between twenty and thirty certificates
of authorization arc issued by tho Treasury Do
partnlent, every day. These certificates rep
resent only tho death rate among pensioners
who have died within a few DAYS OF the regular
date of receiving their periodical paymenta,
Treasury officials say the proportion. 70 carried
out, will show a largely increased death rate
among pensioners generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
ASKED IF Il COP WAS 1NvIsIBLE
Also n He Felt the wind-ssnt to Bellevue
Hospital for Examination.

Also II Ho Felt the Wind-Sent to bellevue
Hospital for Examination.
A man with a hunted look touched Policeman
Weeks on tho arm at West Broadway and Third
street about . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
"Do you feel the wind T. asked the man.
what wind r. asked Weeks. who is Yankee.
"Why," said the man. this wind. You're a
member OF the invisible police. amt you r.
1.-THE what :" asked Weeks.
"Why. the invisible police force. of course"
said the man. Zone of ems been following mo
for weeks. He's got whiskers. I've seen him
dozens OF times. He carries a bag, though, and
every time ] look at him no takes his head of
and puts 1t In the bag. There he is, now!"
The man started across Third street. Weeks
took him 10 the Mercer street station. There he
said he was Isaac G. Adams, q lawyer, and that
he lived at the Alpine. He rang an imaginary
messenger call In the station. and when an mag
mary boy answered II he sent an imaginary note
with money 10 a friend. He was sent To- Belle.
vue Hospital for examination as to his mental
One OF the tenants in the Alpine has for some
time spent a part OF each day ringing the bells
OF the houses In Thirty.fourth street, between
Broadway and Fifth avenue. Whom the bells
are answered he tells the person at the door
that n woman on one OF the upper floors
beckoned 10 him. On Thursday night he tried
TO kick in the door of q Broadway totfcco shop.
1t 10 thought that Adams may be- thstnAn. Hll
pAme u net IN the dreetory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

tors in tho latter. This was tho way Mr.. Packer
wished It. 30 long as he lived the arrangement
dtipiiia,+ May H. 1873. y his 'ST imm nSdfs family
three children survived him, Robert A. and
Harry Il. Packer, and Mary Hannah, the wife Of
before her father. Everybody know that Mr.,
Packer, left o large estate. Some estimated
4 as high as, $l5,OOo,QO0.. BY his will
ar; Paeker loft to Lehigh University
men! Of the Lucy Packer Lindermap Library,
but deducting from this endowment the cost OF
me building, which was about $4,000: To st.
Luke,s Hospital in South Bethlehem no gave
5000. 900 and TO other charities S9s. 800. All
Ihe slLs 70 institutions, save those among
which sos, 800 was divided, were to be paid In
Lehigh Valley stock az par, which Is $50 a
codicil OF the will. Under the will each OF the
chlldIen was permitted to devise one-half OF
one-third Of the principal of the estate. or
pne,hali or the estate In all; The remaining
9er: One'thIrd to the children OF Mrs. Lucy p:
ldnuermRn, one-third to certain nephews and
nieces mentioned In the will. and one-third to
Lehlgh University and st. Lukes Hospital In
proportion Is: The university, 2023 and the
In case any OF the children OF tho ~testator
should die childless. his or her share was TO re-
VIII was to continue until twenty-one years af.
Ter the death OF the last Immediate descendant
q the ~testator without child. Tho trustees arc
nitSctcd TO retain the principal, with its accumu-
Voo,oOO out OF the income the first year. and
increasing the aymentSa at the rate OF rs, 900 a
k9hr until the whole income shall BIO equalled.'
Slmlhish the payments as they deem best, "a
SoiLoY moley, 70 dispOseof any or all The stocks
0"hsu w The teStatVT should they thinktt Nd