davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

W. b. Johnson, Newark, O., says, "One
Minute Cough Cure saved my only child
from dying 10y Group" 1t has saved
thousands of others suffering from Group.
pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious
throat and lung troubles.
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10
I'HE DAILY L. ADER
THURSDAY, JUNE ~. 1897.
'rERMS-OF SUBSCRIPTION
To ADVERTISERS.

The DAILY LEADER makes Il special feature OF
flrpi-hlr information concerning the advantages
and resources OF the city of Madison and OF the
state =, ,sry- emitting II TO the patroIag' Dad
7ertl-e:- Of every Ciaas.
! Z STALL. PrOprletor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

Grasshoppers, a cross between the VA
tives and the Colorado l~ocusts, are
working havoc in grain fields in the
neigiborhood OF Aberdeen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

". NJ. Replne, editor Tiskilwa, III.
Chief" says: I'VE won't keep house
without Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. En-
perimented with many others, but never
got the rue remedy until We used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
eau take its place in our home, as in
it We nave a certain and sure cure for
Coughs Colds, Whooping Cough, etc,
1t is idle to experiment with other RENE
dies, even if they are urged on you as
just a good as DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. They are not rs good, because
this remedy has a record OF cures and
besides Is guaranteed. 1t never fails tC
satisfy. Trial bottles free at G. II
Wood'sd rug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

Cascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe
1Oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-06-10

"Thev are handles" SAID Thos. 30 ers
Of the Crockett, Texas, Enterprise, while
writing about DeWitt's Little Early
R,sers, the famous little pills for sicl
headache and disorders OF the stomach
and liver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Pr UMBERS NAVE 4 SPAE.
Sectional Lines Drawn In Their Convention
Yesterday.

The plumbers got down to business early yes
tertcrday, and by 10 o'clock 600 of them. 475 Of
whom were regular delegates. had assembled in
the Grand Central Palace, where their fifteenth
annual convention is being held. The delegates
were then welcomed TO Now York by the Presi-
dent OF tho local organization. Samuel l. NAL
com. President Doyle then introduced Mayor
Strong, who said:
1T seems to be the duty Of the Mayor in New
York to welcome every sort of convention and
public man. Mr.. Malcolm. however. has done
that for me. and I don't know what Is left for
me to do but to welcome you to the Tombs. police
courts. almshouse, and the other charitable In.
situations. Most OF your customers find their
way to some OF these places sooner or later. and
you will meet them all there"
At the afternoon session several proposed
amendments to the constitution were taken up.
Ono was for the election OF a salaried national
organizer, 1t raised q rmmpus In tho convention.
by most OF the southerners, and Was opposed by
Rraden. yice-President Of The Texan Associa.
southcrn states When, ho reached New Or
dent Doyle telling him TO return as he was doing
more orch harI" imam good BY SSGisins JEALOUSY. .,,a
chivairy OF Southern gentlemen better than thSs
President, and therefore ! went on. / think the
results show what good work l did when 80 per
cent. OF tho Southern organizations Is repre-.
scented here. defy the Northern States to show
II am surprised said Mr.. Trainor of New
York, that q man should deliberately tell us
that he told the President that he knew better
than he did"
II rise to a point OF order" shouted Mr..
Draden. " did not say that. ! said that | knew
he Ghiy4lry Of. Southern gentlemen better than
II call FOR the stenographer's record de-
manded Mr.; Trainer. II am surprised that n
and not meet with some rcbuke."
The Chair said President Doyle, Is able
to care for itself and will do 40 In due time"
After this robuke Mr.. Trainor kept quiet, and
when II vote Was taken the Northern contingent
Won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
DISC USED rs 4 POLICEMAN.
Law ysr's Plea to the Jury IsHuOs from Under
a Shocking Bad Hat.

John Price. who shot two policemen in his cigar
store at Oh Cherry street on May %, was on trial
In the General Sessions yesterday. The defence
was that ono OF tho two policemen, who had dis
guised themselves ms sailors 10 do excise duty.
had assaulted Prices wife and that Price took
them for bad men and burglars. Lawyer Cole
man, for the defence. pulled down over his eyes
the old hat ono OF tho policemen had worn,
turned up his coat collar and tied a handker-
chief about his neck.
This was The way that reformed policeman
started out 10 do excise duty, said the lawyer.
The lawyer appeared to forget his temporary dis
euise and proceeded TO argue his case. Judge
him that he still had the hat on his head. Final
~, when Judge Newburger shouted at the law
yer, Capt. Coleman assumed that the Judge
wanted him TO stop talking, and demanded that
he be allowed to exercise his constitutional
rights. He went on, hat and all. The case was
not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
THROUGH 4 CISTERN TOP.
Barnun's Fnt Woman Made tho Descent. bu
Has Failed TO Recover Damages.

Has Failed TO Recover DamAEe~-
Just how much weight the covering Of a els
tern should be able to support is a question
which a Long Island City jury failed to deter
mine yesterday. 1t did decide, however. that
400 pounds is beyond q reasonable limit. and
that is why Mrs. Hannah E. Mckenzie, who ad-
mits to so much, lost her suit for damages
against John Deischer.
As "Barnum's Fat Woman" Mrs. Mckenzie
has travelled the world over, reaping fame and
fortune and shaking the jewelled hands Of roy
atty in many foreign countries. Becoming
weary Of the Handwriting business. and blas6
in the matter of the fame, Mrs. Mckenzie took
her fortune to the peaceful town OF Jamaica,
where, being minded to rest for a few years, she
leased a house of Mr.. Deischer. Behind the house
was an old ~cistern, boarded over, Of which
Mrs. Mckenzie walked over those boards
and they didn't even creak In protest. but one
day they threw up the contract, and the lady Of
the house disappeared from Oft the face OF crei'
Very, deep, but Mrs. Mckenzie displaced so
ing. However. she kept her face above the sur.
face and screamed vociferously. In the course
Screams Sc s,ms INVESTIGATED sst IG and fe1 Tor help pe" spread sMr
ms, an alarming report that the ear,h's crust
had proved inadequate to its Job and let Mrs.
shes down there somewhere, now" said tho
neigheor; and l wouldn't wonder il the whole
Men with ropes and bars repaired to the spot.
and after protracted efforts the fallen one. by II
triumph of engineering, was restored 10 mother
earth, but the shock was SO great that she took
to her bod, and tested the capacity OF that
sturdy piece OF architecture by staying there for
q fortnight. When she fcl, better she sued Mr..
Deischor for $4,000, alleging that she WAS in.
capaeitated from practising her profession ms
powers of locomotion. She also had lost flesh
through the shock and consequent illness.
The defence asserted that tho cistern cover
was not hull to SUPPORT railroad trains. plc-
plants, or 400-pound ladies, and the jury. agree.
Ing with this view. rendered u verdict for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
DID THE ELOPIyG HERsELF.
widow berry Tied Her DauEbter Up and Sob
bingiy became Alrs. whitley.

WIDOW b6ffy hteu MOT DnukuteF bp NM bop-
binGiy Became Mrs. whitley.
GREENuP, KY, june l5.-In the White Oak
neighborhood In the eastern end Of this county
Mrs. Martha Berry, aged about forty, and her
pretty daughter Matilda. who has just entered
her eighteenth year. have lived for several years.
In the same neighborhood lived Johnson Whit
ley. a prosperous farmer OF 80 and q Wild
over. Whitley has been paying attention to
Mrs. Berry's daughter for six months and 1t
was supposed generally that they would be mar.
ried soon. The mother would not give her con-
sent. but she did not object TO the young wild
overs calls. He pleaded with tho widow for
the hand Of her daughter TO no purpose and the
young people decided on an elopemcnt-
All the ARRANGEMENTS were made for the elope-
mont, but tho watchful mother discovered what
was on foot, and on Friday night. the time set
for the e%'opement, she went to her daughters
room shortly after dark and bound the girl hand
and foot. She also tied q gag in her mouth, and
took her TO her own room and tied her to the
bed. She then returned to the daughters room.
and when Whitley came TO steal away his love
the widow answered the summons, and without
speaking n word Joined tho young man In the
yard. He assisted her into his buggy, and drove
with her to Grayson. the county seat Of Carter
county, where he had arranged with Judge
Morris to perform the
Whitley was surprised at the silence Of his
companion. but as she leaned confdingly on his
arm and appeared to be sobbing all the time he
could do nothing more than caress her now and
then and cheer her up by telling her that her
mother would forgive her. 1t was not until after
the was performed on the Judges
front porch and they had repaired to a hotel
that the bridegroom saw that he had married
the widow. He decided at once to make the
best Of the situation. He took his welded wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

AT Plattsbtrg, on Monday, June ~. 1897.
william. son OF Deborah R. and the late Charles A.
Booth.
Funeral private.
DONOHCE.-on June II. after \ brief Illness, at tho
residence of her brVther-ir'law, Garrett Maggie.
1877 East cath St. Catherine Donohue.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DRAkE. ON %sun'sy. June IL, at his residence.
wes,neld, ~ j., Albert A. Drake, In the 6ith year
Of his age.
Fun raj services Wednesday. the 10Th, at 4. NJ.
at his late residence. Train from foot Of Liberty
at, North River, via Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, at $50 p. NJ,
EDN a RlIs. Entered into rest, at Princeton, June
II, George Kerr Edwards. in hi' 3ist year.
Services at Scwcastle, Del. Wednesday. / O'Clock.
Eie tries from Wilmington.
FAIRC BSLD. AT Pelham. n. Y, June IL. 1897.
benjamin Fairchild, IN his seth year.
Funeral service at his late residence, Pelham
Heights, Pelham. n. Y" on Thursday. June II. al
= o'clock +. Nj.
KELIHER.-on Sunday. June IS. at his residence.
% oliver st., Cornelius A. Kcliher. brother of the
Rev, Michael =. Keliher
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral from 81. Peters Church, Barclay street.
Wednesday, June 10. at 10 A.. NJ. where a solemn
mass ~ requiem will bs offered for the repose OF
his soul. lnterment in CalSary Cemetery.
ROEsEW Am. suddenly, ut Elberon. n. j., June II.
1897. Eleanor Louisa, belovei wife of William
MacSeir Rodewald and daughter Of the late Rev.
Or. Chares Frederick Holman.
Funeral services will bH held In All Angels Church.
corner Slst st. aud West End sv., on Thursday,
June ~, a. 10 o'clock In the morning,
WARDt'ttION.- Fresno. Cal, wednesday. Tune
g, 1877, William John wArhurton, in the asth
year Of his age.
Funeral Thursday, the 18th inst. at | p. N. Inter
inert private,
WII.IIN -.-SuddnnIv. nj Dia Moose Lake. y. V,
M1ndnT, lith inst, Frank Williams OF Brooklyn n.
\, y aged 81 years.
EotIro OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
GOLFER YOUNG ARRESTED.
0usDeoteA or HavfnG PuSpooely Weakened 9
Certain Mako or Gelr susks.

Ouspsetea or HIavtng Puvposely Weakened O
Certain Mako Or Geir stisks-
John Young. 9 professional golf player. who
has been employed some time with Val. Flood at
the Crescent Athletic Club Grounds at Bay
Ridge, the two men being In partnership, was
arrested yesterday In Brooklyn on a warrant OBJ
tanned from Justice Nostrand. which accuses
him Of having maliciously destroyed about Sl4
worth of property belonging to the club. The
accusation was made by Flood. The partners
fell out over money matters, and Flood declared
in court that the charge upon which he had
Young arrested was merely q technical one In
order to force him to settle their affairs in a sat
isfactory manner.
While they worked together they kept Q Joint
bank account, and Flood says this amounted to
about $500 when Young was discharged by the
Crescent Club. and that Young then drew out
all the money. That is his cause Of dissatisfac-
who had gone down to the grounds to ~inyesti.
gate O great number of complaints about their
PUrtsd. Of ap sS't wS sftSl flio % 9 charge alsSSv sa. fou me "a.
na Asssra of so Il s stisfs have sS1e {Sssss'SS 1sss;i Z s,i e.
inks These were nearly all Of one make. The
agent sent to investigate asserts that the broken
one in order that they might break readily.
There was moro money to be made by the pro-
f psraSass g s9 sS@e ie o, h ra %sfs o. q syie occurring tho
With the iron cubs the method Of weakening
adopted was to insert the blade OF q sharp knife
bet tween the hosel and the shaft, and by a quick
blow TO cut about half through tho shaft. tho
traces OF the incision being then covered up by
this way would break after a few shots. The
method with wooden clubs was TO strike tho
lead at the back of the brassey. or driver head,
against u hard substance until the lead was
started.
to Flood. he and bis assistant both remembered
having seen Young at work at the clubs at vart-
GUS times In what now seemed to them a suspi.
cious manner. The reason given why Flood was
not lod to suspect the alleged wrongful purpose
of his partner IL that Flood, having boon a pro-
fessional racquet player and merely a self-taught
golfer. didn't know enough about golf sticks to
tell whether any one was inturlng them or not.
He was well enough satisfied, however. with
what was shown to him by the investigating
agent TO accept IL as a means OF getting his late
partner into court, and 30 he made an affidavit
accusing Young OF having destroyed about $l%
worth OF tho clubs property. .
Young evidently did not look upon that part
OF the matter seriously. After no was brought
before Justice NOstrand he turned to Flood. say
ing; wou ,o,s .h.,o, hand. IN, ho ,r,onds ,,,,r
Come on, let's go home +,
Not until, you have furnished $500 bail"
said Justice Noatrand. Young engaged Justice
Finnerty TO defend him, but az no one came for
ward TO give bail he was locked up. Justice
EoStrsnd set down his examination for June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

printed slips Of 2 chorus which no says the an
% sp'n sfSr = E ESsRs e SOM; some s %aS 3 sps =. s'f % eS wa.
the result. will DO, She has no idea OF
tune, rhythm, or key. When she starts
been distributing tho slips, attempt to ainR
with hcr. Tho failure on Monday night. was
but the mon stuck to IL with the chorus after
the second verse. Then q new factor was in.
Produced. From tho back Of the garden was
heard the strained tones of q male Patti, or
malo Melba, or some other androgynous Choir
ister. and ho succeeded where all the others had
failed, as he carried the air for a few bars. Three
or four hundred. printed slips must have been
distributed, and only those throo singers OK.
made up threo-fourths out OF Annie Rooney"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
GREATER NEW H4TES.
Outlying Town Wards Vote In Favor or Consoi-
idatioa by Ia Majority.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 5.-Tho election
held here to-day to decide as to whether the town
and city should be consolidated resulted In a
victory for consolidation by n majority of Ii.
Only the voters Of the three outlying town
wards voted on the question. This Is the second
election that has been held on consolidation,
tho previous one being two years ago, when the
Observation-Disclosures won by ~ majority.
The result of the election means the abolition
of the old town meeting and town system of
government which has btyn In operation ever
since Now Haven came into existence. The
~cleltiOn also means that about 5000 people
VIII hc added 10 The population OF, the oily of
New Haven, thus mRKing II easily the third city
in Now England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
NIX. WuIrEHT AD,S cat NAN
owners or Missing Cats I,ar The, Have Been
Caught In llIs rrnp.

William Whitehead, ow ncr OF the apartment
houses at l35th street and seventh avenue. is
rcaping the fruits OF his crusade against cats
which infrsI his premises in u mail bulging with
letters relating to missing cats. Tho letters in
QnirC rh.cfv about cats Ornaul"n'cd with rib
hons or with beila. The writer's hope their ,a,s
" Te not yet '0llcn victims 10 the rabbit 't.n
for their return il still alive.
TN" letter inquired as Ia tho tate OF 4 sort OC
CS cl0Is among cats, which had but une eye. aud
that nearer IN" middle Of its couutcnancc Than
ordinary. " have had him for ycnrs aud
wouldir,S lose him for the world, The writer
Whitehead's cat morgue. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
BICYCLE SQUAD STATION OPEN.
The squad Contains Forty-eiEht Meu, nnclun-
. 'inatho skrfnnut ~ Commnnd. , 49,


The new bicycle squad station will DO opened
for business at 8 o'clock ills morning. 1t Is ab
1865 Broadway. near Flfty-eighth street, in
what was formerly u bicycle store. Chief Conlin
sent out an order yesterday afternoon trans
ferring NIL the members OF the bicycle squad to
their now station. Forty.two bicycle policemen
and Ave roundsmcn will report to-day to sor-
geant Charles d. Kemp, who ia In charge Of
the station. Roundsmen Panel, Brown, Swecny.
Lake and Moehan will have charge. OF the mon
under SergCnnt Kemp. Tho first three vii act
as sereonnts In charge OF tho desk. aud the
Tho now station WV IN run llko the old Br,ld.
VAy suUal vlutfpH. Ir'rlUsr. VIII br i.Ran
tbere TO have their pedilIee recorded, but thoy
Will be locked up In az. uLent station houses, as
there are no cells In the new station.
Sergeant Kemp said yesterday that bicycles
would be accepted AZ ball, IA they are at present
at othor stations, when scorGhors are arrested.
the bicycl" squad and an make members more
responsible Than they ryo now. There will DO
twenty:Qno day and night posts on tho Boulo-
ward, Eighth avenue, Fifth avenue, River
side Drive. Madison avenue. Greenwich avenue,
and Macdougal street, Tho men will be divided
Into two platouus. ono patrolling from l0o'clock
In the morning until r O'Clock In the afternoon
and the other from b O'Clock until midnight.
Lists OF Stock Sales for Exchange Members
Ohly.
As tho result Of an order from the Governing
Committee of the Slock Exchange the printed
Lists OF the 81 leo On the Exchange will be Issued
TO members only, after July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
SAVED HIS LITTLE SISTER.
Young McCorhicL Was Badly burned. but He
Dldn'i Care. She Nas SAFE.

While some children wero playing Yesterday
afternoon In Mercer street. near Barrow street,
Jersey City. n boy set or a piece OF fireworks
known ma a chaser. Tho blszin' toy caught
Grace Mccormick, 8 years old. and set hre 10
her clothing. Tho child screamed and started
TO run. Her brother Clarence, l2 years old.
seized her and beat The llrc out with his HANDS.
The brave little fellows hands were severely
burned, but he said he didn't care anything
about lhat as long as his sister wasn't hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
MARRIED..

neutrality-suspicious.. On Tuesday. June Is. ~
the Church OF Zion and St. Timothy. By the Rev.
Theodore s. Rumney, I. D.. OF Philadelphia, VII.
liam Morrill, Rumuey 10 Annie Coudit Holbrook.
MITH-FOSTRR On Monday, June II, 1897. by
the Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke. at the residence of
the brides mother. 80 West lo5th ST., Miss Grace
Horey Foster. daughter of Mrs. William Samuel
Middleton. to Mr.. Francis smyth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Err CHAPMAN IN VAIL STR EEr.
Ie Looks Well and Cheerful AFTER His Iurar-
c~eration nj Washington.

With a little pink flower in The lnpol Of his
coat. AMI locking wei and happy, Elyerton X.
Chapman, the broker who sp mt twenty-five
days in the Washington Jail for refusing TO los.
tify before The Senate sugar Investigating Com.
mittee, went dow 10 Wall streel yesterday for
the first time since his elease. lie did not go
ON the Stock FIX. hange. OF which he is a mcH,-
Der, bnt spent the dag at his desk in the broker
age office OF Moore x Schley, , I 80 Broadway,
where he received calls rom many friends. He
remarked that the westhcr had been very much
In his favog during his stay in Washington and
that no regarded he Incident now as closed.
Tho other Sugar Investigating Co nmitteo chsos,
he said, were all different from his. Sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
nro,Ler.. All Three Of nm Age. WAN. to Vote.

Thomas. Patrirk, ami Cormn"k Ftu'@urr,
triplets. who were born in County Cavhn, Ire.
land, May %, 1876, filed papers in the Natural.
ization Bureau in thp County Cour; House Yes
terday. They live with their mother, a widow,
At 800 West Twenty,ttth street. They applied
for nnal papers, having come 10 the country be.
fore they were IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Special 4lutices.

ASTHMA aud luns affections cured, Consultation
free "-' H"a Gross ! d""I Institute, 23l 5tn ay,
hEElE NTTE;C LrItAIS.I ..,g .ifIYw Ca,
"'l = iISi"4t t~e.. = i''''N' alt, ring ma rnlavlng.
hSsH 'N.-f. o. H.i u' F,r 80 ...| All
woods,,, gu ma ing-,au wire Il eborG. l7g Fultous t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
9Nsiness N1tirfs.

Good Iiquors and good mineral waters 70 together.
Buy your liquors where CARL II. WATERS
are sold and you will find the hest goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Lists OF Stock Sales for Exchange Menhers
MARLNE INTELLIGESoE

MINIATURE kLnAsAc-Tufs DAT.
Sun rises. e. 4 9s sun SETS. 2 80 Moon rises. o SO
HON wArKR-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 90 / Gov. IsiI. o o. He'll Gate. 10 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Arrivcd-TuEspAY. June ia
ss Mobile. Layland, London June I.
SIS GOODWIN, Kerr. Hamburg June 1.
Bs Strathlllan. Osborne, Hamburg.
SIS Ancrley. ShcrDorne. Port Maria
81 BAnan, Hanson, Santa Marta
81 Basuto, Lords, 81. Vincent, G. v.
ia Bclllua, Isl-rsen. st. Lucia.
s. Alamo, Hix, Galveston.
50 Kansas City. Fisher. Savannah.
Ss Jamestown. Boa, Norfolk.
Is Croatan, Chichester, Wilmington.
Ship Sea Witch. Shaube, Aieppey.
lfor later arrivals 500 First Paze.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16
Straw hat time.

Straw hat time.
Time for you to learn that
"money back if you want it
means the best the market af.
fords-we couldn't afford any
thing else.
$3.50 and So, according to
kind of straw.
Is the best too high.priced !
Hats at $1.90.
With the variety we offer in
clothes, shoes and furnishings,
being well.dressed lies entirely in
your own ability to choose.
ROGERS, PEEr d Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

Crrma'n'irS az" tho r"mHferi~S or ths
future. y. ga " irIUt 60. tID,,) 81 East
Houston ST, Sew York. Visitors welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-16

ARRIVED DOT
30 cufc. from New York, at Liverpool
IL IRON ToREIoS PoRra.
Sc Lain. from Bremen for New York.
sS Finance, from Colon for New York.