davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
RECORDS.
Pref. Mlne's seisnoGrau OF the Distarbanes
In Japan on Aus. ..

Fret. Bilne's SeiumoGrnm OF the Disturbances
In Japan on Aus. ..
Special Gable DcsDateh TO Tue srH.
LONDON. Sept. ls.-Prof John Milne furnishes
wonderful proof Of the exact reliability of
the earthquake recording apparatua. even when
almost the diameter Of the 81 be from the scene
Of disturbance. He writes: While at the Brit
ish Association meeting in Toronto i exhibited
Q seismogram which had been forwarded from
my station on the Islo OF Wight This was the
record Of . large earthquake, the duration Of
which had been three hours. From the general
character OF the diagram. and because the pre-
liminary tremors had . duration Of thirty min
utes. / sugg ested that the centre Of the disturb
ance was in or near Japan. and. II 80. originated
there on Aug. o about 9:o8 A. NJ.
ION Aug. 90. when I left Toronto, no news Of
such an earthquake had been received. Inow
find by mail advices. dated New York, Aug. so.
that in Japan there was an earthquake and
tidal wave. accompanied by much loss Of life. on
Aug. 8 and 9. Capt Snow Of Yokohama in Q
letter dated Aug. 5. says:
"'While I am writing Q heavy. slow earth.
quake is going on. It Is now 9:1A A. M
THE character Of the motion felt by Snow In
dicates that Yokohama was a considerable dis
tance, possibly 600 miles. from tho place Of
origin Of the disturbance. Therefore the time
the earthquake took place was at least i've min.
utes earlier than noted by Capt Snow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
COL. JOHN D.. FINLAY KILLED.
His Skull Fractured by q Pail as He Was
AIiGhtinG frsm . Cable Car.

His skall Fractures by . Pail 80 Ne was
AIiGhtinG frsm . Cable Car.
Col. John q. Finlay. ~ years old. President
of the Page Gold Mines Company, fell vostsr-
day as no was getting OF Q south-bour q cable
car In front Of his once at 10 Broadway and
fractured his skull. He died q few hours later
In Hudson Street Hospital from cerebral
hemorrhage. Col. Page had not been In good
health for some time, and o few weeks ago he
was seized with q at at his boarding house,
l2s East Twenty-third street. He left home
yesterday morning apparently In good health
and rode ON o cable car to his ONCE.
An he was getting OF the car he staggered
and fell. striking his head against the ground.
Two mon lifted him up and took him upstairs to
his office in o semi-conscious condition. Col.
HoFatio Page, the treasurer OF the company,
thought that Col. Finlay was simply suffering
revived him for a time, hut he soon iapsed into
complete unconsciousness. A. physician rec.
em%snded that that C Col d,I Finley .s ss taken taken to the
afternoon without regaining consciousness.
Col, Finlay was born near Belfast. ireland.
Grees Of A. NJ. and Phi. d. subsequently from
ths Univsssity Of LeipsiS; He came a. e. to New
from the Ohio Union and. Law College 9Th IN
%s sifs eaA in ises.' He was also elected s a fsllo ~,
Of the Royal Society Of Literature, a fellow Of
fellow Of the Royal Asiatic Society, and a lei.
low of tho Geographical Society. In addition
to this Col. Flnlay a was doctor Of divinity and
church In Brooklyn.
In 1894 Col. Finlay. organized, In Kittaning,
Pa, the Seventy. eighth and the lO3d reg1.
ments Of Pennsylvania Volunteers. which dis
tinguished themselves during the war. He
fttod out the Seventy eighth Regiment at his
own expense.
The Colonel was Commissioners from the State
of Pennsylvania to the Worlds Fair at Paris
at the Universal Exposition in Vienna. He
leaves a married daughter living In London.
The Rev. DIR. John Hall of this city was q class
mate of Col. Finlay In Balfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
DOUBLE MURDER OR SUICIDE.
maud Burnham Returns to Her Homo ana
Ernds HeF Mother and . soardsr Dead.

maud Rurnhan Returns to Mer Home and
EInda HeF Mother and . B0hrder Dead.
LMIRA Sept 1s.-At 4 o'clock this afternoon
Maud Burnham. 1s years old. returned home
from her daily employment. found the house
closed. and entered through a cellar window.
Going upstairs. she was Mortified to find her
mother and Kenyon Gaylord dead on tho floor.
A revolver lay near by. Gaylord's left arm was
clasped about the woman's neck. A bullet had
entered the brain OF each. and at frat It ap-
peared TO be murder and suicide. The Coroner
discovered marks on tho skulls Of the couple,
and the police suspect that both may have been
murdered. The woman had separated from her
husband. James Burnham. Gaylord boarded
with her. but the neighbors had no suspicion
that their relations were not proper.
The dead man was 80 years old ana brakeman
on tho Delaware, L~ackawGnna and Western Rail
road. He forme ly lived In Mansfield, Pa. Mrs.
Burnham WAS as years old. The crime was evil
IDENTIFY committed about eight hours before dis.
covered. 40 the breakfast table was not cleared
OF the morning meal. The daughter says every.
thing was apparently pleasant when she lett the
house for her place OF employ ment in a silk mill
at $3.50 this morning: The police are unable TO
solve tho mystery. They look for the husband,
but have not found hiu. lilo 10 u respectable
milk dealer and was once wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
4 ROUTE UNDER THE SEA.
Revival or the scheme 60 Dig . Tunaol from
Scotland 20 Ireland.
speetal caele pe.pateA 70 run Ion

Scotland 10 Ireland.
Special Gable Despdtch to TIE Sun.
LONDON. Sept. 1s.-The project has been 70
vived this week OF the construction Of n tunnel
between Scotland and Ireland. Tho idea, once
regarded as visionary. 10 now admittedly prao-
ticablo as an engineering feat. but few people
believe there is the slightest prospect Of max.
ing Il o commercial success. Successive Gov
ernments have been asked to undertake tho
work as q national enterprise. Irrespective Of
paltry pecuniary considerations. but have in
variably thrown cold water upon the enthu.
siasts.
The latest estimates put the length OF tho tun-
mel at twenty-five miles. the period Of construo-
ton ten or twelve years, and the cost $l3. 600.
900. These figures are largely ~fanciful. for
nothing can be said until the prelimi-
nary borings and soundinEs have been
made. and even then. II those operations
promised success. Il would DO necessary to spend
81 900. 900 moro TO sink . shaft and drive Q
heading In order to make the testa complete.
The trouble Ii that there 10 not sufficient pub
lie spirit In Great Britain and Ireland TO provide
S75, 900 even for the first modest experimental
work, and the Government will not even lend
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
H1BBL1HG At BxMErA111sM.
enlAvoFabio British COnnoats O. the Bank q
RnGiand'0 Act.
sssstai Cabs Dssoa.oA to TEE suu.

p,s.v,,.n,. p-,.,.n r.......
r,.,.Da,. 49,
60
--os"I - s" .,-,.. -. ,"N1ua
= 49, 80 E~H,.NS $3.50 - ne ioo.ot
- - - NatS
q" 80. 49, .S"HHN1, Nmon
~ ~ ~ soVetnue 80
So 49, - ----H. aA.Lo
I1r,,.s go" ~ 49, Go
on.Sa osAeea' "hicn - oonoVco 70 % inc soie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
rHD ANGEL sABRIkL DUNE.
AlIs. Coassasn says Ne Has Not 0pokea q
Her for o BoPtniGht.

AeP for . HoPtniGht.
Special Gable Dsspatsh to THE sUA.
LONDON. Sept. 1e.-The Spiritualistio world
will DO interested to know that the angel Gabriel
las gone on strike. So, at least. tho famous
prophecies Mile. Couesdon announces In Paris.
Tho young woman says no explanation 10 given
by the oracle. but he became dumb q fortnight
ago.
She has a peculiar theory of her own. Her In
spring genius has repeatedly told her that the
restoration Of royalty In France 10 the object OF
his mission, and has announced . series Of
events which will lead TO tho accession Of the
future King. He Is. therefore. In her opinion.
quietly awaiting the cOHp which will precede
these occurrences. Tho prophecies bases her
argument on tho fact that q succession Of COM
parativeiy trihlng events which were to happen
before the famous coup have already como to
pass.
The precise nature of tho coup 10 a matter OF
Ruesswork as far as the profane are concerned.
But for her part Mile. Couesdon declares that
she has no fear for herself. and IL only anxious
about her relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
DIR. HUNTER HAD An ALIHL.
Belief That the R1-Congressman Will ne Acc
quilted OF Bribery Charges.

Quilted OF BrIbeFy ChnrEe6.
FRANKFORT. KY, Sept. 1s.-It is the general
belief now that ex-Consressman W.. Godfrey
Hunter. John IL. Wilson. and Representative
Franks, who are charged with conspiracy to
bride Kentucky legislators, will be acquitted. The
evidence today proved u complete alibi for DR..
Hunter on the night Of April 1. when his &C
cusers charge that he was at the house of Capt.
Noel Gaines. consulting with Gaines regarding
the purchase Of the votes Of Representatives
Gossam. Johns. and Clark.
United States Senator Deboe was recalled to
the witness stand and told of the anxiety OF
Capt. Gaines to have the Grand Jury report the
indictments before the Legislature could have
q final ballot for United States Senator.
Tho jury was instructed at 10 o'clock and
after speeches were made by Rodman for the
defence Of, Hunter and Julian for Capt. Gaines,
who Is also being tried on the same charge.
court was adjourned until Monday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
SPAIN GoINo 70 THE DOCS.
Uanaverabio Comment Upeu Rvory Act or Gen.
woodford There.
spsctai Cable Despatch to TIE sux.

Spsctdi Gable Despatch TO TIE suN.
LONDON, sept. lS.-Thero is no use In deny
ing maj the situation In Spain Is rapidly going
nom bad to worse. 1t Is perhaps because II Is
getting 80 desperate that antagonism to the
ohitod states 10 growing stronger and Is to
SOME extent encouraged by the attitude Of the
Government An unfayorable construction Is
put upon the most trifing acts of Gen. Wood.
Iord. There Is even unfavorable comment upon
the tact that he has decided to live at a hotel
Tor four months. ON the pretext that he re-
quires time to select q house to suit his family.
This Is Interpreted 10 moan that he knows that
his Instructions are likely to lead TO q rupture,
ana ne wants TO DO able to depart without diff
Guilty.
PUBLIC Insults to America are becoming very
common. The Impartial, the principal journal
OF Madrid, printed u leader on Thursday In tho
form OF an npocryphal letter from the Sultan OF
Morocco TO President Mckinley. begging him
10 communicate the secret how he manages to
escape the consequences OF American outrages
on spain In Cuba while he, the Sultan, ia fire.
quently compelled to pay for outrages by the
fah pirates. The following Is tho conclusion
or the egrcgious document:
Why do Christians say our people are bar
barians. while thine arc civilized. II our
subjects Hl-treat the men Of other nations we
pay indemnitics. II thy subjects do the same
thou loosest not the strings Of thy purse.
Which Is the civilized nationi The strength Of
man, saith the Koran. is in his Justice and
mercifulness.' Are thy shopkcepers stronger
thar our Kabylesi Hast thou moro wealth.
that thou dost not pay what thou owesti But
We pay even thai which we do not owe. We
desire that thousgivest us the secret of thy laws
and regulations. The Holy Book saith The
unrighteous man goeth on bis way with case.
but his end Is in hell We are informed that
thou goes thither speedily. We wish thee q
cheerful heart on the way"
According to dispatches printed here an Of
fetal denial has been given to the Washington
report Of the plan Of campaign devised there
for use in the event Of q war with Spain. II 10
evident that there is some ~delicacy on your
side in referring to the contingency which
everybody In Europe who has given thought to
the matter regards as near. That delicacy 10
not shared by Spain People there talk Of such
. war as virtually inevitable. and 1t IL beyond
q doubt that the Government has been ma
turing q Spanish plan Of campaign whatever
Washington has been dong or forgetting to do.
For u month past there have teen repeated
meetings at San Sebastian and Madrid of the
naval and military officers who presumably
constitute the council Of war. Tho polite thing
Is to shy that these war experts met to talk Of
the AFFAIR." Of Cuba and the Philippines. but tho
fiction Is well understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
IS IT AHDREE,s BALLo0HS
AssssFsisEist Baldwin Dsiieves Thess q Deed
Reason 10 Think 9S.

AssssFsieEist Baldwin nsiisves There u 0seA
Reason TO ThinL %.
Special Cable Dsssatsh to TEE suz.
OF PETERSBURG. Sept. 1.-THE 0DlctGl Nee
ssn0er says that tho local authorities confirm
inc report received yesterday that . balloon.
supposed to be that Of DIR. Andree. was sighted
y the villagers OF Antzidrowskoj0, In Eat
sieeriA, on Sept. ID.
Mr.. Il. B. Baldwin. the mstooroloetst and
member Of tho second Peary North Greenland
stpeaition. says he DO loves the balloon reported
Aooye 10 that Of Andree. He says:
my reasons for thinking that the balloon 10
AAuree'S are because sufficient time has elapsed
.hee Andree left Danes Island on July IL last
make bis contemplated trip; because the
".ather IN the Arctic regions has been unusu.
sAP favorable; no storms Of any magnitude
ddn,y,e cen reported and all meteoroloRical con-
SNions nave been In favor OF an early return;
hsa Ine psychologists since Audreo left have
that nsoplhg q closer eye than over on the winds
their GSGG r me land Of Ice. and they report that
Aus ana also that, they would probably carry
11huIee toward Siberia rather than toward
and "a a or any other point In North America,
sion 1'9S,nuse Andree himself came 10 the conelu.
OF Siberia "A'' "e'
hail ~ may seem strange, II Andr6e was In this
ssSttaa1I0n, mat he did not descend and report his
By NAE G ne outside world. That 10 explained
And 70 ~ Journey a. continuously as possible,
H. NJ u Ist the balloon go rs far as MAS practica-
no, S a tne return trip. He undoubtedly would
reacbaSS e snn unIeSs compelled 70 do 60. until he
ss 'eAsl possible delay"
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
BIG MARCH IN GEORGIA.
The firth Regiment Will Go from Atlanta to
Chattanooga and Back.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1s.-The longest forced
march ever und rtaken by a United States reRi-
ment in time of peace will be undertaken by the
Fifth Regiment Of infantry. under Col. Cook, in
a few days. The march will be to Chattanooga
and back. taking the route made historical by
the retreat of Joe Johnston to Atlanta. An
order was issued at the, headquarters OF the
army some time ago which required all OF tho
regiments In the United States to make a march
OF at least forty days during each year. On
these marches the mon will be drilled in ield
movements and the manual OF arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
HOLLANDS FOUNG QUEEN.
Ths Festivities In Celebration or Nor Corona,
tioa Aext Year.

tioa AeXt Year.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to THE sur.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1s.-The programme of tho
festivities in celebration of tho coronation Of
Queen W~ilhelmina, which will take place In
September, 1893. has been issued. Tho city will
DO en- Jete for three days. Tho leading features
Of the celebration will be an allegorical pro-
oession OF the labor unions. a gala night at tho
theatre, illuminations. and fireworks.
There will DO three exhibitions. one of objects
connected with the House of Orange. another Of
works OF Rembrandt, while tho third will con.
sist of national costumes. All the communities
connected with homo navigation will send
decorated vessels to Amsterdam. the crews of
which will be attired In local costumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
CHICAGO BANK ROBBED.
Two Masked Men Hold Up Its B~ookkeeper
After Closing Hours and fake $3.50.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Yesterday. after closing
hours, Bookkeeper George Macmillan OF the
Mechanics Bank remained to do a little work
on the books. His attention was attracted by
a noise. and. looking around. he saw two masked
He was ordered to throw up his hands. Ono
OF the robbers stood guard over him while the
other took about 1880 in bills. Covering Mac
MILAN with their guns they then made their
escape through an open window and disap-
peared. There is no clue to their identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

SAN Francisco. Sept. ls.-E. Rawlins. business
manager aud part owner of the Berkeley i'd
rocate, is missing. A mystery surrounds tho
case. No reason can be- advanced to support the
theory of suicide. It Is not known that Rawlins
had any enemies who would seek his death.
Stockton Record, and also conducted a paper at
Nogsles.. He. is the son of u Boston banker.
he may hl i've started TO visit that city. He has
a wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
A wonderful Shot Mt Coli.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUE.
LONDON. Sept. ls.-Several score OF sober
God-fearing golfers vouch for the scrupulous
accuracy of tho statement that. at tho Tober.
mory links the other day, Capt. Mackechnie.
while playing a match, drove his tee shot with
such accurate aim to the ninth hole. a distance
OF $50 yards, that the ball landed plump in tho
~l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
RACE FIGHr IN CHARL EsroN, 9. @.
Before II Ended the Police Killed Ono Man
and MORALLY Injured Another.

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Sept. 1s.-A white boy
walking along the streets at noon was pushed
in tho cutters by a crowd of negro toughs. Half
o dozen white men. most OF whom were street
car conductors Off for dinner. ran up to take the
boys part. Thoy wero attacked by the negroes.
A hand.to.hand fight followed. Conductor
Meyer was knocked senseless with an iron bar.
The negroes were getting the better OF the light
fed.
Eight Of the negroes took refuge in a shanty.
A squad of policemen tried to make an en-
trance. but the negroes opened the windows and
began shooting. The police returned the fire.
Henry Perry. colored, was shot through the
head and killed. Edward Washington, another
negro, /: injured seriously and Is not expected
to live through tho night. Policeman Burton,
eerously. Five, colored rioters were arrested
after being dubbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
GORGEOUS ROYAL VISITS.
EUROPE Is EGINNING TO ASK
WHAT THEY MAY MEAN.


A"' IN
structi'e-Ehe 1r'p'e ana Dana Alliances
want rence. but Are PrepariaE Tor war
p u.raer Than Ever - Decorative Po,itter.
Spe''"' '"' AhAeV"'
IoSpoS. Sept. ls.-There promise , TO be a lull
cNr n time In the series of events that rank Al
decorative politics, OF which the German En-
nsror il the chief exponent and patron, Tho
nrsss and public of Germany itself. as we'll aa
~ other countries. are beginning to raise awk.
-,rd uucstions about the meaning OF the chief
t..tures Of n recent Gorgeous serles Of royal
y,,its. It Ia pointed out that vast military dis.
r,.vs invariably n ROYAL exchange Of
b,an,t.lity. Not only 30, but the moro recent
army mannuyres have been highly theatrical.
Tho description Of some of these latter events
has beon positively silly, a. far as they related
10 n~ractical campaigning. It Ia common talk
IN Berlin that the officers Of the German Army
ara unable to conceal their astonishment at
the extraordinary plnns deyeloped. plans which
.vsn novices arr nblo to see ara beyond the nos.
abilities Of actual war.
Gar, Won Hksler. one of the heat soldiers NJ
germany. il reported TO have exclaimed at ON,
min, of the recnet maneuv res: "If these the.
,cs we're attempted on n battlefield I reaI,v
don,t know who would remain alive IN burv Tho
s..d"
Another pertinent point has bean raised bv
The N,ue Fr,ie Prcsse. yienna's principal
journal. 1t says: st is Acknowledges and
universally recognized that tho object of the
TSiple Alliance In the maintenance and con.
Srmntion OF peace. while the dual alliance ha.
i the ,aue end in view, This has been solemnly
: proclaimed at Hamburg. a. we'll as at Peter.
bof. and there only remains between the two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

special Cabs D.sSa.oA to rua suu.

oVVVsus tUVFV DONDusv" III UUH
LONDON. Sept. l6.-In order. II possible, to
stop the heresy hunt still being conducted
against him. the friends OF Ian MacLaren pro-
pose 70 run him for the exalted post Of ModeFa-
tor of the next synod OF tine Presbyterian Church
OF England. The possibility of seeing a novelist
at the very head Of the Church IL upsettins the
mental balance Of some bigotas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
EEG Harbor People searching for Louis sIsse.

Eco HARBoR CITY. y. j.. Sept. ls.-Louis
Sisse. 90 years old, has been missing since
Wednesday evening, when he was seen entering
the woods on the outskirts Of he town. Farm
ers living near by say they heard q shot nred
near there later on Wednesday, evening. Il is
citizens are searching the woods for his body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
THE SILVER CAMP MEETING.
An Attendance OF I.aOO Persons ~ Ono or
the Sleetiagu.

sPRINGFIELD. o.. Sept. ls.-The National Sill
or camp meeting had a large attendance this
morning and afternoon. About 1900 people
were In attendance this afternoon. A delega-
ton of 800 came In from Lima headed By u st.
Paris band. The Big Four, Panhandle. and Erie
railroads also brought In delegates ranging
Tho Hon. Henry T. Niles OF Toledo was Chair.
man this morning. Telegrams were read from
tho Hon. Walter l.. Ramsuell OF Lynn. Mass,
and James Il. Sovereign. saying that they would
speak tomorrow AT the Labor Day celebration.
stephen Douglass Williams OF Grand RAPID
ana II. Martin Williams OF st. Louis made ad-
dresses Ex.GOv. 81. John was the hrst speaker
this afternoon, and Mss Nellie Robinson oil
New York the second. Tonight. Mrs. Helen NJ.
spoke 10 u large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
AFTER Capt. HATFIELD Again.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Sept. ls.-Incensed
with Capt. Hatfield for his breach Of faith in
failing TO surrender, after promising through
his attorney to do SO. Sheriff Keadle NON has Il
posse OF deputies out after the fugitive. Tho
Sheriff, asserts that he talk of slrrendcring
was only ~ ruBe of Hatfcld's to gain time with
the hope that court would adjourn without any
special effort being made to bring him TO trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

WASHINGTON. Sept. ls.-The report OF the
master machinist, who was sent to Hampton
Roads to investigate a newspaper report that
one OF the y .inch guns on the battleship Indiana
had cracked, WAS received nj tho Navy Depart.
ment to-day. He found that there was Il sCor.
Ing On The inside OF the piece. due to the action
OF powder gases. The erosion was very slight
and the gun Is in good condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
H's HEIR.


5UsoEuE UuOV De9Vu1UN 70 THE 5UH.
LONDON. Sept lS.-The Duchess of Mari.
borough. daughter OF William X. Vanderbilt of
New York. WAS delivered OF . son at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mother and child are doing
well.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT took place at Spencer
House. the town residence of the Duke Of Marl-
borough.
The Mayor of Woodstock. where tho Dukes
estates are situated, telegraphod conEratula-
tons 10 him. Joy peaiS have been ringing all
day at Woodstock, and a JeG de joie was nred
from the roof OF Blenhelm Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

Although the fan diGplay q mons, youths, and
boys cjothlng ut 7. Kellys. R6J 9TH Gv, eHcels all
previous ones. prices are lower than ever. For in.
stance, mems all wool sack Suit. faultleasly made, %.
Nice boys suit, Si.o@ Clothing made 70 MEASURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19
Tic rnIL OF the Tonn.

The Talk OF the TOwn.
simpsons new Loan onioe and Safe Deposit Vaults,
las West 42d sL, near BrosdWSy.-AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

HW"H u1IHHu HAIIFO1U-
Tho fall and winter schedule VIII taka a0..t Tuss.
NAy, September nlst--AeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-19

- = W. Haoann.~
hAkodu, v~w 800
"0NAs" vnsStS In high banded sOnaEs.-Zan