davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Welded TO 4 NEGRO.
A white Girl Marries the Musician to whose
Music sh. Had Danced nj Parties.

NYAcK. March s.-Miss Hattie Matthews, a
pretty white girl Of twenty, left her home yester-
day without tho knowledge of her parents or
friends and was married to Prince Henderson.
n negro musician, about IS years OF age. well
known In Syack and vicinity. Where or when
the acquaintance OF the couple began Is not
known by anyone but themselves. and the people
have been too much surprised to-day to attempt
to find out. Henderson furnished music for
dancing at parties In various parts Of Rockland
county, and It is thought the girl made his
acquaintance at ono OF those social gatherings.
although no one present ever noticed It.
When the new reached her home that she
had taken up her abode In Hankerson's dwell
ing at West SyRck the folks were dunn
founded. for they had never dreamed OF such n
thing. John Matthews. her brother. went
before Justice VINEYARD and made a complaint
against Hankcrson for enticing his sister away
contrary TO the laws OF morality. A warrant
was issued and Henderson was arrested. When
he was brought into court he pleaded not guilty
to the charge, saying that he and the white girl
were married, No one believed this until tho
Rev; W. II. Abbott. pastor OF st. Phillips 4. NJ.
i. Zion Church. was summoned. Ho said that IL
was all right, ~ he had married the couple In legal
style. Hankcrson was discharged, and when he
and his white wife left the Justices Office and
walked up Main street toward home, many eyes
followed them until they were out Of sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09

Hut ne Declares That He HAD So Part In the
HoId-Ip or shooting. |

PELHAM. March Soto Schnrer. alias Peter
Spcllman, alias Tho Mouse" who was brought
here yesterday from New York on tho charge OF
being implicated in the burglary of J. II. Ber-
tines house in Pelham Manor last autumn, nd
mits that he was concerned In that crime, but
maintains that he had nothing to do with tho
hold.up of Mr.. Berthe and his daughter. in
which Mr.. Berthe was shot, that occurred a few
weeks later. Mr.. Berthe called at the Jail this
morning and Identified Schaffcr as n man who
formerly worked for him as coachman.
.Schaffcr declares that he belonged to a gang OF
nine men who have been operating between
bridgeport and New York. He says that he
took part personally in only one robbery, the one
at Mr.. Bertine's. All OF tho gang, he says, eX-
cepting one other man. are now In custody.
Their method OF operating, according to Schaffer,
was for one OF them TO get employment as u SER
want, and when sufficiently familiar with tho
premises to give the other members OF the gang
Information as TO how to conduct the robbery.
Schaner was held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury, and this evening ho WAS sent to
Mount Vernon for safe keeping. He will DO
taken to White Plains tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Local business Troubles.

Joseph l. Follett OF 605 Broadway made an as
Egnment yesterday to Harry l.. Follett without
preference. The ~assignor is a mechanical engi-
neer who has been interested in the sewing
machine industry for twenty-five years, has in
vented many improvements on the sewing ma
chine, and has organized half q dozen companies
based on his patents. One OF his latest invcn-
tons Is a machine to sell ut S5. He resides at
Mount Vernon.
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskoy closed yesterday
avenue, on an execution for VI 1853 in favor Of
Eide II. Tewes & Co. and an attachment for S2<9
from Cromwell q. Macy. The partners are Her
man and Henry Brase.
Martin II. Badenhoop, grocer, OF Bergen ave-
nue. and l47th street, Mott Haven, confessed
Judgment yesterday for ~. 1872 In favor OF John
and Henry Won Claim for goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
WILL MIR. sHANKs APOLOGIZE.
n net, Mr.. Cieveiand's Friend Meyer VIII
Push That Pistol Charge.

Mr.. w. F. q. shanks, who conducts a clipping
bureau in this city. appeared yesterday morning
before Justice Tighe, in the Butler Street Police
Court, in Brooklyn. to explain why he drew his
revolver. during q heated discussion over Grover
Cleveland. on Mr.. August Meyer in a trolley car
on Saturday night. Mr.. Shanks admitted tho
possession Of the revolver. and that he had no
permit to carry 1t. Justice Tighe, in suspending
sentence, remarked: This Is simply a political
argument between two old gentlemen. You
ought to keep your tcmpers better. That's all. "
Mr.. Meyer is not satisfied at this disposition OF
the case. What shall be done. !" he said. III no
carries a revolver that wayf ! have not any
thing against him. but he must not call the Pres
ident OF the United States a thief. i will let 1t
go II he will take that back. but II not l must
punish him."
As Mr.. Shanks had disappeared and no ono
rendered an apology in his behalf. Mr.. Meyer
swore out = warrant for his arrest on a charge Of
assault. 81 will not withdraw the charge" no
said. until he comes here and takes back what
he said about Mr.. Cleveland"
Mr.. Shanks was notified to be in court again
this morning. He says that his conversation
about Mr.. Cleveland was with a friend and In no
way addressed to Mr.. Meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Frances Immense Wine Crop.

mAShlNGloS, March s,-Oficial figures OF the
a''o vine crop OF France have reached the
STATE department from Consul Wiley at Bor-
SSv"","N' showing "A total production OF over a
S,anoh gallons, valued approximately at 1884
o'"'ooo' Tho exact figures are l,l78,3 1854. 800
ssitons' an increase over 1895 OF 46s, O68, $50
!ssarS OF 273,AlO,99O gallons. In the province
Srnn .tSnSrla iRst years vintage amounted TO On
io "V''ou gallons, while In Corsica 1928, 900 gal
soiacMhat nnfayorahle atmospheric conditions
ws prevailed during the greater part OF tho
11 n" nronHhout France, the Consul says the
Will OF the crop Is particularly good. The
boti;; H. nore me requisite amount OF sugar, alco-
and shrength and body. They are rich In color
su'o exceptional excellence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09

Gencvieve Colwell moved through her attor-
ney In the Supreme Court before Justice Law
renee yesterday for leave to see her children,
who are In the custody OF their father. who
several weeks ago obtained a verdict for $50, 600
against DR.. Charles L. Tinker for the alienation
OF Mrs. Colwells affections.
Colwell. before the alienation suit, got a d.
vorce from his wife on exactly the same grounds,
and got the custody OF his children. This decree
was reversed By the Appellate Division on purely
technical grounds, and Mrs. Colweli says that
this action puts her In the same relation to her
children that she was in before the granting OF
the decree.
Justice Lawrence said he thought 40, too. Col
wells counsel then went into u long argument
the verdict against Or. Tinker, had beon vir-
tuAlly convicted Of adultery. and therefore was
not a dt person to associate with the children.
Justice Lawrence reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
MAYHEM MUST DIE.
Tho Governor Refuses TO snvo Him from the
Electric Chair-Tbe Case OF wm. Youngr.

Electric Chair-The Case OF VIM. Youngr.
ALBANY. March s.-Formcr District Attorney
Noble OF Queens county and Assistant District
Attorney George W. Dawson conferred with
Gov. Black to-day and requested him not to in
tcrfero with the sentence OF Arthur Mayhem.
who is under sentence OF death in Sing Sing
prison this week for the murder OF Stephen
Powell Of Hampstead, l.. !. They argued that
the confession OF Mayhew's ~accomplicc. Convict
Wayncs, who is now serving n term In Sing Sing
prison, showed that 1t was false upon It's face.
As this was the only reason why the Governor
0yas asked TO interfere. they argued that the
sentence should not be committed. Gov. Black
at 4 o'clock announced that he had refused TO
interfere in the Mayhem murder case. The con-
demncd man will be put 10 death in Sing Sing
prison some day this week.
District Attorney Fish of Montgomery county
appeared before Gov. Black to-day and protested
against his committing the sentence OF William
murder OF his wife In Amsterdam With the
District Attorney appeared County Judge Wen
dell and Assistant District Attorney FL. Suli-
van OF Montgomery county. The District
Attorney told the Governor that Younes's crime
was a most atrociOus one and ineKcusablc, and
that the verdict was in accordance with the
evidence. He said that the sentiment OF tho
court and the general public was opposed TO
Communication OF the sentence to Imprisonment
for life, and criticized the made to
the Governor by the defendants counsel as not
entirely true. Gov. Black announced. that he
would not take any action in the case Of Youngs
until tomorrow morning.
Gov. Black will take no action to-day In the
case OF the application OF the friends OF Flor.
encc Haun for n pardon. She is now serving u
life sentence in Auburn prison for the murder OF
her psramour in Amsterdam, and Is said TO DO
dying OF consumption. District Attorney Fish
OF Montgomery county appeared before Gov.
BLACK this morning TO oppose the pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
brooklyn Assessments g Aside.

Justice Van Wyck Of tho Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday SGT aside the assessment OF
the Edison Electric Light Company. on the
ground that the Board of Assessors had no right
TO increase the assessment, In June last the as
scssment was 1927 900 and tho company pro,
tested. A hearing was granted to the company,
and on July 10 the assessors increased the as.
sessment to 81 ,033, 07I.
Justice Van Wyck has also set aside the as
scssmcnt on the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company and ordered u new assessment. The
assessors placed a valuation OF ~, OOO, 900 on its
capital stock, and whom a protest was made in
creased the assessment to $i,O32, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
district Attorney BAckus's Answer 20 mr..
Jenks's Charges.

albany, March s.-Distrlct Attorney Backus
Of Kings county has fled his answer with Gov.
Black to tho charges preferred against him by
Thomas c. jerks. The answer was prepared by
John NJ. Ward, one of his Assistant District At
Iorneys' The charges grew out OF an application
10 me District Attorney to prosecute a certain
ttUihtlot OF he Raines Excise law. The District
nttorhey IN his answnr says that the complaint,
Mhlch was made by Thomas c. jerks, was re-.
iWS!isd TO Assistant District Attorney John NJ.
GMarn Tor consideration and action. Mr.. Ward
W. nol present the matter TO the Grand Jury,
tt"o'hs mar there were no grounds for such ac-
,ron' me District Attorney says that Mr.. Ward
sas Competent to pass upon the questions re-
c,urI 10 MN, and that Mr.. jerks has made no
WNpmnnP,aiht TO him relative to the action taken by
sr' w ard, The Governor will consider the
smnJMrr OF the District Attorney in u few days
ana VIII no doubt dismiss the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
rs GEORGE REED INsANE9
Thought 10 Have Becn Unbalanced by brood
ing Over the Murder OF His Son.

George Reed, ST.. OF 81 Germania avenue, Jcr-
sey City, father OF John Reed, who was killed
by James Fleming. his brother-in-law on last
Now Years night, went to the Oakland avenue
police station at a late hour Sunday night and
asked that his son George bo arrested. Mr..
Reed said that George had assaulted and threat.
ened to kill him.. Two policemen found the
young man sitting quietly In the house. lie was
arrested and locked up all night. Yesterday
that he had not had any difficulty with his
father. Since Johns murder. however, the old
man had become mentally unbalanced from
intended to kill him. He had accused different
members OF the family at times but had never
caused any OF them to be arrested before. An
other brother corroborated Georges statement
and the prisoner was discharged. Steps may be
taken to have the elder Reeds sanity tested by
tried at tho April term OF the Oyer and Ter
miner Court for the murder OF young Reed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
SHATED COPS ON SUNDAY.
These Barbers Will shave No More Sunday Ar
tcrnoon Customers.

Gaetano Esposito. an Italian barber. OF 2lo
East Fifty-fourth street. was induced to shave
Special Policeman Phillips OF the East Fifty.Hrst
street station after l p. N. Sunday. After re-
cciving payment for his work. he WAS placed un-
der arrest. The barber denounced the arrest as
an outrage, and said that 1t was n fair example
OF the gratitude shown by reform cops" Tho
policeman said that the barber should have seen
that he did not need a shave. When arraiSncd
before Magistrate Flammcr in Sorkville Court
yesterday Esposito pleaded guilty and was fined
$3.
shop IL In 1892 First avenue. shaved Policeman
Mussmecher OF the East Sixty-seventh street
station, "a nowly appointed cop. after l O'Clock
Sunday. Mussmccher is a very young appear
ing policeman. and the barber took chances.
When the latter paid his fine OF 80 he said he
would not even shave IL child after hours here
inter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
A NEW PHASE OF THIEVING.
4 Photograph Companys Employees Accuse,
or selling Records TO y Rival Concern.

Leonard @. Spencer, Clyde Emerson. and
george L. Emerson were arrested in Newark,
Nj, yesterday, at the instigation.of the United
States Photograph Company OF that city and
were bailed in $4,000 each upon q charge Of
stealing 100 monograph records from the COM
pany and selling them to a rival concern In this
city The accused were recently discharged by
The complainant. and the two Emersons found
employment with tho Columbia PhonoRraph
company OF this city. They were all indicted
~ me Grand Jury recently, and whom arraigned
yesterday pleaded not guilty.
A representative OF the United States Phono-
graph Company said yesterday that the charge
" stealing 100 records was merely formal, and
mat the company had missed records valued at
between $1,000 and $4,000. Spencer Is a singer,
OF the Instruments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
JOINT CHARTER AMESDERs.
They Conclude 20 Connne Their Iabors TO or
ferinG supplemental nils.

The joint committee. representing the Board
Of Aldermen OF New York. the Common Council
OF Brooklyn. and the Board OF Supervisors OF
Queen and Richmond counties. which was APP
pointed to look after Greater New York charter
legislation. has come to tho conclusion that It Is
useless to try and get the charter amended be-
fore its adoption By the Legislature. 1t has CON
cluded TO prepare some supplemental bills,
chief among them u bill increasing the salary OF
Councilmcn from 81 500 to 81, 800. and OF Al
dermen from 81 900 to 81 OOO. A special sub
committee, composed OF John p. Windoiph OF
New York. Samuel J. Underhill, Queens county;
Edward F. Doyle, Richmond county. and Charles
II. Francisco Of Brooklyn, will go to Albany to
tell the Joint Cities Committee Of tho Legis-
laturo what they want.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
bribery 4. the Idaho LEGISLATURE.

BOISE, Idaho, March s,-Tho legislative com
mittee investigating the bribery charges IN con
nection with the election of United States
Senator Hcitfeld has made n report recommend
ing that Representative JONES, who made the
Perkins, whom JONES charged with having paid
him $3.50 for his vote. DO removed from the
Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
DID HE JUMP, OR VAS HE THRoWNs
Mr.. Dnlawsy says He Was Robbed and Elected
from q Jersey city Trolley Car.

George w. Dillaway, n saloon keeper at
Church street and Tuers avenue, Jersey City,
has begun suit against tho Consolidated Trac-
ton Company to recover $1,000 damages for
being forcibly elected from n trolley car. Mr..
Dillaway was n passenger ON II car Friday night,
and had no smaller change than a one-dollar bill.
The conductor refused to change II, but retained
the bill and said that Mr.. Dillaway would have
to go to the ferry to get the change. Mr.. Dlla-
WAY objected, and says that tho conductor
pitched him Off tho platform with so much vio-
lcnce that he fell on his face on the street. Tho
conductor says that Mr.. Dillaway left the car of
usel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
SUNDAY THIEVES IN HOBOREN.
A Burglar Robs Otto behring's House ana Q
sneak steals n Pastors Dictionary.

A Burglar Robs Otto behring's House and .
sneak steals n Pastors Dictionary.
When Otto Behring. who lives on tho second
floor at lOl Hudson street, Hobokcn. returned
10 his home on Sunday afternoon he discovered
that burglars had broken into his apartments
and carried OF his wedding suit, a new overcoat,
and some ~jewelry. worth altogether about Sl6O.
Behring has been married only a few months.
His wife, who had boen out visiting, arrived
home u few minutes after him. In the parlor they
found n pile OF clothing packed In a bag ready
to be carried away.
The Rev. DIR. A. n. Richardson, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church OF Hoboken.
reported to the police yesterday morning that a
sneak thief had entered his study in the rear OF
the church building in Washington street on
Sunday evening and stole u dictionary valued
nj RlR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Thief ana Pel.ener sentencea.

James Ryan. known as "Shad, pleaded guilty
to grand larceny In the third degree when ar
raigned In the General Sessions yesterday,
charged with administering Knockout drops TO
Arthur Weaver on the night OF Jan. "a and then
robbing him Of a watch and chain and two rings.
Ryan's object In pleading guilty was to avoid
conviction for a second offence. He Is an old
convict, though only 81 years OF age. Judge
years. He worked his last knock,o % game In a
saloon at tho corner OF Southern Boulevard and
Lincoln avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
DISEASES OF e

DOCTOR HAll.ETT, forty years a blood and nerve
specialist. cures all secret and private diseases OF men
In "a few days; ulcers, skin diseases, sore throat.
mouth and head; painful swellinRs. kidney, pimplcs,
nervous debility. weakness OF body and mind. vari'
cocele, weak, undeveloped organs, impeachment To
nrst; he Is best and cheapest, si8 East 18th ST.. near
3D. av: no charge unless cured hour Q TO .. sundays
tncludedi best advice fres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
CARGO Slid OTERBO4RD.
Ono Hundred Bai-s or Wool Toppied from q
Lighter by the swell.

Waves from n passing steamboat. combined
with poor stevedoro work. resulted in the sink
ing OF n hundred bales OF wool at Pier 80. North
River. yesterday afternoon. The wool had been
put ON the wharf last week from the steamship
Mobile. and was being loaded yesterday on the
lighter Mary Brust for the Terminal warehouse
AT Thirt y-siNth street and North River. The
lighter began rolling, and soon a hundred bales
slid overheard. The wool became saturated aud
sank. A wrecking company's men were AT work
last night with two divers and derricks raising
the wool. The salt water will not injure IL, but
the cost OF fishing out and washing it win DO
considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
ram.en,. civil service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission VIII hold tho
examination OF candidates for Warden OF Ludlow
street jail next Thursday ut 10 o'clock. The
salary OF the Warden is $4,000 IA year, and the
BARRIERS. The man who gets the place viii have
10 furnish u S25. O bond. Candidates will be
xamined in experience, knowledge OF the du.
ties OF the office, letter writing, and knowledge
OF city lOcAlitios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Gen. Brass Breaks q Rib.

o pU LAC, March s,-Gen. Edward 8.
Bragg, who celebrated his seventeen birthday
three weeks ago. met with a peculiar accident
on Saturday night. While taking "A bath no
slipped In the tub and struck its edge with his
left side. He paid little attention to the severe
until yesterday, when a physician was sum
moned. that IL was found that he had fractured
q rib. No serious consequences are feared, but
tho General viii be confined to his room several
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09

While on a visit to a friends house at 1913
Huntington street, Brooklyn. on Sunday night
Benjamin Grogan, % years old, %janitor of the
public school in Sixth avenue and Second street,
received a fracture Of tho skull and severe In
ternnl injuries. lie was taken 10 st. Peters
HOspital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
BRooKLYN,s s. s. PARADE.
tho Rsv. Dr.. Meredith's Church Will Not Jei.
in IL This Year.

The Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church
in Brooklyn, Of which the Rev. DIR. r. r. Mere
dith is the pastor, will not DO represented In the
next annual May march OF the Sunday School
Union. The teachers OF DR.. Meredith's Sun
day school have decided by a large majority
not to participate In the parade this year. This
Is the first secession from the Sunday school an
niversary parade in Brooklyn, and other
churches. 1t Is supposed, will follow the example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09

VILLAGE BUILDING LOTS at Northport, $500
' each; el.OO down, same monthly circular sent.
LEWIS. gU2 BrOulWay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
t~uruishsd kooms&a Apartments to 1st
flats and apartmrnts 90 Ert.

2sTH ST., IBs-IA2 EAST.-SiX rooms, halls
heated. s2b.
seTH ST.. Sa4 WEST. q and I rooms, o. to $40.
TAD VT, A9O EAST. q and 4 rooms, 81 to Ella.
LEXINGTON Az. S~75-Il15.- rooms and
bath. halls heated, Sl7 Ia s2i.
lOBD vt, 0B EST. d rooms and bath. steam
heat, si5.
as AY.. ssB To $500 rooms and
bath, steam heat, S25.
IISTH ST.. ilS-Il1 rooms and bath.
heat, hot water, SEQ.
I98D ST, BIH EAST. 81 rooms and bath, $50,
I21TH ST.. s77-.3D WRsT. y rooms AMI bath.
steam heat, sY2 to S25.
l0sTH ST.. IOS-IDJ WEST. q rooms and bath,
steam heat, hot water, $50 Ia 525.
Apply TO Janitors on premises or
MACLAY & DAVIES,
"A Pima a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
MADE 4 BURGLAR ny THE lit

QUICKEN FARM. is acres. only al 400; one 4 acres.
W 100; are cheap. LEWIS, Sorthport, L.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09

West side.
I 9TH ST, 249 wEST.-Large sunny rooms, suita.
10 BILE for two. So up; gas. bath.
I 9TH ST, 80 WEST.-Small rooms with board;
IL central location; good board; prices reasonable;
references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Real Estate for salr-atrsru Citu.

NEW. tasteful, seven. room dwelling on Jersey city
-NHeights, convenient TO trolley. 22 minutes from
DOWNTOWN. New York; contains all improvements.
handsome decorations. mantels, Sc; large lot; price
$4,000; $500 cash balance monthly installments.
WALTER CONDlCI. | Montgomery It. Jersey city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Sriert Hoara.
Fast side.
West side,

9TH ST, - EAST.-warm. sunny. connecting
" double. single rooms; excellent board: every
convenience; moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-09
Eeal estate for Sale-lew gasey.

4 DELIGHTFUL spot
for cottages in most magnificent part 81 Jersey; ! 200
feet elevation. free from mosquitoes and near Budd's
Lake; only 80 miles from New York on Morris and
Essex Railroad; lots on most reasonable terms. Ad.
dress MOS CHAMBERLAIN, kockland Farm House,
Netcong. Morris county, MI
NURSERY and greenhouses: nursery Just coming
sales; location all that could he desired; possession
immediate. Address
s. WOODLAND, Trenton, Nj.
PALISADES Large lots, $50; terna,
$3.50 monthly, high ground near houses.
wEATHERBY, 2Tl broadway.
GUNNER HOTEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yOO feet;
~ one hour from New York. extremely he Althful.
send for picturesque BoontOn to L. J. CAHII.L, Boon.
ton, NJ.