davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
whore Yesterday. Fire. were.

A. M.-+;4O. 847 Third avenue. N. Goidberger. dam.
age $500; s:Ab. Goa Courtlandt avenue. damage %;
IO:45, $40 Hudson street. damage &c; ili05. $50
Third avenue. ]. Hills, damage el0; 1910,
eIas Seventh avenue. g. Bruce. damage
5000; 1I;I0. 90 Cannon street. damage S5l
1913. go Columbus avenue. damage so; 1l:l6.
$40 Columbus avenue. s. reist. damage $40; li;9o.
40 Third avenue, damage t5i li'2O. o City Hall
place, Il. Meyer, damage S5i li:2a. 4o5 West Fifty
third street, damage %.
p. M.-i2;GO. OF Spring street, damage %; lao.
1850 'parf avenuri gao, Ellis Eighth avenue A.
sIooSs, damass 500; tt::oSoo.. a esS Wsst rhirty'aiuss
street, Mary bernstein, damage trlainG; 4iio. $50
e S,0 es tn, fS % s,;s :; ! t dasss aa ssI! az ~. s sbs wsss TS as'
ty.Gfih At CT. Tilno,hy, %sneonan, damage %; ago
E %s,, TI Insd '' strss, s" aaiSst tsV sij; 4 10 s. 'EidTdrs
street, DR. /. CherurE, da,n14e tr'h.nfI t;So. s9o7
A AoSaSs E Z; GsjRast ss sHSi 81 g.; 30. ass N II avenue.
600. Is East brosdway, dsmsse sSi $40. 100 Elsy
@sIi5roet, damage $500, 7'OSS, $50 Third ay
i sast plsventh Street chariss Flynn. damage Is
900, 2+7 East Forty,,eEsnth street. Al o,connell
HagRSs. damage S5j $50, ms West is4fi
street, Lawrence Reilly damage $50, 0I6
t tns Ea; n,.n lSs'h street boS ns n q: n SaIs' 81
s9iiSl. 1866 Tenth avraae, Herman Muller, dsmsgs Is
g.lb; % Ayesao 4, GnsrleS Ii KSaleS. damaEae 500 ESQ
street damage 90 IO;0e' sS Amsterdam sT
s ssS Third GGG"' atcpue' j. eIisspie, damage SEQ
io.sO, i56 wssS TTTSSg%sy''sysath street. avn
aassssnfti AsTis. tG.SI,, dts@sSi. ,sirsi .io1so. y
1850. 1887 Third asenls. damage 80; ii;i5, vi
East l09th street. n AehhAne. damage 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
WOULDN'T HEAR THE DECLARATION.
Gen. wheeler Wanted the House 70 Have Il
Read. but Speaker Reed said No.

Gen. wheeler Wanted the House % Have II
Read. but Speaker Reed said No.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Under the impetus Of
the whip issued last week by Gen. Grosvenor.
Chairman OF the Republi can caucus. the largest
attendance OF Republican members was present
when Speaker Reed called the House to order
to-day that has been here since the era Of three.
day adjournments began. Chaplain Couden's
prayer was q brief Fourth Of July Grafton. He
said:
ave bless Thee for the spirit Of 1776, which
gave to us the immortal Declaration OF indie
pendence, ana which led to the formation and
permanency OF our great republic, which from
its natal day has been the inspiration OF all the
world to q larger liberty and a greater civili1a-
ton. Keep us ever mindful Of the great respOn-
sihilities which rest on US as American citizens,
that we may be yigilant and Jealous In all that
pertains 10 good citizenship; that the genius of
our nation may more and more obtain, until lite
influence sh III spread over all the earth. uniting
all peoples OF all chimes into one grand brother
hood under the leadership OF our Lord Jesus
The journal having been approved. Mr.. Ding.
ley moved that the House take q recess until
Wednesday noon.
Gen. Wheeler OF Alabama broke in with tho
suggestion that the gentleman from Maine
should withdraw the motion in order that the
House might listen to the reading OF the Declara-
tion OF Independence; which caused the Speaker
to rsmark reproachfully: The gentlem9n must
not interrupt the proceedings Of the House.
The motion was agreed to-110 10 67-and the
House was declared TO DO In recess until
"Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
lOLD1O.

On Sunday. July =. after Q short ILL
ness. Christine Baumert, widow Of r. Y. BauineIS
in her 6lst year.
Funeral from her late residence, go Avenue A. On
Wednesday. July Z, at o A. 81. and from the
Chu rch OF the Most Holy Redeemer East Sd
ST. at $3.50 A. M, where a solemn requiem maso
will be offered. Relatives aud friends are respsct-
fully invited to attend. Interment In Calvary
Cemetery.
Suddenly. on July 4. Frank Black
hurst. younger son NJ James and the late Elisabeth
Black hurst, aged 3S years.
Members OF Seventh Regiment veteran and Active
League. Services and funeral at the convenience
OF the family. No flowers.
EERGU sON.- AT Mount Vernon. N. Y, suddenly. %
Sunday. July 4. Donald Ferguson, aged - yeAss-
Funeral services at the house. $40 South eth Av-
on Tuesday, the 9th inst. at A:S0 T. H. Burial
at convenience of family.
HEWiT.-on Saturday. July 8. Rt the House OF the
PaulIst Fathers. 4l5 West Beth st., tho very Rev.
Augustine r. Hewitt. C.. S. =, Superior General OF
the Congregation OF st. Paul the Apostle,
Solemn onice OF the dead will be chanted on
Wednesday. July z. at 10 A. n. Solemn mass NJ
II. Clergy and friends are invited to be present.
LANGFORD. Suddenly. at Twilight Park. July .,
Rev. william S. Langford. D. d.
Funeral services Tuesday. 9th inst, at Trinity
Church, Bergen Point, N. j., on arrival OF 10
O'Clock A. 81. train OF New Jersey Central Railroad
from foot OF Liberty st.. New York. At West eA
st. htlOh ~ '" se's"
LLOYD. At Melbourne, Australia, May 20. 1897.
william H.. eldest son OF Rev. William and Mary
Lloyd.
Funeral services at tho Central congregational
Church, BOi rsst 51th St. on wednesday. July
2, at ESQ J.. NJ. Interlnont private.
his residence. 85l Lemon ay.. July 4 DT.
Ira Bamaur Read.
Funeral services at Harlem Presbyterian Church,
lp5th 81. and Madison ay., Wednesd ~ Hiternooas
July ?, at 3380. Members Of AleHALier Hamilton
Post invited to atteHd.
R~ICHMOND.-A solemn high mas OF requiem
months mind-for the reI'nso Of the soul OF Vio-
toria AyeELanA, wife 81 nr. John u. Richmond.
will be offered =, 81, Johns Church. Mulberry a..
Newark. =. j., on Wednesday. July Z. at 10
O'cloHg.
sHGTU Ell, At Orange, n. j., on tho 4th inst.
Joseph Dobson shotwell. In the o0th year of his
Bgr,
Funcral services at his lato residence, SO Hillside
av., Orange. on Wednesday, the 9Th inst at 2 +. n.
Carriages Will meet D.. l.. and ". train leaving
Barclay a., New York. at 1880 7. n. AZ HIGHLAND
Ay, BtatiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
MRS. MACK TO CouRr AGAIN.
All the l%dentiners May Confront Her ut Onc'
To.nnH.

To-day.
Mrs. Augusta Mack, who Il accused of being
implicated In the killing Of William Gieldsen-
guppe, will come up In the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court for her examination this morning,
but before this takes place It il expected that an
effort will be made to have her indicted by the
Grand Jury. They do not propose. II they can
help it. to reveal oil tho evidence they have at q
police court examination. Assistant District
Attorney Rosalsky was in conference with
Acting Inspector O'Brien and his detectives
last evening.
Tho detectives got no trace Of Martin Thorn
yesterday, and at the Central Office they know
nothing about q new arrest on suspicion reported
from Quebec. They learned, however. that
Thorn tried TO borrow q slungshot from a maj
in the saloon at $50 East Thirty-fourth street
o few days before the homicide.
The detectives revisited the house $40 Second
street, Woodside. and made another examine
ton. They found q bottle labelled, zinfsndel,
which was half full of a liquid which had q
slight alcoholic smell about 1t, and which the
de Mrs.. ciaa saSP ESnh Is a hn0G who l Res'u a dozen
yards away from the house. thinks now that
che heard cries from the e., house early on
moned to Police Headquarters for examination
O'Clock on Saturday morning she was awakened
bL cries Of murder and help, and a short while
a1terWHrq looked out OF the WlnuoW ana baW q
man and o short, stout woman running along
the trolley car tracks. Mrs. Nunheimer says
her BON Willie found In the house u cognac
glass with some sticky stuff in the bottom OF II;
Of blood-stained clothing found near Ravens
wood on Saturday with the murder. All Of the
persons who live near the house at Woodside
and say they have seen Thorn and Mrs. Mack,
or persons resembling their. description, will be
taken to tho Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day to see II they can Identify Mrs. Mack.
Coroner Tuthill went over to Woodside, L. ].
yesterday, and also to Cliffside. N. j., to look
around, HI made no discoveries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

Belle or Fiath. After ThrenteninE to Fiji ana
Founder. Finally Went Up In Fire.

Y ~ - ~ .
Mate William Cox, Second Mate Harris. and
fifteen seamcn OF the American clipper Belle Of
Bath, which was burned at sea on June 1s, ar
rived here yesterday from barbados on the
British steamship Sardiuian Prince. They told
the story OF the loss Of the ship, the outline of
which was sent hero by cable. The Belle Of Bath
sailed hence for Hong Kong with n cargo OF caue
Oil on June .. She was then leaking slightly.
and ms she proceeded tho leak becumc so bad
that oil bends vcJo kept busy pumping for
eleven days, tho port and starboard watches
working alternately. Both watches wore called
TO man tho two pumps on June 1s, as tho water
had gained greatly. After three hours hard labor
tho water was reduced somewhat, and the port
watch was sent forward to rest. Capt. Curtis
had proNlsioned tho long boat and two life
boats. and they were reaGJ .or launching. The
per intended TO make renaiIs. . L.
just after the port watch went to tho foro-
enslle smoke was seen coming from q ventilatol
forward. Flames soon burst from the forward
hatch. Tho ship was brought up into the wind.
Capt. Curtis knew that ii woulu be useless TO
nttcmpl ID. put out q fro on an oil-laden ship,
and he decided to abandon her at once. The
the ship.. They set small sails and danced down
the wind toward Barbados, about $50 miles
away. Within half an hour after they left the
She had nearly all sail sot and made a spectacle
such ns none Of tho crew had ever seen whom
the flames leaned up among the spars and can.
vas;. liSr gro. ciul tophunper was monlentaruy
q hulk.
Tie boats reached Eridgetown. Barbados, IN
two days. The American Consul obtained. pas
segc to this port for the men on the Sardiniep
Prince. Capt. Curtis was detained at BarbadS
on business connected with the ship. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
rHn VIEW TORPEDO BOATS.
shall Thcy ne large ana SWIFT. or Small ana
HARD 20 HIT

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The question has arisen
before the special board designated to investi.
gate the recent bids for the construction Of three
torpedo boats, whether the navy 10 not proceed.
ing to build boats of lighter displacement
than IL should In view of the general ten.
doncy abroad TO increase the stze of all
vessels Of thlst typo In the race for higher speed
qualities. Under tho bids the Government calls
for tho construction Of two boats of not less
than $50 tons and one Of 260 tons displacement,
Whereas the latest information from Great
Britain confirms tho previous impression hold
by the experts here, that mono Of hor
great feet of torpedo boats now building is so
small as those proposed now for the United
States. Tho board considering the subject
consists OF Constructor Hichborn, Engineer
in-Chief Melville, and Capt. o'Nen of
ordnance. The Engineer holds out for
tho larger boats. compatible with tho
appropriations. and the Constructor believes in
target and cSn DO handled with greater %oeierity.
The Ordnance Chief wants as much ordnance as
WIKI s the e snaf0esSt St Ss5i * r ssp ssF 70 thu ssS aimsn,
sions of the new Craft.
oo ssSn. B sr ,S : ,., sSfiDs sSoos9 1sdPs 5;GsSSrR% IN 20. &C &c.
ksi.ooe.o 800: and provides toF the SpilG:
d%ifesens sSipyards.', and tho. majority
- thoui VIII 70 ueilVerou 70 tho 0OVern-
mont this year; They vary in length from
lsO feet for the smallest to 235 feet Tor
the longest, and from l8ia feet beam to
ssio feet, with displaeoments from ESQ tons
knots. Thus the smallest Of tho torpedo boats
now building. at English yards Ii but a few
tons loes in displacement than the largest eu-
thorised und0r last year, naval bill. while the
largest is over ono hundred tons heavier than tho
Porter class. Nearly all these boats arc TO have
the same armament, consisting OF ono one-half'
FOUNDER and ave eix.pounder. Quiok.nrlne guns,
with the exception OF elk. which carry one one;
half.pounder and three six-pounders.
The type OF boat that most impresses the
board il that submitted by Harlan & Holdings
worth Of Wilmington, which 10 similar to
some OF tho best Thornycraft CLASS, but
another typo presented by the Bath com
The board is now endeayorinE TO select
which are tho lowest bidders, and probably will
recommend that tho larger class be adopted. In
Wow Of the tendency abroad to construct torpe-
do craft Of creator displacement in order to ee
cure the highest rate Of speed. In this case the
Baltimore hrin, which seemingly 10 the lowest
bidder on the two small boats. will not get the
contract, and more probably the boats viii b
divided among three Arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
HE AssA11ED aEx. HARRISON.
An Indianapolis Preacher Denounces the H
PFesideut from the Pulpit.

An Indianapolis Preacher Denounces the BA-
President from the Pulpit
INDIANAPOLIS. July 5.-There was an unusual
scene in the Central Avenue Methodist Church
on Sunday night when DR.. G. T. Lasby, the pas
tor. attacked ex.President Harrison because Of
his association with the fight made by the peo-
pie against the Citizens Street Railway Com
pany for cheap fares. Gen. Harrison Is one OF
tho corporations lawyers. Mr.. Lasby said:
"Could Jefferson or Patrick Henry or George
Washington return to us. would they not cry
out against such unjust oxactioni And can any
one imagine tho President Of a street railroad
whose actual value Is o.. 100000. but whose
watered stock and bonds have a value Of
S9. o0o; Q {. approaching George Washington
and offering him $40. 900 to justify the greed of
the corporation and defend its iniquitious ac-
tons from the common .peoplef When shall
statesmen once more consider the rights OF the
people superior to the glitter of gold and unsclf-
ishly devote their talents in behalf of the public
goodf'
Tho pastors remarks were applauded by his
congregation, which IL one of the largest and
most fashionable In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
BARBER RUDOLPH DROWNED.
went Into the water in spite or His WlTs's
Rarneat warning.

RYE, N. Y, July 6.-Reynold J. Rudolph Of
Port Chester recently learned to ride a bicycle
and had just bought wheels for his wife and
child. He closed his barber shop at noon and
after dinner set out with them to spend the day
at Rye Beach. The ride made them very warm
and he insisted on going In bathing to cool of.
Mrs; Rudolph, who knew he could not swim,
advised him not 10 do so and when he insisted
she said. III you 20 in Minnie and I will &C
home"
Rudolph waded out to his waist among the
bathers and his wife and daughter wheeled
away: He, had been in the water about ten
began calling for help. The other bathers
heard him. but seeing that his bead and shout
ders were out of water they thought that he
was ioo.ing them. He soon disappeared and
when Edward Lyon and Frederick Ponty of
Port Chester swan to the place they found him
lying face down in the water. He was taken
lahore and rolled on q barrel but his life was
beach and fifty in the water. Mrs. Rudolph
and her daughter were riding. home on their
bicycles. When they were told OF the accident
they tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Observation-Disclosures

Ho reflected. Sure as fate. late hours, inces-
SAINT smoking, and night work have done me up.
I'll see an oculist II my sight holds out another
day."
After riding q few blocks and finding that no
could read with ease all tho brewery signs on
the corner saloons and could make out the adver-
tisements Of safety pins, dress lining, and cable
car transfers displayed in tho car, he felt better.
When he got of the car his trouble reappeared.
Directly in front of him was another billboard.
bearing a stand Of bills freshly posted up, and
this time he stood and read with care this legend;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Rlawsn and waterman Couarnsa.

WAsHIEoToS. July 6.-Theso nominations
were confirmed by the Senate to-day:
ue2rge II. Bidwell, Collector OF Customs. Ghd VII
York.
nEaoy ? Close. United States Attorney Northern
District 0f New York.
United states Consuls-Rounssyello w!dman OF
SAltGrnia, AT Hong Kong. China oss,an Bedell Of
nSSnn YORK. 2, Fort Eric. Ont; John O. Higgins. at
pwniiaa, Z. oulkia. Register of the Land once AT
{; Sanford Russell. RscsIvsr of Public honsya. At
Aoma NSNA' 80 VA ~
.TShoas poStmssten. including william J. Cornell,
yuS IL4eutAuquA' n. Y, and Albert J.. Clancy, At Belle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
KEEBLE,s BRIDGB JUMPING.

-Four Men Held FOR Aiding In the Exploit
keebis's Body Not Found.
Walter Weed. Michael Curran. Antonio Mon
tevido. and q. Mcdonald. who were arrested on
suspicion OF aiding and abetting W. c. Keeblo.
the dime museum hero who Is supposed to have
jumped from the bridge on Sunday morning.
were nrraIgned yesterday before Justice Bren.
ner. in the Adams Street Court In Brooklyn, and
held for examination until tomorrow morning.
Charles Schurath and l.. Sproch. who were also
arrested, convinced the police that they were not
mixed up In the adventure and were released.
Section 8 OF the bridge ordinances provides q
fine OF $500 and o years imprisonment for aiding
a man In jumping from the structure. keeble'a
body has not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
q. A. n. Pos, Gives a Flag to a II. c. school.

Amid singing and spcechrnGking, a United
States flag was presented 10 IT, Jeromo's paro-
chial school at Alexander avenue and l37th
street yesterday afternoon b. John a. Rawlins
Post, No. 80. o.. A. X.
The presentation was made on the school
lawn, where q marquee HAD been erected for the
occasion, Elk POstmaster Charles w. Dayton
made the presentation speech, and tho Rov. ID.
j. McMahon OF West Farms responded for the
EchnOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
BRITISH EMPIRE LEAGUE.
It Welcomes tho Colonial Premiers-The Qusen
becomes lts Patron.
Special Gable D.spatoh TO THH sux.

Special CdbtS Dsspdtoh 10 The BUN.
LONDON, July 5.-lhere was q largo gathering
at the rooms OF the British Empire League this
afternoon to welcome the colonial PteiniorA.
The Duke OF Deyonshire, the President OF the
league. was loudly cheered as he announced that
the Queen had consented TO become a patron OF
The league. which, he commended, was proof that
In conclusion he offered 10 the Premiers the
services Of the league in furthering the idea OF
imperial unity.
Premier soddon OF Now Zealand, in response
OF the visiting Premiers and said the objects
for which the Empire League was founded were
very much nearer accomplishment than any
body imagined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
KNEW HIM ONLY As "PAP."
HsuHg Werahan Coaidn't Tell whether Hi
Father HAD Any Other Name

FntueF h1hu my OtuoF HHo
WARRINGTON. July 5.-R- II. Wersham. .
young Virginian, and a pretty girl from the Old
Dominion came to Washington to-day to be mar
Ned. Werzham was taken to Police HeadquAr-
ters before he could secure . hcense on a com
plaint contained In q telegram from his father.
y. II. Wersham Of Charlottesville. that no was
under age.
What Is your fathers first namei' was one
terra.
Indeed. ! don't know. sir" he answered.
What, don't know your fathers first namer'
repeated the police official.
No, sir" said the boy. Il haven't seen him
tor several years. and the only name I know him
Wersharn was allowed TO go under promise
tnat he would not attempt to get married here.
nc reJoin.i the girl and they departed for Balti.
Hore Wit. the avowed attention Of being Joined
In wedlock there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
HA1TERS TO MEET HERE.
a Protest Against IN Onlcer Leads to tn
Calling OF . National Convention.

Calling OF . National Convention.
It was stated yesterday that a national con-
vention OF the United Hatters Of North Amer
lea would be held in this city shortly to consider
an appeal from the Hat Finishers' Union of
Danbury against a decision issued by the Board
of Directors Of the national organization. rem.
dered on Saturday last. The decision was
against the Impeachment of Edward Barrett,
President Of the National Union. on charges
brought by the Danbury matters.
There was n thirteen weeks lock out OF union
hatters at Danbury three years ago and during
the lockout n firm, which. employed non
union men, asked for the use of the union label.
Offering TO pay the union a fine for each nom
union workman. President Barrett, 1t 10
charged, agreed to this against the wishes OF
the union, and furnished the labels. Charges
were made to the Board of Directors. who re.
fused TO impeach Barrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
MYSTERY ON THE BIILs.

Tho Result was n Combined Attack OF FAILING
sight. sunstroke. and Paresis.
There's something wrong with my eyes,"
muttered q man yesterday who was riding up
Columbus avenue on a cable cur.
Flo had caught a glimpse of n hugo stand Of
bills on u fence and thought tho most conspicu.
Gus line Of type read like this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

Overcome by tho heat" he muttcred. II
felt 1t coming on. / must get home right away.
Everything IS swimming in front OF me-"
He darted down u sido street and into an in
wiling beer garden. After emptying two or
three stems he decided to walk over to tho
Boulevard and look at the bicyclists. As he
rounded q corner OF the boulevard his knees
trembled His Nemesis had not followed him.
but had got there first.
Shading his eyes with his hat and leaning
against the tree he spelled out carefully that
mysterious word. This time 1t was different.
1t read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Left unaon.elou. b, nurrlar..

PORT CHESTER. N. Y. July 5.-Two burglars
entered the store OF James Richie. q fruit and
grocery dealer, in Fort Chester, at 2 o'clock this
morning, and wero making of with $50 and o
gold watch when they were discovered.
room. where he g~rapplel with them In the dark.
hut was ovcrpOwered and left unconscious on
the floor. The men jumped from a second.story
window and escaped. The police have arrested
two persons OH suspicion that they were en-
gagged In the burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
MANIsoDsQUAGARNEDRE.

"Paresis, first STAGE" was his comment. Then
he moved closer TO the awful billboard, stared
at 1t, and read and reread that grinning tumble
OF letters; Finally he screwed Up his courage
that stand OF bills "squarely in the face" as he
put 1t.
The horrid line was there, sure enough. But
down In the corner. in very small type, was tho
key. 1t read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Special gutiess.
EllIslA PsOnIAsIs.

ECZEMA PsOnIASIs.
Salt Rheum positively cured by the Barlow MethodI
no failures; every case guaranteed, physicianl in
charge. Hours 10 A, NJ. 20 . +, ii. Consultation free.
l24i broadway, suite ~,
NORG4E's INpTRIAL CA~UHONATED DIS.
TlLIFu WATERS, irGurs"l hy lhy si"iarE httestei
by tar Bosri "i h'ulih. ~ .ir.l avid ~ . II.
TIEEtE :, lOIInb IsIr -a. . .voA..L
O fnr head OF hair. II SuuIs u harsh, faded, gray, ~
s,.nty, uss HAL. BALKAN,
Hay Fever, Lltuoi Iatit, COnAtipAtiua
9th Ay. and 2Sth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
hrr~ived-MoSpAY. July b

Bs Brooklyn City, watkins, Pistol.
ga Deutschland, Schierhorst, Hamburg.
ss Georgia, Thompson. Liverpool
S. Massilin, BRAND, Gibraltar.
Ss 90 Euorh, Nundie. Antwerp.
90 State OF Nebraska. Park. Glasgow.
81 Uiio, Page, Hull.
IS Sardinia Prince. Dunn. Rio JAneiro.
So Antilia, Montell. Nassau.
IS v~iEilancia, Mcintosh, Havana,
IS City OF Kingston. Eickerson, Fort Maria.
Bs Rio 0rande, Staples, Brunswick
Sc FL Rio. Quick, New Orleans.
Be- Roanoke, Killer. Norfolk.
IS Bluelelds. Masingo. Baltimore
lFor later arrivals zoe First PagaLl q.