davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
FOR CUBAN RELIEF.
SUBJ TO Raise Funds Appointed by
the Chamber or mmer Conmittee.

sub-Committees TO Raise Funds Appointed by
the Chamber OF Committee.
In response to the request Of the State De-
partment. the Chamber Of Commerce appointed
a committee to raise funds for the relief of tho
suffering people of Cuba. This committee was
organized by e~lecting Charles A. Schieren Chair.
man; X. A. c. Smith, Treasurer. and George
Wilson, Secretary. subcommittee to canvass
the various exchanges and leading trades have
boon appointed as follows:
Produce Exchauge-Alexande z. Orr. Chairman;
Henry D. Mocord. Thomas 4. Mcintyre. Edward C.
Bodman. william 7. Wardwell.
I.anman Bull. Ere ierick I. Adams.
Cotton Exchauge-Henry Hentz. Chairman; Charles
Wool EIchange-Allan Macnaughtan. Chairman;
John II; seed. abraham Mills
Maritime Exchange-Hugh Kelly, Chairman; Henry
p. Booth. Emilio PUG.
,d Bail noIrn. E1E Snr,S II Rfns Deeve'' chairman'
Bankers-Henry ". Maxwell. Chairman: Jacob q.
schin. george T. Bliss, Henry R. Ickelheimer. Pliny
Dry Goods Trade-John N. Beach. Chairman; Isaac
waliach. Seth NJ. Milliken. William F. King, Edward
Leather rrade-Justus l.. Buckley. Chairman; Rich.
Tobacco TradeHEdwIn 4. McAlpin. Chairman;
Isaac Rosenw AID. William Buchanan.
man; Hnson W. Hard. James \. Jarvie.
G~rocers-Francis 4. Lesgett. chairman; Frank Til.
Metal ~Trade-Alfrsd R. whitney. Chairman; Ed.
warl F. Milliken. Cleveland H. Dodge.
Carpet Trade-W. W. Law. Chairman; Eugene His.
Book ~Trade-Charles %scribner. Chairman; John J.
Coal Trade"Edwin J. Bcrwind. Chairman; Samuel
r. Peters. Calvin h. circuit.
Railroad s1PpIie s.n so. Martinez chAirmAn'
Rrewsrs-Jacob Rupert. Chairman; Frank Ehret.
Louis p. Schram.
of tho Treasurer and sent to him at 100 Broad.
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
KILLED BY CHAoRArE OF POTASH.
Tho PackI 20 Containing the Fatal Dose Was
Labelled Rochelle Salts.

Andrew Stadinger Of 14I Norfolk street died
at Gouverneur Hospital yesterday morning
apparently Of pneumonia, but. as he had been
under hospital treatment for less than twenty
four hours, the Coroner's office was notified,
and DR.. Donlin was sent to make an autopsy.
lie noticed Immediately n peculiar cyanotic
appearance of The body, suggestive Of asphyxia-
lion, and the autopsy revealed no pneumonia,
Dut a condition such as DR.. Donlin had once
before found in a case of poisoning by chlorate
OF potash, which. when taken in large quaint.
ties, so affects the blood that 1t cannot absorb
oxygen. The cause OF Stadinger's death. ac.
cording to the result of the autopsy, was asphyx-
iation rcsultinC from some poison. The
stomach and blood will be analysed and It is
expected that chlorate of potash will be found.
Stadinger had complained OF a cold for n few
days and on Sunday decided to take Rochelle
salts. He went out and got some which no
took. He felt worse at night, and at ! o'clock
yesterday morning was removed to The hospital.
The paper which had contained the powder he
took was found later. 1t was labelled Rochelle
salts. with the address OF a German apothecary
at 1919 Stanton street. This place is now Wal.
lach's pharmacy, and no labels like the one ON
the powder have been used there for five years.
The theory of the investigators ID that Stadinger
may have found the package In The stable where
he worked, and used Its contents instead OF buy
ing Rochelle salts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
THEODORE DuRn1xrs PARENTS.
Fears Thnt His Mother VIII Become Insane
No CrematorS VIII Burn the BODY.

Ne CrcmatorS Will Burn the BODY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. 1o.-The parents Of
Theodore Durrant have abandoned the hope Of
crematinR the body of the murderer, as every
crematory In the State has refused. Mr.. Dur
rant to-day began negotiations to buy q plot in
the Holy Cross Cemetery, n Catholic burying
ground about eighteen miles from tho city. Ho
hoped to secure the cremation of tho body. as
Theodore requested that his body should be
burned, as he feared surgeons would bribe body.
snatchers to remove 1t, even though o watch
was kept.
Mrs. Durrant has not ventured out OF her
house since she came home with her sons body.
Sho thinks life will return. as she declares he
was innocent, and his life should therefore be
restored. Mrs. Durrant Is giving signs of
breaking down at last. For nearly three years,
during the trial, and in oil the subsequent events
in this remarkable case. she has conducted her.
has excited tho wonder of oil, Row she ,is
growing nervous ana hysteriCnl. She sits by
the coffin OF her son almost. all day and the
greater part OF the night, and with
are understood. 1t Is TO relieve this strain.
which 1T Is feared will end In insanity, that
burial Is sought at once.
Amos Lunt. the hanRman who presided at
Durrant,s execution. 10 still In bed from nervous
prostration. His nerves received n bad shock
from Durrants emphatic declaration OF limo.
ccnce on the %scaffold, us he expected n confes-
sion.
Nine condemned murdcrers are in San Quen.
tin awaiting execution. Wordcn, the railroad
dcrailing a train, will probably be tho next vic.
tim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
ESCAPE OF A CUBAN OFFICER.
Garcia's Chier OF Artillery Hero to Secure
Treatment for u Wound.

Garcia's Chief or Artillery Hero TO Secure
Treatment for u Wound.
Lieut. Col. Frederick Funston Of the Cuban
army was q passenger on the Ward line steam.
ship City of Washington which arrived here
yesterday. For the past year and a half Col.
Funston has been chief Of artillery on the staff
of Gen. Garcia. Last October his left hip was
injured by his horse falling on him. Owing to
lack of proper care an abcess formed and he has
come to New York for treatment.
On Dec. l2 he attempted to cross the railroad
from Nuevitas to Puerto Principe and ran into
a party of six Spanish soldiers. Resistance
was useless and he was taken n prisoner to Las
Minas and from there to Puerto Principe. There
an inquiry was held. Col. Funston gave a
fictitious name to avoid imprisonment'an and said
that he was on his way to the Spanish lines to
surrender. No compromising papers were
found in his possession and he was released by
Gen. Castellano. Arriving at Havana. Funston
told his story to Consul General Lee, who sent
him to this country.
Col. Funston is staying for the present at the
home of a friend at IL West Thirty-second street.
He said to II Sun reporter last evening":
THE Cubans will never give up. nor will they
accept autonomy; The Spaninrds do not
man can foresee the end, think the Cubans
will undoubtedly win in the long run. however.
my c @ps Tsy. 'F In FACT ~ the he S war has taken dk"aa" q
more civilized turn as far as Spain Is concerned
since the arrival Of Gen. Blanco. The Cubans
have always been more humane than their
foes. I have been in four sieges and twenty-five
battles. and have been wounded once
Speaking OF the condition OF the Cuban army,
Col. Funston said: Il know only OF Gen. Gar
cia's force in the eastern end OF the island. His
troops are well supplied with arms and am
munition. In fact. there are more arms than
can: be used. There is some shortage of cloth
ing. provisions, and medicine; but Gen. Garcia
is still in a position to take tina Held for an In
definite time. The new Government Of the re-
public has settled at La Espcranaa, where
thirty or forty good houses have been built.
The men In charge of State affairs are of clean
character and good ability, and everything Is
working WE'LL
Col. Funston is an American citizen. and Ia
the son of eX-Congrcssman Funston OF Kansas.
lie took, the place as chief Of artillery on the
death of Osgood, the Pennsylvania half.back,
who was killed. Col. Funston spent two years
in Alaska from 1892 to 1894, where he was en-
gagged in making scientific collections for the
Department of Agriculture at Washington. In
pursuing this work he traversed the whole
length OF the Yukon River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
SEARCHED ON ~HE STAGE.
A Spectacle Made or y Man Accused or Black.
mailing saloon Keepers.

n SpCVtNCtu NAauo vs. - sAAu o U nI1cks
mailing Saloon Keepers.
Joseph Abel, who says he is a photographer
and comes from New Haven. Is locked up in the
Church street police station on a charge of
Matchmaking saloon keepers. There arc two
complaints against him and the police are look
ing for more.
Last week. it is alleged. he went into J. II.
Striff & Co.'S saloon at 100 Greenwich street.
said he was an excise inspector and accused
Strif Of violating tho law. StriH handed the
cash drawer over to him. 1t contained 1874 in
bills and SO in change. Abel emplied 1t. AS no
did so one cent fell on the floor. He was careful
to pick 1t up and put 1t into his pocket.
On Sunday afternoon he went to Andrew PHI.
laskay. who has a saloon at 7 Washington street,
asked for $75 to square things with the District
Attorney, and agreed to take $50 as u compro-
mise. Pulaskay told him to call last evening.
Abel appeared at tho appointed time, got the
money. and was arrested by Detective Mooney.
who had previously taken the numbers OF the
bills.
Mooney took tho prisoner into q concert gar.
den on Battery place. There were forty men
there. Abel WAS put on the stage whore all
could see him.. and, while ono man held each
arm, Mooney went through his pockets. The
bills, four tens and two Tives. were found.
Mooney took the bills. and handing TO a specta-
tor u slip OF paper containing the numbers OF
the bills which he hud noted, he read tho NUM-
berS of the bills taken from Abel. The numbers
Tailed. Then Abel was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
SPEECH BIZ DAVID u. HILL.
Tho Ex-senator L. JocuInr About Princeton.
Albany, and Organism.

Albany. ana Brynnism.
Ex-senator David B. Hill sat beside President
F. P. Olcott at the dinner OF the Albany Society
Of this CITY in Delmonico's last night, where $50
%feasters sat down to thirty round tables. The
souvenirs were pocket match safes Of silver
lined with gold and ornamentcd with the arms
of the society In relief and was the gift Of Presi.
dent Olcott. Among those present were: JUS
tice Morgan J. O'Brien, Judge Fitzgerald, John
4. Searles. DR.. Wesley Refs Davis, Col. Lewis
Clark, Silas b. butcher. Hugh Hastings, State
Historian; Justice John N. Tierncy, DR.. C.
DIV. Brldgman, DR.. Albert yandeveer, John
A. Mccall ard the Rev. DR.. Burrell.
Walter Dickson, who was POSTMASTER, intro.
duced ex-senator Hill as the first speaker. The
ex-senator was greeted with prolonged applause.
His speech was offhand and almost wholly
jocular in tone. There was n great deal of
laughter when the POSTMASTER introduced him
as 1.-THE distinguished Albanian. who is the
champion of civil service REFORM"
"Idon't know why l was invited here tonight"
said Mr.. Hill, excepting that the committee
visit to Princeton
There was an ,%outburst Of laughter at this
was that the speaker did not tell whom he was
going to see at Princeton and the other WAS
that Just as he said Princeton a champagne cork
lam surprised. he continued. that ! should
be introduced .as the champion of the civil
service. l can recall nothing in my career that
would justify the application of that title to
me-. There was something in civil service
until Gov. Black took the starch out of 1t. And
whether he did right or wrong in SO doing is
something that each Of you mutt determine for
yourself. am proud to live In Albany. 1t is
a metropolis in Itself. and presents many OPP:
portunitfes to enterprising citizens. i had
hoped to hear tonight what my friend Chauncey
Depew thinks of Albany. lLaughter.l 1t was
supposed until recently that 1t was the politi-
cal centre OF the State. and some of its citizens
once Thought that our laws were made there.
But that industry has since been moved down
it again up Fifth avenue somewhere. Laugh
teri I have only. one criticism to make
received tonight Examining the match
safe critically. and, that 10 that it is
rather remarkable that we should receive
a souvenir OF silver from one of the greatest
gold men in New York. Perhaps 1t may be an
indication that we don't know just at this time
exactly where we stand on this subject. But
my.own yiewsson:the subject were 30 frequently
Expressed In the campaign OF 1895 that you
all know where / stand" [Laughter.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Couldn't afford to buy but
one suit of my tailor this fall"
That's poor economy, much
less wear in it than when you
alternate with another.
Poor idea, too-yout tire Of it
yourself; don't appear we'll
dressed to others.
Buy one of ours and make
comparisons. AT $15 or $40
We'll fit you as well as you're
fitted now.
S16 and $40 o~vercoats, same
way.
Higher priced ones of course,
but they won't fit any better.
ROGERS, PEET 81 Co.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince aud Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
"IyDEPENDENCE OR DEATH"
spauiards vRinIy Trying TO Tempt Cubans
from Allegiance TO Their Cause.

HAVANA. Jan. 7.-DominRo Mendez Capote.
hAn""n, =" Nneo N D"po'e'
Vice. President of the Cuban republic, Is now
the man in the Cuban ranks whom the Autono.
tic o,d tho Snonisb Gov.rruent = moo,
hh's'S Wv wv p"""n uo'e"e"' ~ nus
eager to convert TO their cause. A certain
tara IN senior Canote irving to convince him
'ers y oonol S"po.o '-n n'u
OF the Dement'S OF the new regime Tor the cuban
,heir arma" Rrt neither Loncis NOR any otber
,he,r atns, nu. 'H @ a' an. otne.
Autonomist dares 10 approach the insurgent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
4 BROOKLYN WOMAN BUxooED.
NE faia sS for y Package or Writing Paper
and Envelopes.

hn Ellen seabacker of 1883 Third avenue,
brooklyn. notified the police of the Fourth ave-
sae station yesterday that she had been swim
. OUT OF 20. A man called at her house with
aoIS bundle In his arm. Ho said that the various
,Se1ages In this bundle contained money and
ssA' one OF them contained $l8. Tho privilege
S'e,ecllng ono of the packages could be had for
n tSS.,ne man said: Mrs. Seabacker planked down
my money and drew one of the packages. The
nv Iplo her she must not open II. but that dur
s ~ ~ afternoon he would send n woman to
XIII" nur now % do 80 without destroying the
Sa ~ Mheh the woman did not appear Mrs.
an. %%aeker tore off the wrappinRs and found that
inv a a gotten only n package OF common writ
NV s swlndlcr is said TO be about 40 years old,
ian IAN icy seven inches. tall. with dark complex
c our b Msir, and mustache: The description sent
liz WIN these: ii speaks German. looks
"Aca jew, and is a swindlcr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
More sleamers Ground I'D Now Orisans.

New ORLEANS. La. Jan. lO.-Two more
steamers went aground in South Pass this even
ing. Tho British steamer Montezuma, heavily
laden with grain and cotton. went aground near
Grand Bayou, and the Central American
steamer Broakwater similarly went. aground
while trying to enter the jeities. The Break
but was pumped out by tine Chamberlain. Her
passengers were rescued and carried 70 Pilot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

C~arrawsy's Bride Declares That Her Father IL
worth So. 600. 900.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 1O.-The bride OF James
Carraway. who says she is an heiress OF Hunt
ington. L. l.. denies that she is the Tilly Meyer
who eloped eight years ago with Charles Glider.
sleeve and subsequently married Edward Rieger,
who was at that time n married man. She
says there were two Tilly Meyers in Huntington
and that the papers have them mixed.
My father is worth ga. OOO, 600" she pro-
tested, and l suppose l ought TO know who |
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
70 ABOLISH THE DIFFERENTIAL.
PlttSburE Coal Operators Demand That Their
Miners Work for Ohio Prices.

flttHDurE eOnt operators Demand That Their
Miners Work for Ohio Prices.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. 1O.-The demand of the
operators that the miners of this district accept
the prices and conditions existing in Ohio,
caused a heated debate at the miners confer
ence at noon to-day. Ohio operators have
always paid nine cents per ton less for
mining. and. with the additional advantage of
having lower freight rates. cut into Pittsburg
trade. Tho miners officials agree with tho
operators that il Pittsburg is to retain its SUI
premacy the discrimination in favor of Ohio
must be stopped.
Some delegates who attended to-day's confer
ence opposed the plan bitterly. and were SO OBJ
stinate that "a vote was not taken and action
was postponed until tomorrow. when a general
conference will be held ut Columbus, o.. A spe-
cial train will carry the operators and the min
ers' delegates from this district To the new bat.
tleground, at which the operators and miners
Of i've States will be represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
JOTTIHGS ABOUT TOXIN.

Standard on Trust liquid atinS certificates advanced
Z points yesterday on the curl to new record figures,
sales being made W. high a. DTi.
Heavy d posts were made yesterday in the savings
hanks that allow ten days OF grace after Jan. l, In
which money can be deposited and draw interest
from the nrst OF the year.
Elyertou X. Chapman. Secretarypf the American
Mailing Company, said yesterday That IL v not that
company which 10 trying TO buy . controlling inter
col n tbs bEeWeEtes " LouisviIle. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
4 Mule Caused the vyrecL.

thai ,"oMt'iY 'AIa,JHn. lo.-It develops to-day
or ,ba "I!eo On the track caused the derailment
Cuhate,",n which broke through the bridge at
o, ImaVn'e 'reek last night. Conductor Law
ana FII asth d!ed OF his injuries this morninr,
rack JJcoSsllan Pope is snid to be dying. Shad.
pepper ny + rolored, of Montgomery; ]. ID. Cul-
porter ana n roy Il J. Jackson, colorod, Pullman
"'" ID al all serious, ~ ""O'o "u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

The Knights of Labor have organized the
National Trade Council OF United Brewery
Workers OF North America, in opposition to the
National Union of United Brewery Workmen.
In a circular issued yesterday tho officers of the
council say IL was formed TO do away with high
salaried officials and ill.advisod strikes and boy
colts; IT will, have a lower per capita tax than
the National Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
THE DIFFERENTIATED TIN WORKER.
Knights Brought Into Conflict with Two Other
Labor OrgnnizltIons

Tho stamped steel ceiling workers and side
wall hangers. whom the Central Labor Union
and Board Of Walking Delegates have refused
TO organize. have at last been formed into a
union. They have been organized into q local
assembly by Building Constructors District
253 of the knights of Labor. This brings the
knights into conflict with the other two bodio-.
The walking delegates and the Central Labor
Union refused to organize tho men because
they would be rivals to the tin and sheet iron
workers. They were by the two
central bodies to join the Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers Union, but they refused to do 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

HICKsvILLE, j.. l., Jan. l0.-By order OF the
National Association of Silver Lenf Manufac-
turcrs, all the silver-lcaf producing shops in
this village have closed down. The action Of
tho association is due to tho low price prevail
ing for silver leaf, and Is expected to cause an
increase of price. The manufacturers have been
complaining for some time that the market
price was not sufficient to leave n profit on tho
product. Two walking delegates are here to see
that all the shops remain closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
1HIEvEs TOOK All BUT CARPET.
~" hAd to Borrow shoes from n Neighbor
IN Order TO Go to the Police SIntion.

"raer TO 60 to the Police Station.
oaafIeS odell OF Woodhaven appeared at
o~ Yesterday morning wearing q Dor
~" pair OF shoes. lie reported to the police
pt ~ 'n'eves had entered his house on Sunday
o, : ana carried of almost tho entire contents
,na' pnr'or floor. including tho furniture and
vS e~ Inc only thing left on tho lower floor
toInionacc carpet. In n clock, taken from the man
there f !, were a $50 bill and a check, placed
shoe. 1'uell told tho police that he had borrowed
bomSs from a nelghbor before he could leave
fed OF. "H e'N'Fs ana thcy hau oeeh car
In Woinsihe second robbery that has occurred
tOa,r ana the residents nre compiaininR of in.
-N"elehl police prOtectinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Moro Texas OH Wells.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. lO.-The area OF the
Corsicana oil helds has been enlarged by the
drilling OF two more successful wells. The wells
on Senator Mills's farm are big producers and
are rapidly making n fortune for their owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Tried to AIN III. VIE while Insane.

B~INGHAMToN. Jan. lO.-Charles Wright. a
young married man, became violently insane at
his home, near Union, last evening. While the
family were at supper he attempted to kill his
wife with a butcher knife, and SHE only escaped
by fleeing to u neighbOr's. The man was to-day
taken 10 the State Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
LAUNDRY WORKERS ON srRIKE r..
A Parade or the strikers PInnned-Irona May
he Idle In noaion md PhiInd cInhlm.

TIC IuIc IN BoHi0h nnu ThIIhdcInbIN.
The parade Of the striking shirt-ironors and
laundry workers. which was to have taken
place yesterday from their headquarters at l3l
Allen street, WAS postponed until tomorrow or
Thursday. A few OF tho contractors settled the
strike, but most of them have refused TO do so.
At tho headquarters of the strikers yester-
day it was said that the shirt-ironers and laun-
dry workers in Boston and Philadelphia were
preparing to strike. There are about ] 800 of
them in the two cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
VAR ON CHEAP sHAVEs.
Boss Barbers Cnn for the Passage or tho BiI
TO License JOurneJmeu.

The Metropolitan BARRIERS Association. COM
posed OF employing burDers. met last evening at
Progress Hall. $40 Third avenue. and consid-
cred the question OF cheap shaves. 1t was de-
clnred to be the sense OF The ,meelinG that
jOurncymcn BARRIERS In this state could drive
out the five and threc-ccnt shnyers. 1t was re-
solved TO use every means to secure the passage
OF the bill and afterward to enforce 1t as "a law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Accepts tho Jswl.n faith to wed a Jew.

NEwBURo, Jan. lO.-Miss Nellie +. Duckett
OF this city accepted the Jewish faith in
Temple Beth Jacob yesterday. Miss Duckett
Will be married tomorrow 10 Joel Krone OF
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Murdered Tor IL. IT,l.,.

IOtor,oUNNA' fo.' Jan. lO.-WilliRm Matthews, a
nV,~SS eriminsl. murdered Anthony Cradle
"a mSrJsSdl on Sunday night because his wife
NJ JsiiedSl VAC p~enitenasry. Tbe mupdsF0r has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Work for unemployed bakers.

Independent Bakers Union No. l announced
yesterday that 1t had decided on n new plan to
provide work for It's unemployed members. 1t
Will employ them as organizers at % cents an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
strike over a Loan or Ho,stine Engineers.

A general strike was ordered yesterday on a
building at Forty.third street and Lexington
avenue. in sympathy with the strike at the
WINS building. In Park row.. because tho con
building. About 100 mon in different trades
uuit work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

So a Often change the whole as.
HOOO'S poet OF life by their prompt,
Ollie healthful action upon the
sssO stomach. kidneys. and bowels.
Thsy actually make ne worth living, 2pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
another Pest once Robbed.

~BINoHAMToN. Jan l0.-BurRlars broke into
the Post Office at Alton. N. Y. last night and
took about $25 and a quantity OF postage stamps.
They also visited Harris drug store, the depot,
and Office OF the Alton Enterprise carrying on
. auaEtity Of goods