davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION.
MAILS CLOSE.

Eastern via N. P. No. 2-7:SO p. m.
Westernfvia N. P. No. Ill :45 a. m.
Office hours Of postofice. general delivery,
a. m. to 7:3O p. M, daily except Sunday;
On Sunday the general delivery is open
between 1:3O p. m. and 2:3O p. M. Gem
eral delivery Is closed while mail is being
distributed after arrival of trains each way.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1-Leaves St. Paul at 1885 .. M; Fargo,
6:15 a. M. Valley City, 80 a. m. jamestown,
s5s % *TSRRen nawseR; esG
II ;52 a. NJ; Bismarck, IL :12 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No; 2oLeaves Mandan, Il S. IS a. M; Bismarck,
II: n. M; Sterling, :53 q. M; Steele, :43
a. m. Dawson, 2:05 a. M; jamestown, 3:45
a. M; Valley. City, 4:45 a. M; Fargo, 100
a. m. St. Paul. p. m. -:
Passengers can obtain permits Of agent
to ride on some way freights each way.
STAGE LINES.
For Fort Yates, way points and connections,
Including GLENCOE, Liyona, Campbell. La
eoT ayon Rcf EN- SmVnabars
Winona and Standing Rock; stage leaves
every morning except Sunday; returning
leaves Fort Yates at a. M, arriving In
Bismarck about 6 p. m.
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor. Turtle
Lake. Weller. Washb1rn. Painted Woods.
points. stage leaves every morning except
Sunday; returning leaves Berthold every
morning, arriving In Bismarck about
p. m.
For Slaughter. conger, Crofte, Cromwell
and Francis and way points stage leaves
Ing arrives In Bismarck Tuesdays and
SaturdaV9. 5B- ,7sfisf ss ~ 55<t~tIl5s
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25

MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company, I. P.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Ball and way points. and to Washburn,
Coal Harbor. Mannhaven and up river
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
Pen Picture OF L.houchcrcI

Mr.. Henry Labouchcrc is distinctly n
leader. bat his followers read the news
papcrs-thcy do not sit in the house of
commons. For certain purposes he il
allied with SIR Charles Dixie, bTt en-
other qucstiona like tho maintenance
of military expenditure, there is sharp
cleavage between tho two No; Mr..
LahoUchrrc undoubtedly has influence,
bat it is only acci ,entally that it makes
itself felt in parliament. He has a seat
1T the corner of the bench below the
gunsway, which he shares with Sir
Charles Dixie. and on the rare occasions
when he takes his hat off to secure that
seat while he moves il and out of the
house it may hc known that he Is going
to make Il serious speech. On other oc-
casions he walks about in the lobby
with his hat Oh, and he always enters
the house with his hat in his hand. lie
is deep in the counsels of those who are
called Little Englanders, and he is
one Of the few among them who don t
mind the title-Pall Mall Magazine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
gar Cycles Before DrcaI<fast.

Nikolas, car OF all the RGssias. be-
hevcs in outdoor exercise and pastil le:
His favoritcs in that respect are tn b..
cycle and the motor carriage. He take )
spin On his bicycle before ln'c&.f 4. {.
every morning and shows hi, fondrec !,
for the spor; by giving bicycles as pres
"nts Cor birthday and similar celo ora
tions. IRE car ) bicycle frame il GOV
cred wish plain black cnn'hel and is de
void Cf all naInontotion. The onl.
luxury aJo:it 1t is tnat the l.ndlo Daa /,
Aad other bright parts are silver plated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
Ingalls, Says Doctors Are Frauds.

Ex-senator Ingalls, has been ordered
to Colorado hv. his phESiGii;at., "flist2e9,H ct
being grateful for such advice he rails
at the whole tribe Of surgeons. II OBJ
serve" he writes to friend in lola
that doctors, when their drugs and
swabs and cauterics fail to cure, recon-
mend their patients 10 go off somewhere
for altitude and climate. Why the
devil they don't do this before they
have got all his money is easy enough
to understand. My experience with the
profession leads me to separate them
into two classcs-those who should
have been born butchers and those who
should not have been born ut all. "
lola Register.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS,

we the undersigned hereby give warm
ing toail persons against hunting, fishing.
cutting 'lrnbc". posing through or in any
"thtr manner trcsp"sS ne on our lands. All
S,'cn tespaSSers will hn prosecuted to
Tic fullest extent nf the law.
Il w. SPARKS,
q. &. GREER.
3-22- -'99-3S.i.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

David B. Henderson Of Iowa, who
appears to have the lead in the race for
speakership Of the next house of repre-
eentatives. has long enjoyed the reputa-
tion of being wit. Perhaps one of his
most brilliant shots was fired at Bol-
man of Indiana, whose savage opposi-
ton TO any and all appropriation meas
ures earned him the title of watchdog
of the treasury" Somo years ago. So
the story goes. when an appropriation
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
DR.. }. GARNER,
PHYSICIAN AAD SChGION.

Will practice medicine in al o, IS
branches. Ot'lro in fr,I.; 0f c"Uii l.u".':
residence on South S!rec.. H. Nc y ;.
9J. l..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20

for Holmans own district was up for
consideration. the latter arose and. de
parting from his usual custom, made Il
warm speech in its favor. The instant
h. sat down Henderson was on his feet.
"NIr Speaker. he said, 1.-The member :
address brings to my mind Byron :
lines
'Tis sweet to hear the honest 'watChloS's' bark
Bay deep mouthcd welcome draw near
bC,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
AGENTS WANTED-For "'Thr III.

AGENTS WANTED-For "Thr liz
and Achievement! OF Admir- ).
Dewey" the worlds creates. nay .
hero. BY Murat Ialst"ad. n
lifelong friend and "dinirer of ihc
nations idol. Biggest and i,.'
book; over 500 pages, SXlO inches =
nearly 100 pages hali'oae iilu:'rH-
tions. Only 81 80. fnorE Us |"
mand. Big commissions. Cr'i
free. Chance OF .fetine. " site
quick. The Dominion Company,
8sd Hoos Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
j. FRED rlcLURE.
ATTORNEY At I. AW.

Will mact,.o" III ali courts. Oh"
corner Main and judgment streets.
III ly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20

Of Germany and the czar of Russia aro
nlso vc!y much avcrSc t. oiniiscrir!inate
h%ndshakin". Iiunbcrt Of Italy how
ever. 2ha!: . hands with everybody tha /,
he meets ln"i:.Yg no dl1inCtiOn be
tween tho hiyacst and lowest Of b. j,
uDjccta, and ho srams to enjoy tn (,
operation. On his trips into thc rdrH,
districts he is IA cordial ard "ian |
sh&Sy" with the peasants as is a.
American candidate with tho voters III
his district
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
ItnIy's King Is sDcmocratic,

King Humbcrt Of Italy appears to be
the only man who runs the affairs of a
great power on the European continent
who would stand much show for cleo
ton to an Office in this country The
emperor OF Austria limits his hand
shaking TO those whose rank is at least
as high as archdukc. Kaiser Wilhelm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20
Homestead Exemption.

Mrs. Cattle Galiman having flied lie
rN.!pH with n" To have q homes, ,t,
- Gifi1n in Ia" priscual property Il
scr ct" husband Jos. e.. .Galinan. Il,
".a'ci, SIT oil for Il .!,cf ana her clii,Grr,
'LIcls naiiman, Aurria Gairnan an
b""'Al, fa!,man, the s;,l3 petition W i
""n:r t. f"r II hearing before Inc or. the
2ulh rt N0Itm'tr lfN9.
{. II. l'EinE. Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-10-20

Terms: 80 cash and - per month.
~ per cc'!.. oil IuI cash.
o'''"iS hg'"E repaired we can suit YOU
III Price u,!i terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
Obituary..

era, Of tns, UnIis states under the ar., Ci.ys-
c"n:peacns s member ., "a. ar.enSacE p part
died on Saturday aftsrnoon q, hls HON. IN
va: son s vi; y'l ora sf 1 DTT re-"
S,.ss,S g; x. t;i %sf t IL s5 "
70 waaxSS,A ,'s desnd e.. Saf1sd
., ss Vs. sI p.w.c as x tas
Chairman OF the Camp.iEu Comm ttee - the
w,s candidate Tor Judg. Of III. Supreme
Court OF Psnnsylvaniao on the Green back ticket.
contro.sr.y arose hstwson hin, and Mr,
a :p F : iGa"bb smS
a Democrat and wrois the Molly Mc,iuIrss'""s
book extenS,yely used r. eamp1,sn IiteratpTc,
hswer. was srpoIntsd Assistant Xi, Of '.
General.
Erwin ~ Thoman, the .wellsnown crop
saes t }oo SS on
GRIP lie vac s In his thIr,yIth yesr and Vas
Bureau at WashinE ton whore he remained Tor
tuts system Of kis own. His estimates soon
gained an INTERNATIONAL reputation for accura-
Ey TSSn was .ahSneca last year by b.. re-
1Si,S. Mr.. Thoman for the past three years
widow
James Coleman. a veteran Of tho Civil War,
died in Washington sunday at the aga ot,'7
years ho was native Of Washington and
S .Set ' 81 cou%ra 81 ne hms a fsrt
ward ATTACHED 70 the 3a.risrm5H;ter,s De:
yenrs as "A guard at the District lail,
Henry j, Undsrhill. who has been In the drug
business for over hity YEAR,, died on saturday
at his home. $50 Macon street, Brooklyp. In
his seven,y;;nfrst year. Ne served in the navy
Rankin Post. q. A. X. He leaves widow.
seven children and five grandchildren.
Mrs. c. G. Hommann died on sunday night at
her home in Perth Amboy, \. J. She was the
wife Of CITY Attorney g. g. HnmmHnn and thu
sister of Cast q, y. Elliott, comm an tar Of the
litts company OF marines who effected the
first landing on Cuban soil IN tho GUNNER OF
1873
John A. wsddell who had been In tho pro-
years, died on Saturday at his home, 8 Hart
street, BrooElyn. He was a deacon In the Bed.
ford Avenue Baptist Church aud superintend-
ant oi the Sunday school.
j. Jerome Carroll. who died at the New York
Hosnlia on Sunday OF n fractured skull, was
At ono time sporting editor OF the Commercial
Advert ser. He was a native OF Maryland and
OF that state
George A.; Parker, a well-known citizen OF
ntty-IiXth year. He was the sou Of the late
Charles Parker and WAS wealthy For many
years he was Collector OF Eatontown township.
Mr. John McC'ook. father In law OF former
Sheriff James O'Brlon OF this city died at his
Iesldenee in Northampton. n. Y, on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
DIE ID.

ALExASDER.-Ath bis house. a+s West ps,h st..
Robert c. Alexander.
Funeral services In the Presbyterian Church, on
University place. cor. 10th ST.. tuesday afternoon
hto'elock.
BLEECKIR.-At whisstons. L. l.. on Sunday
Nov. 6. ls"v Edward Blcscksr MD. in the
seth year Of hts age.
Funera services on Wednesday the sth inst. a.
Grace Church. on the arrival of IN. train leaving
fron the foot OF East seth Of. at 1870 A. N.
Intsrmsnt In Albany Rural Cemetery.
HoMMiNS.-ht Perth Amboy. n. j.. on Sunday
night. Nov. s, 1902 Bessie 4. T. Hommann. wifs
ofC. c. Hommann and dAughtero OF the IL . Gard
nsr Elliott OF Brooklyn. ny.
Intsrn.nt at ~. P.ter's Church yard. Tuesday.
tho 1th inst, al sP N.
LANNAN.-on sunday. Nov: s. 1890. Margaret
w. IAnnAn. in tho 7dth year Of her age.
Funeral frou the residence o. her son.in-lAw. p.
II. Reddy. ass Cherry st.. on Wednesday after
noon. Nov. 4. At . o'oloo Ok.
NICHOLs.-Entsrsdin into rest Al orssunsid Hill.
Conn. on Saturday. Nov 4, 1899. Ernghasa II,
Nichols. LID. son OF the late Rev. Samuel
Nichols DID. In his 18th rear.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 10
attend the funeral At 0rsennsld Hill on We'd
nssdsy. Nov. Q. At 1880 p. n. private oar will
leave Grand Central Station N. Y, 4 n II. \. r.
AHA. n for Fairfield, who're carriages will bo
In waiting. Returning reach Grand Central
Station ~ $40 p. N.
TAYLOR-sundAy morning. Nov. ., 1899. 81 her
residence. AZ west 67th a., Maria Louisa Taylor.
widow OF Alexander Tayler. IN the seth year
OF her age.
Funeral services a. %. Thomas church. ssA st.
and 9th az. Wednesday. Nov. Q. ~ IL An.
Walsh On Monday, nov. Q. 1899. 81 hss sssi-
dsnes. % johnson d. DroskiyA. MATy =. dAusA-
ter OF John l. and KAts walsh.
Funeral from D. James Pro Cathedral. JaS e..
Thursday. Nov. Q. 81 ESQ 4 II. Friends aud
relatives respectfully invited 70 attend. Inter
msnt In Holy Cross oemstsry. YiAtbush.
wEEKs.-At Carmel. n. T.. sunday Fsv. .. 1899.
James q. Weeks, sgsd OIL ysars.
Funeral Tharsday. Nov. Q. sir. n. fsoA his hate
residence, Train leaves Grand Central stsasa ~
$50 A. n. and i6Sth strssts:SS 4, r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
sALKzA HERE FROM PARIS.
The Grcnt Toner Talks Of His Plans 70
the Season-Mr. Grsu Here, Too.

me Grcnt Tenor Talks OF His Plans Tor
the Season-Mr. Grau Here, Too.
Maurice Grau arrived In this CITY on Bun
day evening to arrange some matters con-
nected with tho opera company and To meet
his wife and daughter. who are expected here
on Friday. He said that the company's tour
had been prosperous and that the outlook was
good for the six weeks Intervening before the
beginning OF the New York season.
Mile. Cslvs has been Ill with q cold" he
said. and has decided to rest for this entire
week. She will not appear again until a week
from Thursiay whom she will sing In Chicago
She caught cold IN Toronto. and wishes TO get
fully over II before she sings again. Mile. dc
Lussan will take her place In Carmen and
Mile. Adams In Faust She did not appear In
some cities merely because II was i'm possible.
Prima donnas with large salaries do not refuse
TO sing from caprice.
Luckily my other prima donna. Nine. Sem
brich. has kept we'll. she IL to Sing In the 'Bas-
Der OF Seville In three cities this week. and the
house Is already sold out In all OF them. Ihave
Just tslcaraphsd to her in indianapolis. asking
her to sing a second time in Cincinnati 40 .
special favor 70 me. and am hoping that she
will do It, although four times q week 10 moro
than the customary number for q prima
donna"
Albert Saleza, the tenor. arrived yesterd az
on La Champagne. He has just concluded an
ssngsRsment at the Grand Opera House in
Paris during which he sang only In "Salamm-
DO" He created the leading role In the opera
Whom 1t was sung frat Ave years ago,
here, year ago and It may be Of Interest to his
sdpirers among the matinee girls to learn that
h's gRsowp becoming s5oSn beard A:
sing this year In New York. NJ. Salem comes as
the The, tenor ems, to whom most OF the French roles
WI ..nn Mn. ,.- A.. A.. 49, T.
years he said. and I consented to return to
Witch s STs.s 10 9sdsr that Pat.
might be revived. It was very delightful to
return to the stage on which had made my
first appearance, and have the public accept
mo so enthusiastically. should like to sing In
appsnl TO American taste. although It Is .
s f:s, Sn, worm r aha, Sys
y.an IN ,Herodisds: After this season I will
Nth hohsnorin, nsturally. and then follow
saleza WIN appear, nrst With the company
In Cincinnati on Saturday In Faust"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
RACE FEEJUDICE ~ PHILADELPHIl.
A Colorsd Lawyer Evictsd from the Presby-
ter,an Building on Walnut Street.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. e-John II. Converse.
rsformsr, phianthropist and leader In the
Presbyterian Church. was roundly criticised at
the meeting otthe preachers OF tho African II. E
Church to-day. and com N ttes OF the brethren
was appointed. with instructions to see him
and get an explanation OF his attitude toward
the colorsd race. The genesis OF tho trout ls
was the eviction from the witherspoon build
ing. the fine building Of the Presbyterians on
Walnut street, OF T. ]. Hinton. q colored law
yer. Mr.. Converse IL the President OF the
Presbyterian Publication Board. and. as such
has much 10 do with the building. Whether he
ordered the eviction OF Ninton or not cannot be
said. for tho reason that he has thus far refused
to discuss the subject.
At the meeting OF tho African preachers to-
day resolution was adopted to the effect that
the action OF tho board In forcing Minton out
was AN exhibition Of race prejudice by mon
who are profsssediy sxen,p lars Of the Bible
and its tsachings." and that they "deplore the
act rs unchrist!nnly and luxurious to the pros
poets OF the colored people Of tho community
and aretrogressiop from the spirit OF the times.
and thsrsfors to be eoademnUd:"
the time when tho hotels were open to eolorsd
@ sssS
y. oai q once kpldlne,; .ns profess % 30
thristinns TOO ne dshounced the admins
e cIs. s 81 Fl: hydra OF A'p0
When IL came time for the adoption ~ the
know where Mr., Conv.nss could DO found,
Hes at the head OF the Baldwin I.ooono.
tive Works, and at the head OF all reforms"
,Brethrsn, said DR.. Temple solemnly.
rising to his feet, Brethren. there's some.
house and have got many dollar from him"
oh. he'll give you q doll ar" said DR.. Coppln
he's very philanthropo."
After this tho resolution was put and unanl-
mously adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
nonsE BOLTS ~ MADISON SQUARE.
Dssh"s Through tho Crowd Around the
Dewey Arch and Injuries Two Persons.

Dash~s Through tho Crowd Around the
Dewey Arch and Intures Two Persons.
A runaway horse caused . panic In the
crowd around the Dewey Arch ysstsr-
day afternoon. The animal was hitehsd
TO light runabout at the corner
OF Twenty-sevsnth street and Fifth avenue.
Becoming frightened at a passing Fifth
avenue stage II broke away and started down
the street at . furious pace. Shouts OF warning
from pedestrians showed their danger TO those
in the crowd near the arch. Men. women and
children pushed and pulled and ran a. they
hurried toward the sidewalk.
within a few seconds the horse had a clear
passageway through the crowd. utthsro were
still people In the roadway and the sidewalks
hauer OF tho HaodouEal street station. who
Vas .tan At the north side Q!
m:n .aI pe som:n Wildly R.vns hi. arm. @.
the horse, hoping that the animal would stop,
II. the frightened beast mad. dash Tor
Everybody on the sidewalk managed to run
who lives with her father at the Park Aysnus
Hote She tried to dodge the horse, which, see.
ing that th.re was going to be a collision. tried
one Of his hind Soois struck Iii IS sebi.freiin
on the head. knocking her down. loosenine sew
into Caswell Masssy's drug store.
started after the horse. II hat dashed across
Twenty.fourth street md In doing SO had
poyaS a, es. Putnam Hou.. :Dd i've, there
After this II raa through the arch and down
Fifth avenue. and as far as the police know II 10
running yet.
An ambulance was summoned by Stein
hnuor from tho New York Hospital.
s si' .s ssH %a. sst:. .o S.r ao: ssS
Morrissey refused medical sttt adancs. a.
he only suffered from slight eontusions,
moved the carriage. He was Cyrus Quick OF
81 East Tooth street. Miss Sokisfilns father
is wealthy real estate man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
0LEAsoN HoBBED IN BLIssvILLE
Battle-axe Champions Campaign Closes
with n Bout.

with n Bout.
Er-Mayor Gleason closed his cam paign for
Asssmblyman In the Long Island City and
Newtown district last night amid shower of
bricks. tin cans. decaysd fruit and one dead
cat With party Of loyal followers he
retired from a Blissvils hall. whore his
speech had bsen interrupted almost con-
stantly during the time no was speaking.
TO meet an angry crowd outside ready 10 rain
missiles upon the devoted heads OF the body
guard. Luckily the only head broken was that
OF n drum used to draw attention to transpar-
sncy wagon. Tho transparency included a
large portrait o! the bait s-axe cham piob and
was omplatsly riddled.
Glea,on had bsen holding forth on the allure
OF tho Van Wyck adm Illustration to 10 any hing
toward building up Bissyille and was partlcu-
larry severe on Joseph Cassidy. the Council
man. He said that Cassidy was an obstruc-
Zionist and that his attitude IN sympathy
with the bond hold-up cost the city. and par
ticulhrly BltAsville, many improvements which
would have meant work all around. The crowd
hootsd and jesrsd; soms cheersd. John
Cassidy. JoseRhs brother, stood up on bis
lied and that he was talking for
political effect. There was a general hub bub
and Gleason and his frisRds decided TO leave
early Whom they emerged from tho hall tho
bombardme began and they wsrs In the
centre OF Il until their carry-All distaneed the
hostile element.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
TAMxAxr's POETRY BULLET PRooF,
Lead Fails to Penetrate II. Thereby Saving
mn Admirers Life.

Slephano Rugero. an italian lsborer.
living AT $50 College avenue in The
Bronx. owes his ifo to tho Litter
churs Com N ittss OF Tammany Hail Stephano
Is great admIrer OF topical poetry.
and when ths Hon. Willis Holly. the
Hon. George F. spinney. the Hon. William J. X
Ksnney and the other gentlemen OF the Litter
chure Com mittse presented their topical poems
TO tho public Stnrhano nlled his pockets
with them. On Sunday night. on the
way home. somebody shot at stephnno
Ths bullet won't through his oothss
where the poetry was located then II hat
tened out, Stephano tainted, hut otherwise
was unini ured. The poetry WINS not hurt
Stsphano reported at the East 12Uth street
station the attempt on his lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
BRooKLYN 1ELCHERs WILL SUE
They Decide to Test Their Right to More
Pay Under the AheArn Act.

Pay Under the Ahearn Act.
The pu bile school teachers OF Brooklyn met In
the Girls High School on Nsstrand avenue
yesterday afternoon to discuss the action OF
Corporation Counsel Whalen. In refusing to
render an opinion regarding the constitution
niity ftheAhenrn law Increasing their salaries.
legal proceedings 10 they did not receive the
Increased pay Tor Septem Der by Saturday. On
Friday they we're paid the September salaries,
tsrday the teachers adopted a resolution to be-
ain the necessary procsedinxs. Edward n.
Shepard 10 to be engaged as counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07

PAINK-MAITLANp.-At the r.,id.uc,

PAINE-MAITLAND.-A the rssidsucs q II
brides parents, $50 Hicks ST.. Brooklyn. By ths
Rev. d. Nee. Steele. on Saturday. Nov. Z, 1899.
Laura Isabelle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. bur.
goyns Maitland, to John Hubbard Psiae OF Eli.
glewood, M.
ROWE-HEELY.-on Monday. Nov. Q. 1898. AZ
the residence OF the bride Itos Dean st.. Brook.
Ign. II Jessie Hesiy TO Edward W. Rowe. both Of
Broollyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
CoUNCILxAN's son HELD FOR trial.
Young wise Thrnshsd a Veteran Who Had
Seized Him by tho Cellar.

Eugene Wise. Jr.. the 17-year-old son OF
Councilman Wise OF 3ol West 13Sth street.
was hold In the Harlem police court Yesterday.
for trial on charge OF assault preferred by
Major Rudolph Fitzpatrick of 81 Ehgscombe
avenue, Tho Major had left his house on
sunday ight TO drive. away some youths who
were teasing ngirl Young Wise came along
OF the mischiei-makers. grabbed him by the
collar Wise struck the Major aud then
betabored the veteran, whs had him crested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
sItosn.Year.old Girl Sought For.

Mrs Mary Williams Of 22l6 Second avenue
reported 10 the police last night that Mary
iarr's III years old. who lived with her. has
Yep missing since Saturday afternoon She
sHIu mar ~" girl WIS a con sumptiys. The last
sSen 81 her was when she boarded A Second
bnrnue trolley NJ Fourteenth street 10 go
mmW,,"e' Ar., W Hams has visited all the hos.
p'sH' but Las found no trace OF her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
HIRINK INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALhAsAc-rHn DAT.
Sun discs oiss sun ssts $50 Moon rises sac
HIGH wATrR-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook .0:b4 IGovTdlt:26 He'll Gate 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-07
Arriyed-MoxpAr. Nov. 9.

Arriyed-MoSpLy. Nov. 9.
ssIA Champagne. Fajoll-. Ha,rs. Oct. 2s.
Va ilabAt Mir. Havana, Nov. I.
g. TAlsman. Berg. Gusdaloupe. Oct. -.
& ysdrs, Pruut. Rotterdam. Oct. ~.
Sc city Of Philadelphia, Curry. Baltimore, Nov. T.
90 Tresco BARRIER Progrc.o. oc'.ao.
o. Buffalo. Lsveridee. Hull: ct. az
Ss klepe, Long. Kingston. Nov, ?.
a Princess Anne Boar. Norfolk. Nov. 4.
10 Hsspora. Covsrlsy. oibt sltar. Oct. rs.
Ne Colcridce, Fisher. st. Lucia, Oct Al.
u Kansas Citp. Fisher. Savannah, Nov. I.
81 PSconic Mia, Gibraltar. oct. az.
50 Thingvalia, Christiansand. Oct. 81
ARNIvup our
a. Cluasn from New York. At Amsterdam.
S. Bulgaria, from New York. at Hamburg.