davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31

n NE Of the most interesting we'd
dings of the season took place
last evening at the Bird resi-
dence, 1920 Sacramento street,
when Miss Enid Aline Bird was united
in wedlock to Leonard A. Rosenberg.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hutsinpillar of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Smilax and La France roses con-
verted the house into a veritable
bower, and shaded lights heightened
the effect. Promptly at o'clock the
ceremony began. The bride wore a
handsome travelling gown Of brown
"a broadcloth, and was as beautiful as a
bride could be. Mrs. Bird wore an
elegant creation of black lace over
silk. Only the relatives were present.
AS a whole the affair was kept very
quiet on account of the recent death
of the groom's father, Jacob Rosen-
berg, who was one of the most promi-
nent wool merchants of this city.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Marshall Bird, who lately
won renown as one of Roosevelt s
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
ADVERTISEMENTS
Nearly fifty wears

Nearly nifty years
OF constant and painstaking
endeavor has characterized
the output of John Vie
lands Brewery.
In the beginning there
was no better. To-day it
stands the largest, richest
and best equipped in
modern and scientific ap-
Paratus for making a pure,
wholesome beverage for
family use.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31

@SsxzGGS%7S,

The American Porter"-is the only perfect
American product of It's kind. Being made by
the Anheuser- Busch Brewing ASS n assures its
excellence
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
AlcaZar,

solo. the Cacucha dance and Wolfes
boomerang song were enCored.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
Olvnnpia.

The Olympia has a good bill this week
and every act on the programme was well
received last night. Frank Barton is still
prime favorite and Ruth Nelta as big a
hit as ever. The other numbers are pleas
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
ASKS FOR AID.
Work Wanted for More Of the
Soldiers Who Fought in
the Islands.

The following appeal to the public on
behalf of the unemployed veterans Of the
Spanish and the Filipino war has been
made by those in charge of that branch
of the citizens committees work. The
appeal is signed by Rabbi Voorsanger.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
In the Divorce Court.

P. Boland, candidate for Public Admin
istrator: Democratic nominee.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31

Ladies' tafIor-made suits. fur capes. cloaks.
Credit III Rothschild. 80, Post St
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31

Rough Riders. Miss Mabel Rice act
ed as bridesmaid and Arthur Card
mouth as hest man. After the cere-
mony the guests enjoyed a sump-
tuous banquet. Both parties to the
contract are we'll known in social cir
Cles in this city and across the bay,
and their friends will be greatly sur
prised at the event because of its un-
expectedness. The bride is a grand
daughter of w. w. Theobalds, pio-
neer newspaper man of this State.
She entered the State University with
the class of 1902. and was very prom
inent in musical circles in Berkeley
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg will leave
for Boston this morning, and because
the groom has many business inter-
ests there, that city IS to be the place
Of their future home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-31
It1L Calls :
z1l(HE )1Upy (R([E
D0NATELL0, THE FAMOUS SCULPTOR.
Copyright $780, by Seymour
THE WORLDS GREAT ARTISTS.
Ill DoNATELLo.
!, 1899, by Seymour Eaton.

Russell A L. Frh
inghan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
JOHN @. HOWARD SHOT
His Death just Like That of His Uncle Fiji
teen Years Before to q Day.

Tons RIVER. N. J.. April 29.-John G.. How
ard. q prominent citizen OF Waretown. was
found dead yesterday morning shot through
the heart in an upstairs room In his house.
Opinion Is divided as to whether he committed
suicide or whether death was accidental. He
was an agent for several life and fire insurance
companies. John A.. Pulsford. a special agent.
was at Mr.. Towards house on business aud
Howard went UPS tairs to look for some memo
randa regarding q recent loes by fire In Pulls
ford's insurance company. His wife heard
something fall and ran upstairs.
As she reached the top OF the stairs she hoard
a groan. but when she got to the room where
Howard was he was dead. A muzzle-loading
rife lay beside him. He lay in front OF a closet
IN which the rifle was kept. and Mrs. Howard
thinks that in searching through the closet
for the papers he Knocked the rifle over. The
room and the closet we're all topsy turvy
from housecleaning operations.
Howard. who was in his fftleth year. was q
very bright man. but at times had fits of de-
preston and spells OF mental alteration. As
. y Jung man he had travelled over moat the
globe as u newspaper correspondent.
Just fifteen years ago to q day his uncle, Mr..
A. Clark Fidler. whose money Howard In
herited. vas found dead In an upstairs room
Of his home from a Runshot wound. Whether
HE death was the result OF accident or suicide
was never known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
he WAS IN THE RoGUEs' GALLERY
Quick Work of H~eadquarters' Mon In B1nda
ing an Alleged Pickpooket.

Quick Work of H~eadquarters' Men In Binds
ing an Alleged Pickpooket.
Samuel II. Willard. an insurance agent Of
1871 Seventh avenue. missed his watch and
chain while riding on a Forty-second street
horse car on Friday evening. He reported his
loss to the conductor. who told him that two
young men had Just left the car after having
gone only a few blocks. standing the while on
tho roar plato rm near Willard. james Bren.
nan. a labOrer. who vas a passenger on the
car. told Willard that he had seen the two
young men and thought that he could identity
them.
Brennan and Willard went to Police Head.
quarters. Brennan. picked out a photograph
from the roRues gallery and declared that IL
was a likeness Of one Of the thieves. Detec.
tives Valley and Milburne caught the original
OF the photograph at Twenty-third street and
First avenue at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The prisoner described himself as Max Eisen.
man. "a years old. a bookbinder. of 126 West
126th street. Brennan later Identified him.
Eisenman, was a%rralgned before MaRistratQ
in $1,000 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Tho Winners at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April oe.-The Peabody Hotel Handicap
at a mile and nnc.elghth, the closing feature OF the
Mont :omery Park spring Meeting. which erded to-
day. was won by Crockett. which beat Leo Planter.
Fors get Not, Peat, Clay Pointer and Baspril. Loo
ilantcr made the first running, hut was collared by
Gre. lrtt and cas- " passed. Six ~fnvorites in success.
sion were bowled over. Track fast. summary:
First Race Six furlonGs: s~ellinG-TreOpia, 40
CTdborl. 3 to ], won; lille Hour. lO5 (Rutter. IL to !.
second, Ben Frost. Io4 IT. Burns,. even. third.
second Race-Four furlongs; selling-Maydine,
lOb lCDnleyl, Al To l, won; AilantN, lob CRutttr). 10
TO !. second: Fleeing. Moments. leo IT. Burns). 8 to
., third. Time, O:5O4.
Third Race-One mile and q siItoenth: selling
Miss Patron, / . ,Akrrl, 3 to !, won: Our Nellie, 1O5
Rose. 4 TO .. second; jump, % Holden. 10 to 10.
third. Time. 1851.
Fourth Race-one mile aud an eighth; the Pea.
body Hotel handicap; SIG. 900 guGranteed-Crockett.
lo3 lRutter,. y to 3. won; Basquil, - tiose), IL to
!. second, Peat. lo5 q. BurnsJ. g TO 2. third. Time.
1:55.
Fifth Rsce-siI furlonGs; sellinR-salathee. 100
Holden. e 70 l. won; LCnnep. l0s III. Turner, q to
g. second: Little Jack Horner. 95 tHouck). 10 to /,
third. Time. l:l5A,.
sixth Race-Onc mile sellinR-Patroon. lo7 Rose),
3 to /, won; Traveller, lol II. Burnsl. 4 to 8. second
Col. Frank Walters. III Akerl, 8 to l. third. Time.
1tA3L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
BALLROOM. GATEHoUsE, CHAPEL.
Mr.. Edward ID. MorRan's New Building Oh
His Wheatley Hills Estate.

RosLYN. l.. L.. April 29.-Edward D. Morgan.
the banker. is building q private chapel. BALI
room and gatehouse combined on his country
estate at Wheatley.Hills. In the centre 10
the gatehouse. two stories high. An arched
driveway goes Through the gatehouse. At the
south end is the ballroom. That end of the
structure is built Of wood. with a low sloping
roof. 1t is two stories high and OF elaborate
exterior. The secCnd-story windows are square
and are email. while those on the ground floor
are very large. The ballroom. it is said. will
be deliberately finished.
The chapel is at the northern end Of the
building. 1t is of brick and high and narrow.
The exterior Ia devoid OF ornamentation. 10
has Il sort OF covered passageway that runs
along one side and across the outer end Of the
building. The interior OF the chapel 10 also to
be very plain. 1t is finished in rough mortar
and the woodwork Is to be of qua.tered oak.
The only light that enters the chapel is from
three small. narrow windows located high up
In the northern end OF the building.
There are no churches at Wheatley Hills..
and i is unde rstood that Mr.. Morgan may In,
vito. his wealthy neighbors t.. attend services,
IN this chapel. The chapel will have a clerRys'
man In charge. who. II il expected. will reside
In one OF several pretty cottages on Mr., Nor
Ran's estate. 1t will be several weeks before
the buildings will be finished. and the date for
the dedicatory ceremonies at the chapel has
not been learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
The Finishes ut Newport.

cNcISsArI, April 2s..The Weather was without a
ATTENDANCE the largest of the meeting at Newport.
Ono favorite. one second. three medium choices and
q long shot won. In the second race. for two.year-
olds, Beldower. by Bclyidere-Shindown. owned by
Thomas Irven. broke the track record for the dis.
tanCe. Summary:
First Kace-one mile and nifty yards-L. W. lo1
CLAY, 10 to l, won: Vancssa, 90 landry. 10 to l..
second; Jack Martin. 1O4 (Jones). 20 to 1. third.
Time, 1915.
second Race-Four and Q half furlonCs-Beldower,
90 Knight, q to ]. won: Highland Lad. 112 tOver.
tom, l TO ., second; Nina L.. 20 Lewis), Q to l.
third. Time. 0:I41t.
Third Race-Handtcap; one mile and . sixteenth
RatellO, 100 FROST, ? to !, won; Gold Fox, lO4
Knight. even. second: Flop. iOl CBoland). 8 to !.
'n Fourth Race Six fu~rlons.-Horace. ,o7 Ross,. Z
TO /. won; Bertha Nell. 100 vAncamp). 6 to /. sec
ord: kenmore Que, n. lo6 shepherd. IL to 5.
third. Time, l:l3lR.
Fifth Iace-slx fu~rlongs-violet Parsons. 90 CBo.
land, . to ], won: Scrivener. 1o4 tWilliams), 4 to /,
second; Rena Campbell. 80 Forehand). 7 to l. third.
sixth Race-One mile and fifty yard.-Proseoutor
ll2 tOvcrton,. 2 10. l. won; 7 andy. lOa WILSON,. 4
TO /, second; Etholin. ITO (McJoynt 8 to J, third.
Time, l:45L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
REGULAR ARMY vs.. STATE COURT.
Interesting Editorial of the Army and Navy
Journal on tho list n~vestigation.

An editorial In tho Army and Nary Journal,
published yesterday. says In part: 1T would
be strange. indeed. IL one result OF the inquiry
Into the conduct Of the Seventy-flrst New York
at San Juan by a State court would not be to
throw doubt upon the value and worth OF an
honorable discharge from military service
granted by tho United States. The volunteer
officers who have been singled out for con-
domination by tho court hold. In their dis
charges received at muster out. certificates OF
proper performance OF duty given them by the
Government which they served. II they are to
he deprived OF the distinction which this GER
tifcate %confers upon the soldier. then the un-
usual spectacle will be presented OF an In
dorsemeut OF character bestowed by army OFF,
GERS who were on the sIot being set aside by
civilian INVESTIGATORS who never fred q gun in
war
Guard regiments the perfect Hover OF military
efficiency there would naturally seem to be no
tons of cowardice or i~nexrmsabIe incompe-
tency. among the commanding officers. Il
may be that an exaggerated idea of the ability
OF the green New York volunteers to meet a
situation that would have staggered the best
regulars has kept the maatle OF charity from
being thrown at home. as it was in the army.
over acts which a proper unde rstanding Of the
ease would. ascribe to Il lack Of military eX-
pertence and not to covardice or ncomretency
There is nowhere on record evidence that
any army, officer considered Col. Downs,
Lieut,Col Smith, and MAJOR White unworthy
Ol AN HOlDIdDlt ulSclluTGe, lOT II llleS were I'M
worthy of such a discharge. charges should
have been preferred against them. and any
army officer. falling to prefer such charges
was guilty OF a neglect OF duty. To accept the
decision OF the state court in this inquiry
would be to accuse. army officers of neglect Of
duty and to take from n full and honorable
discharge the distinction and honor which
make 1t so dear TO a soldier"
Lieu Col. Smith. who is now n Major. said
yesterday: IT my conduct at San Juan was
su.h as to unfit me Tor further service i1 the
military honor are higher than tho army's. or
the officers who passed favorably Oh hy Mill
tary character in behalf OF the Government
were guilty Of a gross neglect Of duty. There
Is no escape from that conclusion. I cant
be a saint in the sight of Uncle Sam and a
sinner In the sight Of the State. If this court
finds me unfit. then my United States dis
charge ought to be taken away from me and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
COLONEL Sells, THE CIRCUS KING
Says His Splendid Health Is Due to Pe-ru-na, the Nerve
Tonic and Catarrh Remedy.
Spring Catarrh.

Spring ratarrh is the cause OF all those
arrangements OF the blood and nervous
system peculiar to spring. Other spring
medicines may relieve temporarily, but
Pe-ru-na cures permanently by removing
the cause.
Mr.. A. c. Lockhart. w. Henrietta, N. Y,
Box SO, in Il letter written to DR.. Hartman,
says the following OF Pe-ru-na:
About fifteen years ago I commenced to
be ailing and consulted "A physician. He
pronounced my trouble a species OF dys-
pepsia. and advised me. arterh he had treated
me about six months, TO get a leave of abb
sence from my business and go into tho
country. ] did SO and got temporary re.
lief. ! went back to work again, but was
taken with very distressing pains In my
stomach.
Il seldom had a passage of the bowels
naturally. l consulted another physician,
with no better results. The disease kept
growing IN Inc, until 1 had exhausted tho
ability Of sixteen of Rochester's best physi-
clans. The last physician recommended me
to give up my work and go south, after he
had treated me for one year.
IL was given a thorough examination
with the X-ray. They could not even do.
termine what my trouble was Some Of
your testimonials in the Rochester papers
seemed to me worthy Of consideration, and
I made up my mind to try a bottle OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Gossip of tho Rims.

T. J.. New York-They never met
a W. g.. White P~lAins.-They met before the Fell
can A. c. and the result was q draw
pa.d.r New York-He was born In the
ps GHnStan on April I, 1872. and is 8 feet IN Inch
tall. .o..h 7 7 IN
>t A. y sps. Mccoy knocked RI an out IN the nj
teenth round. o..-
Tommy RYAN OF Syracuse has been m enSsei ia sSar.
as; ais, On III gong to Consy Island to do his work:
Articles of agreement were : .ns pst sss s%ssny ri The
masc nj bsI twenty rounds before . local eauo on
Nay Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Congressman Howard Cured.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WARuINarnN Enh- 1th- 1920.

Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen-I have taken Pe-ru-na nov
for two weeks, and find am very much re-
lieved. l feel that my cure will be perma-
nent. / have also taken it for la grippe,
and 1 take pleasure in recommending Pc
ru-na as an excellent remedy to all fellow
sufferers.
Very Respectfully, NJ. w. Howard.
Congressman Towards HON address Is
Fort Payne. Ala.
Most people think that catarrh is a
disease confined to the head and nose.
Nothing is farther from the truth. 1t
may be that the nose and throat is tho
oftenest affected by catarrh, but II this
is so it is so only because these parts are
more exposed to the vicissitudes Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

PLA1NTIELp. April 29.-Under the most "a
vorable auspices the formal opening OF the Park
Golf Club course took place this afternoon.
There was a large number OF enthusiasts
present. and those who, went over the course
There was a goodly number of entries In the
event Of the day. the scratch tournament.
eighteen holes. medal play. Two prizes, con-
eisting Of golf sticks., were offered. WI
Anderson won the prize. for the men. with q
gross score Of 194. while Miss Edith Hyde.
with a score OF 15e. won the prize for the wo-
men. A feature OF the afternoon was the con-
test between Charles Hyde. the veteran player.
Jersey Senate. The former won by a score Of
1873 to l54. The other scores in the tourna-
ment follow:
Il. NJ. Shepard. Jos: Thomas 8; Loeser. 100; A.
100; G. W. Faber. l21; $. 8, squireri, 124; W. J.
Roome, Jr.. 124; Arthur Peck. 1875: e. 7. Douglass,
142: j. II Howell. 14<; Beamnn Douglass. l4b; Miss
Edith Hyde. 1876: Miss Sadie Howell. 172; Miss Ad.
elaide Ball, 1874.
ATLANTIC C1rT. April 29.-The regular satur-
day medal play golf handicap on the grounds OF
the Country Club OF Atlantic City to-day was
quite interesting. and brought out the following
yaru oNnd oonraa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Conditions for the Rich Champion steeple'
chase.

At a meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
the National Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton the conditions OF the steepie-
chase of over $40. 1000. to be run at Morris Park
during the autumn meeting OF the Westches-
ter Racing Association. were adopted as lol-
lows:
The Champion steeplechsse for ouF:yesr,1ids ana
SIS additional from starters II made on or ostHre
Nav liz or OF $50 each for entries and 500 audl-
sMoa S froin starters If made on or before Aug; If:
when the entries shall close:, with 5000 added, OF
Hhich al Oob is contributed by gentlemen interested
in tteeplechasing an So 1000 bv the WeEtchesier Rae
TO Association: the winner to receive all OF the SUP
s%rriHtion and starting fees and 81, $50 me second a6dt 10
money: four-year.olds. $50 pounds; hye,year oids.
ia ROUNDS; six-year.olds and upward, 100 POUNDS;
inner OF a steeplechase in lepH or the Value OF
SSsbo to carry three pounds extra; winner OF Two
Souunds extra; winner of three such races, or two
~ The value OF . $1,000 each. seven, ponnus extra
W t, of the Grand National steeplechass OF isSS,
ten pounds extra; no horse snail by ~ a Sise H
nbSse OF the value of $500 allowed three ppnnas;
IN, winners OF a steeplechR' e OF any value allowed
nye pounds: mAidens allowed seven pouhhaS; tbres
md GeidinRs allowed three pounds; ABOUT three
miles and 4 half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Mustn't Punish Wife on Account of Mother
in-Law.

Supreme Court Justice jerks Of Brooklyn. In
granting a separation to Eliza Mayer from
Charles Mayer. says:
Whatever the defendant thought or believed
as to the character Of the plaintiffs mother or
the contamination that might be threatened IL
whatever his wife,s contumacy or rebellious
spirit or %frivolity, he was not justified in en-
forcing her, obedience or In regulating her con-
duct by violence"
Mr.. Mayer had commended that he was justi-
ned in his harsh measures toward his wife by
the proyocation he had received from his
mother-in-!uw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

symptoms referable to the stomach and
nervous system; nervousness, lassitude,
general "tired out" feeling. in which sleep
does not seem to refresh or rest restore
The function Of the stomach is d%eranged.
producing dyspepsia and Indigestion, which
so deranges the system that the food seems
to fail to nourish the body. Pe-ru-na Is an
unfailing specific for all these conditions.
because it removes the source Of spring
difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

elm t than
the other parts
OF the body.
Every organ.
every d luz t,
every ca witty
of the human
body is liable
to catarrh. A
m ultitu d Q OF
all Q nts d e.
pend on ca
tarrh. This is
true winter
and g u m m 9 r.
Catarrh causes
many cases of
chronic disease,
where the VIC
tim has not the
slig htest sus-
picion that ca
tarrh has any
t hing to do
with 1t.
Sprin g ca
tarrh is char
a cfari1ed h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Sloan's Riding In England.

LONDON. April 29.-From March 20 to April
% Sloan has had forty-six mounts. with which
he won seventeen races. His choosing OF
sibola yesterday Immediately caused hert to be-
come q favorite. for. as the Sportsman says.
anything that Sloan rides nowadays is made
a ~favorite. irrespective OF its chance or whether
1t Is fancied by the stable. Nobody begrudEed
him his first classic triumph. sibola's chances
for the Oaks now look as good as Flying Fox's
chances for the Derby. Weldon followed
sloan's style in riding Nyakka.
1t is understood that Pierre Lorillard and
Lord William Beresford will resume the sys-
tenn OF racing their stables Jointly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHu DAT.
san rises.... 8 90 Sun sets. o IS Moon rises IL 90
HIGH wATEA-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 81 Gov. laid IL 20 He'll Gate. I 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
virginia Militia Disbanded.

RICHMOND. Va. April 29.-The Governor to-
day disbanded all the State militia except the
artillery. one company OF infantry and one OF
cavalry. the balance being unable to pass in
spection. All officers commissions were re-
yoked. General orders for reorganization will
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Il have recommended Pe-ru-na to . great
many, and they recommend it very highly.
Ihave told several people that II they would
take q bottle OF Pe-ru-na and could then
candldly say that 1t had not benefited them
I would pay for the medicine"
Send for free catarrh book. Address,
Pe-ru-na Drug Mig Co., Columbus, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

BAY SIDE. April 2e.-The beginning Of q two
days handicap for a cup presented by Arthur
Taylor. CAPTAIN. marked the formal opening OF
the season at the Oakland links to-day. The
contests will be concluded tomorrow. All OF
the regular greens were used for the first time
this season. The best net score. which PLAYERS
was ~, scored by Herbert L. Riker. His
handicap Is 10. and he made the rounds In A
and AZ respectiyely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Pe-ru-na. Be
fore t h 9 bot
tie was half
gone / noticed
q O h q & g for
t b o better. I
a m no W on
the fifth bottle,
and h a o not
an ache or pain
anywhere. My
bowels m o We
regularly every
day, and I have
taken on eight
cen pounds OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
SATURDAY. April 20.

SIS Kaiser wilhelm H.. Hogeman, Genoa April IS,
Naples 18th and Gibraltar 18th.
SsAnerlcan. Butt, Amsterdam.
SIS Asia. Segelken. Rotterdam.
IS British Trader. OHagen. Antwerp.
Ss H!ldur. Musans. Maracaibo.
SIS Patria. BRAND, Marseilles.
Is Pretoria. Mckenzie. bermuda.
SIS Algonquin. Platt. Jacksonville.
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Paxs.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

of All description, whether you seek them or have
them to dispose OF, make use OF THE SUNS Advertis-
ing columns. 4 Sun reader will always be found o
desirable tenant or customer.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Mr.. W. p. Peterson.
Of Morris. ILL.,. says:
Il was nearly dead
with catarrhal dyapep-
sia and am now a well
man. better. in fact.
than I have been TOR
twenty years or over.
Since / rot cured
by your Pe-ru-na l
have been consulted
by a great many
people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Is Etrur's, from Liverpool for New York.
ss Southwark, from Antwerp for New York.
81 Paris. from southampton for New York.
ss RarbArosa. from Bremen for New York.
IS La Champagne. from Havre for New York.