davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

WANTED - EXPERIENCED EN-
gravers OH gold front work. Theodore
w. Foster & Bro. Co, 100 Richmond ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

WANTED-FAITHFU GENTLh-
man @ or lady for office work. Salary 5000.
1ar rare paid To office. Steady place.
reverence Enclose sef-addressed
stamped envelope, Treasurer. 303 cax-
ton Building Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
REAL ESTATE TO LET.
Makes 107 Westminster Strssi.

ROOM RENTING AGANC PAR
ties having rooms 10 rent and those
wishing TO sire rooms. Will lind II at
their advantage to call at our office.
l07 Westminster street. room IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

WANTED - SALESMAN, ONE
having experience with New England
cotton ani 'woolen mill trade. Apply
care, The Providence News, Box 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18
Male Help.

OFFICE WORK YOUNG MAN
wanted, for Office work. one who has
knowledge of bookkeeping and type
writing preferred. Give references and
salary expected to B-23, News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

LADY AGENTS TO SELL THE
Judson 50 shoe for women. Call or ad-
dress 5. j. PUTWEy, corner Salem
and Main streets. Wakefield, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

THE THING FOR AGENTS.; BIG
profits: strawberry huller; commended
by Maria Parloa: sample 10c. INDUS
TRIAL CO., Warren, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER WANT
ed-ln local business Office, small sal
airy 10 start; mention salary wented
ana retenences to B. "a. News.
Wa rED-CANV,SsG In EV-
cry town In New Eng. ne. special in-
duceinents. Write for particulars to
NO. III fremont street, room 35, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Yachting Notes.

s. 7. Valentine has bought the steam yacht Echo
OF +. ]. II. Merrill Of Albany.
A. Van sAntvoord's steam yacht Clermont was put
in commission of whitestons on Saturday afternoon.
j. r. de la Mars schooner Fleetwing and Patter-
sons schooner wayfarer are on the dry docks at
Tebo'S
Peter Thelusson an uncle OF Percy Thelusson. Sec.
retary OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club and an old
achtsman, died recently in England.
Richard Stevens new steam yacht Aileen has ar
rived at Hoboken from the builders yard at Ohes
ter Pa The Aileen is chartered to william Patterson
August Belmont has had r GSng bath Sn! TS
inches drAught.
A. Homer Skinner. of Fall River has ordered a
schooner 90 feet inches ever al 90 feet on the
gs,r iRs s1nns snd feet dFA"Eh The
English yachtsmcp are anxious to see what the
cutter Britannia can do against tho Meteor and sAtA
nit rT S ss aw fS being
The cup. valued at $500, which Sir Thomas Upton
has to tho Royal Clyde Yacht Club will be-
fa tSF S y10hs Ssd & hs Ts9 Ss OF th
prizes offered Tor the two days regatta exceeds
Tom webber. the we'll known builder, is slowly
recovering from AseVore attack of sciAtc rheumG
mTi intGrtsred WitS but Is proSressnr ali right
now. The new yGwl he is building for J. W. HArts
horn is nearly ready for launching.
L. d. Huntington, Jr, is building one-rAter to
for the soAwanhAka International Challenge Cup.
Kept under lock and key until ready FOR trial trr.
THIS will make four new boats to compete in the
TRIALS.
HALIFAX, June Oh. C. Mcleod, manager of tho
Bank OF Nova scots who ia OF the designers for
a yacht to contest In tho trials for the seaWGnhakA
international trophy. won the first this
OF the Nova Scotia Yacht squadron, which sailed
Oh here yesterday. His boat was the Done designed
by himself and she led the Meet by two minutes.
London FHId says Without sm6ArlinG in any
may be said that the American boat will be the nrst
Be completed In Cowes roads and she will be sailed
e D.
pears likely that she will out her voyage prAc
tcally an untriod vessel
Tho open catboRt Comet captured the hrst prize In
the annual pennAnt OF the Canarsie Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

which was sailed on Jamaica Bay on Saturday. She
finished 4 minutes and IL seconds ahead Of her
neapsn coinpentor s starung from me on the
mark OF the Cansrsie steamboat landing, and then
through the breakvater to the main channel. They
followed this course until of point marked on
Barren Island. then rounded the Red Can buoy and
ran through the main channel to the home line.
This course was sailed over twice.
The New York Model Yacht Club won the Outing
Trophy from the Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Club
yesterday by default. John Anderson owner OF tho
Nylic. Of the Wave Crest Club. failing to place his
challenger. the sinbad OF the New York Model Yacht
Club Then the new boat the Serpent. of the New
York Model Yacht Club. owned and handled by
Edward j. Weber, aailed against Measra Townley L
PRotts fleet oldtimer. the Star. Tho latter won
easily. Two heats sailed for the BURNING
ham and Nelson cups by the members of the Wave
Crest Club of the clubhouse. foot Of Fifty sixth
street. Bay Ridge. o. L. 0ray's Dot won both heats
for the Birmingham Cup. and Alfred Gillies Viking
captured two heats for the Nelson trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
IRISH ATHLETES COMING HERE.
T. r. Kelly n Probable Competitor in the
All.Around Championship

All-Around championship.
John Flanagan. the champion hammer
thrower OF the New York A. c.. has received q
letter from Ireland which states that the inva-
sion OF America by Gaelic athletes will take
place during the summer The date set for
the arrival Of the team is juno "A. One OF the
objects in getting the men here so soon is to
give IT. F. Kelly chance TO compete in the
aI-around championship Of America. to be
held under the auspices OF the Knickerbocker
A. c. on July 4. Kelly is the most versatile
athlete developed in Ireland since the noted
Pat DAWN. and at nearly every meeting held
during the past five years In Ireland he has
scooped In several prizes as reward for his
ability. For Ave successive years he has held
the all-around cham pionship. one OF the most
coveted honors I'm the Green Isle. where almost
every man brides himself on his athletic
In addition to his proficiency as an all
round man. Kelly has won ds,lpction as q
Of III ieet il Inches. and has won many Eng
iish and Irish championships at his specially.
He also holds The record 81 throwing, tie So
SfS"s 9: Pssoigan fSS
% G!?fs DS G@H feet %P09 and
EeSHs m SH"dfh at I'm Esh S
defeat the best American ptted against him.
There has been a controversy among the
athletic authorities on the other side as to
whether or not the team OF cracks which Maui
rice DAWN is organizing would violate the
country and presumably receiving their ex-
PenseS i9r the TIP; Secretary Herbert % O. TIE
question, and ince then il has been unofficaiy
ing ifthey travelled under the name OF a club
affiliated with the l A.. 4; A. Many OF the
4, G.. and Kelly, who is one Of the oldest mem
beers of that club, Immediately set about en-
rolling the other cracks as members OF tho
organization so that they should be identified
with 1t long enough 70 warrant their competing
under the eoIoIs Matters have pTogresscd so
far that the following are booked for the
" j. NJ Newburn, tbs. wonderful broad
recently recently rejected BY the athletic ass ~ rs Of
ireland and England, but who has ~, ,,ritish
record and winner Of tho English cham
piopship Tor six successive years; r; J.
S h i 9 nd aS97 d hS Mho
is said to have cleared oyer %aTaob feet t,o q
others likely to join, tho team are: Hugh
Welsh who won the English ope-m!le cham.
aud who has run half mile in minute 81
seconds !, rhcl2p, another hNc9yywoight per,
or height 10 feet over a bar, and who is
anxious 10, try, his strength against James
pon; j. q. Meredith. winner Of the
English quarter mile championship of 1891,
wh% has ran the dStaPGs on grass track
who although no has not shown prominently
in championship events. Is credited with even
time for the loo yards.
1t is quite probable that all the team will not
arrive with Kiey. but will detertheir departure
until the English championship games on July
| l. where the irish brigade Invariably captures
many Of the medals and titles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
The Weather.

Fair and dry weather prevailed in the middle At
lantc States yesterday 1t was also fair in the New
England and Southern States. Cloudy and showery
conditions covered part Of the upper Mississippi
Valley, the northern Ohio Valley and the lake re
gtons The pressure low over these districts
and was high in the Atlantic States and the North
west 1t was warmer in nearly all the country east
OF tho Mississippi River The maximum tempera-
lures over all OF this section. except the New Eng
land States. ranged between So and H+'. It was
wsrmest the east Gulf States and in tho Tennessee
and Ohio valleys. 1t was cooler in the Northwest.
In this city the day fair and slightly warmer;
average humidity % per cent; wind southerly.
average velocity miles an hour; barometer. cor
rected to read to level. at A. NJ 3o.li. 3P. NJ
5000.
The temperature as recorded by the Official Their
mometer and also by THE suns thermometer at the
.,r.,t laval IL shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
0I1I0.

BORDES.-On Friday. June ?. OF pneumonia. in
his 10th year owen Ives. youngest son OF Mat.
thew C. D. and Harriet NJ Borden.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
~ West seth st. on Tuesday morning, June g. ct
half past 10 O'Clock.
EILROY.-On Sunday morning, June I, 1892 at
her residence. ! West l2Ist ST., Mary NJ Gilroy.
dearly beloved wife of Thomas +. Gilroy.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday. June a.
1899, at Church II ST. Thomas the Apostle, 1isth
st. near St Nicholas av. Kindly omit flowers
HOYT.-On Saturday. June r. at HiGhwooi. Nor
walk. Conn. Henry J. Hoyt, in his s5th year.
Funeral Tuesday Juno 3. at $3.50 ?. u. Car.
RACES " II III, ct train leaving Grand Central de.
pot at P. ". Interment at family convenience.
HYDE Suddenly, on April IL, 1899. George Mer-
ram Hyde. beloved son of Violet Buel Hyde and
son OF the late Prof James T and Augusta Hemp
stead Hyde.
Funeral private. Chicago papers please copy.
JOHSSOS.-Ats puyten Duyvil New York city. on
Saturday. June 2, Isaac q. johnson. in his esth
year.
Funeral at his late residence on Monday st IL 80
A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
NIASOS.--Op Friday. June :. 1922. Thomas Y.
Mason. in the s5th year of his aye.
Funeral services at his late residence, 2l5 MGdi-
son av on Monday. June 3, at $50 A NJ. Inter.
ment Woodlawn.
MoTT.-At Warminster, Pa, on the I'd inst. John
c. Mott son of 5. r. Mott OF Bouckylle, n Z.
aged ~ years.
Funeral services at his home. 23o Central Park
South, on Tuesday, June q, at 4;ao p. NJ. Inter
ment At Hamilton n y.
PARK. On Sunday. June I, 1900. Edith Norwood.
wife OF Noel r. Park.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence Of her brother
in.Iaw, Dr. william II, Park 3l5 West 10th st..
on Wednesday at 1880 A, II. Crawford, y. j..
papers please copy.
RYAN Suddenly. June .. 1922, John Ryan. Jr,.
at the residence OF his father, John Ryan lSl
East DIST street.
Requiem mass at the Church Of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel, 10th st. east Of nd Av,. Tuesday, June
g. lsU9 at 10 A N Intermont private. Kindly
omit flowers.
THOMPSON. suddenly. in Paris on June I.
Mary Evelyn Mofett. widow Of Col. william p.
Thompson Of New York.
Virginia. West Virginia aud Cleveland papers
please copy.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Once Madison RN., corner $50 ST., y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
WEST SIDE HOUSE RAIDED.

Woman Complained That Her Trunks We're
Detained There-Sine Arrests Made.
Detectives sheehan and Lockwood OF the
West Forty seventh street station raded the
house OF Mrs. Rosa s. Allen at 227 West Fifty
first street last night arrestinR Mrs Allen. six
young women and two men. They were taken
to the West Fitty-fourth Street Police Court
and held for examination until to-day The
warrants upon which the arrests we're based
were sworn out before Magistrate Wentworth
by Isabella Miller Of 4 West Sixty-ffth street.
Forty-seventh street station and complained
that her trunks and clothing were at Mrs.
Aliens house; and that Mrs. Allen would not
business relations with Mrs. Allen to make II
seem to the Captain that IL was worth while to
have warrant sworn out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Dourlnston Yacht Clubs Regatta.

The annual regatta of the Douglaston Yacht Club
will be sailed on next Saturday. Tho start will 10
made at noon OF the clubs new house at Port Wash.
ington. Manhasset Bay. The regatta will he open
for all regular classes as feet and under and for tho
special 3Ofoot soops and the onedesiGn dories.
The larger yachts will sail course Of about twenty
one miles, to Mitinnicock buoy and return. Cabin
catboats and kuOckabout yachts will sail course Of
about twelve miles around Execution Reef and re.
turn Open cAtboRts and all other small yachts will
sail a triangular course in Manhasset Bay. Nalua-
bic cups offered by the flag officers and by the
club as prizes. Entries invited from all reGu-
larly organized yacht clubs, and to be made to
Charles p Tower Chairman Of the Regatta Commit
tee. $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
FLIM-FLAMMED OUT OF SEQ.
Miss Lewis Had No Doubt Her Bill Was
Returned to Her in an Envelope.

Miss Lewis Had No Doubt Her Bill Was
Returned to Her in an Envelope.
While Eveyne Lewis. a cashier in Herman
Meyers grocery at 100 Sumner avenue.
BROOKLYN. was arranging her cash account
late on Saturday night a well -dressed man
who was about 40 years old stepped up to her
desk and asked for a twentydollar bill for
greenbacks OF smaller denomination. Shs
passed out a twenty dollar bill and then
counted the money which the stranger had
70 put the twenty dollar bill In an envelope.
which he sealed. Miss Lewis counted only
$40, and she called the strangers attention to
the shortage. He seemed surprised. and,
handing her an envelope. asked her for the
$40 and said he would presently return with
another dollar.
Miss Lewis was under the impression that
the envelope contained the twenty dol lar bi
She awaited the, mans return. and when he
failed to appear the envelope was opened and
instead OF containing money. there were sew
eral pieces Of tissue paper Miss Lewis de-
scribed the swndler rs about D feet ! inches
tall. with dark complexion and dark hair and
mustache He wore black clothing and a
do nv IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

for the topsail will be about ten feet longer
than those on the old boat and when n The tGp
about will drive the Colum bia when they will
pass over the Defender. The sail spread OF
the new boat will be near to $500 square feet.
and although she will dlsplace more water
than the Old Lon 9ne it is thought that the extra
The dimensions OF the Columbia and her
spars are:
Length over all. 1a1 feet inches; load water line,
81 feet inches; beam, ~ feet; draught. 30 feet;
mast. 1o7 feet inches; deck to hounds. II feet;
boom 100 feet inches; gan. 10 feet; bowsprit, 80
feet topmast ~ feet; spnnAker boom, rs feet sail
area about 13, 500 square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
shL Plans ar me- orFEXoEH AN1 eoL01siA
Fv.L l.sss, Coz oE<xNssr -

three years ago. 1t was thought that in sail area
she had almost reached the limit. but it will be
seen that Herreshoff has given to the new
boat about Is per cent. more spread than
the champion OF 1895. On the water line the
two boats are about the same length. but In
longer. Her ballast has been 50 adjusted that
1t 10 expected that she will be able to carry the
increased spread easily. and It 70 possible that
will have her sail plan enlarged. This was
done in 1895 with the Defender. and II Her
reshoff has been as conservative In his figuring
this year as he was then it will be done again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

All the spars on the Columbia are from two
70 five feet longer than those on the Defender
gan about Ave feet and the topmast five feet
The mast. too is longer, so that the mansall
feet longer on the gan and have about two feet
more hoist. Tho triangle OF the head sails is
more In height, so that the lib. jibtopsail and
staysail will be much larger than those car.
ried on the Defender. The club topsail will
also be larger. This increase is made pos
sible by the top hamper OF the boat hav-
ing been made as light as possible and
ing been concentrated very low. The clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
WORK ON THE COLUMBIA.
The Deck Nearly Laid and tho Rivetters
Have Little More to Do.

The Deck Nearly Laid and tho Rivetters
Have Little Moro to Do.
BRISTOL. June As the Columbia was built
to defend the Americas cup. no chances are to
be taken with the launching. Every precau-
ton will be taken to make 1t perfectly sure
that no mishap will befall the boat. The
launching will be different from the launching
OF other cup defenders from the fact that she
was built on n launching cradle. All 1t will be
necessary TO do will be to sacken the connect
ing cable that holds the cradle to the purchase
drum. The cradle is fitted with heavy wheels
OF small diameter. running on steel rails. and
these latter extend quite a distance out into
the channel. The cradle will run along the
rails as long as the weight OF the boat is bear
the boat Is afloqt for the first time She Will
then be hauled alongside the wharf to be
rugged. where there is a channel with depth
ofnearly twentyfour feet at low water,
the stern piece. Its elliptoal shape and slightly
curving outline consumes considerable time In
getting the exact lt. The boiling on was an
pleted 1t win give the yacht fine appearance.
1t resem bles the stern piece OF the Defender
very much, although not az deep. The work OF
caulkers have started to work on the forward
end OF the boat Following close after the men
laying the deck planks are number, Of other
carpenters fitting and fastening the hatch
formed OF light wood.
The sailmakers arc having busy times in the
sail loft getting the new s sails ready Tor TIE
three mainsals Of the Columbia are twenty
inches wide. The crew OF the Coumb ia have
settled down to hard work In polishing up the
in the hands Of these men puts the plating in
very fine condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Tuning Up of Defender May Begin To-Day.

NEWPORT. June 4.-The yacht Defender did
not go out for trial spin to-day. Last night.
after dropping anchor in Brenton's Cove. the
work Of sending the topmast aloft was begun.
and this morning the yacht was fully rugged.
The launch May was sent to the yacht club at
D:3O O'Clock this morning. and at 10 o'clock
William Butler Duncan and Royal Phelps
Carroll went off and placed the De-
fender in commission. Duncan was seen
when he came ashore and said that the yacht
would not be gotten under way to-day. as the
rigging was not properly set up. but it was
hoped to begin the tuninG-up work tomorrow
and continue daily as the weather will permit.
In answer to a question, Duncan said the De-
fender would not go to the westward. but would
trying a yacht. The anchorage Is practically
on tho sailing courses, and there will be no
craft in the way Hethought 1t would be long
time before the Columbia would be ready for
II il now thought that the Navahoe and Percy
Chubbs Vigllant will come here and sail
against the Defender, and some Interesting
mnsted schooner Caroline. which has been en-
gagged as tender for the Defender, has also ar
rived from Bristol with spare spars sails and
rigging. Duncan will do everything possible
to get the old boat in nrst-cIass condition, so
that when the Columbia is ready she will be
sailing at her best
estate OF the late Robert Goeet. left this morn
ing for New York, where she will coal and sal
for Europe. 1t Is reported that Mrs. Robert
Goelet and daughter will join the yacht at a
Mediterranean port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Woman Cut Another Twice and Then SIashed
ut Policeman.

Mrs Rose Harrington OF 1913 First avenue
called at the home OF Mrs. Burns at 1923 East
Forty eighth street on Saturday night to get
some clothing belonging to her child which she
had left in the woman care. They had dis
pute about the nayment and the Burns woman
seized short, straight sword and attacked her
caller cutting her on the head and arm.
Policeman Crotty returned to the house with
Mrs; Harrington and Mrs Burns made slash
the weapon and then he. seized the. woman.
lie showed the sword to Magistrate Meade in
the Yorkville Court yesterday. The Magistrate
held the prisoner in 81 600 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

18TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Of New
York.-Eotce 10 Applicants for apo .ntment 10 the
I ntrd States VI .litary Academy: An open competi.
tive examination OF applicants for appoint ment to
the L. S. Military Academy will be held and appi.
cAnts may send their names and addresses to JACOB
RUPERT, Jr., 1881 Third av. AllAPPlicAtlons must
be handed in before the 10th day Of June, 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
YACHTING.
Difference in the Sail Plans Of the Columbia
aud Defender.

A comparison OF the plans OF the sails OF the
Columbia and the Defender. published here
with. will give some idea OF the enormous
spread OF canvas the new yacht will carry. In
the plans the full lines show the sail spread Of
the Columbia and the dotted lines that OF the
Defender. This Is the first time that a COM
parison OF the sail spread OF the two boats has
been published. When the Defender was raced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
The New Orleans and Paterson Teams VIII
Combine.

NOWDIhB.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-President Barrow
OF the Atlantic Baseball League has completed
arrangements with Owner and Manager Abner
Powell to bring his New Orleans team. tho
leader OF the defunct Southern League, to
Paterson. The present Paterson team and the
New Orleans team will be combined and the
q winning team for Paterson. Powell is an old
and well-known manager, and will no doubt
improve the position OF the Paterson Club In
the Atlantic League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Stewart Mansion Not Sold.

Mr. Horace Russell. representing the heirs
of the Stewart estate. said yesterday that a
published report Of the sale OF the A, Stew
street was without foundation In fact. He
ga that although number OF offers had been
received for the property none had been ac-
CoDted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 80 Sun sets. 81 Moon rises . -
HIGH wATER-THrs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 3 10 Gov. Isl'd. 40 He'll Gate. 7 Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

SIS La Champagne. Poirot. Havre May 81.
SIS Rotterdam, Potter. Rotterdam May 20 and Bou-
logne 2dth.
Is LANDAU City. Hunter, Bristol.
IS Olinda, Hansen. Gibara.
SIS Catania, Furlong, San Juan.
IA NJ l.. yillaverde, Adams, Havana
SIS Princeas Aune, Boaz. Norfolk.
Ss Beverly, McGrath, Port Anotnio.
IS Kansas City Fisher. Savannah.
Ss Benefactor, Townsend Philadelphia.
U. g. transportDiIie. Gum. Havana.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Real Estate For sale-City or Country

Advertised in HE SIN implies the shortest route TO
a satisfactory disposal Of It, M better Endorsement
Of THE BUs as real estate medium need be required
than tho Real Estate Board OF Brokers, who make
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

ss UmhriA. from New York. at Liverpool.
So Koengin Luise. from New York, at Southamp.
ton.
~ Saale. from New York, at Genoa.
S. Cevic, from Now York. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
business 3ootirrs.

DR.. Siegert's AngoStura BitterI, the great
South American Tonic, imparts a delicious farori
cures Dyspepsia, DihrrhGa. Fever and Acue.