davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-05-23
WARNING
Against Forest and Prairie Fires.
OFFICE OF STATE FOREST COMMISSIONERS,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, March q, 1901.

Chapter 1876 of the General Laws of the State of
Minnesota for 1895 (Act of April 1Sthl constitutes
Supervisors of towns. Mayors of cities and Pres
idents Of village councils Fire Wardens, and it is
made their duty to take precautions to prevent
forest and prairie fires. and if they occur. to go
and extinguish or control them; and in emergen-
cies to call upon any able bodied male person.
over eighteen years OF age, to assist. Reports of
such fires with particulars tending to fix respon-
s!hility therefor shall be AIDE within reasonable
time-usuay within week. The Forest Com
missioner is required to provide and sign an alb
stract las herein) Of the penalties under said
law, and it is made the duty OF the County Com
missloners of each county to cause said abstract
to be published i'll at least three issues of the Off
cial paper in their respective counties each year.
between the 18th of April and LIST of November
and they are hereby instructed to publish this
notice entire. Under said law
The following are liable to a penalty not ex-
ceeding $500 or imprisonment in the state
prison not over ten years or both:
Any person who malicously sets or causes to
be set on fire any woods. prairie or other COM
bustible material whereby the property OF an
other is destroyed and life is sacrificed.
The following are liable to a penalty not ex-
ceoding $Ioo or imprisonment not exceeding
three months: x. ,#.' .s.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ran .. - ~ WirH nan ANA.
Aissr bsfrs tasssea b, . auioA.
enied t,s,i'sTD asas

gu-r D iiarns sias tAnl., . tsfk
sllss iaadi sac affaisfard ~s.rirrta y
uuftlus ~ "a. Me- hids puhas uuuft
ciaAIs.d sHi ~ ~suismtfod iausay -
tiOl ~ ~sItt ~ sa-ts huu Aul.ll Too
siahs a g. hauus un ihafsisb afusi
na.sn tsslsif s.suit aItsnsl O. ihs Aslsani
q tasub $50 shirt h. dirsasd iH a. uuuf
4 - ~ ts is ssass > o. Ne iifl 49,
rifusi
A,ai..lAs hBsn = "a - lltl ai-
snalluBr1 ti Au.lii tHsfaih 49,
asitsiHd 49, Ssals HN iftaI snd fmslut
luuH lsfnf . Hisat g. tH shiHtHf II tls
ian ~ fls ftsfdsla haitaaI hsnt lsfas
H. srnf isrt M tlf H.fH hbsN anaara
tiaf a. 80 tahuF = fHk IN iskr : flnf
ffaHH . sfsffI H. 800 80 A. hsfNf
sHa 4ansiald a. nrfafH n do srah
w. 49, a. 500 $3.50 sisf lsffis
In.f D. ssf A. fTfi Ices H. isisH y 80
.. 'A-"s' h-'ls D.
al a. iaf1sia hsuasf I.is sss
90 90 Nero - 800 a. go
H. asas 90 ssflhs et ltsus
80 sfssSsa fsssHasl Al a. hEH 49,
AHs nHf fuasshsitf II u hnl
itf a. $50 y .
~ 1911 90 To-. i# fH q
sifaaf Haiaai
hsifs sssfa ,ssfaHs go 90
81 . 30 - q" 90 - NH
la1 49, afsH - m leo $50
80 fNHffH ftna tF - Irff AHfI M
80 ns Hta L. 90 sHfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
TOOK ANGRY FARMERSGUNAwAY
Hunters Whom He Had Disarmed at Pts
tors Point Turned the Tables.

OYSTER BAY. l.. T.. Nov. e.-Bernard
Kissam, lessee Of the Thomas p. Youngs
farm at South Oyster Bay Cove. was ar
raigned before Justice Franklin this morn
ing on q charge Of threatening to shoot
DR. -Alonzo Doty. a well-kpo~n veterinary
surgeon OF Jericho. l.. ].
DIR. Doty and Henry Van WICK Fleet. a
relative Of Mayor Van Wyck OF New York.
went yesterday on a rabbit hunt. They
crossed the Fleet property TO the Youngs
farm and had not gone far when they were
stopped by Nissan. DR.. Doty in his CON-
plant declares thai Nissan demanded
Fleets and his guns but they refused to
surrender them. Nissan thereupon drew
o revolver, the doctor alleges. and cooking
q. put IL in the doctors face and said Give
me that gun or I'll blow your head on
DIR. Doty thereupon surrendered his gun
and he says he walked some distance with
Kisssm while the latter held the revolver
90 his head DR.. Doty declares that when
an opportunity offered he grabbed Kissam
by tho throat and got the revolver. There
was a struggle IN which Fleet aided the
doctor. Finally kissam plesded for mercy
and was released. Dr DOty and NJ. Fi-et
both declare hat after releasing kisssm
the latter drew a knife and sAid lie would
Hill both Of then.
II L. aid that thr.s years AsO President
Roosevelt Wa- ordered "a the Young farm
by kissam aud that Nissan has had IrOubl.
with ether ~nsighbors. There arr sAld to
IL no signs 90 tlie property varning hunt-
ore boi 10 t~nc-Iass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
CHURCH ATTENDANCE flaming.
The Rev. DR.. Rainsford Calls Attention 70
General Tendency In New York.

In the Year Book Of st. Georges Church
for 1901. just issued, there is summarized
the results Of this church's work In the
various fields OF its activity, introduced by
a general review OF what has been done
and Of the outlook for the future. In this
review by the Rev. DR.. Rainsford there IL
an echo OF what the rector OF st. Georges
has more than once said in his public sd-
dresses concerning what he seems to regard
az the not very encouraging situation with
respect to church attendance and the hold
Of the Church upon the people.
There are no doubt other conditions Of
church work." he says, sthan those OBJ
tanning where we are placed; there are other
locations where to reach the people In
whose neighborhood the church stands In
comparatively easy: but situated on the
East Side Of New York. a. st. Georges 10. l
fees that year by year II grows . little more
difficult to bring our n~eighbors into the
church or its kindred organizations.
Il know this II not a conclusion that
would ordinarily be drawn by intelligent
readers of general church reports and
year books, for I know that this is not the
tenor Of the usual annual report. All the
same, I think IL is true; and ] speak with
o wider personal knowledge Of church
conditions all over this land than most
rectors have been able to win. IL l
say In this year lo0I-as l do dis
tinctly-that the tide Gibbs strongly from
all forms Of organic Christianity. I do 20
not to discourage. but TO encourage 10
wiser and more persevering EFFORT,
There Is a steady. though slow, falling on
In the attendance OF our Sunday evening
congregation at 81. Georges and yet since
I nave been rector the service has never
been so efficiently rendered, nor has the
preaching conducted by sssistants) ever
been better; both are positively good. This
leads ne 90 say that When figures are given
by the churches of average attendance.
they are. In my Judgment, greatly erAg-
eerated because heads have not been care
fully counted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
GOLD FOUND N Az OLD SHaNTY.
the Pises HAD Been Occupied b, en- DID
Hermit ana Mtser Up On IsS

~IocGPoRr. n Y, Nov Gold nuggets
and IN. gold dusi 90 the value Of o. GO
wefe found a few days x Ia the attic
~ All Did shanty on the Barker road north
~ HoyaIion The buildng wa lsins
r-modelL~d Ia H. used as q barr TIE hnd
was made by Henry fre.sh"s. while he
~as removing the raftons from tls -haBty.
Tho gold was stored Ia al uld v"od.n
boa about ,~o fest square Mios had made
q nsri Va the treasure ohesi lh" sides u
~hich had d-oayed long aso
Tic hBdths ~ the lf-asuT poalls tho
Interesting history ~ a. %.a.-ntrio I'D
h.umll. tho late Oepfs. HonmAn. who
gold No. altoona A~oupfdlns a. odd reel
dsats sho kBs. hln hs soni 10 tho
sold hrAds SAN Aftsf hs sas Wauri-t
III Lrstp n-nsAll~i in tLS fAsi H. ~ss
m tslforn4 thn- yeArs and dufins thai
lins 10 al na ~nts 90 hs ~ifs O. 10
sad sat l-rb a. hos h"a- ~ Ohiu q
u sad tiAi sle y al hsiis i@af Z sssAnd
nsf y tsafsaiaSuis n uf kiauN o. sHd ca - uff
- i~as n.aa. 4. h.d lsaf
Hafns4n aansa l@as o. ts Luuss nsaf
hsgsloA M iAe sHd sRth hs arsth b.
ns.i a. 40 uh sissiag e. 80 h-fs1 rpei
hs go : hslnsn $50 = utEsi ~ iului
. sssssil isFin 90 > htns w. dsi "a 80
atd siHs- iiss ils siaiaF iAs i-sh ~
Ie-ss. hsia..s is.s. asisi o.
hig laslsS = I-.asis-s lss
fa tssslsf go eel II 40 ~isisF's
80 - ~, ~ ~ fEx.s
W HSs@s 90 l. fsa ~ 81 80
Istr A. faffF "a aaIis 49, Nlsr Al e.
taiasl hss isa a. H. ss@N fHlsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
SELF-BIDDEN GUEST GONE.
And Mrs. Moran Wishes Mrs. Moore Would
Kindly Remove Her Trunks.

Mrs. Marie Louise Moore. who says she
In the widow Of Gideon Moore, an artist
applied last Friday 10 Magistrate Olmsted
in the jefferson Market court for a sum-
mons against Mrs. Annette Moran of ss<
Fifth avenue. who. she charged. was with
holding her trunks. A m was
granted. made returnable on Tuesday.
Mrs. Moran il the widow OF Edward
Moran. the famous American painter,
who died or June o OF this year. She Ii
aged and feeble. She lives in the studio
Of her late husband AZ sst Fifth avenue,
and there she was seen yesterday by q
reporter.
She said that Mr.. Moore came TO her
about three weeks ago with a story that
she was a. good a. penniless and asked
hospitality on the strength Of an alleged
friendship said 10 nave existed bet ween
Mr.. Moran and Mr.. Moore Mrs. Moran
was not favorably impressed by her new
acquaintance, bur had not the heart 10
turn her away. and Mr.. Moore brought
her trunks and made herself az home,
She said she was going 20 show her
gratitude by nursing me- Mrs. Moran
continued, hut We saw very little Of her
She went out early la the morning and
sometimes did not return Till after IL at
night While NJ home she displa we'd an
unpleasant self assertion and her presence
seemed very much like a hostile invasion.
We soon grew heartily tired of iI
One day. after che had ieen with W.
just eleven days, she came 10 the house
In company with q Policeman, under whose
~prDtectlon sl,e prOss-sded TO pack her trunks
The policeman puzzled "a, but Ne felt too
happy over her depaItur. 90 botls-r much
about ~ Then shs went away again, not Ia
ooine hAoA a. all Al sspde~snhn oaIne
here "n" day 20 ask about h.f trunks ana
- - - - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
s.,s ~ aur avuo> s,so os,o.
nui sniieT ips..n'i t,plsin what sscsms
sf SEA sssD sf It,ls

h-i-sss Iillsy iprld shotlssf hnafiHs m
tho I nitsd htai.s lnsiTsa iouu n hfOuk
iyu yesterday Ia tis ,a- - William !
Aisf - no dsiuHci frsnkln \, tdioais
cod hYisu 4 Amn4uA and William
hibf ~sss 10th ps.-rni
tSuis fu~sfs -i,o he'd i--n 90 si-fs. 4
us h-isn unAs q ~ syisissts ,ssiih.a
tisai d. sruI q. iYfst~ uuh hshLssihs.f
dusssib sfsf No l-dias s~lasa ~ ffsAAiln
~ hsAaats tisi lsah saihd aisisi ils
aans 90 iusfsah ih salsu a. sii.
90 81 ifsnkfsn un fis AsH
Iaasfa@H ss-sisHi assi.sl q
ssls les. 4 ssla 'bs 49, -, -
issf klisf shH AinttaH side ~ ~ Hnhs
abd MI. t-4 . s.stlhs o. sis 90
800 - ~ lHssu sna lAnssH is Aninsaf
snd s@ asssa de- 10 Ilssrd a. 40
asaHf sHtaHf iaB Htsssatd aslaff IA
.sfsisy go asss 80 -lsaaa - ns
80 go A.
sis 81 i-sas 49, - ihs HsasB
y sa SO ,ss
sha-~ ala 80 Es -HtaAsssl
itHH Atairst ssnass
leo q = 80 - hBsss
taaea 80 afsHh a. hhHlfH
salsa MI. 80 49, s~ a.
80 40 siaH l. 80 = SEED A. ssf
sr ..
-.
% ~ - al
T. a. 81 a. AHaia "a
Yag ~
Hsa fts b. laa a-
hH
80 fa is o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
rs A BLOW TO ADDICKS.
Delaware Opinion rs 10 the appointment
Of Houston a. Collector.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. a.-Robert O.
Houston. editor Of the Svsser Repubhoo y
OF Georgetown. who was named by PRESS
dent Roosevelt as collector of Customs
AT this port. is one Of the most radical %
the anti-Addicks Republicans in the State.
He has always stood with the regulars
against Addicks and Addicksism. and his
selection IL therefore regarded as a blow
10 Addicks's hopes OF getting into the
United States Senate,
His opponent for the ofioe was Col Daniel
+. Barnard OF this city, in who's behalf
the Addicks forces made a hard fgh'. be-
ginning last December when the term q
Collector Cooper, a Democrat, expired.
President Nc Kinley held the appointment
in allegiance.
The recent appointment Of William
II. Head OF this city. as Postmaster vas
considered An indication that Preside
Roosevelt wonld in The selection ~ Federal
o~rioeholders for Dels ware consult H.,
l. HeisIer Rail. the regular Republican
member Of the House Of Representatives
and the only representative Of the Ntafs
in Congress Dr. Rail wa the Joint oSnd.
date OF both Republican orgsntyauos
last year. He made no pledge, aud -
hostility To AddiCklsm ana 10 Nj AdlIt.s
personally was well known
A. that tims the Addicks people sIprsssrd
willingness - loin 'he regular R,puhl.
cam upon every .4s eNu"pi the "l.'fI.n
81 menihcrs Of General As-.ul.N.
A. the sane time fh,ro Wa but ou' N'F,
and when the Legislature Wa ,u.
was found that there were seven 70 .r
Republican msml-rs Who vuuII I.ttr
vote Tor Addirks TOT I uit"d State ~.H.
Nov the inlou hpubhcan- co. 49,. t.
ites a. they sonriius~ call ih'u-H.s|.
are threatening to make tlcsrfsH i IIrH .E'
neal yeaT aud 60 rrius" a. IUIu u"N
regular Republicans ~ any 49, 1
sepld mean thr -lsntiun ~ q lFu.
majority in tLs ben.fal Ass.uli.h sH. Re-
s~l'-rtion ~ 100 DemOcfsi- tl iNr
htAiss hcuAis
CA ii. uiirT hand tho t-sl.aI o.
oats ~lhlr sfaiihs.i a. no arlr .H I
deaf iLs@sNeli. &c niAklug o.. I.a..H
~ t~lTeais flssj du hnt uplasH, IH,
ftTIulalDan ufSanlAailuf aH
slnliy tho clszftlun ~ ADD b. I.I N' pei.
u y islisspd that tie atHfuIr .'
drni Roosevelt Siu issr ihs rfrf '
AS ~snE q tiss lnlHn hsfYthsaHH a H
to fsnAs ~ tie f.sulaf hIHlhA.a
isAtiuh. siafA A. Toe Hii.IF
piuNssi tho sis-flun ~ Adh b. f. FOL H
tls hsaasis "a b. - co. nHIf HIH . a
isn 80 ~ , f~esiltnl aud n|"U
TIE AallFldtsl ussiulsHs f l.HN
ufSsflsatlltiH 80 fuaIHH
dies W ifH 81 ilH tas raI
These y 49, leihis sisI us
l@ss ns1i bnaI laf - tiH tI#
fsita go laiisf II flsI 3d.
a t~.ttfssa9@n h. 30 n'f
'is fn.sisspi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
FULTON ST. eALLATIN pLAcE. LIVINGSTON ANp SMITH SITS, eRookLuN
WOULD ABANDON STATIONS.
Brooklyn Rapid Trans Company VIII Find
Opposition ny Merchants.

The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company
has asked permission Of the State Railroad
Commission TO close seven stations on the
line OF the Fulton street ele waited railroad
betw cen the Bridge and Franklin avenue.
Among tho stations which the road pro-
poeee to close are those at Boerum place
and at Flatbush avenue. The merchants
whose stores are near these stations are very
much worked up over h proposed change
and intend To fight IL To a finish The
greatest opposition has developed against
the closing Of the Flatbush avenue station.
Several large mercantile houses have moved,
wi thin the last few years. TO the vicinity Of
Fiatbush avenue and Fulton street. and
the members Of these firms are sure that
their business will suffer considerably IL
the station near them IL closed. Merchants
whose stores are near the Elm place station,
which would be the only one in the shop
ping district IN the proposed plan lie carried
out, have no objections to the proposition.
". =. Denslow. President Of the Sterling
Piano Company. and A. Thompson Of the
Brooklyn Furniture Company aid yester-
day hat without doubt their trade would
be seriously affected II the Platbush avenue
station were u.,--d. IL would also affect
oil the other stores near them. and would
he q great Inconvenience Ia the patrons OF
the two theatres IN the vicinity
lester X Kent ~ Browning. hinE A 90.
was Opposed 20 tho proposition although
he raid. that the trade 81 the firm would
b- snectsd less than th~t ~ the stores
nearer flaiburh avenue.
q u Matthews. IA. head ~ the bis de-
partment store Of 4 ID Matthews A Sons
protested strongly against the removal
VI the bperIm plAo- station lie said t
xOuld nOt h. All accommodation 10 the publio
h. tak. away any - the stations Ia this
shopping dirinc' snd that be- would oppo.s
any such chang. az strongly a. pD-.ihle
It's railroad ouInIany pr, pue-s to maze
the chang" in urder ~ loWef ih. riuBlns
time l-tsern the Bridge and iSsl Nee
iork los Ave minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
NOTES or NJ SIC EVENTS.

LIN Lehman will gIys her nrN evening recital
a. Carnegie Hall on Thursday. Her pros FAMINE
vii orer the following numbers -SIlle Liebe. %
Der ~SpIelman, % and Fruehlingsnschi. by Schu
mann Llcdef der Mlgnon. WEI nur die Sehnsucht
kenni. "H~i. mich NIGHT reden." So Lass mich
scheinen ana "Dss Lied I'm Gruenen by Schu
ber. and 'sol,eiss Niegrnlled sic isi ~ weiss
"NerbeTgens llebe % I'm Kahn" and "Iiciei Tam
BY Gnss Rdnhoid Hermann will plsy The accom-
paniments
Mhitnsy Tsv an Amenesn basso sho has not
Je-u hesTd mere before siil 10 moTo~ afternoon
sins numbers b. Handel. bach MoLsu. SAin,
sssns brahms schumahn tissr somcT,iiis WHITE
Hoiihs and The -ln Nsmonsm' cS Gle 81 Ira Leh
mana At Mendelssohh hai
rugsais Castsilshe 81 her plano Ierltsl ~ ths
Naidoff Astoria a. mofros niFht Sul be- h~d
To- compositions b, iostho,Sn ArAnAtu sssabsu,
hsHucd Arhunann lsnssp chopin lie" and
srt4beH
lac hnt s,snins ouassH ~ ne hasissl OsaHs'
~u b. sl,au uu iussdsl 81 hsndasohn haA
frs programme tnglsdss Hai dus auAnsf To- 10
ualsi hsrthossn . ssAust 10 o iHAiof Ahd =
tsssIa tnf Ihsna and ttsiIn ~ bs plai ID % tts
ro1 lssssf HauD nus hoiass snd IfsHf knsA~
10 ffsi ~ tso sn'fness fssitsis sn b. s''s
un Tee o.
faais.sa ,aW sm si'ss lsin fse's a. hS.Is
hsi an tussssl s'ssias
t4s 49, ,sassns - a. flat.fuasI, ~ 81 .
.',',s'' .'.'a 80 - 80 80 80. '"'
800 sm a. .Hsf nafHsau pbs if to sfntf hffs
80 80 b.. : a,.,s 20 f.n.s,is 90,
90 o. f''aa' ''"fs" 80 ~
iHH'" 's ls' ~
F F wisf
bsf 49, rfsn FsIfsIasa bel 600 tfHIU Hisff
silsaf0 b o. &c. saffffa iEf psiHH go
-,a.l..s b. is.s sstssffI -
H. .,aas a. F44sa ufs IL
- a. 49, U..s.t
'
.H|H HHm HHI" HHH N| m fHfH
I. YEA, aass go ls Asssss'si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
,ssss ss.,A - sss. go
sssl - - sst a. ssiAs s.i sasssl
tsssssss tss ssssa3

isaa isFas 49, u#ts. 80 900 80
q a. SEE . lass str ssau nut g.
stssss s4usa m twf q o. o. f
- - aa.sas faa o. sissaaisal uas
H aia.f fraanH ~ artfkIasaH FL
If iHaH go sHrsHf FirFf Hsfa Fl ii
faaanI NaaffaNfH D. h.HfHH aHfH
as - - nat rfn 80 90
49, a. HIssa eel 90 NEa
g. na.asknaI zee NH IaH NaH IaH HHu
90 e. ftfaaHH Ha fH 60 70 soto
IHaa arH HaaHH HH.H HH inasa
Has .HIaasssssaH 49, HH 90
e = aHtaItf $50 fafIaasa NH tHH p
HafH - - aaits aaHalNa = d a. afaf
e. HfaH o. o. tHsfaHa &C., $50
O. ksHHs hsf ia- fsH sfH o. =
HHH , nsiisr ri fHH sts a. 90
i# + e Geo. HiaH IHH 4 M san
o. Naftsaf HsfH Hfagnsf eco ~
FasH inIauasnsar a. - naraf H $3.50
lsHlns D naiaHa - = fsrffa fsasaaus
fHn ~ nHfaa wla uHHsHssaf go SO 80
49, iaI tasalfrs uHHF na atla 10
fst.s rsesHif A. saw go t-a %
closes o. anasfsI 80 - - urs stas
e. raf.s alH g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
90 sss ssss ssssh - s-s sas see ss,sis
sfssaissfsa

49, hsf . Atasast d 49,
Naaa a ua uf A. 49, 49, as
49, ttarn nsaf nsf 90 90 &C.,
Il fus - 80 aaHf Co. Hs
Aa.a. faa % iaaH Aas
e. 49, faiaf hs ha faa
"A a. 1889 Geese HH Hf 90 tstf
Ha HF Hff nsH
taI HF 80 a. . - is ,
g.m EH HH fHHHn.f See Naf col
q usrtfff "a ~ Af 49,
fn. HHHH NWH 90 -
80 Ia lHHH 30 So
.aiH. "a H. NIaaa
.a hfH. hHaH aI
fsa.HsMH 49, SEQ 10 fafH aIs
- f-HHTHrf H"H3H 81 Hsa aaeh
fffs "a Na HusIr go a
IfsI raHrH fool fslsH srsaf go Ia
fffrr 49, .a.UHfHH Ia fFfHah - go
o. s~ss Hesf - go 40 AurHtu
L. uas uEsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
DEATH or PARK cor GIEGERTCH
Normal Girls Called Him pref" Because
He knew Lots About Animals.

Policeman John Giegerich, a brother OF
Justice Leonard A. Giegerich Of the su-
preme Court. was found dead in bed at his
home. 1887 jackson avenue. yesterday
morning. He Was on duty in Central
Park on Friday. The police surgeon told
him some time ago that he had pulmonary
tuberculosis
Giegerich was. perhaps, the best known
policeman doing duty in Central Park
His beat for the past ak years had been
south Of The Arsenal and about the menaG-
erie. Classes In zoology from the Normal
College and from other educational in
stitutions make periodical visits 10 the
menagerie and they soon got To know that
the policeman could give them considerable
information about the animals. and for
some time he has been called Prof
Giegerich by the young women Other
visitors also applied to him FOR informa-
ton about the Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

fa sai ~ - HashsH Ns ff
q sf aa "a. 81 asft.s ~ ss stu
Hs. $500 go ksf go sisasf 80
fHaaH lei IT, &C., H ffiu
afa hsf $50 80 iasa us hstra
H hafa h~ss - . go us 80
4 Ha lsaH tasas faaaaIHf HaaHs
900 fHr ftets fusIfa aaff affI &c.
uss go asiss aaasa-a 81
90 0 ps D. - ssfs istasa a.
= .sas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
,nuu Solid Gold Jewelry. Genuine
u w Gil y Stones. Mondays Attractions

Mems solid gold three-stone gypsy Rings,
emeralds. turQuoises or garnets. thess
Rings are sold regularly a. S. m, az long
as they last ..... ~ 9s
Rhinestone EQrscrews. solid gold wire, At
per pair $50
Gold plated princess Necklaces. with crystal
pendants.
Sterling silver Thimbles. engraved bands.
Purses with long chains. silver. French grav
and oxidized, al $50
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PURSES
AND CHATELAINE BAGS, STERLING
SILVER AND GERMAN SILVER.
Pearl Fan Chains. so in. lon g .... csc. 81 .4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Solitaire diamond Rings, Tiffany setting.
weighs iiS-i-ot KIT. cannot be duplicated
at. ........ 500. 90
Solitaire diamond Rings. Tiffany setting.
fine white stone. weighs r-s-s? KIT. worth
Sos 90. at ........ ......... o5e.So
Solitaire diamond Rings. Tiffany setting.
weight b-S-o4 KIT. regular value s75. no.
at. ............ SeW'OO
Opal and diamond princess Rings I opal
and 30 diamonds. cannot be duplicated.
SsS'"S
Turquoise cluster Rings, large turquoise with
~ diamonds. value $40. 90. at = so
Extensive assortment Of ladies' and misses
stone Rings. solid gold. at ......... -. 0sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
~. .sa.an. .sa..stsi So

na .H aansf0 So h . -
&c. haa us taahs - staH 90
sasaaasi.H HnafasI go usas - sf4-.
sfaH afaH HNH sHna nwfH - ssI - 80
ssaaaai $780, fafaf - $50 g. fusss o.
-sfffsaHias anIHin fn nsaf htasftss H.
ia = 80 80 ID t-ss-a q 49, ss-sdfs
s1ss rifhtfss q = ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

. ss-Asss isass ., sassi 90 n' "f~
sna sts A. sssas snh . sfsta

HtsH nsss nsa iHs
a A. 49, g. a. tHaHf a..
tis safsnaasasa~uii 80 Nsaf 80
iinss IL stnaIfs' saHh 10
sac sfssf o hsfns
a a. 4aliHf 81 1870 Il Hr .
sfflaa Hus $1,000 30
~ u fsHasntsf lIE .
40 $3.50 sF HfaHH
g. Ahas II a. 81
- Hf HsH Il
a I aNHlf 4 o.
aa go uf s I
49, sass o.
nas asta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Tea Cloths, Squares. and Lunch Cloths.
each. 0sc up TO 81 .6f. These are all
hand embroidered. beautifully worked.
Lovers OF fine linen should see this line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

90 40 90 .f ~ssssaf . faus
- o. o fsfnss 49, - 49, .
- Hsse ls@s~t - esssses
49,. - - -.
s..sst-ss.s s.s-a -
Alaska forum., 1901-08-15
Forum, Aug. b, 1901.

marriage, no action against him was taken, and each party had it's own costs to pay. U Thus 1t is clear that, while Mexico recognizes a foreign marriage, she does not recognize divorce secured in any country as giving a right to marry again within her limits. it
 The status of the child did not cone before the court. it having died few months ago. lae4<+ft4 yrf.: a
 The consensus of opinion among Americans seems to be that Mexico, through her courts, has taken 8 wise step in endeavoring to preserve the sanctity of the marriage VOW. ~