davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Manager N,n's Dsubis City Booking Of
"A Possible CnAe."

Before the Union Square Theatre was Wis
tied by fire. Manager J. NJ. Hill had planned to
present there tomorrow night, for the first
time. "A Possible Case" by Sydney Rossnfsld.
The d!sarrangement OF this plan caused him
to sock another theatre for a run OF tho piece
About a week ago it was made known that he
would bring it to tho Fifth Avenue on April 80
for an engagement of six weeks or longer, and
1t was to open tho season OF that house undor
tho new lessee. Eugene Tompkins.
A few days after the announcement OF this
fact Mr.. Hill made 1t known that he had also
secured tho Standard for a brief and earlier
period, commencing April 2. and that he in
tended to play "A Possible Case" there from
April 0 up to the time OF his Fifth Avenue date.
when he would mako a transfer to tho latter
theai re.
Friends OF both manaaers now say that a suit
is incvi able. Mr.. TompHins Is Known to have
OF the comedy at the Standard. Mr.. Hills
Representative said Yesterday:
"a Possible Case opens at the STANDARD
April 8. MIR. Hill takes possession ApIll. =, but
tie 'irSt week will be used BY Margaret Mather.
Prior CONTRACTS fora Possible Case make this
ns,innaI' and III VII, t d.nen Av ON he r sasesss az ,h IS
STANDARD. The standard deal was not made
until Thursday night at about Q o'clock 1t
W VA. ep pH ,Is an n s,:r con nIs s,as oi .pnu mE Ksvy D'r;
The Faith Avsnne arrangement, only was made
or thought Of for this city. Ali hands we're
s sna an 20 sc Si E%rF; d i bss Isl SIS made i Il possible ssi,S,
to move in n month ahead"
A sentative OF Mr., nj tns intimated
i fossi h's H fa.ss You'd "sd t e pla y s'i IL t H. city 1
only Mt tho Fifth Avenus. or 1t wouldn't be
played then At all In the event 81 The stand
other ATTRACTIONS. A suit might bo expected II
there was any damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
ON A SCIENTIFIC MISSION.
Work or UncIe Same steamer Albatrsss IN
Southern Waters.

PANAMA, March 15.-The United States
steamer Albatross arrived in Panama Bay on
the 9Th instant from the south coast. The Al
batros Is on q scientific mission. On the east
coast. steps were made at st. Lucia. Bahia. the
Abrolhas Islands. and Monte Video. where ex-
tensive collections Of fishes were made. The
Albatross found those regions to abound In
fish. but they have been little studied. and
Prof. Lee deeme it exceedingly important that
they should be better known for tho purpose
OF comparison with the Pacific fishes.
Deep sea dredging was done from the Carib-
bean Sea all along tho coast Of South America
to the Straits Of Magellan. This resulted In
bringing to light many curious forms Of life
from all DEPTHS down to q thousand fathoms.
Many OF the kinds taken during the voyage are
The vsssel is also thoroughly equipped. for
OF soundings were undertaken during the trip,
Windward Islands and Cape st. Rogue. whore
astrong current has hitherto. prevented an OK
animation into tho depth and character OF tho
The locations Of several r~eported shoals said
to be dangerous TO nayigatiHn on the southern
the result Of proving that they do lot exist as
marked on the charts.
Nearly a month was snent IN the Straits Of
Magellan, where large collections were made
in all branches Of natural history. Fishes Of
excellent quality for eating were there taken
through the. Straits If supplied with ,seines
could TINS obtain an abundance Of fresh food.
Camps of TneEians were visited. and consider
able chronological material was obtained from
them for the National Museum at Washington:
In Eyre Sound icehergs arc usually to be found
floating. as many glaciers flow into the water
thcre. The Albatross rnn into this sound and
made fast to a berg for he purpose OF getting .
huge blocks were then cut of and hoisted In
until six tons HAD thus been taken aboard: The
arrival here OF the ship. After. leaving tho
Strata more deep sea work was done, ~particu-
lorly off the Colombian coast.
The ship will. in a few days, run a line Of
dredgings from this port to the Galapagos
Islands. and thence to Acapulco and San Fran
cisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
ROYCE AND THE INGERsOLL&
Tho New York Fad ef the WiuinAhtio
Savings Bunk Loaas.

The Irregularities OF Cashier II. r. Royce
OF the Willimantic Savings Institute wore
known to a few men in this city months ago.
A gentle man who met Mr.. Royce In this city
four months ago said that Royce had told him
then that he had discounted notes for the In
gersolls to the extent OF 100000, and maj No
was nearly crazy about 1t. Tho 1n.ersolis re-
ferred to are Lorin lngersell. who. q Few years
ago, was supposed to be u millionaire: and his
sons. John L. and James H.. who were the
proprietors OF the United States Stamping
Company. The dispatches from
say that Cashier Royce lent $4,000 on the prop
erty of tho United States Stamping Company
at Portland. Conn.,, the security for which was
In July last Mrs. Rehscca Ineersoll.. wife Of
parry io S' 1885,. a F 1HESs Preper syn az Portland rnf si'f It
Is said. was sold out by tho sheriff on e4ecu-
Non Ct this jHdis & tar ;., and I'd was was tSs p1r n Sd
Stamping. Works was the style used 70 con
tinue the business; Lorin Ingersoll, 1t is said.
ir"m sirs. InsersoII. 4 week before Mrs. niger
soil entered judgment against the comnany
the company, gave, two chnttel mortgaseS on
machinery. stock &c. one In favor oil the Pot-
tier < Stymus Manufacturing Company for
$50. 7y2. and the other In favor OF august p"to
since been enterod against tn. company by
various creditors. and it is said the claims
1 1I:si 6et the i bon E + aS &: sStes T Sxsr ap epeGiGe3di
lJttSt llVN' w '"Se
Fe At the @ ce sns So% GIerR's Office the Judgment
r mso's ssaInst o&ls sssfs. q Lo siDeD john E: 'u sad
james. H. Ingersoll, aggregatinC about $500
Among tho hanks which have entered jndg-
tai, NORTH -River. East River National; St. Mich
National and Spring Garden OF PhiladelPhia;
tional. and Farmers md Merhnnics' of Bufra-
Ia ,h> f. rvpn no, and MNV 1lfapYlrpra ~ pO1i2l-
keepsie: The Old National Bank, Of whitehall;
N \; IL; Al n. n1nk and ID & Ai1'nsib The S EhG 9 rf Banf
Of Rockfort, Ill. -
r,wHLIIANrIc,r March 24:,Ths rsncr. that
Fl. F.. Royce. Treasurer. Of the Wil!irantic
Savings Institute, had fed to Canada Il no
doubt untrue. Inquiry at the institute el!cits
the information that Royce went to New York
last night TO see about securing a settlement
with parties there whose paper Il held by the
institute. This looks rs II the directors were
trying to save rs much for the dcpositors as
possible before taking steps to arrest Royce.
The savings institute Is crowded to-day with
drpositors. demanding certificates on which to
withdraw deposits four months hence. They
ara all accommodated and assured that they
will not loss more than ID per cent. and per
haps only Part of that. The chief credit for
unearthing the Royce nest and r~escutng tho
bank from wreck belongs to e1.State Treas
urar Edwin A. Buck. who accepted the position
of President in June. 1886, soon utter which
~lioyce's transactions began to be discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
sr,.re Payments. to the Tive c,s,e..

At a conference held on March II between
President Howell OF the bridge trustees, VIII
liam NJ. Dykeman, counsel for the bridge. and
Corporation Counsel jerks OF Brooklyn. In re-
gard 10 bridge matters, these points were
agreed to, subject to ratification:
first-Tha the bridge vii, pay 70 the city o. BROOKLYN
In the year iASs tic sum o. flbttNl 10 me sinking iuni,
IN accordance With mo law OF 1874, and the same
am sums .nrua,iy thereafter, and 80 much more rs tho
income and revenue from sMch bridge will Justify.
second That the certificates or contracts pr.posed 70
already soiuaiiy acquired by leaal proceedings hereto;
fore TAKEN and that The amount o! such ceruucstrs WIN
not exceed the dsnnitc sums now due TOR said lanes ana
~Third-Thst ths present Bridge m~anazsmsnt does not
father or approve any bill seeing 10 extension OF The
the City Hall. and frrther that ,hs. said management
Gee, rot fsver any sssN or sin'sr sxnens,oh 70 the wy
Fourh-Th,t de cly 81 xroosiyn viii net sack 70 In.
tsrtsre. By lssAl hreeeedtsgs or OTIS crwiss with the iEsue
OF the certificates mentioned and described In the bsc-
ond pAiagra.h OF his minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
THE CASTLES IN TAR AIR.

1t ia alleged hat the elevated railroad COM
pany Is now In treaty with tho city for some
lowiand lots In tho vicinity OF these outrageous
distractions. and that II the lease or sale OF
these lots Is secured the buildings illegally
placed In tho air on the ton OF tho elevated
structure, completely shutting out any build
inGs that might be erected by owners on the
sidewalk line. will be removed and nlaced on
the company's property. But the applicants FOR
the mandamus insist that the Instructions
should DO removed at oncs by summary pro-
ceeding, since they hays existed too long, to
the damage OF private rights and tho proven
tion OF improvements.
In the law authorizing tho construction ofthe
elevated railroads there ia nothing to warrant
tho placing OF any buildings whatever on the
structure. On tho contrary. 1t is required TINT
for all the purposes for working the road other
than tho road bed and tracks the companies
shall procure private property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
FIRST HEADS TO FALL.
There will BE u sre Mourning n eAs Cusesa
Hsuse 90 Monday.

There will BE Mere d su-nsns n eAs Cusesn
Hsuss "a Msuday.
Surveyor Beattie returned from Washing
ton yesterday. 1t was stated that hs has roo
ommended removals proportionate to the 70.
quirements Of Secretary Fairchild's order. and
that they arc OF the Surveyors selection. NOT
Of Collector MaEons's. The unfortunate win
receive official notice tomorrow afternoon q
their decapitation.
The Commission Of special Treasury agents
appointed BY Collector MAgons to 60 through
the departments and report who can be spared
hhanded IN its report yesterday: The Naval
the, report. Those removed and the tme o.
their appointment are:
Repubhco ne Thomas q. whytal April l., 1871; VII.
lam ,s 3 crs"tsr4 10y. q !st1' g q dhu.oh Ny
Kustgumps-Ernest Wehngton. Dec. ~. 1888; Predsriok
William II. 0rsnels. Oct Z, i66s.
All were clerks. Benson Van voast. . mes.
seneer, appointed April 81. 1884. vas also re.
moyed. John P. staats. appointed In August,
1870. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
rsver CLEVELAND sss Desis KssrAsy.
Fyops us bnstsu IGpevtlser.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Denis Kearnsy
started back to Ban Francisco Tonight al.
gusted. He has. worked hard to bring about
Constipation OF his Chinese restriction Bill
but has found that the Administration Is lead
a%.Sin.t It.; Il Is pro,Ensyi:h qRd pro-Chiness.
went 20 Tho President himself this afternoon
and told him tho same story, sparihg not =
%syilab!e, There was Q good deal Of frank ness
IN the conversation. Kcarney poked he Presl-
dent IN the ih,rh button OF his vest AS he spoke.
name.
Your treaty Is. Of no use, Mr.. President
said hsarnsy. 1T is Of no use at all. The
$1,000 will let In as many Chinese as want to
come, without . particle Of doubt; and then YOU
90 no! sttompt to keep them from coming By
But We can't attend to other nations" said
tho President.
Does Mrs, Smith allow Mrs. Jones to dump
u metaphor from iloniely scenes in Frisco.
The little, group in tho Presidents room
smiled and kearney went away, but not before
telling the President that the treaty would lose
him shs, fourteen electoral yotes OF QslfSrni3
sure. He says he ID corplng back In the fall snd
aotAs Int Perry Bsl@eAts dtstrist To tsEtkl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Some months ago the property owners, be-
ing DESTROYS OF pushing forward improvements
on their estates. made a formal complaint to
the Mayor about the existence OF these OBJ
structions. and requested that he order their
removal BY tho Department OF Public Works In
conformity With the law. The Mayor wrotea
curt reply. expressing the opinion that while it
was the duty Of tho department. TO remove OBJ
structions in tho streets. he did not consider It
was bound to fight a big corporation like the
elevated railroad. and he thought the property
owners, who had their rights in tho courts,
ought 10 fight their own battles, and not ex-
poet the city to fight them. A sharp reply was
made to this letter. reminding the Mayor that
when the Inv required tho authorities to re-
move all nuisnncos and unauthorized 0bstruc-
tons in all the public streets and places OF the
city. ii was not to be supposed that the duty
was only 70 DO performed in the cases OF pea
nut stands and newspaper stands, and to be
neglected wien distractions and nuisances
existed that seriously injured property and
put q stop to private improvements. An appli-
cation was then made to the Commissioner Of
Public Works, insisting that he should remove
the distractions as required by law.
After Il great deal of fnssinE about orders for
examin atoms. details OF officers. reports from
subordin ates to bureaus and from bureaus to
LIle u6dl VI tue dcIhEtLucut, tuS luestlou Oh
whether the city was bound to have the Illegal
Instructions removed was referred to the Cor
p~orntion Counsel. That official. partially back
cd up by tho Mayor by expressing the opinion
that as the property was not Just then being
i'm proved by owners. and as it might be taken
for the High Bridge Park. 1t was inexpedient to
obey the law dhave the Instructions removed.
The Corporation Counsel also Expressed tho
opinion that the elevated railroad company
might have some authority to build repair
shopB. coal dcnots. and structures three or four
stories high on their tracks. But as Mayor
Hewitt had a short time previously denounced
tho building of passenger depots in the public
streets by the elevated railroads as unauthor-
lied by the law, insisting that the law contem-
plated that the company shall purchase private
property on which to erect their depots. and as
he had insisted that tho placing OF signboards
and newspaper stands at tho stations was
grossly Illegal. this portion OF the Corporation
Counesi's opinion could not have met with Mr..
Hewitt's endorsement. 1t can readily be seen
that such buildings as are shown by the artist
are much greater distractions than the sign
brnrds or newspaper stands:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

spend sunday. Am halt inclined. 10 no to Greenwood
Lake - /, had never been there. II yeu. gould join me-
WSnid tshs fse sissmsr fsr Portland Ne, bat thst Il
sSy. BY M MS. 20 n,.tnins; y s. to ors,.Sc.a
you win haze u heep Suis. until, he away, Please
aros me a lIne this ~, 20 ] will get II early In the
ysSu can get away fer ven minutes I vii. meet yen IN
ter over hs ssuld not ket AWAY this week, but 10 foinr
Trusting may not be disappointed in seeing yep. !
remain ever ysurs q.
.Q-what DO you mean by this expression, "If I 70 to
Greenwood Lake. Swaxey will NJ course see me on ~
Whom do you mean by SwArey theret
This led to another bllszard OF words, and the
Judge got tired, and said that as the Saturday
half holiday had begun he must adjourn the
COURT, Counsellor Grady marched OF with his
bundle OF love letters, and the case went over
until next saturday. The complainant said
ehe was going out Of town for her health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Dsak Omeiais ssstesesA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The Ehsoln.
maxon Bank officials. who were indicted tsf
conspiracy to dsfraud the bank. were called
up for sentence to-day. Before sentence was
pronounced witnesses we're heard In behalf a
tho prisoners as to their previous good charas.
tor. DO. and their lawyers followed with strong
appeals for their clients, The sentenoes wsF3
f + md pTsn"SIn "SshI sy I Mba D,s Mii,s9n s0, TI.ho%.:
sentenced to one year and three month"; i'm.
prisonment. George W. Bumm. . direetor sad
samuel 7. Mi!lisan. PsyinR teller. who pleaded
rot guilty and were tried and convicted. were
sentenced to one year and six months each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Chickens On - nIg Spree,


TT0W ~ THF5VH7V" 0V#HHTVFuF UuzeTtS
FINDLAY, O., March 49, Mrs. A. v. Davis
yesterday opened q can OF peaches, and. dis
bly,, threw them into the back yard. Not long
after the chickens on the premises began eat;
had generated alcohol, the fowls soon became
gloriously drunk, staggering about in tbs most
Ridiculous manner. One staid Old rooster, VINO
had never been known 10 indulge In d fight,
became very tight, flew over The fence into u
neighbours yard, attacked u rooster twice his
SIZE, and got licked.
He malnged to get homo again, however,
and with the two hens soon became so drunk
that they dropped over, apparently dead. Wien
the whole flock over the back fence, surprising
they had been poisoned, In the course OF q
ana soon his Companions sohersd up also hit
for q while they acted rs If they had o bad
headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
THOSE HOUSES IN THE AIR.
THE "L" ROADS oBsTRUCTIons ON
EIeHTH AVENUE. FROM 1SSTH
To isOTR sTEEErs. BE
FORE Thu COURTS.

Property Owners Invshe the Law e COM
pc, Mayer Hewitt and tho Cormissisner
or Public Works 20 Abate this Nom
sirens Nulsance-How the Elevated Mo-
uopo,y Overrides tho Right. 81 the re,-
pie.
The executrix and heirs Of the Lynch estate
and other property owners on the line OF
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty
fifth street have obtained from Judge Pat;er-
son OF the Supreme Court an order re1uir-
ing the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany, the Mayor and the Commissions Of
Public Works to show cause why n peremptory
mandamus should not issue compelling them
to remove certain structures erected by the
company on It's tracks from One Hundred and
Fifty-Gtth street to One Hundred and Fifty
ninth street on tho line OF Eighth avenue. The
application for tho mandamus is made in the
name oil Sarah Lynch. executrix
The structures are built on tho elevated road.
which ia solidlv planked for the purpose, and
consist OF workshops, repair shops. tool shops,
coal storage sheds. and the like. Some of them
rise three or four stories into the air, white
others are only ono story high. The buildings
arc not the only obstruction and nuisance
complained Of. Cinders and other refuse are
dumped into the road from the elevated struc-
ture and form high mounds Of dirt and filth,
which are not only Injurious to the adjacent
property. but dangerous to tho public health.
These illegal denominations, rs well as the
character of the buildings In the air. are de-
pictsd In our artists sketches. But as the
buildings run almost continuously for four
blocks. only a tow of them can be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Mr.. Henry Ci~ws'. Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C!ews gave an elegant
dinner party last evening at their home, 80
West Thirty-irst street, In honor OF the Earl
Of Arran and Lady Esther Gore. There were
thirty guests present. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper. Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs. Marshall o.
isohsr;s, Mrs. Louis nammsrsley;, Miss Beck
kernoehan. Mr.. TownNeut Burden. Mr.. William
hhyiant"r Stewart. Mr.. MaIl McAlister., Mr..
Albert Biers,adt, and Mr. Theodore Freling-
band. and Alvary Of the German Opera com
psny ysrs sons Of the attractions before and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
A DUTCH EASTER FES1lVAE
An Entertaium eut Ter the DSAeAt u q
WoaAu's ln0rmarY.

Weaan's lnnrnary.
A Dutch Paas festival. In aid Of the
Womsn's Inflrmary. will DO held on Saturday
afternoon and evening. April 7. In Mr.. Louis
O.. Tifany's studio. seventy-ssoond street and
Madison avenue. In the afternoon there VIII
be music. and young ladies In old Dutch oos-
tunes will sell tulips and hyaeInths 10 pots.
Paas eggs, and Dutch cakes. IN the evening
there will be dancing and glee singing. Among
the young ladies who will act as saIesyomen
Lambert. Willetta, :. Huntington. Fitzgerald
Fairfax. and Mitchell.
Apart from the question Of aiding . valuable
charity. the festival will give al opportunity Of
seeing Mr.: Tifsny's s!qdio. hhltherto a Mystsry
society. Nothing VIII b. taken tron ths r99om
see the room practically as It really ia. Tickets
for tho afternoon. when the studio will be open
from 9 to 10Y O'Clock. the iloksts are %. TICK:
only from the managers .Mrs.' Henry Willard
East Ssyenty;secon street; Mrs; Deforrsst. II
Livingston place. Stuyvssant square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
a NEW YORKER,s sELE-SAcRIE1CE
lie Starved 10 Death to Give His GranS.
mother M~nry TO Lave On.

Los ANGELEs, March 1G. Until about q
year ago i. j. Tenney lived with his grand
mother on q farm In East Galway, Saratoga
county, Now York. Bat the impossibility Of
getting support out OF tho farm drove him 10
New York city, whore he stayed until last fall.
He then came to Los Angeles, whore he got
work in ashop at a small salary. In order to
save rent and reduce his expenses he made tho
shop his home, and slept there on a hard
bench. Ho sent remittnnces regularly to his
Grandmcthcr, and his companions soon no.
tlcel that he missed u good many monIs. and
ate but liitir when no did cat. His pale face,
iul,ing wall, and weak appearance soon began
TO show tina. no was undergoing great hard
shins, oGs day 10 , lninte a. syid, mi dI9m
of 70 q eompanion by Saving thst his weak
siclan gave him q narcotic, but 1t produced, no
effect, and the, man gradually grow weaker,
lad really starved hipself slowly 10. dearh.
Memoranda were, found proving that his EN-
tire salary, with tho exception .of n few cents
cash week, had been sent to mis- grandmother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
BAD BLOOD BETWEEN THIS rA1H.
Of the Youth Of Norwich In TralaaHs
ter . F~isht-Stakes sic. :.

ter Fisht-Stakes SIC.
NORWICH, March M.-Two y~ounsstars q
this city. having had . falling-out. are booked
for a prize fight for stakes Of $40. Just a. soon
as they can get into condition. One Of them.
Jack Rawley, the electric delivery boy Of the
Post Office, VIII ls IA years old. Ia being trained
by another boy. Rathga4. who has seen sot-tos
on the Breed Hall stage here: the other princi.
boy Of the Western Union Tsiearreph Uompsny
in town. and Is Is years old. Is backed and win
be looked after 10 training by Tom Chapman, q
Tho pnEllists train every evening after thst
get through work, and they run and whs9k the
talking. about the coming mill, which viii 81
fought in the woods II the snow Isn't too deep.
and within two weeks. Both fighters thirst foS
gered by partisans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Lawyer-whatNtan I do for you. Uncle Ias-
tuR
Uncle Ras,us--i wan tor git nuiicn err Nllhi for Fam
John'ing. Ne an Sam, yo' see, sab, hegoshisted 70 or
whiiew AShin' 10y. Sam greed ter furnish DO material
gga'tsh. m res In Dc proceeds. Dat pale yalisr nissaI.
s w 4; NJ: : Xii ~. ssss; ists...;!. 'SS.sSsaaisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
An Increase Demanded.

Chicago Clerk ITO employsrl-I shall have to
ask for an increase Of salary Mr., Hanfst
Empieysr- WAY. ! ral.sd your salary sx wssks aga
JAmek on yeur Gettinh Married
Chicago 'lerk-I kpew ~ siri Int row I've cot 70 80
70 the expense Of v divorce.
Employsr-0h. vel. say " o week more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Teacher grammar clRsst-Tommy, you may
psrss college"
Tompy-Gom,n mean ,nirs psrs'n' fsniaiAs Esnd-
i~onay-YssAi It'd tasus' vsAAS osuas&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Capt. Sam Brown has received a lst,er from
his trainer, lloaerr, about he injury TO stuy-
ysesant while running In his ,phsaesk 2 few
great thrse-yeer-old Is seriously Injured, He
says that RlshtawRy ID AFFLICTED with blood