davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
INSANE CONVICT SnIpSEr
Thinks he IL Pursued nv EnemIes-His
Escape and Voluntary Surrender.

Escape and Voluntary Surrender
William Shipscy, with four other Convicts,
who had become insane In Sing Sing prison.
wore taken to the asylum at Auburn last Fri
day night He was sentenced in April 1873 to
serve Ave years for grand larceny. but one day
in September Of that year, while working in
the prison yard. the gang OF conVicts OF which
lie was one revolted. and before tho Keepers
could stop them Shlpsey and five others es
capped to freight train on winch they were
brought to New York
There we're no high walls around the pris.
on in those days." said Principal Keeper Con-
nauchton Yesterday, and the telegraph. and
other facilities for catching men were not so
good. Shipsey was strong fellow OF about 81,
and good stonecutter, but he was mover very
sociable. He used to say he belonged to a
secret society, and that it's members wero
Watching him. Wo never saw him again until
the prison s oii H and asked for Warden Brush
or the principai koeper. He had paid lis fnre
to Tarrytown. and he walked up tho. track
n rst. and snSfe had dDi 10 hunt his record up
to identify him. He said he had travelled AL
the world and ts1 pe s5re h
cluded and he wanted us to take him back
again. I'm safer here. away from them he
said He was put to work at marble cutting
again. but he gradually became insane. lie
was not violent by any means but the idea
grow on him that ne was pclnE purSuGu ~
members OF this secret society. until finally
VIZ. we're Obliged to send him to auburn.
heard inst where Shipsey had been during his
absence . He is now So years old. Whether
his form OF Insanity Is durable or not is not
known at tho prison. Shipsey's nRmo is as
sumed lie has many respectable relatives in
this city, and when he returned 1, from his long
called on them, and they did what they could
for him. He was afraid to venture into the
street and remained for days IN dark room
Every sound upset him. One night he disap-
peerod. and the next heard Of him was that he
ties. Even In prison his mind was i'll at ense
and he was taciturn and sullen He refused to
see any callers. and when his relatives visited
the prison he would send word to them that he
did not care to see anybody who knew him.
Attem pts were made to induce him to accent
gifts OF food and other comforts but he stub
borny refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
CAUGHT A SHINDLER.
He Had Passed n Forged Draft on PhiIa-
delphin Merchants.

deiphin Merchants.
PHILADELPHIA, May Garrett Alonzo
Barnett alias James Smith. alias John Davls
was arrested in this city this afternoon on the
charge of passing a forged draft. Barnett
visited the dry goods house of Hood onbrighr
d Co. this morning, and representing himself
TO BIO James Smith, a merchant Of Pawnee
City, Neb., said he wanted to purchase
goods. After selecting some goods he
asked to be recommended to good
shoe house. lie was sent to Weimer
Wright Watkins, where he purchased bill
OF goods amounting to 1852. In payment
thereof he presented draft purrorting to be
drawn by C. E. Casey, Cashier of tho Farmers
National Bank OF pawnee City, Neb to the
order Of james Smith on tho Hanover National
Bank. New York. In exchange he received the
firms check Tor 81 1871 tho difference between
the amount OF the bill and draft Barnett then
went to piano house and bought piano.
presenting the shoe firms check in payment
therefor.
Meantime the shoe dealers became suspic.
ious Of their customer and n search revealed
the fact that they had been warned to look
out for swindler answering the description Of
Rarnett. detectives were notified. and Barnett
was caught Just S messenger. who had gone
from the piano house to the bank, was about
placing the $l,93I cash into his hands. Barnett
Is wanted in Chicago. where he represented
himself as John Davis. and passed Il draft on
NJ. d. Wells Il Co. Tor $500. receiving 1918 in
cash. He also swinded another firm there out
OF $l5a Barnett is very smooth and clever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
PLENTY or ICE At SEA.
Tho Open Winter Makes the IceberEs Come
Early and Thick.

Early ana
While n deficiency Of ice exists on shore
more than usual is reported at sen. The Can
tain Of nearly every vessel which arrives re-
ports having fallen in with larger or smaller
number of rebcrgs. The log OF one vessel
records l40 while those OF others sevaraly
record 80. 81 and 40. Many Of these ceOerEs
arc recorded rs being $50 feet high and LOO
feet long while 100 feet high and half n milo
long are also favorito dimensions These fig
urcs do not convey true idea Of the size OF
tho icebergs to which they are applied, unless
it is remembered that the portion of an ice
berg seen above the water is only about an
eighth part Of its entire bulk.
Tho unusual multiplicity of icebergs has al
ready caused much harm, and is liable to do
more unless the ookouts on ships having
been warned by this time what to expect. are
particularly watchfu Tho loss OF TWO vessels
has been caused by collision with gigantic
bergs and twenty others have been more or
less injured and narrowly escaped destruction.
According to, the most popular theory. both
the small land crop and the large sea crop are
due to the same cause.-the open winter; 1t
has caused icebergs TO break away from their
moorngs in the polar regions earlier and In
secondary causes TO which the existence OF SO
much Ice is attributed. These must have been
heavy northery gales following high, tides
which had broken the connection OF the ice
with the shore. or with the glaciers OF which it
formed a part; In addition to there being
has almost ever been known. The easterly ex-
tension OF the ice Is believed to be esult Of its
unusual quantity. This has been SO great
as to cool the water to such an extent that the
ice melted more slowly. and consequently
there was more Of it to be borne east by the
Gulf stream and other ocean currents
There was n large Influx OF Ice from the
north four or tive years ago, but 1t was not SO
early IN the season. and there was, not nearly
SO much of it, The present in 1uX is far in ex-
cess OF any other on the re ,ords Of the Hydro
graphic Department. which. however. do not
extend very far back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
TIE S.iBIELLE TRAGEDY.
DIR. Blood says SRWteiie'S Confession, 49,
far as IL Relates 10 Him. Is Untrur.

Boston, May IA special 10 the Gi0be
from Dover y. H.. says that County Attorney
Kivcl has received a letter from DR.. Charles r.
Blood, in which Blood says he can prove saw
toilets confession, as far "a it relates to him. 10
have been a malicious attempt at injury W.
warranted 10y fact. Blood denies absolutely
that he was in company with Isaac Sawtce at
any time during tho month prior TO the MUIR
der. ard will make oath that 10 VAS not In
sew Hampshirr when the murder was com
mittOd an lie SAYS lie can produce witnesses
to e-tahli- the fact that he was not even III
New Ing and. Jr Blood has hecn In retire
mrnt in a city near the Canadian line. and he
reason he did not appear after the Inurdr +
WAS that tho chances wore too great OF nus
spending he summon III all Will" awaiting
tho Grand Jury + action. Blood eNrreSs"s his
Willingness 10 como Ia Do,or and Gilu tce'i-
mony before the Grand Jury ~ 70 max" " DE-.
position OF statements concerning whl'h 10
ian testify.
Superintendent Cornish of the Boston
PinkertoH Agency traced Blood 10 his Ld,ng
place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

ALBANY, May The following have become
laws
FTIYing for the erection u building for certain
ORR ~ 80
q, An.ndlrs ne act providing for public school aoses
tsl.u % certain rarkE and - parade ground in
lnng sand tIiN
Es'aNFa Go un'.aI Insurance iOlulaHIos organized
hIilrf We ave- u tho tlalr 0f sew YORK
county
"lLWhe 10 ts "ld whts PlaB' I0SiToai aud por.
nol olth -FsnuT rsnITal hOnnt Vernon.
mon hml MmInen - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Order. for the state Camp.

ALBANY, May THE order from the Adj
Jutant- Generals office OF details for duty at
tho State camp OF instruction this season COM
mands:
As post band will he furnished by the State for tho
whole camp season, the commanding oihcers OF tho
regiments detailed above will take their bands
baud leaders to the camp
only Assistant Surgeons Of Separate Companies spe.
claly detailed will accompany their respective com.
mands to the camp for service there
Perhaps one of the most interesting para
graphs in the order Is this one
Pay will he allowed to officers and enlisted pres
ent for the DAYS which the regiment company
arrives at and departs from tho camp and for such
other days OF the tour during which they present
from guard mounting tho morning until after
retreat dress parade IN the evening provided their
whole stay camp docs consist simply in coming
TO camp saturday and spending Sunday there, or
staying tut day aud returning Friday to depart
again on Saturday
Another gratifying provision is
Horses hed officers will be furnished by tho post
qnartermastor and transportation forage Will not
allowed Tor any other horses
On the journey 10 and from. and the march into
camp, the senior oiicer Will command tho troops pres
eut and befne leaving their stations commander g on
GERS will telegraph to the post commander CThe Post
AdJutdnt, Camp Of Instruction. Peekskil, n. " the
strength of thoir commands servants separately.
In order to more forclbly Impress the con-
cluslon OF the order upon the minds OF the
soldiers II Is printed In Italics. 1t is follows
Persons not connected with tho Admlustr alton OF tho
post Ut not benz members OF an organization in camp
viii not be permitted in the camp after tattoo.
The sale OF A.. slirituOuB liquors, wine ale he
AMI all hurkster ana auction sales are prohibited
No 40 beer wines or HpirltuOus liquors will he used
IN camp except npon tho prescription of ametcal Off
Fireworks il,umnstions and other OF. place per-
forlnancss Will not he permitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Athletics and oratory at Amherst.

AMHERST, May 7.-Amherst collegans have
had busy day of 1t today The athletes contended in
the gymnasium for 500 prize given by Mr.. Frederick
Gilbert of Utica, n. " and prize of $25 offered by
unknown friend OF the college The FIRST prize was
by 'ol, and the second by 90 on the ball field
Amherst victorious Williams in the first cham
pionshp game of tho College Base Bail Association by
score of -four two In tho competition for the Les
ter prize for orAtory the first prize awarded Mr.
Howard b. Hammond OF Freetown n. Y, and the 500.
ond to A s. Burrill OF Wellesley, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

Emperor Franz Joseph Of Austria has
lust narrowly escaped having an Amazon
corps showed into his army In spite Of Al! the
objections Of his general stan and the Minister
Of War. Three Polish widows from LemberG
applied AZ the Ministry of War IL Vienna about
four weeks ago Tor permission 10 organize a
volunteer ANA on corps for the imperial Aus
TRAN and uungaran army Tho petition, con-
timing the arc .ulonts Of the three Polish NO
men. urye thar they should he al. wed 10 en-
list all younE g.g,7 ana married women whose
stature and gouoral heath insured to them
the uILaclr nnI "u iurauC" OF the Average male
solder il wa u right he petition said, OF
every iemur -Iutuct OF The Austrian throne to
do n much .1r IA" 'aiE"rand IL her brother
or IAther lhn tErno Polish women gave proofs
a.; nor abIl.y to hand!O the ew Mannichcr
ri 'r- with the proper ~ NJ and t. 20 through
ulllItary r,u.uil. M. They one oil to mount.
Uniform nri arm the Amazon corps NJ their
own oArnn-y. Inc Ministry OF Mar received
the petition, Ira-scI II tn OuEh tho lrOuur ott-
GA han AMI piReu. nOlrd II. The Polish
women then uTuod.cd personally to the Lm-
Icrur ~ the pnrmlssipa which 'h" Ministry u
dos rcd 10 smash tho whole snneine with "A
l.. h"r veto. FIR a." l',t"uHI 80 the deEaIled ar
pulueut II inD dish women IN silence. aud
has "a rWn no sign ON" ihs audience OF salts.
'ylnR their thiTti Tot military glory The hur-
y~r LpD,-tty. q Polish dal y published N I ON
l,f' =, 7ala recently mat IN" three Amasun- mad
I"'uInl neq. B.. nh-e They rOuli get no cucOIr-
Hgrm"ni AT vienna, 10 organize The cOrps under
the name Of he Amazon Ere" l.ancors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
RaIlot Reform at Trenton.

Tn-SToN, May The substitute. or Repub-
licLn ballot Reform bill came NJ on third reading
in tho Senate to-day and senator W"rE moved that his
bill be substituted for tho substitute The motion
defeated BY Trict parry vote ~ 10 y The Repuh.
Lean biz IL ~ course doomed 10 defeat in tho
Democratic lIOuse Having done what thsy could FOR
their own Dili the Republicans after lis defeat Tue
House Will It II said pass the WrTts Dili
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

DR.. Hans Won Bulow has written the follow
ing sentiment in tho visitors book at tho Casino
There are but two places tho world whore have
found and realized the dream OF theatrical model per
formances Bayreuth for Wagner's musical dramas,
and m. Casino for nnonbachs buresqus operas" Tho
Doctor attends the performance Of Tho grand Ouch,
often as Oth engagements VIII permit, ana
generally expresses his delight by hearty applause MI
Rudolph tronsOn announces that he has engaged tho
Royal Hungarian Band under tho leadership OF haLAy
NAtzi TO give nightly concerto on the roof garden
Everything will be IN readiness Tor the opening OF tho
garden on Monday evening, Nay "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Nell Burgess VIII Play for the Actors
Fund.

When the managers Of the proposed benefits
for tho Actors Fund were making their plans Mr. j. NJ.
Hill readily consented to the of the Union Square,
adding that lie would confer with Neil Burgess who
would of course, be glad to play Tho County Fair
Nothing the contrary having been heard from Mr..
Hill. The County Fail" was announced among tho
other volunteer performances hut MIR Hill forgot
tell Mr. Burgess and the laters manager was indignant
and the letter that appeared in The Bus two days
ago Its publication good thing in the end. for II
brought about All explanation Mr. Burgess was quite
willing to play after all and Tho County Fair " Will DO
added to the list of attractions for the afternoon OF
May ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Fres,dent Kenrs Removal, Recommended

ALBANY, May IA decision has been en-
tered here in tho action o! the People against
Edward Henry Kent, as President and director
OF tho Mutual Benefit Life Association of
America. 1t is tho report OF James f. Tracey.
referee. The charges are that Kent overdrew
his personal account $4,000. Appropriated
$4,000 from the mortuary fund including his
worthless note for 81 900 in the assets. and
annual report: to hide the Irregularities Mr..
Tracey finds the charges sub-tantiated in tho
maiu. and holds That the interests OF the pub
lie and the security OF all tho mombers OF tho
H'sociation require the removal Of Kent as
picsident and director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

f'ss''"ip.ss ot Augs'usr E.csEs, fgrr,f G,7n
'!'S'" ~ no" n"n'ins Hsbil'i's e Ipu nominal
a'ssu g. a7 sctlal ss..is gII.ui. rsr.t.t,ug ~
'es VI IbIH gnpi ArCu.Hts S2st aaturss So Mr.
ohStl says tLat The mny credit kuos 10 bin sTa
'slh 20 fefss ~ F=fb Who c.Alm that Ia 10 iudsIed
W tbtn Shout A-ilh. Hlieh 10 IN litigation aud against
,usrs ,ts 0nssls 81 PERCENTAGES EuI .loNAu.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
LABOR TROUBLES IN EUROPE
Fighting Between tho Police and strikers
at LiIe-The Situation Elsewhere.

Fighting Between the Police and strikers
at L,lIe-The Situation Elsewhere.
PARIS, May Am encounter between the
police and body OF disorderly strikers took
place at Lille last evening. Two OF the strikers
we're wounded and seven were arrested.
Affairs at Tourcoing are becoming moro
quiet. 1t is expected that the strikers will
generally resume work In a short time.
The member of the Chamber of Deputies for
Rouhaix has Issued a manifesto. In which he
recommends the strikers at that place TO re-
sumo work Fifteen thousand of the strikers
mt lille and Tourcoing have gone bac k TO work.
BERLIN May 7-Seventeen hundred carpen-
tiers have struck. They are supported by their
union. The masous have also struck. Twenty
six masters have yielded TO the carpenters de-
mand of nine hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
The Famous Corner In Copper.

PARIS, May I'm the .SOciSte dcs Metdur
trial to-day the Public Prosecutor sought 10
show that NJ. Secretan had tried to forestall the
copper supply in order to control prices and
the prod uctIon. This, the Prosecutor said, de-
cisively proved that speculation caused the
disaster. He demanded the conviction OF the
accused. though he said they could make only
moral reparation. as the harm that had been
wrought was irreparAbIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
A Dinner In Honor or Mr.. smith.

BERLIN, May mir. Phelps the United
States Minister. gave a dinner this evening in
honor OF Mr. Smith. the American Minister to
lussia. Among the guests were many persons
OF prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

WoRcEsrEh. May 7. Tho story OF the hoy
Joseph Lynch sent DOT from the New York Police HsGI
quarters his morning purely imEginsTy lbs kI0Wn
mere that the boy bought ticket yesterday for New
YORK With money bOffOSo1 from another hoy lie has
hAi - Niuss dance ani be- supppssi 20 he not alto
Estlsf Responsible Tor his AcllOnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

Stephen Peabody. Fleet Captain of the New
York Yacht Club in whose hands tho owners OF the
Feventyfoot =. oop yachts TtanIs, shamrock. Katrina
and Grace have placed the matter of negotiating with
Lord Dnnraven aud Mr. Ha for a series OF races with
the NAkyrs and YArana denied last night the report
that lie had made Mr.. Rail- special orer OF ~ 90
prize he would bring his lRranA over and sail three
races against the 1itaniA
Il l. Belknap the owner NJ the schooner yacht
ElmA formerly the Priscilla. has chartered her to y
Willis james for the season For his avn use Mr. Bel
EnAp has chartered the sOoD ARROW aud rho VIII ny ms
lennAnL lLla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
A Coiiiery on Fire.

LONDON. May IA fire started to-day in
the Abram colliery at Leigh. seven miles south
west OF Bolton. Great excitement prevailed
were entombed in the burning pit. prepara.
tons were instantly made for their rescue and
they were all brought to the surface. None OF
them was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
4 window Smash-r In FIr'h Avenue.

Policeman Carlinl late last night hoard a brick
crash through the window At ~ finh avenue which
Is occupied BY John A. fravsrsA 90. auction house,
aud law man dash down The aVsuua lie caught MN
ne prisoner IA 4 he Was Henry OTsry Agsd ~ ~ "l
has sixty fourth slT'ei ~" ~ not deny ihs charge
Of attempted burglary and was locked ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Tho Dahomeyaus Getting Tired of War.

PARIS. May 7..-Onicial dispatches from
Kotonou say that the bombarding Of Whydah
has denorali2ed the Dahomeynns, and that
they are inclined to accept tho terms OF tho
French. Forty-siX naval fusileers and 80
marine infantry have embarked at Brcst Tor
Dakar and kotOnOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The Columbian. the annual publication Of the
combined junior olE1sss u the scI"ps II Ara aud
Hluss OF Columbia College. appeared yesterday It
contains numerous Illustrations record ~ al the col.
sRs I0oieIeE Rthlsuc sysnA Lhd other matter inter.
ealing " BIudsnts Tie editors are Victor AApsk
shSInsn y " chsssbrogI9' H9ntaEgs HoTart
son 4 c BOYD and o. H. IAIkG. Inc book Ia dedicated
70 FTSsidsnL SETH Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
The Carpenters VIII be Bos...

PHILADELPHIA, May H. The striking car
penters have sprung their mine. They will
hereafter take contracts for the erection OF all
kinds OF buildings. and SEQ that the contracts
are fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
BI.ma-ck ap a morphine Taker.

BERLIN, May The National Zeit'rng con-
irmed tho statement that Emperor William.
before the retirement OF Prince Bismarck. ques-
cellor's alleged habit Of taking morphine. The
Emperor was assured, the paper says, that
Bismarck only used the drug under the advice
and control Of his medical advisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
rulmslled By an Eura9sa VIII.

CnATTANoOGA May Mr-, G J.. rirr7un
OF Louisville. whose husband is contracting
agent for tho southern steamsh AMI Rail
road Company, came hero in search Of him and
mis- paramount Minnie Rowland. lrrson
stopped out Of town. hearing u his wifes
arrival Mr.. lteIrOn ran into tho ErWlGn1
woman IN the post O'iice. and struck her n tie
lare lystandsre rushing W. 20 s@rsral" tho
difficulty and they formed ring ami babe
Mrs Person 60 ahead with her ehastlssm"nt.
when Only ended when tho @nTaged Wis was
VSTy severely beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

The sale OF Norton Bush's collection OF mod
srn oil paintings opened yesterday afternoon by
AuctOnseT James T. sO in the art galleries a. ~ LID
cry Tho prices poor throughout the sale
Ihe attendance was fair, The sale vii 10 continued
thIs afternoon A. ~ O'Clock and viii eud TO morrow
some OF Tue artists Telresented AZ tod4ys tAG are
IuniOIt NIsh Bush, Van heVsrdOnk johnston hOeck
koeck DoIph Crane pAmEclTocdsr, brown, frinL aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

cor auction sass Of plant, Vii 10 nod svsry
Tuesday and iTlday at - ~ A WsAI N4usiy OF
tie choicest ornamental aud bedding plsns a.
every sale Catalogues an SPECIFICATION hpbEkT r.
YOGNG go AuctlOusefn ~ JTeenWlch a., GelNeen
FUTON and eSsy Sts, i-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

NEWPORT May r. The steamer Puritan Of
The Old Colony line arrived here tins morning about
nvs hours late being detained by asuglt accident TO
the sccsnihr rods Of the feathsrnE paddles whoH
CURED OF Huntington The vessel Jay and sigma lei
A ftsight boat ~ tho same InS tuat Ele was INJURED
tut could get along without assistance The injury vi"
lie repaired before uIIht bNght damage sustained q
DAY Or trV ago 10 tLs compressor is Hsy being
paired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08

Kilwa Is the chief port on tho German coast
south OF the Island OF zanzibar 1t has long
been notorious as IN export point Tor slaves
Nyassa region. Its inhabitants besides the
natives are Arab and Indian traders. While
Wissmann was dispensing the hostiles further
north many OF them made kilwa rendezvous.
when 90 they have now been driven by Wiss-
manns forces. The trouble is to catch them, as
iii an opportunity occurs for them TO rendez-
vous at some other point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
Major wissmann Captures Knwn.

ZANZIBAR, May The expedition under
MAJOR wissmann. which recently left for kilwa
to make an attack on that place has been sue
cessful The place was occupied on May A..
The town was bombarded by German gun
boats. The British subjects who were held in
the town by the natives we're not injured. On
the march to Kilwa the expedition had num-
Der OF engagements with Arabs. and repeatedly
defeated them. MAJOR Wissmann is pursuing
the Arabs who fled from kilwa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-08
PROOF POSITIVE.

Harlem, Jan "a 1881.
This certihcs that my child. 10 months old af1ct-
ed with very bad skin disease of tho taco eyes aud
inside OF tho Tie face covered with nhtu.
rating soros and his eyes were swollen shut account
the the eyelids and his was discharR.
ing matter and was full inside OF the him
the Cactus Blood cure Tor four weeks and 10 day my
Mrs j. KENNY, las East l25th Ct