davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-18
MISS LUCY GARDNER SENTENCED.
Sho Will Not Have to Go TO Prison, and
Her Fine Is Only 800.

Sho Will Not Have to Go to Prison, and
Her Fine Is Only 800.
Lucy Gardner. the isunty young woman from
East Orange. who was convicted OF larceny in
obtaining goods from Stern Brothers Of this
city BY clover trick. was in court in Newark
yesterday for sentence. Sho entered the court
room at 10 o'clock with her mother and Mrs.
Leavitt. her aunt. She spoke pleasantly to
Edwin N. Pratt Of this city and Judge William
DAILY OF Hudson county. who arc her counsel.
and then sat down in the seat which she occu-
Iied throughout her trial. She was neatly
dressed in black satine. and wore q high
crowned hat trimmed with artificial daisies.
Her hands. which moved ncrvously as she read
a morning paper. were encased in yellow kid
gloves i was very hot @ in the , court room and
poured TO be the coolest and most unconcerned
leson in the ro9m II her face r.i alone & was tas"n
her anxiety. about the result. Conslderatle
s ster % Judge Kirfpatrick came in and % he was was
late In arriving: too. so that It WINS nearly noon
p%y ssid lie was ANXIOUS 70 get to ss
trs Of case IN HUDSON somd so%pfy court and
GaIdner flushed slightly; and. stspping ior:
trsmor. ni s'y yudee KirHpstrick said: f "''A'u' I"
Lucy Gardner. . Jury Of this county has
found you guilty OF the crime OF larceny. and
after a careful review II all the testimony In
the case the Court declined 10 set uside the
verdict and also felt compelled to overrule the
motion fer an re- Of
tance. In making up the sentence the Court
has taken into account how much you have
lost by reason Of this conviction In the respect
In which you were formerly hold in the COM
munity In which you lived: also the disgrace
and mortiflcntion that have come to you from
this conviction; the sorrow OF yourself, your
family. and your friends. but these things are
not tho pur 4 hment that the law awards for the
otience Of which you have been convicted.
They are only the natural consequences OF
your act. The Court. however. does not
think that any good end can he served by a
pei you to associate with criminals. The
Court has been informed that you are not one
to whom money is OF no account and that the
payment OF o fine would entail sacrifices upon
you and yours that Will be q continual 70
minder Of the offence Of which you have been
Z" The sente9ce Of the Court IS that on the
500 and that you, stand committed until the
Judge DAILY ihen presented to the Court a
writ Of error to remove tho case to the Su-
pIsme Court, together with bail bond for
Hsr her aunt ~ mi'r and mother left the @ court. ' "DN
The costs in the case have not been COM
puted, but 1t is believed that they will be in ex.
cess OF $500. exclusive Of the Supreme Court
COSTS II the case Is ever taken there. which
some Newark lawyers doubt. They seem to
think that the fine will be paid quietly in q
lew days and that the case will then be for.
The sun., 1891-06-18


TYPICAL CASE.
formed from the ocean on one side and tho
river on he other. There were more women
~ the lines than meu. and they did nobly.
FINALLY outside helm camo from the surround
Ing Ing towns in the shape o, steam IRE engines
morning the fire had burned itself out in the
p,S territory i covered. while the flremen had
lreven'e! It from spreading to n few rows Of
houses which fringe the burned districl
The town was visited by thousands OF peorlU
to-,,ny. As early ma O'clock private turnonts
begnn, to roll toward the ruined town from
Long Branch md intermediate resorts. Al 70
vehicles Of all Kinds. Nothing but shoulder
ing ruins stared ono In the face from all sldAs,
f"atterod along the Al Gets were such pieces.nf
household furniture as had been sR, oj. while
hugo rilos OF black ashes ut oil her places told
q more IN niture which had been burned,
groups in the deep dust Of the strcets. None
OF Tue hoats went to tho fishing grounds
during the day.
At .nlmost ovory other a'er one met little
family looking tor new Quarters. Their rantire
possessions didn't usually fill the two o-wheelad
cars which the poor man pushed or pulled
along Wives Of burned out householders sit
tle children gathered around them while thoy
waited 10. the return OF their husbands. wore
familiar sights. Many OF them were not com.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Threw Pot OF Boiling Fat Over Her
NeiEhbOr.

RoNpouT. Juno 17.-To-day Mrs. Prella Sell
bach. a Polish woman. seized a pot OF boiling
fat IRON stove. and threw 1t over Mrs.
Frances Pro .snrh. a ncie ehbcr. burning her In
q horrible manner about the face. neck. and
body. Should she recover she will be disil:-
ured for life. The husband Of Mrs. Prossach
has been in the habit OF visiting II saloon near
his nome whero he sImnnh'r 4 his earn ncs
visits to the saloon he met and b came eanm-
ored Of Mrs. sellneh and. despite his vile =
svery evening in her COMPANY. Last nignI
Mrs, Prossach went 10 the saloon ut u late
hour and begged her husbg,nI to come homo
treated with dsrision. and she was iorcibly
ejected from the saloon. To-day she won't over
Words Mrs. selbach scalded her with the hot
The sun., 1891-06-18

p tho caro- Of their wives and chill.
orrn. Then the. full iorc. Of the Gnle
,wopt dow, on the town. 1t WINS terrific.
huge nery pieces were pich ed up in the arms
1d o.. tho wind and n,red nil over The Ilace.
ih's attack wR> 80 sudden and fie,ct that Inc
IRE hghte 8 had to nbrn ,on their lines OF hose
and etire. And then ficm III over tho bor-
shre from Shrow.b b. ry 10 ihn ocean. Men ran
hs last us their legs could rairy them 10 their
homes, 'lr- majority OF which were aieady
c"ntfibnting TO tho Illumination This was es-
peTcially true OF tho nshermen's nhodes.
4, lhe ilshermcn occupied small wo "'or shnr-
iss on III" sand monrs Ovorlo, king tho beach.
1he slanties were very mall aud worry clo-e y
pnSGSsI pnS Mot ttGe her; They werT very Iry TOO;
children hardly had time 10 get out oi ihem. II
was Was all so sudden. in some instances their
Slotling was ianited and they had TO be rolled
Women and children shrieked ns tho lrs
SraGsKled AMI roared Tho fishermen tried
Int the HE drove them away. Its progress
was 80 rapid and ticrco that the men. women.
The sun., 1891-06-18
OLD DAN MURPHY,s MONEY.
some Testimony ms 10 tho Eeeentricities OF
Annie Divers Father

Some Testimony ms TO the Eceentrieities o.
Annie Divers Father.
| The contest over the will OF blind Dan Muir
phy Of tho Fourth ward adjourned from Frida,
last, was renewed In the Surrogate's court yes
terdav. Murphy died In January. leaving an
estate variously estimated at from 100000 Il
s'5O,0Oo. II, will be1neathed all his real estat.
and seven-tenths Of his personal property e
his daughter. Annie G. Diver. daughter-in.
law OF Police Justice Patrick Diver. William
q. Murphy and Daniel \. Murphy are trying tc
brcak the will on the grounds that Murphy was
not In his right mind when he executed the
will, and that Annie Diver is not legitimate
daughter.
Charles II. Beckel. for the contestants. moved
yesterday that the will be rejected. Surrogate
Hanson denied the motion. saying that Mrs.
Diver had presented q good cas-, for the pro.
bate Of the will and no thought the will a
natural and proper one under tho circum-
stances.
Father J. J. Owens Of St. Andrews Church.
was the first witness called by the con testants.
He married Annie Murphy to young Tom Div
Yer on June , l5 1890 she asked him ,o use his
MS VIII; rs she was informed that hs had left
hSr Srrnr n1thiny tdh Ms snose & I" Murphy nnd Mle
signed
LAWYER George g. Dewitt knew Murphy for
yohio' hIl'i Huu pE6NNTou WllIa MIN
which were executed Aug. a.. 1884. Dec. IL,
lsS4. with coticil dated May a. 1885. and
VIII ievnklng al others on DOT. 10. 1888 A
later will. tho dato Of which he forgot. was re-
v0het. de drew the ante-nuptiR contract. by
whc h Murphy settled on Bridget Sinnott,
Annie dryers mother. to whom he was mar
ried In 1882. $3.50 ny ar.
Joseph L. Scholield and Mr.. Murphy were
Irlenos Tor mnhy yeara. They mot often at tho
hen! Estate Exchange. MI. Scholfed consid-
ered murphy very shrewd and close. Murphy
invited him 10 go to Calvary Cemetery once
ana made him pay his own fare He offered
Schnlneld:sl.WnD to shoot Father Kane. who had
brought trouble on him by making him marry
bridget Sinhot:. When William q. Murphy
was maj ried old Dan Murphy insisted that Dr..
Morgan DIX perform the ceremony. He said
ne disliked Catholics. All that Catholics had
ever done for him was to try and get hs
money. When tho Court OF Common Plena.
after their separation. ordered Murphy to pay
MS wife 500 mon.h alimony Scholfield use.l
to carry It 10 her, Murphy always sent 1t In
quarters. half dollar. and dimes.
The witness hnd often hoard Murphy any
that Annie was not his daughter. Once after
he became blind he saw Murphy take Off
Anntes shoe AMI stocking and compare her
loot with his own. Murphy was proud OF hiS
loot. which was small anil vel shaped. ard
WRs disappointed because Annie's loot was not
Ike 1t; Schol' eld hoard Murphy sny that he
II Intended 10 provide we'll for William q, Mnr.
ply and to leave Annie an allowance. He did
not wish the Sinnott family to have any Of his
money
lhe hearing will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-18

pletely dressed. They all wore only such
nre charged on the town. II would have gone
hard with ,hess people. indeed II the cottaRel 8
anil merchants Of the. plnce hadn't thoughts
distributed 1T the church. Every er.on who
applied was FURNISHED with liberal allowance
OF food and told to come again when that was
gone. AT RUTHERFORD Arms. A. T. Rutherford
fed 500 people FREQ in the morning.
a e PEOPLE VII eep II IA az onas
that nre left standing will throw open their
The sun., 1891-06-18
MR.. MAcLEAN WoULDs,r rEs11Fr:
Lawyer Grant Tries to Make Him n wit.
ness In Policeman Marphx,s Cnse

Lawyer Grant Irics to MIKE Him . Wit
ness In Policeman Murphy's Case.
President MacLenn Of the Police Board pre-
sided at The trials OF delinquent policemen a.
Headquarters yesterday. Patrolmah Alexnn-
der Murphy OF the East Tw wenty second stree,
charge OF intoxicntion. was again arralgned
on the Same charge. Lawyer Louis ]. Grant
his counsel. objected to the reopeninR OF the
case on the ground that 1t had alrendy been
tried. closed. and referred to the Board. Com.
missioner MacLean overruled the objection
and Lawyer Grant took an exception.
Chief Surgeon Cook was called and examined
By Mr. MacLean as to the effect OF a certain
medicine Murphy had taken on tho day the
charge OF being drunk was preferred against
him. The surgeon said all the Ingredients oil
the medicine were intoxicants, and that The
duced The condition In which he. was at the
time he was accused OF being drunk.
the stt M GSk
senEer Sd b gone T. 6s m honse on
The messenrer told him a about Murphy' +
case and asked him to be on hand yesterday to
the Commssinn"r. who INQUIRED very pnrticu-
larry what his messenger had told the doctor.
procured % another ottie OF OF the same medicine Inc
LAWYER Grant ihon wanted to show BY the
clio ed aud referred 10 the Board. He said he
also wanted to get the Sommissioner testl.
sort OF detecti,e. getting evidence in The case.
President MacLcan howevar refused 10 DO q
witness. Ito made n statement though. which
hottie OF the sumo meGicine that the officer
took. He nlso said that while the papers were
marked referred 70 the Board" 1t was mis-
take, aud ho didn't know who was responsible
Michael Lane. o pntrolman. Of tho Church
street % station, Mas charRed with having .l-
rested William Russell. guest mt Smith x Nc
with having treated him In n brutal manner.
s Steps In 'front.' s. oi Smith MsSei s. snd !" tas ia
Laro came along. shook him roughly. and
ynnked him nlong t. tho station. He was dis
lcor had charged h M with being drunk. Rus
not q .l!nking man. The accused oflloer
Among those Was ofrcer Boios OF ths Church
S'ISss asssi si'ii i"i the commissloner that Boles
had n grudge aRun,t him b-causs somo time
nro he mud ,con,I,la nod OF Boles's being In n
complaint. and II ronndsmnn cnllod on him
several times and asked him tn let I'M on
Bole-. He thought the police wanted to get
square with him ecause he hau ninda the
comnlninst against Boles. The Commissioner
promised to look into the matter, 40.
nharsh nn0t feeq 81
assault ON April II Axtman ordered AWAY
sIon bacMusr th.y were tnlEinc loud and an.
roying him. Ono OF then nnme,l Muller called
Axtman names and Axtman slapred him In
"' II the Sse head " S sn saet his
scalp .Erysipela, set In and he was three
wsks IN sa IN rns spS Tss 's5
as Nult him.
The sun., 1891-06-18
WHAT ONE MAN SAVED.


The story OF Sonbright's flre hasn't been half
told. Besides burning over an aren OF more
than twenty-five acros. and causing a loss now
estimated at not far from 100000. 1t was nlao
remarkable for It's picturesque fentures. dceds
Of heroism. aud narrow escapes.
The FIRE started betweon aid o'clock last
syenng In tho haymnw Of Bucknlow's 3 livery
stable and presumably wns Of incendary ori.
Gin. Eugene Kelioy. n Now York hostler. who
had brought down horse from the latter city.
was in the NOW when tho flre was discovered
One OF tho stable attaches first saw the flames.
He shouted Mt Kelley. who had gone up there
10 take nan, sotho latter AYERS. md Kelley
lent hand in saving he animals. He got Ave
horses out OF tho burning building. This
The sun., 1891-06-18
DOUGLASS GREEN'S SEAT SOLD
It Fetches About $4,000, Which His
Former Wife VIII Proceed to Attach.

It Fetches About $4,000, Which HIS
Former Wife Will Proceed to Attach.
The Stock Exchange seat Of Douglass Green.
formerly OF tho firm OF Green Bateman. was
soil yesterday to Charles S. Bryan. The price
was not stated. but it was reported to be
$1,000. Mr.. Green's seat was not sold until
he had had ample opportunity TO settle the out
stnnding claims against him. These amount
ed 10 about S3.Om.
Mr Green arrived from England with Mr..
Alice Smell McCrea. with view to settling the
claims against his seat and thus pre-, ,entlng
it. trnnsier to his VIE. Laura ti,een: After Ter
nj oceeds OF Inc 81 Q OF Green's seat on the Cot
ion ExchanGs They PROPOSED sa, tn mop! ,be tr
Exchange. Green hurli, from Lon on f"r
the purpo-E OF preventing ihi'., and % wept We 70
sine" he smiled away with Mrs. McCren,
1t was accepted rs fact yesterday That tho
negotiations that Green started 10 prevent he
snie OF his seat. and the con- -eIuent, advantage
to his .'ormer vi g Ind failed, and tia his Il q.
yorced wi Q will have the bigger part "f tho
proceeds OF the sale on account OF alimony
The sun., 1891-06-18
A child Accused Of Coughing n Pinymate's
Eve,

Anton Knsrer a nnxen-hn'rcd boy OF 0. was
held IN 81 900 bnil in tho iorkvlle Police Court
yesterday for examination on serious charge.
Aug6AE Zecker. IA years old. Of 1872 Avenue
A.. says Anton deliberately cut bis eye with
niece Of broken glass and then nearly GouGed
it out. Ho went to the Presbyterian Hospital
the eve had TO he taken from It's socket. The
two BOYS were playing IN eyenty-i bird street.
near First avenue. on hlny ~. Anton says he
AMI tried to throw It into the gut er 1t sipned,
be snys, and struck August Ia the eye. The
Hasper's brother. First 300 WAS demanded.
then tl5N., and finally $500 and 81 U,O. The
postal cards mentioning tlese snms st Of % money
OF the Gerry society pending tho examination.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Confederate Monument In Pensacola.

PENSACOLA. Juno 1.-THE Confederate mon
ument 10 r. E. Lee square was unveiled to-
day. The monument 10 constructed OF granite
and Is surmounled by figure representing o
Confederate soldier OF 1905. modelled from the
painting belong ging to the State OF Virginia and
hanging In the Capitol Mt Richmond. The
whole structure Is over fifty feet high. Every
military organization In the State except TWO
partlclpAted In tha parade.
'Ifoy Fieming introduceh the orator o! the
day. Cant Nohert W. Davis OF Palatka. His
speech was followed BY dress parade. i9 which
ihe Con 'pdcrnte veterans participated, Gen.
William Miller commanding Among tho dis
tinpnisl,ed persons pi ssent were the venerable
willow OF: &. II. Mallory Secretary Of the navy
az tho Con nfederate States, and Mrs. Ellen Call
Long, the daughter OF Gov. Call the iIrst white
child OF American parents born In the State OF
Florida.
The sun., 1891-06-18
IsIDOH WOItsISEES HaT
It WINS Too Small, hut It was II bargain
and Ike Made II FIt.

IT wM8 TOO SmhI' UHt IT W"~ !" 1'''' s"'"'
md IIe Made II FIT.
Jsidor Wormser was ACKNOWLEDGED yester.
day to lie tho Grentest economist OF Wall street.
A peddler's wagon WIS anchored In Newstreet.
fifteen feet from tho Stock Exchange md close
to Delmonico'a. Ho ped 1led straw hnls. Many
lookcd Mt the hat s and ,e. few purchased untIl
Mr. Wormser ami led along. lie wanted n
straw hat. lie tried se,sr.,. Fo has 4 coos-
n misilt until Mr.. Wormser ma. ipnlated 1t. he
first swclled the circum ferrncc by iamming his
knee into It, aud even then It WAS q Iitir light.
dlpr ripped ont tho lining:
How much I" lie ASKED OF tho reddler
"Ihir,y-ilve canta." rcnled she itnerant
merohnnt. and Mr.. Wormaer paid tho price
without u murmur
The sun., 1891-06-18
Her Hair Turned White at so and Black
Again mt 10.

SARATOGA. June ia singular freak OF ma.
ture has manifested itself here. Mrs. Marv
Francis. when she Was young and also while
she wns In the primo Of life. had very black
eyes and q bcauti. ul head OF very black hair.
She is II bout 20 years old now, in good health.
and a rich widow. When she was about so her
hair heGan o turn VIII to. md In q few years
tho whole Of 1t WAS rs white ~ snow and 80 70.
mAined until about year ago. when II began
use OF any arr iiicial means and purely as
freak OF nature. almost wholly returned to Its
original color. and L. as long and silky as when
she was young woman.
The sun., 1891-06-18
a GOOD Name and Reputat,on s.,.a H,-

A Good Name and Reputation Saved Hin.
Edward NJ. Acker OF 10 Bleecker street.
Brooklyn. lately collector for Henry A. Conk-
nR.truckman. OF 1876 Pearl street. pleaded gull
ty yesterday. In the General Sessions, before
Judge Cowing. Of appropriating moneys BE-
longing to his employer. But his employer
asked Judge Cowing to be lenient. saying that
Acker had paid bnck $2l3. nearly all Of bis
that Conkling believed that he would turn over
q new leaf. Then there wRs q letter to judge
Cowine from District Attorney Martin Her
nance OF Dutchess county asking for clemoncy
for Acker. who. he said. had to support . wife
years OF age. Judge Cowing said that. IN Wow
OF hsker's previous good character. the partial
desire to atone for his frat offence by leading
a b0tter life. he was disposed to- be mercifuL
He suspended sentence. and discharged AckeS.
The sun., 1891-06-18
HATING
as carried on by .' %
ESPENSCHEID

Is very successful He is n complete
master of the business, and his SUM
mer styles command the approval
and adIllira tiOn Of gentlemen OI taste
in dress. These superb fabrics arc
sold at I1S Nassau st. Established
fOrty-nve years ago.
The sun., 1891-06-18

heart OF the town 10 the s,andpipe or water
tower. It ia eighty. feet hien, and looks like a
pig iron boiler sfandinR on one end. This
etnndptpe was nlled with water. but it WASN'T {
available. because there were no hydrants at
the base to which hose could be attached. SO
the llrn blazed all around the tower with such
rms tower and n number OF brick chlmneys
vicinity. 80 ,'e
When the. whirlwlnd from tho northwest
spread the, lie almost from one end OF Sea-
hright to the other. hasinR the citizens from
vent tho ilro from destroying the big hotels
1mst beyond its grasp. Men. women, and chill
dren were pressed into service. Lines were
The sun., 1891-06-18
THE DESOLATED VILLAGE.
rorn HUNDRED sEABRIGHT FAMILIES
WE'RE RENDERED HOMELESS

The vii,aee To-day is Mere Fringe OF
1,oy.es About Burned District-Nsr-
,ow Escapes and Pictures OF Misery
prompt and Generous Relief
srApnrcHT. June 17.-Fully 400 families have
h.en mado homeless by last nights nre
Ns.rly ali OF them are those OF fishermen.
Tbere are somo OF the borough's solid busi-
nsss men among the burned out victims, how
sver. Few OF the sufferers escaped with any
thing except what they had on nt the time.
mt no ono now Is in actual want The sum-
mar cottagcrs and tho boroughites got together
sarly this morning and formed relief commit
,.. Contributions from the wealthy people
vho spend the season at Long Branch and oil
along the shore began to come In before
they were expected. Tho committee got
rerrnission TO make MinuRh Methodist
church its headquarters. All day swell turn
ou,s drove up to the unpretentious little
bullding nnd unloaded eatables. which wero
distributed nearly a. fast as they arrived.
The sun., 1891-06-18

WATERBURY,. Juno 17.-GeorRe NJ. Haviean
and Miss Nellie Shay. prominent and wealthy
citizens OF this city were to have been mar
ried this morning, Haviean called on his in
would return In a few minutes. He failed to
keep HIS engagement. aid up to late this
afternoon could not he found. 1t Is believed
that ho was seize with q tenn porary flt OF In.
sanity and wandered away.
The sun., 1891-06-18
WiM BrookIyn FIremen Become knights
or Labors

1t was reported yesterday that an a;temnt 10
to be made to organize the members OF the
Brooklyn Fire Department into local assem-
bly, Of tho Knights Of Labor. The brooklyn
suffering under a number OF grievances. nn,,
have ex xpressed the wish to bs formed into a
union. Messrs Hall Murphy. and Hawkins OF
the ROcheste" Fire d." "nrtment. whu arrived
in III city TWO days aga. We're in Brook IN
yesterday making arrangements for forming
the nucleus OF q union. which may embrace
the employees OF other departments.
The sun., 1891-06-18
TO rrxr1IArE THE FUNNEL.
A Plan Adopted that IL Expected to no
Away with Smoke mud Cinders.

A Plan Adopted that IL Expected to no
Away with Smoke and Cinders.
The State Board OF Railroad Commissioners
had conference yesterday with the officers
Of the New York Central and Hudson River
and New York. New Haven AMI Hartford rail-
roads at the Grand Central Station TO deter
mine whether means could be adopted for
ventilating the Park avenue tunnel. A plan
was adopted after several hours discussion.
and President Depew Immediately gave orders
for the improvement to be begun. 1t will he
succeed.
The Railroad Commissioners present werc
William Z, Rogers. Michael Rickard and Isaac
v. Bakor. The railroad officers were President
The sun., 1891-06-18
Jacob seh.e,s to be Hanged To-day.

BRIDGEPORT. June 17.-Between the hours OF
10 and 2 tomorrow Jacob Scheele will have
exJ iated on tho Galows tho murder of Com
stable Drucker at New Caanan In 1888. Scheele
PASSED most Of to-day In reading newspapers
and writing letters. He is not yet In o penitent
mood. and ls ugly and yindictive.
The sun., 1891-06-18
Ono or This Yenr's PrIneston Graduates
Drowned.

GREENsBuRo. IA, June 17.-CbarIos r.
Camphell. n stepson OF ]. X. Russell Of Derry
rond. while bathing In the Conue mngh River
at Pack Saddle last evening was seiZsd with
crRmn. md drown,d He graduated last week
IRON Princeton College.
The sun., 1891-06-18

There are very few permanent residsnts Of
There IL no way to get at the exact losses OF
each individual or the amount OF Insurance G
carried by each, The , bnI ines ",an men are all
/, is the object OF the local committee to
raise sufficient amount oi money to build
flshermen i shant es on the beach have been
oye sores to the summer resident-. nearly az
Vjcin,iy. Wealthy mon have enIeavored to
get the fishermen away BY buying M their
land, but some sort OF an agreement seems 70
always refused TO sell except at a large figure.
Now that they have lost eyerythine. however.
homes on other sites q trfe further from tho
sea and whsre they won't be quite 30 con.
spicuous. This 10 what the committee hopes
TO accomplish. a
The sun., 1891-06-18

THE WATER TOWER THAT COULD NOT DE UsEb.
Rhoades President OF the Greenwich SAVINGS
bank will receive snhsrlipt ons in New York.
ser pt,on OF its own, and the Stock Exchnh3s
will do SO.
lands vet The business men OF the borough
haven't very clear idea OF how much they
have lost by the flic. As nearly M can be
Innrnc cd these are tho principal losers:
The sun., 1891-06-18

When Baby was s!cl:, sc rayc hcr Ccstoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla-
When she became Miss, She clung TO CastoriA
whsa she hsa CAi,drss, ne gave tAsa casssTia