davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Levi. Fraser. Ta,k ON Illustration.

It was an especially interested audience to
which Mr.. Lewis Fraser OF the Century spoke
on drawing In black and white for illustration
last night. Tho lecture took place in the
studio OF Mr.. John 3. sharp at 7S8 Broadway.
and many Of the pupils of Mr.. sharp's classes
and students from tho League and tho Metro
politnn art ohoo!s were there. Dir. Alden
Weir Introduced Mr.. Fraser. who talked In Il
charming fashion on tho subject Of magazine
illustration and tho place Of illustration In art,
About the walls OF the studio hung lot 9f
gamche. oils. and charcoal. by such men as
PenIell. Blups Birch; l!rennen. Abbey. smed-
inEton. H9Pkins'n Smith ThuIstrup. Wander;
hooi and Tabor. to which Mr.. Fraser referred
to illustrate his points.
Mr. Fraser explained tho various modern
processes OF illustration. and snid that no
method OF reproduction wns SO. absolutely
beautifui as WOOD 49,. eIn a IN the hand Of
lot OF aIesstif1ns put to hin BY ths stYdsns
will talk to the students about "the use and
abuse OF nature, In outdoor sketching." tho
lecture to DO illustrated by some water color
drawings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
HRS FOSDICK MARRIED.
A Wedding that Had Long been Antici.
pntcd-Mr. Chllds the Happy Man.

1t will DO surprise to many people in So
ctcty to learn that Mrs jennie Clark Fosdick.
tho handsome divorcee was married Mt noon
yesterday to Mr.. Charles A. Childs. who has
long been one Of her most devoted admirers.
Although 1t was known that tho marriage
was to take place this winter. very few
outside OF relatives were present at tho we'd
ding and the breakfast which followed 1t.
The date for the ceremony was not decided on
until last Tuesday. and many OF the guests
tation sont out by the bride.
q S9k tSer al GS
Clark. at Tarrytown. and was performed BY
tho pastor Of the Presbytsrinn Church at TINT
Pas The Spae Of N ss Say aV sS
Of gray cloth and silk, with Q small bonnet to
nna e Mhs Il Ms
Innate friend. was the only bridesmaid. She
was nttired in q reception gown 81 gray SILK
Mr.; Childs was. attended by Mr.. HERMAN
oelrichss Is best man. u, 4 , wedding breakfast
to Sra Seere her to Mr. ro
Years s ago. was Mis- ISIS 5sSnIe GisrE sISss s.
Scw ps e and Which gave e her possessIon Of
her children she has passed nearly all Of her
haa s0 Cottage emu Last summer Ste spent
home In August last. Mrs, BntnbridEe
Clark. her mother. is ut present in Biarritz,
where she expects to spend the winter. Mrs
and their marriage has been frequently re-
ported. Mr. Childs is u son Of the late Charles
ths city, He ah s'Sas man sl sbons
years old. and u member of the Union and
New. York Yacht clubs. His brother. Frank
York society. Mr.. Childs's sister. Mrs. Ella
Childs Hurlbut. secured divorce several
City. This divorce. like that Of tho bride OF
yesterday, was obtained In Rhode Island.
MIR. Fosdick. shortly after his divorce. mar
ret Miss Tiny Wolfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
JO1IISGS ABOUT TOWN.

Julius Frocber. whose wife and kec aoon
with boarding house on small scale annex at
$50 West Thirty SECOND street. hanged himself late IN
Friday night with leather strap which lie fastened 10
tho transom OF tho kitchen door.
In tight in saloon ut Ffty.frst street and iirsi
Avenue on Friday night Daniel liassetf pasierer NJ
42g East Flftythird street. stabbed Daniel DELANEY
brick chandler OF All East sixtythrd stire In thr
with pockeikn,l INJECTING severe wound, ius'.r
Mcmahon at the YoIkville Police Court yesterday held
Hassett for trial In 81 900 bail
George Remensnyder. who made charges OF III trca.
ment OF patients against the frtshyierlan l"sIiih1
Few weeks ago and on Nov II gash.I his wrist Win
broken tumbler IN leggetts Hotel Oh Park row. was
Arraianed before Justice Diver At the Tomb. YESTERDAY
and reuianded to The custody OF his brother J"hn
Remenknyder. who will take hm home to Lancaster.
ia, to-day. where lie MAS once a w"itknown Iawy'r
Thomas Paine OF IL Broome street heard shrek at
the foot OF Grand street East RIVER. NJ r. NJ FRIDAY
and running to the end of tho dock he pulled ont ot IN"
she was Alice Golden 20 old of - c"rrars street
After night at GOuvernenr Hospital she was taken 4"
Essex Market Cont yesterday. wh.r" said sh.
bswlered and had waEe1uh the dock. She Was dis
charged.
Three hundred Derby Int. and IA caps were stolen
street Oh Thursday night on Friday i'ns1un,c fcro
IL years old sold hats aud caps very cheap In Baxter
street. carrying them about in bRR tine az his "us
toners was the owner or the store eNt door 10 Ar
arrested ficro and at tho Tombs yesterday JIstrc
Diver hed him IN 81 900 bail TOR trial.
Defective sergeants McManur and Long arrested N.l
Enn Tfcbs OF rs orchard street and Alnpi Fischer Of
~ stanton street yesterday. for attempting To pick
womans pocket IN the crowd nj the scene NJ the az
demanded to give The detective. opportunity To nm!
the woman. who IL said 10 be u nurse somewhere IN
Seventy.secOnd street. Charles Solomon. who wia
rested on suspicion at The same time, WAS discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
DEATH IN 4 TURKISH BATH.
Edgar y. Schoonmaker Had just EmerEe,
from the Plunge und WINS Feeling Well.

Edgar y. Schoonmaker Had just Emerxed
from the Plunge nnd was Feeling Well.
Edgar &. Shoemaker Of 70 St Mark's ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. aged 80 years. OF fne frame,
and moro than 100 pounds in weight. died last
night at DR.. A. L. Woods Turkish baths. 80
and "a Clinton street. in that city Of heart fail
ure. He had almost completed his bath and
was preparing to go into the largo swimming
plunge when no was seized with the fatal at
tack. His brother-in.law. A. q. Deyo. was
bathing with him. They dined together in
this city early in tho evening. and on their way
home Mr.. Schoonmaker suggested that they
should take u bath. They had frequently taken
Turkish baths together.
good health when they reached the baths
about twenty minutes past 8 o'clock. He
registered his nam. In n firm hand In the blot
ter In the Office Both men passed through the
sweat room and other departments Of tho
until they had emerged from the small plunge.
In response to NJ. Deyo's inquiry, made by
the m crest chance and having, reference only
TO the stimulating effects Of the plunge. as to
have never fslt bettor In my !iie
Almost immediately, however. he placed his
nnconscious. DR.. Wood and another
physician who was in tho room WIRE
soon arrived. Efforts were made 70 restore
the man TO- consciousness. but within u hall an
hour the physGians pronounced him dead.
Mr. DCyo said his brother-in-law had appar-
Sny been IL heath ad thH so far
siderable Of an athlete and loved pedestrian
oner Rooney will hold an inquest to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

themselves. and Miss Knowles took at least a
:" After that the party grew. noisy. The lamp
thing was visible in thu room. Miss Knowles
the young man went home. anil then tho girls
called n young woman who roomed across
yoans nav nSa Ana s
q" We brought two men hero whom we sup
night has proved that they are not
Why what has happenedr asked tho
80" Nothing serious, replied Miss Perry. but
Something dreadful would have eS occurred"
that SSss
protested. however. that nothing criminal had
I ySS sse then e IL s sns Mia ss
greatly distressed over the occurrence Of the
previous evening ind 1t has since proved that
T Tes tS s% Ssyn ts no s% ss
found herself so ashamed 50 that she did not
fSr * y The Letter did not ste
more ' sh$n ths. o,st ss'u sisi SrsusSs
SCENES ~ w ssn nshe Was 81
She closed the letter by bidding Sansoucy
aTtswelI fSrayer and saying that she intended
tered the Biiou jewelry store. whore young Mr..
McCallunl. the other man u the party Is
employed; shes, tod him she was going
not going to correspond with any one here. or
ever seq any one who came from tho town
where she had been dsgraced. Sho would not
tell whero Bhe was going. but the inference
was that she did not care where she went.
Ihat night tho young woman THO boarding
house had long talk with Miss Knowles. She
her dont v' " sSh hr W5ud DO any
fRh nosslesw wrong noTer SXd dont tsns
have realized what construction was
being put on my actions i have been foolish
but not wicked. l couldn't see, that there was
Snyfhiapg in that other people have
referring to what had occurred tho evening
before. she said that II anything criminal had
hapPened she would have been dead before
the remark Of some one that Belle
Knowles is going to tho, dogs, was
her greatly. She seemed to realize all at once n
that she had lost standing by her con-
and before she retired she expressed the re-
solve to be more careful In future. She did
not go out that evening. not even when Miss
berry s for her to the q
Church. across the street
The next morning Miss Knowles left the
house ut g. 8 o'clock, as the people supposed.
to go to school, She bade them nll good-by.
but there was nothing unusual in her man.
ner She wore her school dress and did not
down the street toward the Old Colony depot
but no one was found who remom bers seeing
her on the New York bound train that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Dom Pedro's Last Moments.

PARIS. Dec. Sat almost the last moment
before the death Of Dom Pedro he exhorted
tho Countess d'Eu. his daughter and formerly
hoiress apparent to the brazilian throne. and
her husband to bear UP against sorrow and to
pray with him for the greatness and prosperity
Of Brazil.
The Countess d'Eu has no present intention
to protest to tho Brazilian Government against
ali her rights In connection with the crown
She says shc Is ready to return to Brazil at the
first summons sent her.
in the family vault ut Lisbon. Before the body
Is taken from Paris a solemn REQUIEM high
mass will be celebrated IN the Church Of the
Madeleine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
HIS SKULL ENLARGED.
The Finn OF Curing ldiocy Tried by IA Sur
econ In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. GA very delicate orc.
ration was performed by Dr. John James at
tho Hahnemann Hospital yesterday. whereby
It is hoped to restore tho mental faculties Of
three-ycar-old child who has been an idiot
almost from birth.
o word and can only baw! and cry like new
born babe. Power OF lOcomotipn has also
been denied him, and his head is scarcely
larger than a cocOanut.
Tho peculiar condition OF tho boy Ia due to
the fact that the bones OF the skull united and
hardened promaturely. thus preventing the
natural DEVELOPMENT Of tho head and conse-
Quently OF the BRAIN 4
With view to overcoming this defect Inc
operation OF linear craniotomy was performed
by Or. James strip Of bone six inches long
taken IRON from TIC tie ads skull, exteniin. buck
from the top Of the forehead.
1t was done by mems Of an instrument very
like a dental saw The skull was then
trepannod and several OF the depressed bones
raised
The diminutive brain was then covered with
iodoform gauze.. The hoy was resting easily
last night. and the doctors nre hopeful thut
tho operation will be u SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

called Mt the Mcrgue and lined in with the pro.
siossiy sna ssid tSst , t6 Sss had q
ssSId "a sfsy lad sg 4 Tie ssSsc
S %s Mr. ana l aGsala they s ''' s a%sT him. a
S rs n SHsp SnS IL h%ss rsSi
s %Ss smpS aSs S az Taa
e s5cfT a. nh sss sRop sntss
H. wff e SSsS he p Mss a pIs q
San ".ne liz s% was va Sc ono
wT S he HsS saiioTad at tho hands o. Jay
doul,i. Russell Sage. and other Wnil street
NJ, Lilly looked at Photograph OF the dead
face last night and said hc had mover seen II;
Ills crank. he. said. was the harmless Prof"
NOT H. II. WILSON'S WESTERN ACQUAINTANCE
Hugh r. Wilson Of tho nrm Of Wilson :;
i is now said the bomb thrnwer handed, in at
Mr. SnEe's Office. looked nt tho head, hnd SAID
int not tine hsad h % ono"
try to negotiate large business transactions.
How tho man got ono OF the firms carus no
did not know.
THE BRAIN TO DE PUT UNDER THE MICROSCOPE
Deputy Coroner jenkins. under the direction
Of Coroner. MISSIONER, examined the brain; He
found u slight ciruslon Of blood. caused. he
snid probably by the explosion. The brain
wns taken out OF tho skull and after 1t has
bben sufficiently hardened In y solution OF
bichromute OF potash 1t will be mieroscopically
examined by Drs. l. G. Gray and f. c: Spitzka.
tho brain experts. and DR.. Durham Of tho Car
neRio Laboratory for evidences Of Insanity
The hend was, put in Il jar containing Wncken-
for purposes Of Identification.
TRAIN SAYS HE KNOWS THE MAN.
Shortly before IL. o'clock George Francis
had given the bomb tiirower those back
wore tho same Kind o! foot wear, He had on
a puir OF black socks. He looked ut tho
head In the bottle and said that he felt con-
ndcnt that no could identify the man. but he
would not give any name. He saiu that ne
could not make his Identification certa In until
he had seen Coroner MESSENGER, who ho said.
had u letter written In German by the dead
mlr. -
Tho last person who attempted to make an
Identification was MIR. James Smith Of 5b Az
cnue c. Ho Is a. plumber. and up to within
two weeks had In his employ a man WHO
rnvcd about Gould and Sage and other rich
mon. and said they ought To be killed with
dynamite. Mr.. Smith. on seeing tho face. said
that 1t was not his mans.
MAY DE A BIT OF THE BOMB
Inspector Dyrnes and several Central Office
detectives spent over nm hour yesterday morn
ing In the Arcade buiding's wrecked offices.
They collected everything which they consid-
cred could bear on the identity OF the BON
the ceiling. firmly lodged in tho plastering and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
The Car and the Russian Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG Dec. 5.-Tho Car has issued
a rescript appointing the members Of the Gen.
trail Famine Committee. The Car in the re-
script addresses tho Czarewitch as President
of the committee. and says: :" 1t should be a
matter OF special care on the part Of the Gov
crnment to procure food for those suffering
from the famine and to III otect them from pri-
walton. have witnessed with warm apprecia-
helm the sufferers but the time has come for
the Government to direct tho stream Of prl-
vate charity which has become sacred duty
of Christian benevolence."
The rescrpt concludes with the expression
OF the hope that the Czarewitch, will derive
men strength to perform the functions with
which he IL charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard. Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard gave an
elaborate dinner last night ut their residence.
II Gramercy Park. in honor OF Mrs George
Pendleton Bowler. Tho table was handsomely
deco :ated with American beauty roses and
ferns. and the tall candeabra wcro covered
with pink and white satin shades. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cernrd's guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Byam X. Stevens, Mr.: and Mrs. Nicholas Fish.
Mrs. Winthrop; Mrs; BLANCHE Grngcr. Miss No
Mr.. Ward McAilister. Mr.. Peter Marie, Mr.. J:
r Woodward. and Col. Cuthoert La5king Q!
Connaught and attached to the Queens house.
hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Fire In tho Mills Building Cellar.

An alarm OF fro for blaze In the Mills
building brought tho engines to Broad street
in hurry at 10 o'clock last night 1t was but
five minutes work to put out the fire. which
was In q sidewalk vault on the Exchange place
side. and used by tho ianitor for the temporary
storage Of rubbish. The vault Is separated
Several ash barrels had hcon set there. and It
is c9niectnred TINT lighted cigarette In one
of them was responsible for the fire. Phil
Herman OF is Truck fell while getting down
into the vault with q fire eStinguisher. and was
cut severely about the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Engineer Charles sooy Smith Protests.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Dec. 5. - Charles Sooy
Smith Of New York to-day filed an injunction
snit in tho United States Court to restrain
Knnsns City from issuing $2.O0O.0OO of bonds
to build new water works. and to cancel any
that may be sold.
The bill alleges that the complainant owns
real estate in the city Of the vnlne Of SO. 900:
that his taxes will be largely and illegally in
city has no authority to build water works by
issuing bonds to pnY for thnm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
No Statement Act from Assignee Gould.

Assignee Charles W. Gould was not ready
yesterday to give ont u statement of how
matters stood with the wrecked firm Of Field.
Lindley. Wiechors d Go.
Tho Union Pacific Railroad Company has
begun suit against. Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. II. L.
Horton. Field. !.indley. Wiechers Il Co., and
them from dlsposipg OF the. ,rehypothecated
Union Pacific bonds until tho courts shall
bonds were placed with Field's firm as se.
curity for loan, and it 10 alleged that Fold
rehypothecuted them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

Boston. Dec. 5.-Thomas Wheeler of Chicago
shot himself Mt the Hotel Brunswick this
morning. Wheeler had for year been in the
service OF Henry Ives Cobb of Chicago Before
going there he WAS employed In the office OF
He was we'll known by Boston architects.
and was considered by them visionary sort
Of realization Wheeler has a mother Mt Mead
villo. Pa. No cause for the young mans sui
eide has yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
The DuIe OF Devon.h,re Very Ill.

LONDON. Dec. 5-Tho latest intelligence
from tho bedside Of tho Duke OF Devonshirc is
that no is In n moribund condition. and that
his death Is only question OF II few hours.
BY the death Of tho Duke u vacancy will oc-
cur In tho House OF Lords that will he filed by
his son and heir. the Marquis Of Huntingdon
tho well-known member Of tho House Of Com
mons
The latcst dispatches this afternoon say
that tho bake OF Devonshiro has rallied some
what, and that his physicians are hopeful Of
being Gblc to prolong his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Thankful for DIR. Hairs Escape.

The regular weekly prayer meeting Of tho
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church was held in
the lecture room last night. DR., John Hall
was not present, and Elder John Sinclair pre-
sided. Several OF the congregation who were
called upon to prny referred TO the, attempted
offered thanks for his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Note. Of Foreign Happening.

The Queen and Princess Beatrice took Lunch
yesterday with ex-Empress Eugenic at her
residence at Peterborough.
Tho lnto Carlos Custrobeza n learned span.
ish antiquarian. who during the hat years III
logical Museum. left among his private papers
tho key TO hioroglyphie, writings which viii
historical knowledge contained in tho Cortez
Troyo COLLECTIONS and tho long-neglected
HnnnIsh and papal archlYos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
No Fa,.ed cair Killed for Ray Allen.

Ray Allen. the dancer who disappeared re-
Gently. showed herself ut the Garden Theatre
yesterday. THO fatted calf was not killed for
her. however. Mr.. French told her she could
have nothing but an understudy. ut WHICH she
turned UP her nose and went off In hun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Mrs. Bo.,om.,s Bible Talks.

Mrs Botto,ns will give talks tho Bible in III. hail
OF the Young Woinen's Christian Association EHsL
Fifteenth street. on every Tnesdny moIn,ng. at II
fifteen yohrs these talks have ien gwen Wink
rooms oe red for tho purpose by New York ladies' hut
the need OF room and especially Of fixed place
o. meeting has resulted IN ne change 20 me hail At
ent. and Will probably make u short address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

70 hii fslssf is George f L Norton. fhs boy
was 10 years old, He was Q member Of ths
usRor in tho Presbyterian Church. At one
time Mr.. Sage attended the Presbyterian
Church n. Far Rockaway. and took 2 iancI 10
wero nil fond Of Norton. md MIR. Sage fot very
sad about his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Cyrus w. Field sim Improving.

steadily, and he viii very likely DO out In u few
days, Mrs Iindley his daughter. is not i'm
DruvinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
rs IT HEfSM.iN 2
chief Crowley OF San Francisco Thinks fsc
Was the Domb-Thrower.

San FnAXCrsco. Doc. 0.-Chlef Crowley says
Il is probable that tho crank who attempted to
kill age was Henry Weisman. the dynnmitcr
who gavo tho Ban Francisco police
much trouble several years ago. weisman
whom last heard from was editing German
paper at o1 NASSAU street. New York. In
1885 Welsman threatened to kill Chief
Crowley. Senator Stanford. William T.
Coleman and other prominent San Fran
ciscans. Tho police found no and 9th
crs wero making dynamite bombs and
broke up the place. Wcisman then ha-
rangucd crowds on tho sand lots. He
WIS sent to tho House OF Correction for
six months. Wesman went East and was con-
cerned in tho recent Anarchist row
In Chicago. Woisman was twenty-three
yours old. five feet seven inches. slender
build. light complexion. blue oyos. light sandy
hair. Then he had no beard. II he grew one
It would DO reddish. Chief Crowley thinks the
description Of the New Yoak crank hts Weiss
man.
Weismann edited the Arbciter Zeil,no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
SPARKS IRON THE zELEGRApm

Abrsm T. vsn Alsytns Of Amsterdam. \, "" the Re.
county Superintendent Of the Poor has con.
iessed I" declaration amounting to more than SitO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Electric stock Quotations.
oros. Dec. 9TH. la,s.s electric stock quotation.

Play "Innoeenee Abroad"
The popular game sold syesyw hcye,--AIig,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
weismann edited the Arbci.er Zei,uno.

1t was said this morning at tho Polks ZeittnU
ofIlco that Henry Weismnnn was the editor OF
tho Takers Journal and Zeitung. and that he
was not the bomb thrower. II he was dead
they would know It, they said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
NH. SAVE WAS FOND or YOUNG NORTON.

The body ri BENJAMIN f. Norton. Mr.. Suge's
clerk. who died In the Chambers street liospi-
tai soon after tho explosion. was taken to his
moon. Funeral services will 10 held on Monday
Mt the house and in the Far Rockuway presby-
terrain Church. His death Is severe blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Out of Sorts

Describes feeling peculiar to persons Of dys-
peptfc tendency. or caused by change Of cli-
mate. season or life. Tho stomach is out OF
order. the hend aches or docs not feel right
The Nerves
seem strained to their utmost the mind is con-
FUSED and irritable This condition finds an
excellent corrective In Hoods sarsaparilla.
which. by Its regulating and toning powers.
Cures Indigestion,
restores harmony to the system. gives strength
Of mind. nerves. and body be sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which in curative power is Peculiar to Itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

ID book free. Or. JAMESON. Al West 26th st.. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06

The sale OF the building owned BY Mr. > nothchi!d
trosd by Messrt j. j. roLson or 40 and az West i4ih
81, this city Their carpet business Will BIO cahiinued
lvratU!L-A1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
&cee 90 90 1000 o .

IN tho centre Of mass OF blood stains. It
consists Of a thin piece Of sheet iron. black In
e9lor. about four inches long and half IN inch i
Mt one end gives evidence OF having been
fastened to piece Of wood. for u large splinter
whore It was torn away violently. The. police
think It Is part OF the bomb II somewhat re-
semtles q fragment Of u Hammond type
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-06
Cures Indigestion
selves and Miss Knowles took at least a

which in curative power is Peculiar to Itselt