davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
MANUFACTURER, THE JURY sAE:
Neese, the Clergymnn's Son Who Killed His
Wife. Recommended to Mercy.

Neese, the Clergy mans son Who Killed His
Wife. Recommended to Mercy.
John d. Neese accused OF numbering his
wife. Mary. by striking her upon the head
with a prick in their rooms at 16l East 10th
street. on Jan. IL. was convicted yesterday in
the General Sessions OF manslaughter in the
first degree with "A recommendation to the
merry OF the Court Under the con viction he
may get twenty years.
Neese says that he is tho only son OF the Rev.
Dr. Abraham Neese OF Columbia. Va. formerly
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Columbia Before the war the Rev. DR..
Neese was a wealthy man. He had two
daughters who married well. The war scat
tered DIR. Neese's fortune. and his wife died.
John. the only son. q college graduate. settled
in this city. He had enough money to open q
small cigar and stationary store on Third ave-
nue.. He married. and bought house in
Hoboken. The business In New York became
Improbable. and he sold out at 4 loss He
also sold the Hoboken house. Then he learned
cigar making, He and bis wife and children
they moved to Harlem Joined q church there.
Last July his wife was, seized with peurisy;
and was taken to the Wards Island Hospital
for while: The four younger, children were
put In the Five Points House OF Industry. The
two daughters worked as shirt makers. Neese
says that the killing was accidental and Mrs.
Neese almost with her dying breath asked that
lie should not be- punished. .Neese. who was
out Of work. had been drinking. His wife
threw brick at her. She lived more than
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
FARMERS COMBINING.
Jerry Sinpson Says There Will He Great
Fusion OF Their Organization.

Jerry SinpSon Says There Will he . Great
Fusion OF Their Organization.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 18-Thisis to be farmers
week at indianapolis. Every known organi-
cation OF American farmers holds some sort OF
meeting here The Supreme Council OF the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union will
be the main thing. To-day hundreds OF dele
gates to the various meeting have arrived. and
every train brings in more. Jerry Simpson
arrived to-day. When asked what the outlook
is for the Alliance he replied:
Brilliant. have Just come back from tho
South. and 1 find everything. for our success.
With gains OF ten per cent. in Kansas. South
Dakota, and elsewhere. We have reason to be
elated. The third party Is great tidal wave
OF reform. and can't BIZ kept back. The ALI
ance cannot even keep IT. back. 1t will 20
right ahead and consolidate. the indivId:
will become, part OF Il; not that tho
Alliance will aid the establishment Of the
Peoples party. for 1t will 90 right on studying
economic questions and accomplishing re-
forms I mean that all will be banded into one
great movement In political way without dis
integrating as Industrial organizations"
when do you expect this union to occur?
At this council mecting?"
mo sir. 1t will occur at the conference OF
the industrial organizations. which is to be
held on Washington's birthday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
WOODS CASE CLOSED.
Aaa the Jury win Pass To-day Upen His
Remark able story.

-, 49,,
Frank H. Wood who Is on trial TOT iorRinR
the epdorsement of Mrs. Elizabeth Il Ray
- -. ..,c ..s ronroaant,nu atuhte.n
mohu upon ceitihca.es rop,oson Ill
shares OF Western Union stock. was cross-ex-
amincd Yesterday by Assistant District At
tnrnay Doy,. NJ Daxia asLed Wood N he
U,nr ~, rrostod NJ ~ house Of his sister Mrs
.,Sn.. 49, 20 a...,,n, s,,r and otbar drv
upon charee Oh steshs sa INV e. NJ.
goods from the store OF John schuster OF rat
erson in whose employ Wood was for short
Hma w., odn,ttad that he had been mr..
time. "ood admHoeu t"a' ne @u ueen a.,
rested aud taken to the JAIL. put IN octooer inc
saa' " u,, ~ a -. s.o,,rSt 20 this citv ,or
NM anu ehen ho wos oious". " S Wv ~.
trial upon the charge OF forging mrs. nay
mond's endorsements
.Ns. W. - a., ~. D.v,. .vhst wa.
now WOOL askeu MT D.s, "na. WOO
the inducing cause for you 70 i've In place
a"s.,I p,a sa, wiz o., '''''
nn acco"nt q, tbs ,mmora, relations that
existed between Mrs. Raymond and me.
That 10 tho oniv .nswer 7 can give to TINT
dnat Us tne only answer can S'o " '''"'
anMshsIion; n.,,s .,o,. 81, Tho auh;oct n,
wnsa -aic,, v w;tb HSs ,cia HnSrSy Of III
Wyckon street Who atfeLhhad 1sSame, y mrs
Moodi WOOD testuieo snhI nS wv ,,tted t "a az
mrs. MuTIa$ noHss a M H. H. Aid n"t tmnS
tsGyt Wg nns ~ ag,d Tho honse IN chicn
.ha' IL ioS owr iS.o ny that sT. dtJ Mt
own 'eI ia a ,narr; ~ har on hmS FOLLOWING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
SOITINGS ABOUT TOWN

Judge oBrien h.. granted an absolute divorce to
The Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr. has purchased from In
crease G,ene! ths house aud lot u West Ninety.
~ ies q Harrison street 70 cost sdoooo 1t viii be
a. the meeting q the Boar, I'd sr AIasrms1 today
road Commitiss from further Of bis re.o
luton rss,Iie.nx tho privilege Of running trains
ssfa paid
The examination Of Thomas Chace. who Is charged
r s. .. aSs% n @ Sy
hnisGed their analysis Of The opium.
3 s as%.s 81 h srs.
10 correct the report that expelled from the st.
hs ssns 81
Detective Foley arrested Robert 1. Mcclure on Sun.
assa fGr dHs.s await % I papers COM
s.s .s he Of With e q.
asa sns Rs5 ~
and .s. the property has IN consequence been Hooded
Detective. cooney and Sullivan OF the Mercer street
West Feurih street on sunday night and sTres,ed Tue
xcashSn a the cI rs and
nned he women 80 each.
Tho Nevada Bank OF San FRANCISCO which passed into
the hands OF . new MANAGEMENT n year ago will con-
its business IN San Francisco and their agency
" This city which has been IN charge Of Plat AZ
banks business this city will therefore be conducted
through correspondent.
fair IN AID q The Louis down town Sabbath and daily
moons OF Thursday and FRIDAY. ami the evenings Of
Wednesday. Thursday, and saturday this week. More
than $U pupils attend this school on Saturdays
nned and eieyatiDg usrinent aud Instruction and In
The daily school about forty pupils are taught tue
manual arts
An syearold daughter Of Thomas D. Wiley. who lives
seventh street. took lighted candle yesterday after
noon into closet nlied with clOthL Y. The clothes
caught re and the bsz, was ..pidy spreading 20 .he
Dbren who succeeded In putting out the nrs with tho
hose.
a coroner's Jury found yesterday that Mrs Mary Nc
Patrick Mr,juire who WIS fatally turned on NOV. by
the explosion Of Lamp. The Testimony showed that
the rxplvsiUH rsised by Mr.. Mcclure tlrugng the
lamp the ned. Mr.. Mr'iuiir committed Ia the
Tnnib- without hil and Mr.. HAiiuey 1as sent TO Ihe
ioEBs az IeIenliOn
petition signed DY nearly 80 persons asking Tor
ths reappiintm.Ht Of Edward j. u. Hansen as "a
School Commissioner, Mas presented 10 Acting Mayor
Arnold yesterday by Ramue d. Levy, George kumdOrf.
aud T. Dlmstede. Commissioner Tamsen's term
pres with the year Among the sEnsrs 70 the petition
are william steinwsy, OswAd Ottendorrer J. Edward
simmons GustAve II. sohwab. Frederic X. CoudsTt,
Jacob Rupert. and Henry bhchoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
FR1EL,s 1ND1sCREEr GALLAyrRE.
His Call On An Acquaintance OF IN Hour II
terruPted By N Alleged Husband.


terruPted By Alleged Husband.
-. A well-dressed young man. who said he was
William Frie son Of merchant Of 231 East
Tooth street. rushed into the Twentieth street
station last night at o o'clock and told Ser
badger game"
Friel said that he had met dashing young
woman at Broadway and Vesey streets yester-
day afternoon while Il was raining. and the
his umbrella; She said that she was sadie
The tYo walked along Broadway, for q con:
sidera BILE distance. and she asked him to call
in the evening He went to the house last
night at o'clock and had been there but q
short time when man sprang from . closet
and cried out:
What, are you doing with my wife7 will
kill you"
Young Friel was frightened and dashed out
OF the room. Sergeant Lynch sent Detective
Curry around With the young man to make an
were arrested and will be taken to Jefferson
Market this morning.
the son Of Isidor W. Fried. OF the firm Of Hess
4 Fried. dealers In paint supplies at 81 Clinton
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
PARSON GEORGE STILL IN CATSKILL.
He will be Taken 10 Citation Prisoa To-night
He will Testify In DR.. Ersvay's Trial.

He will Testify 1. DR.. Ersvay's Trial.
CATsKIIL. Nov. 16-Parson George. who was
convicted last week Of manslaughter in the
first degree and sentenced to fifteen years
imprisonment with hard labor. did not 60
to the State prison at Dannemora tonight,
as had been expected. DR.. De Grand D.
Erwsy. who was jointly indicted with Par.
son George. is to be tried at the next session.
Of the court. and there are some preliminaries
connected with his trial that made II neces-
sary to keep Parson George in the Greene
county Jail here until o-morrow night George
will be brought down from prison to testify on
Dr. Erway's trial. and District Attorney Tall
madGe thinks that when that time comes
the parsons mind will be clearer than 1t has
been during his own trial. There is little
doubt now as to who took Georges statement
from Mr.. Osborn's desk last Friday. Two jury
men who sat very near the District Attorney
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. This would
not MI. Osborn provided himself with another
triai began The loss 81 this m Is,1se
has been the subject OF much comment In
about the possibility of Dr. Erway Jumping his
bail and relieving Greene . county Of the OK.
His bail 4, Is only 5000 and The evidence ,s
against George: Dr. Erxay was in catskil to- to.
day in consultation with his lawyer. Sydney
Crowel. Before DR.. Erway went on the wit
ness stand to try to swear Parson George out
Of his difficulties. there was a great deal OF
sympathy for him here There Is very little
now. however and people are beginning to say
Parson George seemed to be as happy as any
man In Catskill to-day. He spent most Of the
relatives have left him. and he Is writing notes
Of farewell to- all his. friends. Ofilcer Bates.
the Catskill sleuth who arrested George will
take him UP to Dannemora prison tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
IN FRONT or THE INCOMING TRAM.
DIR. Buechler's Fail on the Track nj Grams
ton's--was nc sa Accident

The south-bound train on the West Shore
Railroad. which Is due at Cranston's at 1:14
L. NJ. struck and seriously injured DR.. Charles
Buechler OF 251 West Forty fifth street ut that
station yesterday afternoon. His wife was
also hurt In attempting to savo him.
DIR. Bucchler Is q wealthy physician and has
turned over his practice to his eldest son. DR..
a. f. Buechler. In August last no injured the
sinews Of his left log while jumping from car
ut Coney Island. and. being 81 years Of age. he
has never entirely recovered from the strain.
His lameness made him morose and de-
spondent and his family have been
compelled to exert their utmost efforts
to keep him in q hopeful II not cheerful
mood. Mrs. Buechler's brother. Mr.. Hexa-
mer. had invited his brother-in-law to visit
him Mt Philadelphia to celebrate his own cath
birthday. which will be on Wednesday next:
and preparatory to the visit to Philadelphia
DR.. and Mrs. Buechler had gone to Cranstons
to spend couple Of weeks in the country.
They determined to leave that place yester-
day. and were to have taken the I IA train. but
ns insas Eha Int sss he R RE-
lett arm was horribly manRled, and his head
and body were cut and bruised in several
platform and seriously bruised.
,h The 6ystandcrs 5',sded e the assistance Of
man had S eommtted Suicide When f L was
e found that he was sin alive he was carried to
the Stephens House. where the local physi-
clans amputated his left arm.
:, When DR.; 4; 3. Buechler returned to his
found a lette. from his mother. He read It
anNiously. and was then heard to remark:
Papa must be in a very bad way" The
words had hardly fallen from his lips when
eaeFs % IL
ssons. The son took the l:iS train for Cram
'CRANsToN's. Nov. 1a-The hackman says
that on the way to the station DR.; Beuchler
sSaasa to his feet and rsIns
would not be too late for the train. Upon be-
ing assured that he would reach the station In
ample time. the Doctor resumed his seat Ar
irving at the station he snatched his valise and
9ysr out 81 The hack not waiting for the
Before the train arrived he walked to and
fro on the platform locking arms with his wife.
When the train approached he wake toward
4 and appeared to throw himself 10 front Of
the engine His wife still clung to his arm and
forehead from the engine.
The train had come pretty near q full stop.
He fell alongside the track. and. upon being
carried to the platform. soon recovered con-
sciousness. His first words to Mr.. Thompson.
want to die He is now resting as COM
fortably as could be expected. His son. DR..
Augustus F: Beuchler arrived on an evening
train from New York. Doctors G. H. Brown
and j r. Munro Of this village were sum
DR.. F. LANCE. being a particular feiend of
DR.. Beucher. DIR. Brown Immediately tele-
grsphed to New York for him. He arrived at
saying that he deliberately threw himself on
the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
DYRENFOR1H IN TEXAS.
A seientiae Observer or His Expsrinsnts
Proaounces Theo . Pailure.

Pronounces Then . Pallure.
George Edward Curtis. scientific assistant in
the Smithsonian Institution at Washington.
called at The SUN Office yesterday morning
and had something to say about the Dyren-
forth rain making proceedings in Texas.
Mr.. Curtis was sent to Texas by DR.. Fernow
OF the Smithsonian Institution. and he stayed
on the ranch where the experiments were
conducted for nearly three weeks. He says
that during that time Just two one-hundredths
Of an inch OF water fell. notwithstanding the
mstsSIoosist q the party; tsIls this story:
were tried. The first was BY exploding oxy-
hydrogen balloons In the cir. the second was
tie third was By exploding racEarock on the
ground; Preliminary experiments were made
n with the and great
periments on the Texas ranch fewer balloons
were exploded than IL one one siternEG G In the
Tor that failure was that the. furnaces used to
generate the gas gave out. the. wind thrashed
r. as 40 ana
the kites; The sticks with which the Kites
men to work them; Each kite requires man
Ts th Yer s ns xsees sspea
menting with balloons and kites. Dyreniorth
and ns men id4 o, te t ana 1fs
they exploded few charges of 1t. A few drops
OF rain followed. After the preliminary trial
quality. u slight shower followed sixteen
hours after the explosion.
a howiing success The explosion had abso-
iutely nothing to do with the drops ofwater
that fell and Dyrenforth acknowledged 1t to
WSstern Texas that afternoon. hundreds and
hundreds OF miles from the scene Of the trial.
great deal Of land In Texas. and 10 Arm be.
lever In the production of rain by artificial
means. got In appropriation through Congress,
OF the expedition The whole thing is devoid
OF practical or commercial value"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
NOT SUING FOH DIJ'OHCE
A'nsan DenIes the Stories TcIe
sraphed East from Chiesgo.

BOSTON, Now 16.-Gossips apparently have
IN 700 busy with the domestic Affairs Of the
uoher Of Little Corinne. Some years ago
~" Old institute proceedings for divorce
~ a'Ist her husband. Mr. Thomas Flaherty.
S He boston piano dealer. on the ground Of
'JJsoeinon' but after mutual explanations Mrs.
to anie h'mball under which name the wife is
NV a'"h % the stage. abandoned the suit. On
Wednesday last Chicago dispatches in East
eesd nners said that sho had begun new pro-
Jenninss under her real name. Rcsylpha
,lSs"ass riaheTty. to see.; separation. The
Wati4t,hrs nlso asserted that II divorce
bar,,g ,anlci. Mrs. kimball would marry
so an,,s Dyilyn; the baritone In the corinno
On, H,my,, nf which Mrs. klmliall Is manager.
de,na,,uiir.a Forming Mr. Fiahorty received a
Flsb"aaII.L which Was to-day given to Mr. Max
man i, e., general counsel for that gentie-
~Al IL WAS Us follow:
ils-., y,.,..,. .ToEosro. Ont. Nov 10. 1891.
h.s IS .sention % articles in nswspspsrs Utterly
sapi,, 'hs " malicious party discharged from my
answer my iettsr. Hrs- JxzsD KIAsALL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
LORD zAYLoR's CUTTER DEAD.
Hts Suicide DIseovereA when . Lady Gus
toner KesuireA HIS Services.


George c. Jones. clothing cutter for Lord l.
Taylor's Broadway and Twentieth street
house. shot himself through the head some
time on Sunday night In his lodging ut II West
Thirtieth street. He was suffering from ner-
vous prostration. from headaches due to kidney
troubles. and from grief ut the loss OF his
mother. who died last spring. He complained
on saturday that his head was In a whirl."
and he seemed to despair Of finishing the work
which had accumulated upon his department..
That evening he went to tho theatre with o
fellow Employee named Hatfield. They met
the next day and u u endedSt Thomas Church
In the afternoon. In tho evening they went to
Koster * Bials. Jones seemed unusually
cheerful.
His suicide became known to his employers
when a lady customer came 20 be lifted. and
messenger boy named willie" was sent to
find Jones. The people In the lodging house
told the lad to 80 up to Jones's room. The
door being locked. the persevsrtnE boy crawled
by his own hand.
The suicide left nothing behind him touch
Ing his net except note directing that his In
surance Of So ND In the Royal Arcanum be
given to his father. who lives IN Sun Francisco
Mr. Jones Was ~ years old. and had been
eight wears in the employ Of Lord Taylor;
skili at sketching designs caused the firm to
have him instructed IN cutting. aud year ago
he succeeded their chief cutter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
A WARNING 40 CHINA TOWN.
Carious AAeSicsas Asy Learn TO Dec1pher
SiGns aad PlacarAs.

The Chinese quarter ut Doyers and Pell
streets got severe shaking up yesterday.
short time ago an EVENING Sun reporter saw
peculiar sign hanging inside the door OF the
tenement on the southeast corner. He also
found a similar sign in house at the other
end Of Doyers street. He showed copy OF the
sign TO Capt. Brooks Of the Elizabeth street
station. who suggested that II be shown 10 the
Chinese CONSUL The translation Of the pla;:
women. all time convenient"
When the case was laid before Justice Div
yer II was 30 difficult to draw up proper
warrant that he suggested preliminary In
sDection. When Defective sherman went TO
investigate; the Chirese took alarm: In one
place the sign had been scratched of and the
doors we're locked. The keeper could not he
fouDl. Nearly the same state OF affairs was
found In III. s-cond place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
DIED OF LOCKJAW.
Broh Fell from . Horse Car Two Weeks
Ago aad Injured His Arm.

Ago aad Injured His Arm.
Frederick W. Broh. aged 20 years. died yes.
terday morning at the residence OF his step.
father. Henry b. Stevens. at 1.039 Third ave.
nue.. with every symptom Of lockjaw. Broh
was wood polisher. On Nov. he fell from
the front platform OF q Third avenue surface
car. and his forearm was badly lacerated and
his wrist was injured: He was attended by an
and went home. Thereafter he went several
times to Mount Sinai Hospital for treatment.
He grew steadily worse and on Friday took to
lowing. and by noon on Sunday his jaws were
set. DIR. Schoonover. the family's physician,
who was called on Sunday. had seen so little OF
the case that he asked the Coroner to make an
examination.
:, Broh said. on the morning OF the accident.
that the car had colided with a truck and no
had been thrown to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
AIimony Unpaid.

In October. 1888. Evelina p. Steckler secured
an absolute divorce from her husband. Louis
steckler mot a member Of the Tenth district
family Mr.. Steckler has not paid the $50 .
month alimony awarded her. A motion was
made before Justice Lawrence In the Supreme
ment Of alimony amounting TO $1.0o5. Dc.
cision was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
She Signed Away $4,000.

When the suit Of Myer Edelmuth for abso-
solute divorce was tried In the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. about year ago. 1t was shown
that Mrs. Edelmuth had signed paper trans
ferring her interest In $4,000 worth OF prop
erty to her husband and agreeing to live away
from him on condition that he would pay her
yl2 week. The suit resulted In favor OF Mrs.
Edelmuth. and her subsequent suit to set
aside the transfer OF her interest In the prop
the Supreme Court. She says she had no dis
tlnct knowledge Of what she was doing when
she made the transfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Jumped rro- . Car ..a Broke HI. Neck.

Francis Taggert. laborer employed by the
Cable Construction Company. jumped yester-
day from q Third avenue car. which was going
rapidly. at Eighty-fourth street. and was
thrown violently to the ground. He struck his
head on the pavement with such force as to
picked up. Edward Nun, the conductor. and
arrested and arraigned In the Harlem Police
Court The conductor was discharged and
where he was put under LOO bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
The Duke d Lit. I. Town.

Among the passengers who arrived yester.
day morning on the Cunard steamship Servia.
was the Duke OF Ltta. who has come from
Milan to travel through the United States.
From New York he will go to Baltimore. Wash.
inRton. st. Augustine and California. He is =
large. fine looking man. and speaks English
almost without an accent. He is an author and
with success abroad. The Duke Is a widower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
The Baxter street Kiiiias.

Leonardo Larubbio. who shot and MORALLY
wounded vincenzo Rverito at u christening in
Bottle alley. At Baxter street. on Sunday. was
arraigned in the Tombs Police Court yestcr-
aay. together with R"-e Dndnrn0; who gave
him the pistol ie used. larubbio had an
air of carelessness and brayado. The prisoners
were sent before COrOner MESSENGER. who COM
inquest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
LIZZIE LOGAN DEMENIED.
The Young wonan Who Wrote Threaten.
Ing Letters to Herself

Miss Lizzie IIoran. the domestic employed by
William 7. Purvince Of Bergen Point who baf-
fed the Bayonne police for almost two months
with case Of alleged malicious and myste-
rious letter writing. is undoubtedly demented.
Mr.. and Mrs Purvince made arrangements
yesterday to have her taken to the home of
her uncle in Seventy fifth street, this city.
She was cheerfully preparing t1r the Jour
ped It from her head. and tore It into ribbons
Then she became very violent and talked in
coherently. She was quieted with much diff
ficulty. When her frenzy left her she was
Frustrated by nervous exhaustion. Her con-
dition deferred her trip until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Drank CarsoIIe Aela for WhisLey.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Nov 1d-Joln O'Noil Of
this city drank u dose OF carbolic acid last
night believing that 1t was whiskey The
preparation had been purchased by his son for
"a wash for q bruised hand. and was left stand
ing on his table In his room. Being the color
OF whiskey tho father drank II, and did not
discover his error until too late He died In
great agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17
Lady Clara We're de yers.

Mr. Sidney H. irrin. an artist who has done mach 10
the readers u Pk, has Joined the OF the
M..n,tsi Am.,;, In thus SesI's Issue he ha, found
We're. Lord fennyson himself would laugh st the
hsn az n, q the s.stehss Sheh ch.nf the sas mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

The Empire state Express Of the New York Central
In S0s minutes every day. b5 niIss peg hVuy actual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

ne srockiyn and Boston sxprss. iesyes BEcoklyu
states liSs. e III. 4 asiiy. SssE = selaaa.-zds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-17

~Y. a D." Stick LAsssAes.
re- ysAu the standard Il sxssllsAcA DgpsgistA-Ad.