davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
rnKr SPARED FOR snExELs.
A Night OF l.ivssy Fsshtiae st the Me-
York Athletic lIuis. q.


A Night OF Lively Fsgbtiue st the New
York Athletic SIut. Z.
A thick cloud OF smoke hung over tho ring
In the New York A. c. gymnasium at ten min
utes to 3 O'Clock last night. and each ono Of
the thousand persons presentwas buslly en-
gaRed in putting weed and increasing tho In
distinctnees Of the view. And all wore present
In the expectation Of seeing the contests In the
club
Mccarthy and Reynolds faced each other q
few minutes after 3 O'Clock. Both we're In
good condition and close to 1875 In weight
Neither one showed as much science as tho
Nss a nasTfs sd went
Inc next couple were Frank Krleg. the Har;;
B PaSis q RSsdsrh!a. ssoeRs SsaSS.
shoIpd,srsd white man with eompls1ioa like
tTnsS sSsre Tas for sa
Ssfss9Es r. tie third tssrc was ~ hard "a; IL
fss s;. a@ss as On. DAVIES isss n ths aits
Kings face. and the Cooler rslalisted with a
AVS sSNo!Isn wrist and claimed to have hurt it in
SS and in tss GasSss
Joe Buffers unknown Of Philadelphia
The unknown skipped around =, like a
s rn aHR Sare Rssssd ae'ss was
every few seconds. In tho fourth round Moses
got tired Of popping up the floor. and by q
wesried condition. and. finally: b. q fierce
fSa Io %ng hS ssns The tights
Of Philadelphia. the latter taking the place Of
John !. H; CLARK. were the next t9 appear: The
Ike Winn aa NO o'cu's In se'ec''ns houns as
lEasens HornbD s ONCE the testherwe!sht
ssR%pGR spa Ws sss soi k' ns
ssss, III Is; S i
s e ss%1'pn vlco sss sxns Rs smiled
t Then ws suo es G
red and black cavern, has seldom been seen;
simply cracked one s q his his rare are smiles and
The wnner Was pTeS VII
pumped out
Willis aS PaP5h saspss s0aP Sea x sss
shs Tie s haas&ss and
Finley YORK Ey Sea
Ssn$sa Fasy ANA so s ss1
Ing all over the ring and bleeding proiuseiy He
clearly whipped and the Judges so decided.
:, Bill Dunn. the Bayonne middle weight was
there to meet Joe Butler Of philadelphia, but
was ready to meet any middle weight for the
champion ship. THAT doesn't 60 here" said
Referee More
The final bout was between Pat Burke Of
Hoboken and Fred Woods Of Philadelphia.
Woods appeared to be ten pounds the heavier.
. knocker.out. The first round was Burke's,
he getting in several clean hits. The work
crowd missed. In the nth Burke found an
opening and hammered Woods hard. and he
also had the best OF 1t In the sixth.
Tho judges disagreed. and the referee Or
dered an extra round Of two minutes. The
Judges again disagreed. and the referee de-
referee. + W. Kearney and James N. Motley
judges. and Robert Stoll and Sam See time
Eaonars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
He'd Hin,.e,s Declared Insane.

=, GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. CIV. A. Il Robertson.
,S3nes pnaminsnt and wealthy attorney OF
Springfield. ILL.,, but later OF Bristol. Tenn.
.Mhere he lost his money in stock speculation.
went TO In Welch's office here yesterday and
requested him. as President OF the Grand
Iapds Medical Academy. to get him an audi
ence before the meeting OF the physicians that
sy,ninG. that they might pass on his sanity.
was put through AN examination which ended
IN his being Judged insane. Hewasturned over
e. tho policp. Robertson has done many pecu.
liar things lately. notably, the Organization OF
tue Lords AlliADne Land COMPANY. in which
h' claimed tho Lord was O silent partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
AMUsENESTS.



Unwelcome from certain standpoint.
though the assertion be. thcro is no denying
that tho agreeable outcome Of last evenings
concert Of the SYMPHONY Sooiety Of Now York.
at Music Hall. was due mainly TO the perform
ances OF tho soloists. and. In the case
OF tho instrumcntalist, to tho interest
OF tho work abe interpreted. Miss Ger
aldine Morgan. tho new violinist. made
an excellent Impression In Bruch's hitherto
unfamiliar Concerto No. 8. and the compost
ton itself repaid attention. and will undoubt-
eddy bear repetition. while Miss De vere. the
vocalist. In an obseleteIII andel air. won hearty
applause by finished ana tasteful execution.
The effect OF the symphony and OF the wag-
ner overture was not cxhilarating.
The Bruch concerto is not lik civ to become az
popular as the first Of the three achievements
Of this character tho same COMPOSER has put
forth. lacking. rs II does. counterpart Of the
lovely slow movement OF the earlier aohieve-
ment. It f.. however. a scholarly compo-
sition. admirably fitted to test the tech
nidue Of virtuoso without obscuring the
execntant,s individuality, or powers q express
sion IN clouds Of, mechanical difIleulties.
Astounding In melodious fragments and Quite
:. sltlos 'ntaF' th rs SSssi0n .iasr ss sesls
q fG sSS sh %se Ga s se @
recalling in it's peroration the florid suaNty OF
the typical Mcndelssohn concerto-strikest tho
listener most forcihly. Tho addVto appears
more labored. and tho finale somewhat me-
chanical.
work had its il,st hearing in the United States:
is n valuable accession to tho small array o!
first-rRte resident artists Her tone. elicited
from magnificent instrument. Is pure and tuil.
her style broad. and her execution factle. Her
double stopping was not invariably accurate,
and once or twice In tho highest portions
there. was II suggestion Of natness: but the
blemishes were few. and the performance
as whole must no set down as far above
the plane of responsibility. As for Miss DE
yere she quite carried away, the audience with
"SweetJBird," from HandePs "L'Allcgro ed II
Penseroso." and this despite the evident wear
mess Of the songstres' q voice.
Tho orchestral numbers on the programme
were Eeethoynn's Eighth symphony. the over
ture to i" Der Fliegende HollAnder." and Liszt's
"Hunnenschlaoht" 1t is pleasant TO note the
technical progresa that Mr.. Damroschs band
has mado since the season began. and the
day will surely dawn when its readings will be
fal to Tie istfer. What is now and then want
Ing in tho orchestra's work, and what was
wanting last night is thS divine spark. il
default 2f which ever, Beethoyen's mnsis
fails to stir the pulses. The symphony yester-
day was neatly rendered. but its brightness
and humor were seldom perceptible. and In
the wagner overture energy. decision. and
swing were often missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
.B]:randreth's Pills

When you feel kind ogonenes about the stomach it is
sign that your food does sit weand that you about to
have a fit of indigestion .-.ae, 1870
When you begin to feel and unable to sit still
Comfortably when your clothes suddenly to lose their
mt and become tight in places the fit Of indigestion is surely
upon you. .. ..t 50
whcn this lit OF indigestion is repeatedfrom day to day
finally resolves itself into dyspepsia.
Remember that three ten of Brandn4h,e ,,s n; crc
the worst case OF indigestion dyspepsia BOTH and that
regular OF Them every night for week
OF Ten days VIII act as preventive of either complaint
anoeens Fs are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless,
and safe to take any time
.p coated every drug and nedieiD. plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Notes OF N usic Events.

Tho grand opera season Is nearing its close.
and already the management Is ANNOUNCING
the last weeks" and favorite operas arc
billed " for tho last time" Don Giovanni"
will have It's final presentation ON Friday
evening OF this weekly with an especially strong
cast. including Abani. Lehman. Van Zandt.
Lassalle. and Edouard Do Resyke. The bill for
the rest OF the week is o strong and pleasing
one. "Lohengrin" will be produced to-mor-
row evening. with Aibsni as Else. ana Jean be
Resyke as Lohraerin. On Wednesday evening
Hamlet" will be given. In French. and ~ the
Saturday matinee Romeo and Juliet" viii be
presented. also In Rrsnsh. s;~., -
Paderewski Is to play at the setdi concert in
the Lenox Lyceum again this evening. and
with Pauline HAllemand IS an additional at
traction and an especially nns prsetsusue,
tho concert promises TO be one Of the strongest
ana best OF ting secce9eful series. PnASreVskl
is to play kubehstein concerto and three
other solos LAllemand Is down for two
numbers. and the orchestral programme Is
Three soprano soloists OF note, Marie
Tempest. Nine. Tavary. aud Nile. Ksschoska;
Riegsr. the tenor. and Hoveman. baritone.
make up the, fSrsy ee vocal artists at the
Damrosch eoacSrt In 1usis Han this evening.
vel xissSssd Sslscti0as S0a Easiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
ors.n,.. R.h.,.s Nay se Arrested.

Thomas p. Rahming. q young musician. who
lives with his brother in bachelor apartments
in the Brevoort fats. at Fulton street and
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. is in trouble.
He Is the organist and choirmaster In Grace
Church. fashionable house OF worship on tho
Heights. OF which the Rev. @. B. Brewster is
the pastor Harry North. a 13- year-old chorIs-
ter. has accused the organist OF assault, on
Dec. g. in the Brevoort flats.
jeremiah A. North of237 Madison street, the
father OF Harry. saw District Attorney Ridg-
way. who advised him to have Raliming ar
rested. 1t is likely that he will be arrested to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

A prize fight Of 80 rounds, where the hard
'uns" were used. took place last night in this
city between q couple Of local men. Joe Flah-
erty Of the Sixteenth ward and Gus Twomey
OF the Eleventh. Flaherty was seconded by
Frank johnson and Tom Afford. and Twomey's
aids were Bill Gretz and Fred Sherer. Tom
Brown was referee. and many men who are
Known IL the Iolitical world q the wards rep
2 1T WAS Hfexnlar Hbiood fight Yhspe vas no
end OF punching. and both suffered Severely
from punishment. Some 800 or $500 was bot
siders. and the purse fought for was $50. The
fighters were l2O-126-pound men. and they
were wonderfully game Many man with
more OF public re putation would have quit
before he had received half the punishment
that either Of these lads got. Flaherty finally
down in the thirty-elghth round by a lucky
swing on the neck. Twomey fell on his side
with eroan and could not get up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Sat Dead .. HISS Wssss.

MOUNT KIsco Feb 6-Benjamin Amber. an
unmarried sAddler living at Bedford village.
was found dead In his wagon ut about 8 o'clock
this morning. A man. driving Q wagon. came
along the road and saw Amblers horse drink
the seat The man spoke to Amber but re-
ceived no response. He then descended from
him. but drew buck as he saw by Ambler's
eyes that he was dead. It 10 supposed that
hsAt disease was the cause Of death Amber
was 10 years Of age. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Mcn', wa..-t, comI.r hack.

EuFTAra. Feb. I-Moilie. whearty. the young
yon1nwha is wanted in Now York on q charge
u appro p:iating funds betonRing to the New
York Post Qniee. and who SO cieverly eloded
the Fost oaice inspectors. Is still at the house
81 q. .. ). Clark. under custody.
ehe spraiued her ankle while escaping from
the officers. and this afternoon Deputy Mar
shal Watts and Conmissioner Strong visited
the house, and tho latter conducted the brief
examination. Mollle said abe wanted to 20 to
New York to stand trial. She will be taken
there to-niorrcw, Marshal Watts received
Shlt Afternoon. Speaking OF the case he said:
y II behave Miss WheArty will come out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
tn. Mother sd cana Get the rrepsrs

SARATOGA. Feb &-Whsn Edwin este. late Of
Hoosick. died . short time ago. having no
children. he left will dividing his consider
able property among his brothers and sisters
and nephews and nfeces. When the win was
made he was single. but he soon thereafter
welded. and three months after his marriage
The will was sdmitted TO probate. but Just
as distribution Of the property was about to
rogate. stating that she WAS with child. and
sssss +. s: sa:sh
and. very much 70 tho diaappolntmont Of the
legatees under the viii, al the propsfty goes
to the mother and child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Detective Sergeant Sheldon OF Inspector
Byrnes's staff returned from Chicago last
night having in custody Richard Berkheim.
whom he arrested In Chicago for bigamy
Berkheim Is an e1-letter carrier. 1t is charged
that In November Of last year he deserted his
wife and two children at 80 East Tenth street.
and that shortly afterward he married wo-
man named Minnie Hoch and left the city.
In Chicago. under the name Of Beaver. he
was working In q saloon opposite the Lake
The Hoch woman IL now in the Mercy Hospital
In Chicago suffering from criminal opera
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
The Caknown wsnau Who D1ea In Third
Avenue.

No one has yet claimed the body Of the we'll
dressed woman. about 80 years old. who died
on Friday night on the cross walk at Fifteenth
street and Third avenue A number Of people
looked at It yesterday in Duflys undertaker's
shop at 30S First avenue Mr.. Duffy says that
Il the body Is not claimed before Monday noon
The woman was Of medium size and wore a
black cloth jacket with fur.lined collar. q dark
dress. and a hat trimmed with black jet. There
two fine linen handEerchiefs. and an ivory.
handled knife in her pocket. On the third finger
of her left hand was 0 heavy gold ring
with floral design. She had two cards in her
pocket Ono was the card OF drug store ut
6O3 SECOND avenue. And the other bore the
dealer. at So Bond street No one at these adj :
dresses knows the woman. There was no
mark on her clothes to Identity her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
II. Manhattan cera.,e cl.b Orr. n,..a.

~ Persons Interested In ceramic art met at 140
sFest Twsnty-third street yesterday and Or
E&nnized an association for the promotion and
cultivation in America OF that particular
branch OF nst. The name OF the new associa-
,tion is The Manhattan Ceramic Club" These
2fgcers were, elected, President; Nine; LIE
4kssQad Vice. President Mrs. I. Raymond OF
S&ast Orange. \. j.: Third vice-presidcnt. Mrs.
4. Wagner Of Detroit: Secretary, M.s. &c:
Perry Davis. 4. =. FrockIeton OF Milwaukee
was madr honorary President.
Z Twas decided toapply for 1000 feet of space
Ut this Chicago Fair. In which torepresent tho
advance Of ceramic art in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
One Of These Fires Was I.e..A,.-y.

Felix Murphy was locked up last night In
the Leonard street station house. charged
with being suspicious person. At 3O4 to 3OS
Canal street is q big five-story building. occu.
pied on the four upper floors BY Charles Ber-
Last Wednesday evening Are broke out on
the fourth floor and WAS quickly eItinguished.
Last night at 1885. In o closet on the second
floor. this map found fire burning briskly.
Tho floor and wells OF the closet had been
cd candle had been 30 placed as to are other
combustible material. SO the entire place
ENTRANCES to the building. Murphy was en-.
ployed By Bergenstein 4 Co. as porter. His
keys are missing. One Of them unlocked an
Of the upper doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
italian OPern.

Anew synonyme ought to be coined for full"
or "overHowing" and should be in the super
lative degree. before q proper description Of
tho condition Of the Metropolitan yesterday
afternoon can be given. So many people
surely never entered its doors for one per-
Torrance as were present on this occa-
sion. News Of the admirable presenta-
ton OF Faust" with Nine. Eames
and the brothers De Reszke in the cast. had
gone abroad with such influence that the
desirable result just indicated was accom-
plished Every seat in the house was taken
and hundreds q people stood. crowding and
able to see a single inch Of the stage or
scenery. Ushers took delight IN humbIing the
spirit Of standees. marshalling them with
true military discipline into those uncomfort:
to congregate The full house seemed to In
spire the actors with enthusiasm. for the per-
Torrance was an excellent one. though there
was much less noise and applause from the
sion Of the first sppeeTance o. Edouafd de
Faust Oft repeated would Undoubtedly
prove aanancial blessing to the italian opera
management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
,1aAe I.s..e ~ u. Grip.

Abraham Vanderbilt carpenter. IS years
old. OF ITO Washington street. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital last night insanA a. re.
suit Of the grip. Yesterday morning he
In Nyack. At O'Clock last ni9hi
He went to his room and began search.
ing for 2 revolver. believing that mon
were following him TO kin him. he
the POLICE. and attracted the sttention Of one
Of the other tenants. M. Wallace. Who sent
Burns sent two policemen to the house. They
ouieted the man. and finally had him re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Boston. Feb. .6-The deeapitated oHaSis1s a
the Deer Island institution ssy that card piay.
ing and gambling were common smusements
among the prisoners. who had regular sweat
boards and other gambling paraphsrualia.
When one Of the prisoners who hsd monAy
who was soon to be discharged be would make
drafts upon the office and have the clerk pay
These drafts were always honorsd. fAe pris-
oners had plotted to raid the women's wing.
tie up the officials. and then take possession
done on Thursday but for the unexpected o..
rival Of the Boston POLICE The prisonefs had
planned to cut the telephone wire. but q was
overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Monsieur Do Paehmann.

The first OF Monsieur do Pachmann's piano
,orto rocitaIa ~ wh;eh, tho two foIIowin1 ara
announced for the dates Feb. 10 and Feb. 10.
took place in Chickerine Hall yesterday AFTER
noon before n large and interested audience.
The programme was not long one.
and was divided almost equally. as regards
th, t;n,, a, ,,.r,,r,,,n.a hntu.,an po.thoy.,
inc .lie ol performance ot."een oee'noseh
and Chopin. one large and SNOWY composition
CT List serving as inale. FIRST came beetho-
yems sonata, opus ~. NUMBER Z, and next MIS-
~ Variatlons, very beautitul. dilhcult. ana
played BY, De IaGhmann with Tonderiul pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Dinner Of wssssr. U.is.'. one.r..

Officers Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company and few Of their personal friends
dinod together ct the Holland House, Fifth
avenue and Thirtieth street, last night DR..
Norvtn Green. President Of the company, pre-
sided. haying on his right Vice President and
a Ss Is;t wTihH%as Etsr ard On
directors. Of the Western. Union as wen as
President Of the Great Northwestern Teio-
graph Company OF Canada The executive.
scientific. and mechanical Departments OF the
company were represented by their respective
chiefs The Hon 4saao y. Bailey. the Hon.
John q Wise. Col Einlay Andersen. James R
Townsend. z p Mitchell. and others were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Tonx Epnos o. TxE sux-sb: VIII you permit me-
jursr No in tho trial ct the People sss Carlyle W.
nsrS 70 dsny the statement relative to my vote and
manner Of voting BY which . verdict VS. reached
( ~ nams V nos Samuel II. jackson sad I hsvo not
- nos DC san,. that ~ "svsaiy balanced BE-
N vas agreed bssvssl Dc jssors lisa our dsubsrs
tons in the jury should not b made public and
have yet TO read In any Newspaper correct
our doipss w vote vas ueteiminsd by the svidsacs
presented and the NV a. tnterprsted ~ his HoAer
Nav YokA. feh q. FAADcss D. Jxrssou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

The Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday resumed its
monthly receptions. combined with exhibitions at
simultaneous play Philip Richardson encountered
twelve members Of the club Either tho williams
bnrsh champion has deteriorated in his play the
Brooklynites have improved. for Richardson who in
years pas: almost game. had to satisfied
with meagre majority OF to 9. including TWO drawn
games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A Coaadence Man CssEht By = r. -. 4. A.
Secretary,

SAVANNAH. Feb. d-The REV." George J.
Lindner. a confidence man, was captured here
to-day under peculiar conditions. He was
talking with Secretary Stradtman of the Young
Mems Christian Association while the latter
was opening the mail Among the letters was
one containing q circular with likeness OF
Lindner saw the circular and left the building
before 6tradtnan could stop him. Tho Seete-
was making for the railroad station. He ao-
knowledged his identity, and will be sent to
Nashville, where he Is wanted for obtaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
M Belnost Asks the Police 70 Keep His
Former Batter away

On Friday week ago August Belmont dis
charged his butler. Richard Nixon. and or.
dered him to leave the house at once. The
butler. who was in state Of sxhilaration. re-
fused to 60 NJ. Belmont sent for q policeman
and had him elected.
The next day the butler came back to the
house sober and asked for his wages. He was
told to 60 down 70 Mr.: Belmonts Office.
Ing him down to the office q servant went
to the Thtrtieth street police station and
asked to have the policeman on post instruct
cd to keep the butler away from the house,
Tho butler has not been back since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Flames In wiIlIansS.rrh.

Fire was discovered at 1905 this morning
in Elias August Co.'S candy factory. II and
III Hopkins street. willismsburgh. This Ia
the third fire that has occurred on the premises
within eighteen months. The fire did about
damage to u franc tenement next door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

Dummy engine No. Of the New York Cen.
trail Railroad. in charge Of Engineer Thomas
McExoy OF 6O2 West Twenty fourth street. hit
truck at $50 O'Clock last night. Part OF thu
harness was torn from the horse and the
James Dennet. who Is employed by firm at
Franklin street, and the horse got on With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07


Laura Clemens became IN between the NATL
nee and the evening Performance it the
Standard Theatre Yesterday. and Miss Morse
bad 70 appear as the Spanish girl In I" Miss
Mrs Waleott Of the Lyceum Theatre was
euddenly taken Ill last evening" and Miss
Marks played her part In Squire Kate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
JOHANN HofE's MALT EXTRACT

Has wonderful Tonic and Nutritivs
qualities that have made 1t popular.
Quite naturally imitstors have come
into the market. against which the
public SHOULD be warned Bee that
Johann Hofrs" signature 10 on the
neck Of the bottle Esner 4 Men-
delssa ca. sole Agents. Q. Barclay
Street Sey. YORK. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

FRANKLIN. Pa. Feb. Ex-senator Stanford has
sold to Miller & Sibley Of Prospect Hill Stock
Farm the three-year-old brown Ally Bellfower.
BY. Electioneer-Beautiful Bells: Election
Bells. her full yearling brother and the three
year-old bay colt Cecilean, by Electioneer. out
the trotters is reported to be $50.OOO. Bell
flower has two -year-old record Of 2:24H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
A Receiver nsr The wesser. Rsrn AGsstssss
CooDany.

DENVER. Feb ga receiver was appointed
to-day for the Western Farm Mortgage Loan
and Trust Company By Judge Miller. Tho sp-
pointee was George ". z. Grifith. It is al
legged that movement 10 on foot to place the
CORPORATION on . good financial basis and thus
from heavy leases.
:, The sttomsy. for the trust company says
49, = VII Aot take axty days 10 do that, and
that not cent viii be lost on Account q the
pompany's present embAryasamept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
Kansas Also will h

Kansas Also will Have ~ Early Ceavs.tiou.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 6-The Democratic State
Central Committee OF Kansas to-day issued a
call for State Convention to be held 1t Leay.
enWofth on March to elect delegates to tho
Chicago National Convention. -