davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

A Young Southern Wife. Insane After Child
birth, Throws Mer.elf from the Window.

A Young Souther IN Wife. Insane After Child
birth, Throws Herself from the Window.
Mrs Mary Lee. a patient in DR.. Edward A.
Ayers's private hospital at ISL East Thirty
fourth street, while suffering from puerperal
mania yesterday. threw herself from third
story window of the institution and. falling on
the stone steps. was killed.
Passers by who saw her fall gathered around.
and tho street in front OF the house was
crowded before her rnangled body could be
takon into the hospital:
Mrs. Lee became an inmate OF tho hospital
early in the year. and CAV" Dirt h to girl baby
seven days ngo. Iii almost from the day
OF hcr udmissOn she developed puerpo nj
fever after the birth Of the baby. which
eliminated soon in the insanity that
so often accompanies the. fever. She
was quiet and composed Yesterday
however. and the nurse left her alone
for moment. not thinking she would come to
harm. This was the opportunity tor which
the demented woman was IouHing. NJ sooner
had the nurse departed than, Mrs, Lee arose
nghtdress. threw herself hcadlong from the
window. ftriHing on the steps. she bounded
of to the pavement Immediately in front Tho
first intmntipn her nurse had OF what had
happened was wh"n ,mcho rang DR.. Ayerss
bell, and the suicides body was seen prone on
the pavement. The skull was fractured by the
fearful fall.
Mrs. Lee was a remarkably pretty woman OF
the brunette typo. Her age was %. She is q
nutive of South Carolina. DIR. Ayers said she
would prot ably have died from her muudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
TIE Wild RUSH TO-DAY.
A Great scampcr of HorsemeA for the
Future City OF Slsseton.

Future City OF Slsseton.
BRowN's VALLEY. Mimi. April 14.-Brown's
Valley has never presented such spectacle
as it does to-day. The muddy streets are
thronged with locating agents.
Hordes OF tin-horn spectators and cheap
gamblers throng the saloons. and hundreds
Of weary men are ploughin. about in the mire
waiting for the first noto Of bugc signal To-
morrow morning the troops will be deployed
into vidette line. surrounding tho reserva-
ton on its north and east boundaries.
Major Bernard will go to to the point Of the
bluff west OF here with bugler. The bugle
signal will open tho firing. which will be car
At that instant there will be II helter-sk eter
rush for the town site. twelve miles north ind
fifteen miles west of tho valley.
The scene ut tho gun fire will BIZ a wild one.
At least fifty horscMen Will engage In u des-
perate scramble over the reservation Tor the
future Sisseton city.
Misses Mamie Shalcr and Bessie Cole. two
pretty Anamosa, Iowa. schoolmarms. are here
after land. They arc unprotected. but ex-
pcoted n brother to arrive to-day. Every man
In the crowd here has sworn to see the girls To-
Gated on the hest half section Of the reserya.
tion. The toughest camper treats them with
consideration and courtesy; There are hall
dozen young women here altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
DINK DAVIS NOT At HOME
Police and Parkhurst Men Call and Find
the Rooms hare.

the Rooms bare.
Twelve police officers and five officials Of DR..
Parkhurst's society marched on 81 West
Twenty-eighth street about IL o'clock last
night. and then marched back again. The
policemen were ten patrolmen. led by Sergeant
Cahill and Koundsman O'Brten. and the Essex
Market Court squad. and Superintendent
Lewis headed the society's agents.
1t was raid on a supposed gambling place.
and the alleged proprietor was George tbetter
known as Dink) Davis Justice Kilbreth had
issued the warrant which was sealed and not
opened until 1870 o'clock last night. when
Superintendent Lewis broke the seal in the
presence of Sergeant Cahill.
The young colored man who opened the door
to the invading force attempted to bar their
massage. and this effort ar resistance together
with the electric buzZer which was set Off az
soon as tho door was opened, led tho officers
to believe that they had found something
They were disappointed
The room on the third floor where DR.. Park
hurst agent said he played roulette and faro
three weeks ago was bare. Tho parlor floor
was almost devoid Of fixtures.
Tho only occupants OF tho place were n tall.
blondmoustached man. white-jacketed
waiter. the negro porter. and n ncEress.
Superintendent Lewis acknowledged that
his men had not been in tho house for three
weeks. and that the warrant was obtained be-
cause he had reason to believe that business
had been resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
MURDER IN TIE FIRST DEGREE
Conviction Of John Osmond. who Kiiled hts
Wife mud j ohn Burchell.

John L. Osmond. who has been on trial In
tho Court OF Oyer and Torminer upon an in
dictmcnt charging him with The murder OF his
wife on Oct. 3 last. at 800 Third avenue at
which time he also shot and killed John C.
Burchcll. took the witness chair In his own
behalf yesterday. He is 20 years Of age and
married the woman he killed on Feb. 10. 1885.
He said that his relations with his wife had
been pleasant until September. 1890. when
they won't to live with Burchcl. His wife had
sold all the furniture In their home. and ne
was obliged to go with her lie soon noticed
that his wife and Burchell were very friendly.
They frequently went on pleasure trips
together. and he finally saw Burchell
coming out OF his wife's room ut different
hours OF the night When telling OF these
facts the prisoners eyes filled with tears. md
for moment he was unable to continue his
story. Kesuming. he said that when he
charged her with misconduct she simply rc-
Piled: am going to stick where tho money
is. Get out Of here. and never show your face
were frequent. and she told him on several oc:
casions that he could leave and Burchell would
provide II home for her
induce his Vile to leave Burchell. About this
time he was served with rarsrs II suit for or
about his wife leaving his ilat. and soon after
bought n pistol. and had It loaded. On the day
Sa the a sn0 Ha he Men s hHGo tose
SPOKE about the divorce papers. and
she answered indifrercntly., He wanted his
wife to leave Burchell md 60 and live with
the lash Of a pistol, and said that he was
struck Ivy somebody. lie fired again; but could
not remember how many times. How he got
out OF the place hc could not, remember.
neither could he tell whit he did all that might
at The water Tho next day he could not re-
member that his wife or Rurchell, was shot,
aud OH that day he was arrested. He denied
that he had intended 10 shoot either OF them.
At the close of the evidence Charles Brooke
the prisoners counsel: addressed the Jury Tor
two hours. closing NJ $50 o'clock. The Jury
spcnt an hour in getting dinner. Assistant
District Attorney Wellmun then addressed the
The Jury retired Mt iO:i5 o'clock and return
cd at ii 80 with a verdict. of murder in the
first degree. Tho prisoner did not appear to
be moved by the verdict. a.,
Justice Ingraham gave Mr.. Brooke until
Wednesday tU prepare motion for new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Lay down AND CUT HIS THROAT
Francis Melbourne Found In tho Street
Awaiting Dcnth,s Arrival.

man and a woman who were on their wav
to the Hanover square station of the elevated
railroad about 7:15 last night. found a man
with his throat cut lying In the middle of tho
sidewalk in front Of 45South street. almost OPP
posite the Old slip police station Tho man
was unconscious. and still hold in his
right hand a razor. He had made pillow
of his rolled.up overcoat and had lain upon
1t before he made the slash in his throut. lie
that he was Francis Melbourne. ~ years old a
native Of this city. and that he had sister. a
Mrs y alSl. living at Madison and Oliver streets.
came of a good family OF the Fourth Ward
but would never work regularly. He hung
about tho harbor pilots headquarters Mt
Beck man md south streets. and caught odd
lohs on pilot boats and drank. Ho visited Mrs.
Walsh yesterday, afternoon and talked about
must have got 1t before he went away. lilo
will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
SNAKES IN THE SCHOOL.
They Were Thawed Out by o Fire, aud
Pupils and Teacher .Stampeded.

New LONDON. April 14.-Teacher and pupils
OF the Chestnut Hill School in Montville had n
fright from snakes the other day. School
opened for the summer term. and all went we'll
till little girl screamed and rushed out Of the
room. She had seen a snake peeping out OF
the plastering near the teachers desk. The
teacher thought she was i'll and mistaken. and
sent her home.
Half an hour later small boy saw a snake
craw! out OF a hole near the chimney. and
warm chimney started up moro snakes. Pretty
soon half-awak ened reptile: five feet long.
tumbled out of hole in the ceiling and landed
with great thump Just in front Of the chill
dren's .sents. The teacher stood on top OF her
desk till the big boys had settledshi account.
Then more snakes began to tumble down. and
the. whole school. big boys and all. took to
flight. The teacher refuses to enter the build
is adjourned without date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
A Union of Coal Dealers.

CHICAGO. April l4.--it wasn exactly n com
bine Of the leading anthracite coal dealers OF
tho West which was formed mt the Wellington
Hotel to-day. but it is reasonable to believe
that such nm agreement rs will steady tho
present unsettled condition OF the business
was made. The meeting was between tho
those, ~ The larger lake ports. II was held be-
hind closed doors, III, Meeting was cal oil 10y
Nj. NJ rrwcatner hy letters whic!, he sent out
ar" to be reported to a meeting to- be held in
New York oil, April -, one, member snid no
form plan Of conducting business would prob
ably he agreed upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
,.ut.Communder Book Promote d.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE action OF the
President in sending to the Senate TO- day the
nomination OF Lieut.. Commander George NJ
Book to be n Commander In the navy caused
some surprise. as 1t was believed that his con-
Sction and sentence by a court martial for
conduct to the prejudice OF good order and
discipline would operate against his early pro-
motion.
A few years ago Lieut.. Commander Book
was in command Of the Pinta In Alaskan
waters. He found that the vessel was In an
unscaworthy condition and recommended the
nayy Department to provide for her speedy
without Permission and made Q personal
n;,prse.all to mo henartment. ,represent,ng that
GERS and tho crew to put to sea in such an I'M
seAwoI,hy craft For leaving his vessel ~ this
manner book Was court martialled and con-
victcd. slight sentence was imposed. which
WAS subsequently, remitted by tho President.
The action oftlo President to-day Is generally
commended.
Heortng's CopesbaSsa Cherry Cordial.
a delicAfa and fascps ting hsVsrsRA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

1t has been reported that Excise Commas
sioner Edward Fitzpatrick was dangerously
III at his home. 25s Henry street. with pneu-
mona. DR.. Nichols. the Commissioners
physician. snid yesterday that while Mr.. Fitz-
patrick had been quito sick he was ut no
time in danger. Ho took cold last week and
into bronchial cntarrh on Monday. and then
he went to bed. The doctor expects him to be
out in few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Myers n Co.'s Iron shutters Forced Opeu
by the Force OF It's Stream,

"SeFs I" So.S iron snuNers forceo upon
by the Force OF its Stream.
The water tower showed last night another
OF the uses 1t may be put to when an iron
shattered warehouse is ablnze.
Tho four-story brick building, IS South VII.
liam street, used by Lawrence Myers b Co..
wine and liquor manufacturers. caught fire
last night at 11's O'Clock. The flames
first appeared on the third floor. They were
driven upward. and. catching lot OF LIQUOR
casks on the top floor. made the iron shutters,
impenetrable to the streams from the engines,
glow like declining sun.
The tower was put up in Stone street. in front
Of 80, which is the rear OF Myers & Co.'S place.
The concentrated power OF the thin stream
smashed in tho glowing shutters like bat
tering RAM and in less than ilfteen minutes
there was darkness in the three windows
Myers 4 Co. were moving out their stock
and erecting new one. Their loss will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Ate Cheap Candy and HE'D.

TAUNTON. Mass. April 14.-John and Jerry
Fehan. aged II and 10 years. purchased a lot
OF broken candy Of street peddler few days
ago. paying five cents q pound for the stun
Then they gorged themselves. and two days
later John died In great agony. Jerry was
quantities OF red matter. and AS the candy was
red i Is Presumed that 1t was full o. poisonous
left by tho boys was sent to the Harvard Medf-
cal School for analysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Killed In n Liquor Cure Institution.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 1.-THE Chicago Opium
and Liquor Cure Company has receiveda black
eye here. According t. the Coroner's verdict
tho alleged doctors killed George ". schoe-
MAKER. Tho man was received into the insti-
tuition on April II The verdict SAYS that on
that day strychniRe vas vas. adm DIN inistered to
O. Watson. The strychnine was prepared by
and prescribed for Shoemaker by DR.. T. A.
ThOmaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
For the Grant Monument.

Tho Union League Club passed resolutions
last night authorizing the Presidcntto appoint
a committee OF fifteen for the purpose OF re-
ceivlng subscriptions from members OF the
club to tho fund for building Gen. Grants
these names. each Of which signed for $3.50:
Gen. Horace Porter. CHARLES S. smith. Eihu
Colby L: was said ut the club house that
$4,000 would be raised easily. The club
passed resolutions condcmnin. the Election
lnsnnrtOra' lill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
A CRIMINAL PHENOMENON
Judge Cowing Thinks whipping Post
Might he Properly Used In Summers Case.

Frank sumner. who. though only IL years OF
age. has made a good living OF late by circu-
lating forged checks. was arraigned yesterday
at the bar OF the General Sessions upon an in
dictment charging him with forging the name
OF Emil Rinderman. q retired druggist OF ,S15
Third avenue. to "a check. Sumner usually got
his checks cashcd by wholesale drug dealers.
He pleaded guilty with smile. In fact his
smile was steady. and he seemed to regard
the whole proceeding as ludicrous.
Detective Sergeant Cottrell han ded to Judge
Cowing a sheet OF note paper upon which.
while in the Tombs. Sumner had amused him
self Ivy writing q letterhead. The writing was
admirable. This Is tho letterhead;
Cell 11S Tonbs.
The World.renowned Jim the rsnman
IcnSon Sia NIX Ss 5s o.es
"Sumner." .said Judge Cowing. looking up
from the reading OF tho notehead at the ,snil-
ing hoy ut the bar. you are u criminal ,phe-
nomenon. have had a large experience here.
Though you are mere 10y In yea, you seem
to be thoroughly hardened In crime. con-
fess that am puzzcd as to what disposition
TO make OF you. If send you 10 the Elniira
Reformatory ain afraid you will corrupt all
OF the young men there TINT are trying to
turn over a new leaf; # l send you to the
wish there was statute in this State. 10 in
Rhode Island. TINT permitted corporal punish
ment: l think the very best thing for you
would be Just about twenty-five lashes laid on
by tho public .whippcr. and l should like to
have him particularly strong man. Twill re-
case and determine what will Do,
sumner locked serious when Judge Cowing
mentiuned the Twenty-Five lashes. but smiled
not permit that form OF CORRECTION, and went
back to the prisoners box still smiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Henry Tribeken. n laborer. who lived Mt "a
Third avenue. got or an elevated railway
train before it had como to n standstill at the
Mint street station on Monday evening The
result was that his foot was crushed between
the car gate and tho platform and so badly
damaged that he died in the New York Hos
the futa! ending to his injury. and he is said to
have been drunk when the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
loNG-DISTiNCE CHAMPION PIANIST.
"e'r schiusselburg Wins tho Title by
Twelve Hours Steady Playing.

r"her"wskl has sailed away to foreign
sL"FeS, Dut h. las left behind him O rival
pianist WHO threatens to pluck from him his
.h"'e'' H'' home is In Harlem. and he bears
VI. ''n Eah'c OF Ferdinand Schlusselburs. He ad-
.1''' 'n"' lIc follsh master surpasses him in
nSs'iu'iHi;. but for long distances he says
fsderewski isn't in it
"ch!ussclburg Is musical professor at
:hsneh dime museum. Yesterday he took q
.a' vi 70 SNOW his Harlem admirers that he
e'a pay longer at stretch than any other
s''us man. Ihis exhibition Of skill and en-
uu'ahce took pace in Pete Geger's Harlem
assembly Rooms at 2lG East 10th street, He
$40 play Twelve consecutive hours without
Exlng his hands from the keys. Tho Profos.
s Sh CAN'T in MT before II 4. NJ. the time ' set
Ahd ~ his buttonhole he wore a rose.
AT II precisely he ran his fingers over tha
ssys and E, TIM i
sI1sns,GI Banner t. Johnny Get our c Hsn.'
nry l Ia s9srf Mu2 NJ and Ho @"wn day
tsIis,jor mI4H Moeklnni Hira.," always viii
Nc sS W, Riysr" as Her Bright Smile ia3gis
SShifrd othor popular airs wers played
"Gae 0; NO Visitors stayed very long.
on ALL J.. NJ. one of the Official judges gave
me me- aid Q, fifteen whlskeys and dozen cirars
sII GnaGet to mqiHtaln good spirits, He do,
@songht him cigars no would say:
nDitt II and light 1t, Jakey."
"a. Toward lOoclock In the evening the hall be-
At u ,hIt u. .; as ad =. was free:
ana sS1sionhliy got tangled up. but he stuck to it
ps Maen he he had only three minutes left no
wv now; put me to bed" In the midst OF
eloest w Ho g. home until morning" the alarm
rr yrJ Up Herr sehlusselburg made q speech
layiia,ihihG himsolt the long-di stance piano
'"''ns t""nilipn Of tho world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

YUcATAN. Mexico. April IA new liquor Is
about to be introduced into the United States
by Lazaro l. Novelo of valadolid. 1t is made
from the waste OF the hopneducn plant and
discovered by Senior Novelo. and Is becoming
very popular here. Chemists have declared it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Gypsies Coming to the Funeral OF Their
QMeen.

The body OF Annie Lowell. Che Gypsy Queen.
who died in st. Louis on Monday. arrived in
Elizabeth yesterday. 1t will be bu;ied in the
same grave IN Mount olivct Cemetery in which
Aunir !oveli's giandmnthrr a former Queen,
is buried. Tho gypslCs have Il plot and u
monument AT Mount Oliyet Gypsies from all
beth to participate in the funeral ceremonies.
A number have already arrived and have
caWped IN the suburbs Of the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Mississippi Rivers Falling.

JACKSON. Miss. April 14.-The water 10 fall
ing In the Yazoo and Big Black rivers In the
western portion OF the State. and danger Of an
immediate overflow there is over. Trains are
running on time. though severe rain storm
clear and bright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

COLUMBIA. s. C.. April 1.-THE town OF Ben
nettsville was visited at o'clock this after
noon by severe hail storm. The cloud came
were two inches in diameter. 1t fell to the
depth Of six inches. Birds. chickens and hogs
We're killed and many window glasses were
broken. Men and horses were knocked down.
Vegetables and cotton were completely cut
down. Great injury is reported from the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Moses Mehrbnch Left No VIII,

Moses Mehrbach. the old-time pawnbroker
and hacker OF ambitious young politicians.
died without leaving will His family con-
sisted Of his wife and three children. son,
piled for letters Of administration, and they
viii be granted: The old pawnbrS2krr was re.
nut"d to 10 worth million dollars; His
His personal estate is valued at only $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Thu King of Forgers Dead.

George Wilkes. tho King of Forgers." who
was admitted to Bellevue Hospital on tho 7th
inst. with "a fractured skull and Commissions
of the body and limbs. died thcre last
night He resided ~ the Manhattan ,!Ioto.
had been found On the street on that date in
an unconscious condition. He was victim Of
hard drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Park Commissioner brewer OF brooklyn said
yesterday that the city authorities contem-
plated tho establishment OF small park In
the Twenty-i urth ward. II will probably be
on the block bounded by Kingston ard Albany
avenues and Bergen and Dean streets. which
can be purchased for Sl5O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Thomas ]. Ward. who is the husband OF Lot
lie ellison. and who pleaded guilty to attempt
sentenced by Judge lngraham in tho Court Of
Oyer and TerI!incr to one years imprison-
mn M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
NO BLOODSHED rET.
Great Britain Not Much AEitnted Over the
Arrival OF Lorl owe and Milbank.

tTVWhN ISV2. " TnE Sry PrfnHNg and PuHshin1 Asso
ri1ion.
LONDON. April 14.-No bloodshed has as yet
resulted from the return Of Borrowe and Mil.
bank to London. They arrived early this
morning. Milbank going to tho Savoy Hotel
and Borrowe to his old rooms in Albemarle
street. BY n strange coincidence Col. Tom
Ochiltree left this afternoon for Paris. Ed
ward Fox has not yet heard from either Mil
bank or Borrowe. Hc has left his conduct in
the affair to two friends. both OF whom are out
of town for tho castor holidays.
Fox declares that Borrowc will have to re-
tract his statement that he did not authorize
Fox to permit the publication OF tho CORE.
spondence with Drayton in THE Sun or there
will DO trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
For State I'rlutrr.

100 Ahr!l 1.-the Central Labor Council
hsht Unanimously adopted resolutions to
po,p ,,%sehted to Coy. Flower. favoring the an
All tba sat Of NJ !. Collins for State Printer.
Who ia isoor organizations here are for Collins.
Esad Of ia Practical printer. and an earnest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Where Yesterday. Fires Were.

r. M-1:3o GGs Water street. August Smith. damage
r:A NJ; 100 25l Elizabeth street. Antonio Faye.il
Ganase iriGng: o. iG7 spr.ug street, u EilenbeEs
damage 81 90. 500 I Eptl sHty.niir street. james
if,S ,'r?. Hn IA 90. : ." ,uI Mtsi J. OH strt
EUny l.hs 'aat2e 80. go Ipl Nassau street.
". II, Fierce, GanIH.e SInpu john ! Nillcn Go.
printing warehouse. daiuag- 900. / a.. ~ SUuth
William street, lA"Irucs A!eIs Go, bIandies aud
wines. damage s.5.uOO.
Hourly trains to the North and West BY New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Grand bargain sales Having RECEIVED large con.isn
i0s ere. q. .9s snsh r. :s 9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Muplei brewing Co.'S Manhattan Beer.
etsEsa from Rlli and hSps oa!y. l22g X esta st-1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Hoertng's CopeshaSsn Cherry Cordial.
4 asiisAss and fsseiRstipg psysysgS< Qsopssh~<db
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
HOW'S TKINLEY AND BLISS?
..,rprycE ON A REPUBLICAN, TICKET
WITH HARRISON oF,E.

rallied by Cornelius N. Mise and Met
=, III. House Last NiEht-Hi' suests
A,,,.Plntt Men. but II L. Proposed to In.
-. Mr. rInu In-Harrison Can't Win,
r.., say-Discussing Candidates.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
" Red
Elephant %
American
Hemp.
ANTITRUST.
ANTl.MoNoPoLY.
0TRADE MARK


an dhas neV
1898 control
Ofge ercan nhempw
A.
connected with
o
the season 'fN"' oresrD, s a. gAffIER
g the e9eed
Orange
dha
inv
has
remmen s se
Exec
N
WILDE tany
EMPIRE CoRDAcE Co., Champaign, illinois,
OFFICE. 11s Walnut Street.