davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
THE CARE OF MISS CLETELAND.
Mrs. CleAAenln Denies . Charge that H.
Asctod ON Her Husbaud's Hunsnlty,

The mental condition Of Pauline Cecilia
Cleveland. who is cousin OF Mrs. Clende-
min. q daughter OF Horace Greeley. is such
| that about two weeks ago Mrs. Cende-
min was compelled in spite Of her own
| wishes to have her unfortunate relative
| placed in ST. Vineent's Retreat. an asylum
lmaintained by tho Catholic Sisters at Harrison.
| In Westchester county. Miss Cleveland Is .
daughter Of John +. Cleveland who was up to
l. the time OF his death financial editor OF
the Tribune. He loft widow and two
| daughters in somewhat Strengthened cir.
| cumstances One OF these daughters.
Margaret, died. and tho other daughter. Co
the Coleman House n this city. Both were often
tie I'D I'D ff and sSd
Years ago at the Coleman HOUSE. u and dSr i~1
her illness was tenderly cared for by her niece.
euro for Cecilia: The mother said ut the time:
Poor child. She will never be comfort to
Miss Greeley was married last April to Mr..
IL e shs
q r. ssssoss tat H sr = sas
SsS s tS ss s sHs
and for that Of those about hor.. Bhs
board Once the girl Thought s6s would BE- :
nun. and went 70 live at the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart. The Sisters found that they
Mrs. Clendenin WAS compelled to take her
away
husband had sought TO get rid u the giFI, aud
that in 80 doing he had treated her cruelty.
aid Mrs: CisndoDin. "nnd You may ~ x.t
there 10 ANY one Of Miss Cleveland's rets.
tives who will agree TO Keep her for whole
board"
At St. Vincent tho Sisiers express hope that
tally cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
FELL IN WITH FOOTPIDs.
Asobruster Haid "Pp0sltr $50 the Next
ThinS Mis- watch WAS Gone.

John Handloy. recruiting officer stationed
at David's Island. was walking IN Division
street. near Chrystle. ut o o'clock OH Thursday
night when three men rushed UP from behind
aud feled him TO tho walk. He was knocked
insenBible. and. upon recovering. found thut
DO had lost silver watch and 81. Officer
Baker arrested man who had the watch In
bis pocket. The other two got away. In Essex
Market Court yesterday tho man gave his
name As John Rodgers. and he was held 10 an
As Augustus Arm brusterof 527 First avenue
Was on his way home on ., Thursday night he
met Ealr yoaag men at Twenty-eighth street
WHY Old IMAM. how are you" cried one OF
ATpbrustey has been In America but two
weeks. and bs doesn't understand English.
but bs y OIDDtly responded
"Pyosit nohJabr y and gTnsDsd the prOifsred
hand of tbs young stranger. But when bs
wen, went 70 ist " " could PIT. Ths fellow kea
msn pitched into the Inag. yIlD bad stolen tho
watc2 and began punncIiiDg btm aII around
~ Toii"ss,a" iIeInorpey came up mud eor.loa
the whole bUBs6. No watch was found on nny
~ them, IN iorLbiii. Count ye,isrlsy the
lon, n,ep sa,s thelr na!gas, y. Dps Esekor
M.i si, hsStas oi Ihs,s HoaI spf As,n'ew
Ii. ssld Was tho Lpgds ,sksL Tbs.o Two lisD
were bold fDI nlgL ArmLruinI Was soDt tv
were discharged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
tineed tho Justice to give him six months IN a
PAGE 20 which snakes and reptiles arc I'M

I aneed the Justice to give him six months IN a
R,~Se 70 which snakes and reptiles are un-
Mp JSssics Healy, q Mot. street. storetime
Army. yhese she banged the tam bouyfno. but
Yli not need t. m" maj U any =" New Yea ss
Tes:autfons relative TO tho flowing bowl. for by
s s Sfs e Hss sn he SHw nssy
hSr wSs sSe an ass ba az
s Ell sf bSe Viii NOT Se ppi RSSe
2p out eomEantons Of her own seq, however. ioy
ssea S Snepf ESe MORT Sse sF
ii " Ssss XIV
~ those who seemed, ropentapt he said:
Don't do y again, Go home and swear of u
more chance. which in many cases means one
more more drunk before going to the Island.
sH - OF w aS a4o S to there
Republican vote the great majority went be-
AZ length hll werc gone. leaving an aroma Of
wall The Justice. leaned back In his chair
.,":Phewf he said do You havo as many as
Hs yss assured that y i' Was re-
n%esphoro once 'V more and II sh SS
dls9rderiiss at the Jeirers%a Market n Count "P
Justice Diver disposed Of forty-two cases.
and each individual had a different excuse for
EsSSs Ss% Year .sssa
20, ri tho iiSrty-two prisoners only six were
effects. Of their libatlons. The Tenderloin pre-
cinct led IN numbers. furnishing fourteen
cases Of drunk and .disorderly:" the Twen-
tieth precinct followed with nine tho Eleventh
with eight. the Sixteenth with. five. the
Eighth with four. and tho Ninth with two.
New calendars In Essex Market Court were
not the only reminder that q new Year had boz
gun. considerable number Of. the prisoners
showed that they had been doing what they
considered the proper thing by attending the
wake OF the old year. and then following up
this happy cerem ony with the oven more joy
Gus custom Of drinking the health OF the new
Many Of the Christmas Day unfortunates ex-
wet" and. they. had to warm themselves.
Yesterday the plea was that they. couldn't
help thomselyes.' They were all feeling we'll.
and went with their friends. They didn't mean
to get drunk. they told the Justice. But they
did get drunk. they wouldn't deny It. 1t was
New Years Day. though. and they hoped the
good Justice would let them Oh.
One thing noticeable was that most OF them
were novices. and they lost themselves before
theYd S9e nsn It. One boy OF II said he really
You are starting In rather early" said the
Justice. I'll let you go this time. though"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02


bride Weighing 5os pounds. on koy: ls last;
issswhIie is WIDOW msSsarss * feet Txxsiss
strength to take Il down stairs to tho under
takers wagon; The body will DO shipped to
of the Il Wa! lace Sons IaSaia ctarins Com.
h pso s H. W.. ssn dozen "s snS ss
Spoons which were made in TIL; country We're
The mixture was cast and rolled In Waterbury.
arose.
John Rowland shoup. TREASURER of the
Automatic Register Company. died Of Bright 9
Se sSonfp h aogs
S s1s HI bern nas ssS 81 tse
en nfs %tos SRo WI he
broke out the son vas Is r. student at Kenyon
rose to tho rank OF CAPTAIN.
T9ste s. haSse an Sun
s sxs al ySe tna ,ssS %
%so. h !. Seesms sfs q t&s Sdsspss
ss ss sf'Rs Ssa eHhnssfs %s
g. 5Ss. eesS fSps WAS I'D sasss At
widow
the employ oithe Eighth avenue surface road.
sG 81 @ 1fsts eight
years. His father; william Cole. vas VA, clergy.
Tottenville, received its name. Twenty-Five
SSsss hr Fssw. Past Noble Grand in the
aed John S ans a tSe 81
room {sm early q the morning; He was 50 ysHrs r,
the State to another as a breeder Fl ane
MI ,s oas did at the
james s; Mathews. an actor and manager Of
+. poor6olse a few DAYS ago. He was Of Eng.
ester theatre. He studied law aiterward. was
admitted t. tho bar and ssrysa one term
signor Edvardo Majeroni. who is dead in
Paris, was conspicuous figure on the New
York STAGE ssye.ai decades ago when t ne
sa%s hs1s IL q anne ths
sst f had pryfa H H. paEs Of St r sad
had been notably successful.
Bs,sey Mt %essv H. ss nsr Of rr Hsts
band. died in Norwalk. Conn. on Thursday OF
the grip. She was q tall. spare. angular wo-
man, with small. piercing dark eyes and wrin-
Killed. face. and lived like q hermit since the re-
markable poisoning case.
Mile. Albertine Forgue. one Of the most
promising young actresses on the French
stage. Is dead. aged "a. She was prize
tracedienno Of the Conservative. and made
her debut ut the Odenn. Afterward she. re-
placed Sarah Bernhardt during the conclud-
Ing performances Of Jeanne d Arc" at the
Porte-St Martin.
William Davidson. a pioneer river man. died
Mt East Liverpool, O.. on Thursday, aged 3d.
He was for more than sixty years actively ON
gagged In steamboating. and is we'll remen-
bered by river men from Pittsburgh to New
Orleans During tho war he served as a chief
engineer In the lazy. participating actively in
naval operations Oh the Lower Mississippi.
Tho double funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Easton OF Waterville. n. Y, the first event OF
tho kind in the history Of tho town. occurred
on Tuesday. The venerable couple were VIC
tins OF tho grip. and died the same day. Mr.:
Easton was for many years leading merchant
at Waterville.
George ". Staples. aged 80 years. died yes:
terday in New Haven OF heart disease and
grip Mr.. Staples was born In 1910, and was
the son 81 the late Seth B. Staples. at one time
a lawyer In this city.
James II. Allen. Mayor Of Terre Haute, died
last night. EX-Congressman Thomas Is. Ward
died at Plainfed. and Matthew Hanntng.
prominent citizen. died in indianapolis.
William b. Hall. father of Walter J. Hall.
pianist Of this city. died in Bridgeport yester-
day. aged w years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
TIE ExDrssssss who Became . Tsai.
8Obber.

81. JOSEPH. No.. Jan. l.-AIbert D. Sly. the
crook who was arrested at Los Angeles last
Saturday on tho charge OF being the leader Of
tho gang which robbed the Frisco train near
1T. Louis Nov 10. tho street cur barns ut
Kansas City. the Pacific Express Company on
the Missouri Pacific road near Omaha. and the
American Express Company on the Milwaukee
road. ut Western Union J Junction. IL q native VI
1T. Joseph. His wife has recently received
several packages OF money by express. Yestsr-
day warrant WAS sworn out aud MrA Bly's
apartmonts W Eo searched. a large DumIer
q bolts ,ot ELK and dress goods a4d mapy
house. Although no9e Of these yo9ds hhpye
yst D.en ldsgiined y ~ snppH.ed thht ihsy
hly and his gang.
Loykood Ten years. sur. aao f,S s" WI. irIsia. =
wagon ior az American Espsss. tynpany:
moDoy W was aftsrwaE9 caught. and Fart u
tho money resosersd. Hs was convicted md
be served,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
FIRST FOOT ON ELLIS ISLAND
Miss Annie Moore from Ccuaty Cork AZ.
teaished ~ Her Cordial Reception.

toalshod ~ Her Cordial Reception.
Annie Moore, red heeked. laughing Irish
girl from county Cork. enjoyed Yesterday the
distinction OF being the first immigrant to land
at Ellis Island and pass through the spacious.
six-towered building into the land OF the
hustler. She came to the Ellis Island dock
with lat other immigrants. mostly Celtic, on
the side-wheeler John i. Moore. All arrived
on the Guion line steamship Nevada. Thomo.
ment the side wheeler hove In sight all the
bells and whistles on the island were started
going. and the entire POI ,ulaton Of the island
began cheering.
The diseord was kept up until the little Irish
lass stepped ashore. She found Col. John b
Mts, 81 Hss AS
Ss r sssS fss ss SSS@
sSvs .hsSs s vide S si%sx saa s h+Ils rs
etary %nde% l had tie prSess q fesst ss
ing, Annie. lie performed, the unfamiliar duty
oins te h s atherp at
col. Weber made little sreech welcoming
lacK In being tie frsf immisrant to land On
Federal ground. and hoping that she, might
Then tho Colonel dazzleI Annie BY dropping
shining new American eagle into her palm;
She mao never seen any American money, ana
spent the, rest Of the morning examining It
eaGle. and blushingly wake cd aboard the ferry
boat Brlnekerhoff and came over to the city.
Annie's 147 fellow voyagers were regis.
tered within fifteen minutes. There were
ten registry clerks employed on tho SIDES
times as exneditiously as IL was done in
he sa1se e one asesp ftfSsn
entered two rallied enclosures. Those who
were coming to this city went. directly from
Brinckerhofr. and those going away, from
tho city. waited until the side-wheeler
railroad stations, Ellen King, Of the county
Mayo was the first Immigrant to buy a rail-
The City Of Paris's steerage passengers. and
a throng Of Italians who came on the steam.
ship Victoria, were also landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Nrs. Evsa 1wsted.

iieluiem mas was celebrated Yesterday In
tho Church u Our Lady VI Good Counsel IN
fast Aineiivtb street Ia memory Vi Mrs
Josephine Marie Agnes siedisr Yard. who dIed
on "Wednesday after u brIei illness shs Was
lp ger twsnty third y;sar. md haa pssp Hrar,
aid W. Vas ~ naSrIsi ~ EasIaa4 Sf,sn "IS,t u
Pearl E,,,,nfs, IN s.tre.s. JEo, WssrrEpssss
s s.s III. Ry'lS ~. s' S.aia "0 ysissy NV
~ apDSYJ ~ tbs W y0l.,s GDult separated yhsin,
NJ, Yard mgrIlai uiss hIedfpI aud twy
months IHD HDpt ~ Ilss WIN hyf people AT tol
EIiA rlHuiy -kefUDJ street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Nv. avs VIC Nh T..~..l,...

wBEEIJsG W. Va, Jan L-M Flushing. .
short distsDso from boIo. oD the ohio sids VI
tho river tbsrs arrived on Tuesday oyoniDs VI
ibis week Young couple "bp fsgiS'orsd W
tho Flushing Itasl Us J, q, ED.sgirs and wife
I'D 2bs s3,Dlp is " u .sG ffyy si.Si
Wednesday, Dllsly y tLair pom. hM yssiYI,
yssils vi yB Jysriopnj tbs ist tIaf some N ne
JyJlnE ti,y DIgii ibp l,upl. had g0IpnIy I'D
.uleIJs Ib.y as s.as y, sld' ~ pr Lsd sg5
JLs oYII ~. Ltl.sy laDptlI was 8 pYts " I.
lills di,.sl,nsl ~ ,ssI, l,dfsf .Lould " fof'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
THE DEMOCRATIC SLATE BROKEN
EIxabeth's Board OF Aldermen Adjourn
Without Electing Omcers.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 1.-The Elizabeth Board OF
Aldermen for 1892 failed to elect city officers
tonight. owing to the fact that the Demo-
cratic slate is broken. The new Council
stands: Democrats. II; Republicans, O. The
Democrats caucused on Wednesday night and
fixed up slate for the ten city officers to DO
elected. Tonight some Of the Democrats re-
fused TO stand by the slate. and otter Mayor
adjourned until next Thursday night.
The trouble Is said to be over En-. the Siees OF
Some Of the Democratic members refuse TO
vote for Patrick McKeon. the caucus nominee
others are angry because .ex-Alderman DIR.
Thomas Torrlll was selected for City Physician
in place of DR.. James q. Green. the nephew OF
eSX:Goy. Green. Dr. Green y the present City
hoard. and now his Democratic friends In the
Board swear they will not vote iorthe slated
the turn Affairs have taken. and hope by form
ing a com bination with some OF tho disgrun-
tied Democrats to complete the organization
and get share OF the Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Sho ihst' tWenty-nVo JACOB D. rKRhLrr.
years OF his life n conspicuous figure In tho
financial affairs Of the city He was for
many years Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Clearing House. and President
OF that organization. and no had been Chair
man OF almost all the Clearing House COM
mittees. He was Chairman Of the Loan Commit
tee In the crisis Of 1890 He was "a years old at
his death. and for the past two or three years he
had gradually retired from the many active OBJ
legations he had assumed in his younger years.
For many years Mr. Vermilye was q member
OF the Board Of Education. In 1873 he was
made Chairman Of tho Finance Committee OF
tho Board. and he held that place sixteen
years. He was Treasurer Of the Princeton
Theological Seminary. and was the oldest older
OF DR.. Halls church. He was one OF the
original directors and organizers, Of the Gem
S co@ al ana Ct re
tie Bsnk q Sorth ws Ss
sS5p II hs S rensEy HI s H ss sn
Bresdway When 9 boy Mr. e' Ver,hye Became aa
CLERK n the Merchants Exchange Bank.
its Fresidsnt. The membcrs 81 Mrs. Sssm IS
{ Il w. who survive him ars his wife. son:
$5OO.OOO aud S1,00O. 600. The funeral will be
On Tuesday at 10 4. NJ. at pr. Halls church.
The interment will be IN the family plot at
viii be pail bearers: Henry, Day, William l.
Skidmore. james Fraser. Robert Bliss. John
liam Campbell. Joan Sloane. Even Mcintyre.
George Hunter Brown. Birdseye Brakeman.
Stlss p. Brownell. Robert Beggs. Col John ].
McCook: Henry Edward ROLAND, William
Dulles. Jr. Henry B. Barnes. Henry L. Smith.
James L. Cooper. the circus man. who was ut
different times the partner Of Barnun,. Ba ley.
died Yesterday in Philadelphia. He was osten-
sibly the only owner Of the Forepaugh circus.
but James A. Bailey was silont partner. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Cooper. In the fall Of 1866 W. H. Gard
Rntsr Dan kes IN the
at q salary Of $1,000 week and his expenses
the highest wages ever paid to any single
ans tae 1as @
a. %ss ;SsI s%s sS %s: Ss
s'1'y u.s. HAIRY Sns hss
ming interest, and the show was then known
ths w f 81 the ahoW pat
IN It. Louis. and IN the spring Of 1876 itppened
across tho continent The business Of the
hs do esasSe to Ss
largest amount the show had ever taken up to
FIAT ms b After to we Sey stay II Sam
iSiu Isl ands. On h Rinss friday
which was visited by King Kalakasa and the
2Hysl family and tEH G YisitoE
land ,twice visited Souraba, samaranc.
fsands e sailed from AUCKLAND s IL to New zeaand
for Caliao. Peru: arrived there In May. 1873.
p pna sEsss Of ar SG ays SsSs e
Dec. III. 1873. after very stormy passage
tired s rom the Arm IL the fs 81 I
hS frfri ani ND
James L. Hutchinson;, For two years their
SrsSts.s sbSW 3 Earth + Tss 9 T.
4. Bailey. retiring to his home IN philadelphia.
s r. od
Cooper ' purehassd That show taxing Mr. Bailey
mated &c at Ms fortune was es'
Chief Bushyhead Of the Cherokee Nation
died on Thursday at the nge Of "a 1t was tho
s Mayor rs nsa s
bloodsisd that formed the pivot ON which the
national election was to turn. Bushyhsad was
see before the Cherokees went West. He wit.
nessed the Inauguration q William Henry
Sas rfs vent Asr oSdf Il Hs
%sGsS js Ferry sssn e
Trsssarer q the SIsrSkse ' Sattsn ip isIi:
EalSn i95 an egaaI, length q time. Bashy;;
rotated u q former senator Of thnt Stnte.
MfSst 2 h&as' " i 4y"%us 4' b.
i III S sSlxs5~ st sS ,J s;I IL.
Service was. ABOARD the ship United
saSs f. p E. ss s a. aoa
DURING, ists aud isEi 10 tic&est lnd!a .auad
Sps sa ISs pa.Tsa AsiI is ssME ssaisn
rsst9r. Dyc. ~. Is72, 10 was re!irYd. f.G =
s ssas M Ia vi i7o fs'u'E'0" u tho A'"f''
asa ;i. as u s sESsa "sy % risA th
esa, t.s'% and tS '%'nsi s.xpr ra rs.si
Sis,i.. liz aID d"sien"d auto pa~bsr u
q sss; .s asr1 e ssaS ts .s s"s
az iats NJ ba,fss' ssn, me- n1,., sLsil..ss
igp and from him gained many u good paint
saIsi !. Isy si AK VI: @ !:
ISpIos, " ~ Dlypklp whoa nv .slre.s Duel
E$ y; MI 3 .:"Y ' y s ;s"s
I%yr ~ maTI'I aaJ ~ %a,i,1%' ~
f. .' si, aI re $685. I, WI ~ Es. 44 III
tvSa5n ' ~ Ma 9 & tts 4 S rlis sY Rss
bpb nVgspapvf DinG
Isiiy A. lblsE0lu, no DDerallr luIIres,Dylp,
u dad IN pyiIg. lDstIDa itrbind nm y bYa II
tiNl,,illo,;M ~ aiyet aabigg,. . ~ AiDsIj
'Y,yp n lids euD.jIy ~ IVA ALp4i ieUbv
n. 80 " e I a, WIZ Har y sa gssn
Marie ylpaY EyDg sylJa1r l,gloliE fail,
H0.1l, Hgly,I, ,AnJ .,dbY nlspiljilsa ~. plsD
ss"iS s'l. Il 'is'tIes.sISy Sn uElsE;
Gc 51G ~ 2d 49, AZ IIN H. G.t, ~ H."
BasiOi TLafs5sH yssI ~ 10 80 pyIJ'
aipJ p,DI BDNbIy I,Dlolig ~ lsil AhT ~,
e.bsd be mnJiSgl diploma ifbpl DSfi1,DyiD
GOD ! u 4 Dsilss N Bslii,l,j@ " IiosI
~ ,sss 4 Id v 81. . ss. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Cooper started in busi-
ness for himself at the
age Of Is in his native
city Of Philadelphia. As
early "a that no was
proprietor OF q line Of
omnibuses which ran
from Phila elph Ia
along the old SECOND
street Pike to Fox
Chase. He entered the
circus business in
. PHILADELPHIA in 1883 in
partnership with Dan
Gardner. Dick Hem
mings. and 10 h n
O'Brien. Mr.. Cooper
soon bought Mr..
O'Brien's interest. the
firm becoming Gard
n ar Hon, m{npa r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
MAN AND CHILD DRUNK.
Five. Year.Oid Phoebe Donuelly's Plight
When Found On tho Roadside.

When Found On tho Roadside.
WHITE PLAINS. Jan. 1.-While the Rev. Will
liam Tole was driving from Greenwich. Conn.
this afternoon he came across man accom-
panied by little girl. both Of whom were
stupefed with liquor. Assisted by several
bicyclists. the priest arrested the man and
had him taken to Connecticut lookup whilo
the priest conveyed tho llttlo girl TO White
Plains. whore she ia being cared for tonight
at the rectory.
The childs face was very dirty. and it bore
evidence Of exposure. When she recovered
was pHabe bonleily and that Isl She had mo no
mother. She said she was only years old. It
Is thought that tho pail came from tho West.
were wild horses. Tho man and child were
found lying by the roadside The child IL y
blonde. and ID dressed In plain clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
EaSsSeiss she Law Axsisst 1slsGasus Cs~,,
pnnltlss.

Cry or MEXICO. Jan. 1.-The wholesale ~.
rest Of priests and monks continues hsra Yea.
terduy tho police visited house In tils SUB.
urbs and arrested two priests and sent tlasm
e. prison. Nine monks Of. the copgrAgsiioa
Rs f.iII Iis cass wsrs ttaEnsd oat Of ed
J3iseiina do ssp Sospls sls pTis4fS were (cuSS.
Ihs conmunly Ms dissolved epd the -.
reform law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Vermilye had been Ill
with neuralgia. compile
Gated with other trou-
bles. but his condition
was not supposed to be
critical and his death
was wholly unexpected
Only the afternoon be-
fore he had left his bod
and gone to the library
to sign s9me checks.
Mr.. Vermflye was for
thD 1.aA A.A A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Nls II.rlLss 4. Z sssa..

OyIASA, Jan i,-tpbs lind D,s slsolion ~ no
DoapipiDD tgrlgWsDt ,Isss tj,s death Di blr
John Macdonald ivos pi.ns ~ North Isng,k
yosinydgE Tho rsiDJDs ~. lar gjyD NJ ltls.,
nipils. iDnsnl,s iDs1 fgDjidsi,, = DlglDJjiy ~
dfObklWh E!uRnIbliIya DlHliIliy NJ fIY
HHnnlII ulnfIliD NJ IsIsl lYsi Yas 'AO pid M
l,iH previous "lpiFlNll III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
sps.L sy I,l.v'. Z yuaIlIYY,

HAsasDtos, Jan l. speaker rGsp. al,
though siill cute ~, " much improved this
iDniDlug, uIs ioSsr ia. bssD broken. but Nv
ayy ssh Yk :,t;T s.t,S GfGsi,",s t. by g,
81 ~ " iIg gppyIDp " ib9 llDpsy pD JnsiIuy
pvsi, boz bio Ijnyds ulDs ibSi W. condition
Il III ND peIIDlt n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
Like Magic

Is the relief given In many severe cases Of
dyspeptlc troubles by Hoods sarsaparilla.
Possessing the best known stomach tonics as
well as the best Alternative remedies. this ex-
cellent medicine gives the stomach tho
strength required to retain and digest nourish-
Ing food, Creutaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
s...s y.~ . s,s,U y,.s,

pAsAsi, Dse, 10 IA r'nOD npsD}ly lD,
ii n, bstbiDy ~ lBs i'By, Nae sgisrJ " sg lbl,
peDss dnIli hSb ,1Lg ,bDy . lyiD0C L.,ilnB
tDD YsgE ss,Ins blpp ION t1fijidh Jrlib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

Ma bjien Hogan. ~ years Old, VI IOJ Fasi
nan siresi, New Yo,L, has bssD spsiidlng
tbs bolIdsys with bsr soD'in-isS, JgbD Moran,
IN EyltD street. JeTssy rpg Rho lott tbs
bouss yesterday afternoon gIiiIoui bslby .osp,
a.d y1en bsr tslsi ~. ml,sod boi thsy made
Then tlis. pIlD,D NJ tbs RYeDDa pIIsllcl sTTo
yoililsi ibYi ~" sYs missiDsi pollaoDlly
IIiV. stIaa.. sbo dla yd. sDyy sDoTo ,l,o
n. l I sb .a ~ l,, s 2. plss ,sd sns iI.y
isi1f and t,Uk Ilsf IlODle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
OBITUARY.

Jacob Dyckman vermilye. President Of the
Merchants National Bank, died at his home
West Fifty-nrst street. yesterday morning,
shortly before o'clock. For two weeks Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

uH .Ii SfsT ia1 . tLs Washington IaIuusd
,.E ~ DIJ4 " sfi " sy5ipf.d sHi "sf,l,d
lAH sIi daink ~, llls ibNIbIg isls,, Hlrsi ~
.s..JI, Z. n .l ,.,.s ~ ,.-,i.l Is'H
b, fss ~ bAhbas, 49, ttssss bAt ~ H. sissD iisisa
nss ~ hs ivsi VS. sIl " isASi'sass v.pL'ps 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
s.D, ,n,. I.s.li.. ...~nsa ,..,...,

IAblIA. Dir. 70 A siry,DbJ,i aspllDIR ~
ySpyillJ ff,!ly Tho Iluup blfst, W sIilpJI ulb
load Marie HsIlY AID BIDsl vi u lAHI VI lvIiy
ttfsVhs I0et tbrlf IIbsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02
a Good Appetite
Hoods Sarsaparllla

and gently hut effectively nssists to natural
motion tho whole machinery Of the body. Most
gratifying reports come from people who take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

fordyspepsla, Indigestion and similar troubles
act easily. yet promptly and efficiently. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-02

IlUrcHINsoN's GLORIA (no liquid. warranted only
III remedy known that viii positively make ha4
grow on bald al, Sent by mat, on Fscs.ps q a.