davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

Manv are familiar with the famouti
"Buffalo Bills" wonderful wild west shoW.
Prior to his venture abroad, Mr., Cody exhlb-
tied at Staten Island, In New York Harbor,
where he became afflicted with Malaria.
Knowing the virtues of Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa, Mr.. Cody sent to the agents for this
wonderful Indian remedy, and after using a
few bottles was permanently cured
"It is q remarkable medicine" said Mr.,
Cody, "and | have known Of its virtues a
long time. You may use my name and say
that for what it claims to do it has no equal,
and for malaria and chills it is far superior
to quinine in many ways" -~
This, from the leading plainsman in Amer
lean history, man whose integrity is un-
questioned, should prove beyond a shadow
of doubt that Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is just
what is claimed for it : an honest medicine of
superior curative qualities, combining the
best of the vegetable kingdom gathered
from the forests and gardens of nature.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03
T. c. KEYES'
NEWBURY,
VT.
VerShire.
Deferred Items.

Silas Titus has gone to Waterbury to
work, Fred DensmOre carries on his
farm.-Mrs. George Church is very
poorly, Dr. Chaflee attend her.-Elder
Aubrey returned last week and preach
ed Sabbath day.-The ground was COW
cred with snow Saturday and Sabbath
mornings, May 2lst and 22d.-There is
no school in the mill district.-Mr.
Fred Leasure is driving the milk team
on the route formerly belonging to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03
mr.. Kenuedy,s FayorIte Remedy

pures the blood will nd you Of pmples face blotches'
and all skin erupons drive away rheumatic and Neu-
ralgc pains and sick Headache and cure Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach Kidney and Liver Complaints. 81 suf-
fered for two years with dsordered Stomach and Kidney
disease and after using DR.. Kennedys Fsvorte Remedy
was entirely cured" c. F. wilkins, Alton, y. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

We make "the kind that cures"
We guarantee it. We refund the
money if not benefited; Can we do
more DANA SARsAPARILLA Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-06-03

Wanted, Lady TO do writing at home. Ad-
dress with self addressed stamped envelope
Miss Flora b. Jones. South Bend. Ind. Pro
prietor of the Famous "BluSh Of Roses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
The Maple sugar County a Failure,

j'"n he 81 JOhnsia y I't) Republican,
The maple sugar bounty has proved COM
lIctc and absolute ia lure. 1t appears that tho
bounty was claimed on less than 100000
pounds of sugar ull told: and If every pound
drew the highest possible bounty. the aRgre-
gate bounty would DO only S2.G25.
Why did no: the farmers make an effort to
secure tho bounty
There are several ample reasons. In the
first place. the whole business was surrounded
and rncnmpassed with an immense amount OF
red tnpe-,and red tape is always an article ax-
trom"y hard TO digest. particularly by the
the price Of crnnIlated sugar has caused
sugar; and maple sugar has also declined to
the precise amount OF the. bounty. Said a
sugar maker: lyon sugar, producers up there
In Vermont need not expect that you ara going
to get IN. bounty and the full price. too. for
you won't get it. II sugar would ordinarily
hrin:: - cents, we shall deduct two cents for
the bounty and pay yon, eight" Finally. every
one knows that the earliest sugar commands
the highest prices: and tn" delay consequent
upon obtaining the Governments certificate
of purity count"rbalanced any possible benefit
the farmer could derive from it. SO that upon
this s'"r, 1t Was no Object FOR him to apply for
the bounty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
TIE BIG CHESS MATCH.
and Iip.chutx Adjourn Their
Third (;nn,c.

There was n large gathering Of local chess
players at the Manhattan Chess Club ycster-
day. when Showatcr and Lipschjitz start ed
the third zane of tho championship
chess match. AS will be remembered.
the first two games ended in the honors
being divided. ana much curiosity was
was evinctd at the result OF yesterdays game.
LipschGtz. who had shown some nervousness
whom the first and second games were called.
seemed to be more at case at the commence
ment OF the third game. while the Kentucklan
bore his usual cheerful countenance.
Lipsch0tz. who evidently found the Evans
Gambt not altogether to his liking made a
repetition Of Showalter's bold course in the
first game impossible by moving his bishop
on the third move to k2. The Hungarian
Defence. us this procedure is called. is prone
to induce white to preciritate the attack
but Showalter was on his mettle He
developed his game on similar
plan. as is generally adopted now
in the Giuoco Piano. namely after the ad
vance OF the . p and the y B 2 he brought
over his . kt to the kings side. On the six
teenth move white threatened to win the ad-
verse 1t 7; which compelled black to retreat
position. l.ipschltz then tried u counter
den - He created double lawn on
s GS WStes seessd Of ns
manTuvre. however. gave him but temporary
relief. for after advancing the threatened
pawn Stowater proceeded with his X side
attack. On thetwenty. second move black had
cramped. five pieces ocrupying the first row.
On the twenty-eighth move SEOwalter ef-
fected break In the centre which gave him
the command OF the open Us file. rs he was
first TO occupy it with his rook His thirty
second move. sealed before the adjournment.
met. would have led to some brilliant varia-
tons. lipschhtzs reply made an instant sac
ritce Of the white 1t i'm possible. Int it did not
improve blacks game. LipschHtZ was IN
greater danger than ever to. get smoked
out" as ANDERSEN used to call il. that is. to
could not move any piece or pawn without dis
advantage. Under these circumstances Lips
chntz hit upon IL plan quite in accordance
with tho teachings OF the, so-called modern
school. namely, he brought his king from
81 l: e an! back t2 ktsG shGwalter ad:
kt3v via RI Ia order to gain time he played
his 1t forward aud backward from the thirty |
eighth to tho forty-frst move Lipschntz
asked: what are you trying to do! 10 |
draw 5 :" .oh, no. replied Sh . II sim;
move white retired his Kt-Kt .. then went
hack again to Il 1. and again to b 3 and Il /.
J lis steered him clear tn on Oh his third hour.
ms he thereby had completed forty-five moves. |
and he could now enter into his com animation |
unn 'a1i,carp.d ny want OF time: ,.
mif'""s I" IL focus by u rush OF his kings 1T |
Hhnu..
-. The mannuvre would have probably won |
but for the position Of the white king. which |
allowed llpsch0tZ to bring about an exchange |
was nd ;ourncd. Showalter sealing his move.
III Will played ont tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
TIE EUSTLER U.iR.
Prisoners Believed to be Safely Guarded
by Gavcrnment Troops.

CHEYENNE. April 23-Gov Barber is in re-.
ceipt of dispatches from the Governors OF
Texas and Missouri. asking rs to tho truth Of
the REPORTS that the lives of tho citizens Of
their states now At Eu,fi,,. Wy.aro in danger
and urging him to do his utmost to protect
them. Gov. Barber, in his reply to the Gov
ernor OF Texas. says that he is informed that
there are about fifty men under tho protection
o. the United States troops near Buffalo, in
GLIDING some Texans and that he feels conf
dent they will bea amply protected. Gov. Fran
els OF Missouri has not as yet received n reply
BUFFALO wy. April 23.-lecause Of the talk
about invasion and rescue Of prisoners sheriff
Angus has turned the Jail over to Col Van
Horne A home guard of 200 armed men has
been organized under the command Of Frank
smith of.lnw!nr Eiycr; and THO streets ara pa
fG!ly watched It Is rumO:rd that hands OF
invaders are coming from Montana to aid tho
stockmen; The outpos:s of tn, home organi-
cation will give timely, warning of the approach
the ATTEMPTS OF the stockmen will lie rnu.wer
The streets are full Of people. but good order
prevails.
men with their ilita!y, escort reached l,r"wn
Springs last night. Their arrival ut Fettrr-
man Ia expected this evening or Tomorrow
morning; 1t is believed that tits the intention
Of tho o!llcerin command ofthn troops to ayo.i
this place. rs there are many armed syicp
thi2ers ofthe rustlers here.
HELENA. April 23.-WIliam Corkcr was found
murdered on tho. Crow observation. fourtc"n
was takcn to his late hon. In Park county. it
L. sail! that Corker was connected with tho
rustlers but whether this was tha immeiinto
cause OF his, murder is not known. There is
Of this tort reported since the wAr on tho
rustle!s Vas begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
EILLED At Il DEDICA TON.
The Fall OF Girder Causes One Death
Rad Many lnju,ics.

HoLYoKr. Mass. April 23-During tho exer-
cises ut this corners tono laying for the new
Young Mems Christian Association gym
nasium this afternoon an iron girder. weigh
Ing nearly n ton. Ga"e way under tho weight
OF the crowd.
George Mcrrick. aged 20. a son OF Timothy
Merrck. well-known manufacturer. was so
badly injured that he died at o'clock this
evening Mrs. II. i. Terry, wife OF the cash
Ter OF tho South liadey Fails National Bank.
was badly hurt in the har K and head
II. i. Nash was seriously injured ahont the
head AMI hack. Tha others injured w're:
~ IL. butler and wife. y. W. Spencer. 7. IT.
Chamberlaip. Treasurer Of the lrnnkin. Paper
CGomnany,: Fred Miner. Mrs seymour Mrs q.
HigGnhotham o. South Had!ey, Falls:
PRESIDENT, Gates OF amherst Col ege was
speaking when the accident occurred. Panic
cnsued, blu, the pol GO soon restored order.
Alter the injured had h"cn nStrlratoi from
the ruins the Rev. Ii. W. Winch closed the
ceremony with prayer for tho injured. Tho
injured persons will probably recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
{ U FOREIGS TRADE.
Expor!s Exceed Imports Sl6O.a2j.O2l Dur
Ing the Past Twelve Months.

WASHINGTON April 23.-The report of the
Bureau OF Statistics Treasury Department, for
March show. that the exports Of merchandise
for March were valued at sl.SlnO75: i'm.
ports. $S6.54aEiS: excess Of Imports over ex-
ports. Si.73O.2G;.
For nine months. exports. SSl9. 7.!O $50: I'M
ports. Stiu3ILii1l; cYrrs- oil cXpo.rs over
inn oris: S2Uu.343.uaS For twelve months "x.
ports. 81; COS 2S4.oNi imports, 49,, g5e'ni:
For tho preceding twelve months tho UXrc-s OF
EXPORTS oyer imports aggregated only $:Ii.-
3i1oo2, showing handsome Increase dul!ng
tho rast yenr
The exports Of gold and silver for the samo
twelve months aggregated Il ll.nj4uiG and
mo IMPORTS SNIiEhi4nL showing an oNc"S, of
SIia55 90. as coGra ei IN an inrrra,o in
the same direction last yrhr of ) l3.ihlOIS
The nGmbrr OF Immigrants arriving in this
country during March WAS la,JIn. aud for tie
past lively" months. "I0-jI. the largest nuul-
be. of whom ,03.Sia came from Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
TOWER BRIDGE, LONDON.

consists Of two leaves each weighing $50 tons
which are counterba!anced IN such manner
when let down come on a level with the
main roadway, Of the bridge. which is
above this bridge. level and 1870 feet above
high water is another sDan or roadway to be
used by foot passengers when the lower span
Is open. This upper roadway is accessible by
elevators which are placed in tho tower. at
each end: When completed this. bridge will
and viii span what /. rrohaty ~ tl.e Is.crt
waterway in the world
The tota length o; tho lridge with the au-
Droaches Is 2.64O feet. and the steercst Cra-
.lent OF the approar Is only | in 49, Tine
foundations 81 the piers are 80 feet below high
water. and ~ below tho bed Of the river The
above high-watcr mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Married In Their Graveyard.

CARRoLLToS. Ga. April 12.--NIr W. N. Groom,
a good farmer living Just over tho Carroll lino
In HARRISON county, selected u move! srot l., I,,
wid0wer and he courtcI Mrs. NJ 4. Sant"ri, II
widow md an agreement 10 marry was made
between them. ar. Green sent Tor nrnr
Newt Tillnnn. to per" the maria 90 r"rr.
mony. Mr.. Grren hnr :. 'intifuI h",rrI,lI
near II has mill. iietwey' d" rrsidenru And
the mill is IA beautiful grass kEolI. and on tl,i.
elevated spot Mr.. Green selected his family
where H. and his future wife must l." burirJ
and ON this SPOT squire .TiIman MAI. il ii
Green and Martha SANFORD man and wlir. ii.t
dozeIP witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

From The Phiiad.'hia PuHc L.dg-r and Daily Ta,heipI
ALTOONA. Pa. Arri 15.-An important ex.
trains is Icing. made on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Williamsburg. An illuminated
blade Or somaphore. which promises 10 do
tried. Tho blade is somewhat the shape OF
the present one in use. and is designed to be
attached t. any irterluckinG signal.
1t. use lies In the fact that the co!ored light
is abolished. and removes all danger from
hrrakag" Of t be col Jrc glass and the conse-
quent confusion Of signals to the engineer.
IN. rennsyivApu Railroad has never had
any arridrntS from this cause. but other roads
haN" not hc.n 50 fortunate. The new coutriy
;t!l," throws tho :,y~ uf wnlte Hight ut dil-
errnt nuG,"~. which form Tho S,gna'-.
The Pennsylvania Eiroad II giving tn" new
saMaphprr II thorough test. which. 50 far. las
been hi .hiy sati- fucory. Should their uso
prove catirrlv satisfactory the company will
probably adopt the id"a along the line. though
it is a radical change from Tie present sysEenl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Made the Record,

From n, Daiy N9,aSln Hi's Journal.
DASvrLLE Ky. .,pri! l".-iully Loo rersons
Of all ages. shades. and conditions gathered
upon tho banks OF tliik's Fun. near this city,
this afternoon to witness thu baptizing OF 70
of tho 100 converts who have PROGRESSED reiG-
ion during the recent revival ut tho baptist
Church The water was cold. hut did not
diminish tho DI,!vr Of The iartigi ants in the
ceremonies. Tho l,"y. wallace Fisher. noted
evangelist. olflciatrd. IN probably, made
wotlI's r"eo",l tor notwithstanding, III" sarra-
mrnt ot la,ti@n. as Il" Immersed thu seventy
ri,-ht canliiGtcs in exactly tw"nty-sev-n min
u,rs Iaus.ns several times in his iahors to
start ujcn II npw h,mn for the congregation
urou the banks. The church with which these
he, .Du- united had ut on" time ono Of tho
largest congregations in tie south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Kcdssrch from S1.25.
THE MONT..RIY,S TCRkETy.
The Ordnance Departments Finest Piece or
Work-Mnrvels Of N echanicai Perfection.


| From tie PHILADELPHIA Pre-.
BETHLEHEM. April 1a.-The finest jobs ever
produced in the Ordnance Department are now
States warship Monterey.
Ihe turtctS are made OF five armor plates
encii. Livery plate is SO curved that when the
circle. One u the turrets is com posed OF plates
III Z inches thick and feet u inches wide. or
So Ugh when sat ON edge.
The other turret IL heavier. and composed OF
plates were forged on the big llamm or and
cent I" tho required curve on the hydraulic
Inm!inf! press. next to the hammer.
The quality OF each set of plates was tested
turrct. one Of which WAS chosen to stand the
aud finished on the zig saws and planners in
the arm9r plate finishing shop Where the
heavy steel keys. The keys are four feet long
AMI four inches square.
On the Nlonterey's decks the turrets will be
pinned 10y the keys and fastened to a strong
bolts. three inches in diameter. The 13-inch
turret is fastened by 1U4 bolts tho other BY
scventy-two bolts.
The I,s-inch turret is finished and has been
stamped and accepted by the Government.
Il". ll,.inch turret US it stands set UP in u
perfect circle in the machine shop is large
enough to contain an ordinary workman's cot
about 50 feet in circumference The larger is
almost ~ feet in diameter. or over 90 feet
arlHn tho outside
To the craftman's eye both are maryels OF
mechanical accuracy and beauty. The layman
Is struck 10y their gigantic magnitude and per-
lection. and the question arises whether, any
prrIrctilr will over br ab.p to pierce them,
When placed on the Montcreys deck heavy
guns Will be set inside. AMI it Is almost an alb
soIute certainty that no cuemy's uull will ever
touch the guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24

!, Au1rRN. Ala, April ~ For the first time in
tn" history Of tho world cotton was to-day
Sinncd y electricity ut the Agricultural an;l
No.; Mh"rh .,nn ,o"Go q Alahama. a, Auburn:
thiH ma"ye!inus form II power. T'Dr Tia u,,r.
pose OF ilI .trntinC the Transmission oil power
by electricity tho class in electrical engineer.
i. Mchissick. connected tho generator Mt Tia
dynamo room Of hs college with tn" motor mt
ne NE HiatGm iarm ~ wire 900 feet IN length.
Thl' "onn"rt!on was ron,ple.ri to-day. Hy
runn.hG tn" dynamo at the college he IN Of or
power engine formerly used. Ii gr"Gn oats
AMI corn for COW feed, and ginncd cotton. do
Ing the work IN a simple effective manner with
small percentage OF loss.
This application Of electricity not only af.
lords a convenient source 81 power. but also
from the use OF an engine. IL Is designed that
hereafter all work Of this chnra ::ur required
at the farm shall be done by ELECTRICITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
.,tMISEBfIN7S.


The third concert OF the Philharmonic ies-
tlval was the lost brilliant OF oil the perform.
ances Two such compositions as the thira
act Of the mmerung' and the Ninth
Symphony are enough to make any concert
mem orab,c. Herr Seidl worked with the
greatest animation and energy. obtaining
splendid results from his orchestra ana toier-
ablo ones from his chorus. Tho concert was
fortunate also in soloiets. Herr Fischer gave
out the opening words Of the Ode with I'M, I'm
80 steady in time and so true In intona!ion
that she carried the chorus with her ~ II "
magic. Herr Dirrel has gained IN connIlehcS !:
not improved and is Disappointing m mme;
Iielke did admirable singing n the d,thGbu nr
host in Wagner. always. The audience was
enthusiastic in its applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
THEFTS OF LACES.
4 Clerk or Muser Brothers and an italian
ShOpkeeper Arrested.

Detective Sergeants Titus AMI Formosa
brought two prisoners to Police Headquarters
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ono was
. young man and the other was an Italian
woman. It was learned that thoy had been
Arrested In connection with thefts OF laces
from the house OF Muser Brothers Of 465 and
<o7 Brooms street. After several robbcr.cs
4 watch had boon set. Yesterday afternoon
the detectives saw an EN- ployee of Muser Bros.
70 to IS Sullivan street. where an Italian
nRmcd Philippe Bello keeps fancy storo.
He wns arrested IN the act OF selling n guam
tity OF neodlework to Mrs. Angelina Bel 0. and
rhe was arrested. too. In the cellar unde the
belgian laces and needIework.
Philippe Bello Is missing and the two chill
d-en ware left alone in tho store. Mrs. Bello
was III IN her cell at HEADQUARTERS last night
and physician was called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Love Game of t;ir Law.

C,y.rvNNIi. O.. April IA marriage took
p,are here at n hotel last night. the outcome OF
!, ,r"ll..lg entanElrmr' q law and love. The
INV, W. and l'r,, ellie Shivell Of Lebanon.
Ks. They wc"n bro n"r-in. law and sister -in-
I'm! van arc!'..' - "A bridge in Alabama on
th, lo,i,vt.I. and Nn>hvilI" Rnilroad. Mr..
Hright began suil FIR an lRGcs. Meantime
hi. MI. d -. Tn, lawsuit was tedious and
only i",outly "stri 20 u l,nal judgment u
$4,000 rpr Mr., Etiveli, The marriage OF the
;ni,ic- was NJ pqrmnt.y the m ,urnl result from
tll lawsuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
4 NOVEL BRIDGE.
Will Permit the Passage OF ships Without
interruptin:. Passenger TrnHc.


Tho problem OF obtaining sufficient road
communication across streams running
through large cities without seriously inter
which has always. perplexed engineers and
city authorities. great many solutions OF
this problem have been made with various
degrees OF merit
The illustration here given shows the man.
nner IN which the problem is being solved by
the river Thames in London. The cut repre-
sents bridge WHICH is to cross the Thames
near the Tower Of London. and is to he known
as the Tower Bridge. The illustration shows
the bridge open. The draw or opening span
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
MFR1zE sTUATAraNr DRouyED.
Wsv BODY TonAd In She Onto and Her Lover,
Council. Has Disappeared.

.7T Council. Has Disappeared.
CINCINNATI. April 23--The body OF Myrtle
Eturtevant was found In tn, Chic River last
night. Miss Sturtevant has been missing from
her home In Columbus. o.. for several weeks
She had lover. +. F. Council. In Columbus
and 1t has been the general belief that he knew
cf hor whereabouts. The girls father. II we'll
tbs 81 herG Th h
police. Tho city was searched. including all
of the question: BILE houses. but no trace II the
TINT she had been at house or Georgr street.
A dstecttye visited tho place but could find no
&Nce Of Miss Sturteva
A., Nov. that her body has been found 1t Is said
that she learned OF the police being on her
track. and rather than be discovered shs
threw herself In tho Ohio River. Council dis
appeared from Cincinnati. several days ago.
az nag some here with Mr.. stprtsyant. and
are convinced that he knew whore the missing
girl was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
Annual Tour OF tho Boston symphony Or
c.iesarh.

chesnrn.
After the sixth and last New York concert oil
tho current series. which event is set down Tor
next Tuesday evening" ut Chickering Hail. the
Boston Symphony Orchestra departs upon Its
annual tour. that promises to round OH
brilliantly the eleventh and most prosperous
year Of its existence. Tho great popularity
of the orchestra in all the cities in which 1t has
appeared is proven BY the fa ct that. except In
three places. handsome surplus is guaran-
tee,l everywhere. and this in face OF the great
outlay made necessary by the special train
required for IN organization embracing
eEhty-one persons and by the engage
mcnt Of such costly artists as Mr. and Mrs.
Henschel and Mr.. D'Albert. Manager [. A.
Otis. who has been identified with the orches-
ira since it was formed goes =" in advance
and Assistant Manager Gomez accompanies
the performers. The route has been SO ad-
mirabiy laid out that in three weeks only Ave
nights will be passed in travel.
The first week Of the tour will complete the
annual series Of concerts arranged in Phila-
tlelphia. New York. Washington. Baltimore.
and Brooklyn. and on May the orchestra
x;n 81 tAsS't Hail. #! If %ansra
up 'H With Fs son wsSt III HHS M csvead
Columbus. Cincinnati; and Chicago. The
concerts In Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor. and
Detroit. besides three concerts in pittsburgh.
Leaving Pittsburgh directly after the concert
Of Saturday. May a. the party returns to Eos-
ton direct.
me STRONGEST testimony as to the favor with
which the performances Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra are viewed elsewhere than In
Boston and New York is furnished by the TACT
that the three weeks tour mentioned above.
includes a fifth annual appearance with the
Mozart Club Of Pittsburgh. NTH annual
appearance in the star course in Cleveland. n
third annual appeara nee with the University
Club at Ann Arbor and second annual appear
anr.s with the Cincinnati College OF Music
and the Orpheus Club OF Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-24
=. 81. WOOD. latest Scrnpc.

A. H. Wood, who las Leon in q number o,
scrnpes since he Logan building IL big theatre
in Harlem with his fathcr-in laws money. was
arrested on tne Bowery last night on a charge
OF Ieddl!pg obscene literature