davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
WILLIAM III. OUEN DEAD.
Twenty Years AGO an Insurance Company
Rejected Him Because Of Heart Trouble.

William II. Owen Of 255 Monroe street.
Brooklyn. boarded n train of the Third ave-
nuc elevated road at the Hanover square sta
ton about o'clock yesterday afternoon 10 go
up town. He appeared 70 be as healthy as any
OF the few other passengers when he took his
seat in ono Of the cars. but wien the trnin
slowed up on nearing the Chatham square sta.
ton his head sank uron his breast and he Wis
ibiy collapsed. Before those vino noticed his
condition could do anything to MD him he
diod. His body was removed from the train
when IT reached the Chatham square station.
and was taken to tho Eidridgc street police
station. Subsequently, it WAS t,aisfrrTcd to
Brooklyn. Death WAS due to heart failure. fol-
lowing attacks of dropsy aud general i'll health
Nj. owen was on his way up town 20 serve
papers for J. baptist Marshall u LAWYER at oH
broadway. When in Mr.. Mnrshnlls office Eo
spoke Of his inability to get II lite insurance
policy twenty years ago because something
was tho matter with his heart. " And hr.s |
am still" he added. HIS various Complaints
had prevented Mr. Owen from engaging in
regular bus iness since he gave NJ bis place as
credit man for Lee Twe"Gy < Co. Of SO Worth
street two years ago. Until he lost hi- health
Mr., Owen was well known in thu" DRY goods
trade. His age was %. and he was born In tho
northern part Of this state. lie was n nlember
Of the Commonwealth Lodge 400. A. ]. aud A.
Nj. OF Brooklyn. Two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
It's Work Completed ny the Nomination OF
j. Il. Crnnhll for Vice. Presidrnt.

CINCINNATI. July lin the Prohibition Ma
tional Convention at . o'clock this morning
DIR. J. g. Crannll Of Texas was nominated for
Nice-Presidcnt The names presented to the
Convention were those Of Samuel Small OF
Georgia. William Satterleo OF Minnesota
Joshua lowering OF Maryland. J. =. Craniill Of
Texas. and Thomas II. Carshadon OF West Nir-
GINA. Small Withdrew before vote was
taken. Tho vote stood: lowering. 35l Gran
FIJI. 4lG: Sattcrlee. 2i; Carska!on. 10. The
total number of votes cast WIS Sl3: necessary
to choice. 400. C!antlil 3 nomination was
mnde unanimous.
Mr.. Crnni was a delegate to the Convon-
ton. His nomination was largely due to the
circulation Of story during the call OF states
to til. effect that lowering was II member OF
the coffee combine. Mr. Cranflll is about
a. years DID, He is editor OF the .idra"ce. Pro-
hibitinn and reform pupc". and Of tho 7tTas
BAPTIST Stamford.
Gen. Singleton offered resolution express
ing disapprvbntion OF II certain hotel for refus
ing to receive coorru men. The resolution
WAS howled down. hut was nlterwarG called
W and adorte.'. and ut pa O'Clock the Conven-
tion adjourned sine sie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Tn. sun's Gu,se to New York.

H'ph's TO questions asked ere,y day bv tho
guests ana citizens Of the american metropolis.
Suggestions TO si9htseers and practical inJo,n,a-
hom(or practical people The Sun nH publish. IN
timetor use al he Columbus Celebration merit De-
fobe'. compl te. unique. and pra ciical guide book
10 his cIH II cM tel rsi'ors uhal The sights
are. hom 10 reach them. uhere TO lodge and board
rh'ie here and The cost. ,chere TO do wholesale or
retail shopping. ho'o 10 dmuse themselves. and oet
rest 'ehcn uedry oJ sightseeing. NniH be atrac-
tlrelD printed pleasant TO read. and The sut,oct
matter ~iV De dirided and arranged in a rav 10
insure tie hes! rcsul's The retail price riH be IS
cents mr. copM The SUMS Guide pW also offer
mrquq9fd ad exceptional. opportunities TO adrer-
Users. Those mho irish further Informal on
tbs 5 Leci stonH address The Guide Book De-
pl! a. Ge Ns,v lork Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
FlLES, THE BOY MJRDERER.
Grounds on Which Application for n New
TRIAL WI. lie Made.

The application for new trial to-day in the
case OF Robert Alden Faes. Newark s boy MUIR
derer. will be based not only upon tho alleged
insanity OF Foreman Frederick A. Hnase Of the
jury which convicted him. but uron an aftlda-
Wit made by william Mnurer OF $40 BclleviIle
avenue that the hoy Fales was insane and
had been acting strangely for several years.
The affidavit cited that the hoy was in the
habit OF stripping of his clothes and running
naked in the streets. and that he ia! tried to
commit suicide 10y jumping into the river from
n high wharf. explaining afterward that he
wanted 70 see il anybody would Jump in TO
rescue him.
VoEclsanE. who made affidavit that Haase
was, not sane. was, seen yesterday. and he
denied that he was drunk when lie made tho
affidavit He looked as though he had been
on a protractcd spree. however. Mr.. Hanse
says TINT ho Is determined TO punish Eosel-
sang If there is any lawto reach him.
The general impression IN Newark is that
this course upon thn part Of Lawyer Frank Me
Dcrmitt is OF II nature to in.ure the bows
chances Of obtaining pardon rather than to
help him TO new trial, which could hardly
end except as the other did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Music mt Manhattan Beach.

Tho regular Manhattan Beach musical sea-
son will be begun to-day. when Bandmaster
Gilmore will wiell the baton before his trained
band Of soloists In the spacious amphitheatre.
Mr., Gilmore has arranged . special programme
for to-day, Tomorrow. and Monday; and will
cnl!sts. among, whom nrc The famous quartet
OF tho Bostonians. Mile. DhryiIlc. Miss Fin
eminent soloists. Miss Ida Klein. Miss Becar'l.
Signor Clodio. and tho swedish vocal scxtett;
take part. as will ais the full anvil brigade in
tho anvil chorus. accompanied by the heavy
Known ilreworRs man from the Crystal Palace.
LONDON, Will furnish an extra programme to;
night and Monday. ON the latter day he will
reproduce the fine pyrotochnic exhibition that
was given before I'll" Emperor and Empress OF
Germany AZ the Cryftpl Palace, on the occa-
sion OF their racent visit to Great Britain.
Morgan Bro Storage Warehouses, 232-asd West 47th
st. near Br0sdway separate rponis for furniture ~
per month and ppwartG Inspection so.icited.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
KYLE OUT TOH STEWART
The South nakotn Senator Commcnd- the
Nevada Senator to 'he Peoples Party.

w,su,.crox III. 1.s..o,a-r..,,.,. o,,,,
WAsHlNGToN. July l. Senator Kyle Of South
Dakota believes that senator Stewart is likely
+o IA. ro,,ir.to I'D ror pro.ihon. =, nr.oh, no
" y. MN '''.eu 'o' ii's'ue... d. ''""'''i neA.
week. lho senator says: Nevada viii send
twelve delegates to the Omaha Convention.
ay.rv ono ~ th.m irs.rrn,a1 tor S,a,,.nr,
Une', "i.' "a '"enA 'Hs''"''eu ior o'eM"f'.
Would Stewart accent the nomination. feel
that Stewart stands souorc,v ,,non ou 1l nlat'
FORM Senator Kyle drew out OF his vest
pocket n clipping from Kansas newspaper
whi,h wos thn orant thot S"na,a. u,a.''...
""'e' W"s " '"o ei'ec' ,n"' senator stewart
could leave the Republican party without
trouble hecnIse he Ind mover hee, in lima
Id, H. $3.50, "a ,ro.;i,o A ''' ''''o
WIN its piecep's anu piact''cs'
With Stewart ut the head Of the ticket"
snid Mr.. Kyle We can capturo tho o,ectoroI
"'., 49,, -. "rtn wv o,ec'o'"'
Th, 0, snnth Tssn SenrasSa
and POSSIBLY Minnesota, in the North. We
would have something To SNOW for our labor
IN the South. too Stewards attitude on the
Eor.a ,i,l ,yo,,,J ho,n him mot.riou,, T., .t.
'''' "o'' "0' ~. ' III t''"l
region. ana the lact tilAt Mrs. stewart Is II
daughter Of Sena. or Foote Of Mississippi would
not Lo ;io,I,,,t,,oous :, tho San,tn., -
~, 10 u,r"u' "'""N ,ou' ~ ''' s'""'oi can
didacy With good southern man for second
place on the ticket. the Peoples party would
have no difficulty In capturing Georgn and
South Carolina with good fighting chance
snnntnr Z vin savs thar. will ho forr .,.,..,.
In ~ AL ,,i ~ ennnkors ~ ~ p.iohte.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
BUCCANEERS IN MAINE.
They Land mt Night, H-nt Two People, and
Carry or ~ Hoat Load of Plumber.


BANGOR, Me-. July lat midnight on Thurs
day two unknown men called at the house OF
John Black in the town of I.ubec. and nado
inquiries regarding the const in that vicinity.
sayin. that they had lenn lost in the fog and
hu! come ashore for information. Whilo Mr..
Black WAS directing them. both men set upon
him and ATTEMPTED to bind him with II rope.
A desperate struggle ensued. and for half an
hour Black. who In n powerful man. success
fully resisted his aesnilantt. Finally ,on"o'the
men struck Black with II snDlbng. knock ing
him senscess. after which he was bound hand
and foot.
Blacks sister. who was the only other occu-
pant OF tho house. was hrutaly beaten and
also bound and gagged. Then the two men
proceeded To ranSHck the house. They Sc
cured nearly $4,000 In cash. which Black and
his SISTER had been years in saving. and every
thing else " value that could DO conveniently
carried and lef, with n boat load OF plumber
for parts unknown. lioiorc leaving the rob.
bers released BLACK. who a!ierward succeeded
In reaching the nearest house. half mile
away.
Both Black and his sister are in = prccarious
condition. being covered from head to foot
with cuts and bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
UORkED MS GI,lE EASILY.
Books and Cash r urnrd Over without Que r.
ton to The PrcicMdrd Ex ,Mlnrr.

BErLlN.July IA daring robbery is reported
from FicnsburG. man entered the irarch
Office Mt Tint place Of the Prussian life lnsur-
unce Company. prcscntc! n card 70 the man
ag"r indicating that ho was authnri2 Il 10y the
head office OF the COMPANY in Berlin TO "X-
am inc the books and cash ii branch Offices.
aud took possession OF the Office. Alter i"ok-
saying that no would deposit Them in u bank
ana count the money the next day. after IN
iShnG his inspection Of the On eco documents:
Tho man did not return. and the mnnagci Of
the Office ilnn'ly perceived that h" hn been
swinIlc'l. The amount of money stolen If
about 100000 marks. rho st:HnG"r gave hiS
name as Gustave Schwabe. No -!ue to his
whereabouts has yet been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
FIRST COLTNBTIN EAR.
The Italo- American Exhibition Formally
Opened In Genoa.

ROME. July 1.-Tho Italo-American exhibit
ton at Genoa. In honor OF the discovery of
America by Columbus. was opened to day with
imposing ceremonies There was n large at
tendance. both Of foreigners and OF Italians.
including the various dipiomatic representa-.
tirrs accredited TO the Quirinal. ThG lnitcd
States ana the repu.lics y: eutrai and south
.mericn We're reprrse n1cd. and he Italian
Eeet las II conspicuous TART IN tho display.
The buildings are not set completed. ana the
exhibition was NOT. thcrefore. MS attihc-
tive 1t will DO later The build
ings are erected on the broad es-
planade on the right bank Of the river BisaGno
and cover 10000 square metres They are OF
imrosins and attractive architectural design.
The exhibition is intended to give m idea Of
the progress made by hoth Italy and America
since tho Italian. Columbus discovered the
Western world. and tho exhibits will include
specimens Of the artistic. irdustrinI. and az j.
cultural products Of Italy and America. The
Government Of the Argentine Republic. where
many italians are settled. has taken great
interest in the exhibition. and was represented
to-day by Il corvette from the Argentine fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
FRANCOIS ADMIRABLE ARMY.
An English Officer Regards 1t as the hes.
la the World.

LONDON. July 1.--Major George Henderson.
Professor of Tactics in Sandhurst Military
College. read remarkable paper on the sub.
jcct Of the recent French army manuuvrcs in
the presence OF II large audience of officers at
the Royal United Service Institution. tonight.
While evidently striving to be cautious and
moderate in his language. Major Henderson
could not wholly conceal the fact thnt he re-
garded the French army Of to-day as tho best
in the world. Tho manTuvres he said. were
the largest and most important held in Europe
in many years. An army Of 1iOOOO men was
concentrated. provisioned. transported. kept
confined to q given area. and dispersed again
to the gGrrisons. without single hitch in the
arrangements. The FRENCH nation could be
considered ns in arms. The morale OF this
universal service has transformed the rank
and file Of the army. which now embraces tho
best blood Of France.
Major irndcrson's essay abounded in COM
PARSONS highly iiatterinE to the French army.
as compared with the English. and even with
the German Some Of the military experts
present OK pressed views differing from Major
Hen lersun's in the debate which followed.
and more than one speaker referred to what
they cons dered to be tactical plumbers in the
manG'uvring. and declared that such errors
would not h" tolerated in the handling Of tho
German army,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
rIot,er. Against Ferd,rand Confess.

VIENNA July IA despatch from Sofia says
that the prisoners. Mlarotr and PopoN. mr.
rested on suspicion OF being engaged in plot
to murder Prince Ferdinand OF bulgaria. have
confessed that they were guilty and have put
the Bucarau authorities In possession Of tho
details Of the plot. which aup"ArS to have been
Of Russian origin. lis said that tho prisoners
wcro induced to confess ~ torture, Ali!aroH
having boon deprived ~ food for three days
and logged a, the usual mrnitiinr. lie gave
IN yr.t 'rdly. and said he was rrady t. reveal
all. This j. tn" story told BY lac cnemies Of
the bulgarian Government. The Bulgarian
authorities say that tho confession was on
tir"ly voluntary. pupoM WAS not matreatcd
the lattcr'S confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Changes Ia the Italian ARMY.

ROME. July lit is learned that at yester-
days Cabinet council King Iiumtcrt. who pre-
sided. explained the result OF his conference
with Emperor William at rUtsdam ut which
Chancellor Won Cnprvi and the Italian For
eign Minister. Signor Brn. were. present.
ltaly's position in reSar! TO cooperation in tn Q
fined. and an alteration Of ltalY's system 81
CONSUMPTION was outlined. The result Of this
change will DO that the army corps in the
northern provinces will be augmented. and
those IN the southern provinces proportion
Qtely reduced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

lie Has Not Yet decided Where lie Will
Meet the Mobilization Committee.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. July 1.-THE Hon. Adai
J.. Stevenson received today II letter from Sec
retary David b. Gilbert OF the Manhattan
Club. New York city. inviting him to make
the club his homo and headquarters should
he GO to New York to meet the Notification
Committee. Mr.. Stevenson said that If he
went to New York he would accept the invita-
ton. Mr. Stevenson added that lie could not
yet say when or where he would meet the
committee. Democrats hcreahouts decidedly
favor the committees meeting him at his
homo here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

PARIS July IA despatch to the I"'nps from
Zanzibar says that letter. has ! cen received
from Missionary Iirth to tho effect that the
rrotestants in Uganda have again attacked
the Catholics and burned tn"t atho'ic missions
to be burnrn and il is alleged that Capt
LuGard and Cant. Williams have refused to
tho Catholic faith. The Catholic missionaries
who were confined and then liberated by the
Protestants have reached u place OF safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

builds her up; If she suffers from any Of t.le
distressing arrangements and diseases that
ahiict her sex, it corrccts and cures
Its an invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and strengthening ncryinc, and the
Only guaranteed remedy for the Ills and all
ments that beset woman. IL regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches tho blood, dispGls aches
ard pains, brings refreshing sleep, ard re-
stores health and strength
AL female complaints" and weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
tho " Favorito Prescription" It's tho oaiy
medicine for them that can I've, and is. quar-.
unteed. IL it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case, You have your money bac!s.
Gomething else may lie better toi tho dealer
70 sell-but think for yoursc.. whether 1t can
10 Just a. good for you TO buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

LoNpoS, July IA dCsIHtch to the Tines
from EcriM says that according To ia" titra-
montana press tie leaders OF the Centre PARTY
ara determined to slpport tho O. Y"rnm"nt
against BsmHrck. Herr linhrr. a pGnmincnt
Deputy said q, n party meeting ,hat a stal"T-
man acting like Bismarck. when bismarck
was IL power. would have beon mmured at
SpaBiIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
!, .cnrI.. Fever Ep,dcm,c Ia I.onhor.

LoNpON. July l.-Cons!derab,r o'Hrm Is
caused in London hy 'he Increase OF scarlet
fever. There arc now in tho hos! t,ls 2,43O
clsrs - III" III cas" The IL, irtal> are
croWdc l. aud nuts arc being rr'c'", !tr those
applicants Woo cannot be rejected without
dagger 10 thrir ives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Mr.. Croker Doesn't Want to be Mayor.

Richard Croker. who had boon at Richneld
Springs over since his return from the Chi
cnGo Convention. came to tho city yesterday
dcnce last evening. Refarrinp to the pub
llsheh stories that he might be the Tammany
ecihndidata ioT Mayor this ear. he said senten-
uously: y don't want to DO Mayor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

PArIs. Jay Tho Figaro publishes letter
from Pope Loo to the Bishop Of Grenoble. in
which the Iopc expresses regret that some
protesting Catholics allcGe that the recent in
functions Of the Holy See were intended to
infect political affairs. The Pope denies any
desire to enter into poitica! controversies. but
he saws that when tho Church and politics are
closely hoInd together tn" Pope will deter
mine the action Of In" Church,
The Pop" says that 1t IL Ia" duty OF French
Catholics I" defend ard foster the faith. and
he appeals to all honest men to cooperate in
oyerrOm inE TINT sc"tnriau persecution which
j. cuupns sing the religious ana moral ruin OF
France.
Notes Of FOREIGN happenings.
~ III, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Emma Frederick. eyes. one great sore.
itching and burning. Hoods Saspniilla gave
her now life and appetite Then tho humor
subsidized. the itching and burning ccds'rt and
the sores entirely healed up. Shc is now per-
fectly we'll" ]. W. FREDERICK. Danfortl
st.. near Crescent av.. Cypress Hill. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
Our Baby

Was a leauty. fair.
plump and healthy. But
when two yonrs old
Scro1u'd H"'nor spread
over hor head. mock and
forehead down into her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills bliiousncss
nausen. sick headache Indigestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

WASHINGTON. July IA statement prepared
at the Internal Revenue Bureau shows that
during the past fiscal yrHr sugar bounty was
paid to tho amount 81 - ,35O.O+J. as follows:
Cane sugar. STO65. 80; bcCt ,urnr. S'iD.H,S:
sorghum sugar. SD. lU7: maple sugar. 81. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
CAMphlUN FIGHTS IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN. July l.-lt"ports OF campaign fights
continue TO come in from var."ns puprtnGs.
At Cork last night q row was, caused byth"
liam O'irien. a larnrllite WAS stnbhrd. in
Hulinn today John Dillon and Daniel rilly
Mr.. Dillon nude speech guarded ~ con-
stables while others kept watch upon the" au-
diene" to prevent disturbances. At u meeting
n stand up night with tsts betweon the Par
nellitua and Natioaa!ists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

Il f. rumorcd that Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
Caria viii marry nm English Princess. posi-.
Gly Princess Maud of Males.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

CGl'Pd Lnck to
h h every
tired, eiling nor
yOus woman. The
medicine 10 bring
her back is DR.
Piercc's Favorits
Prescription. II
she's weak, rum
down, end over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02
At > o'clock the Senate went into oxecutiv,
session and adjourned till Tuesday next.

WARRINGTON. July ]. In the House the con-
Mo- on tho AGRICULTURAL Appropriation bill
was agreed to. and the House proceeded with
til" special order. the cons Iteration Of bills re-
ported by tho Committee on Labor. The
measure allowing thirty davs leave of absence
to employees in the bureau OF Engraving and
Printing was passed. After four hours debute
the bills limiting the hours o! daily service Of
tho lnhorer- and mechanics cmI ioyed upon
the public works Of the United States aud tho
District OF Columbia was lso passed and at
5:lO o clock the House took n recess until 3
o'clock for the consideration OF pension bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-02

For Thorsand IsHuls take Sew York centra's Em.
pirs state L&pless-.astest train IN the word.-Ads
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

might call behind the scenes diplo.
macy, which was sometimes harder
than foreign diplomacy.
The defeat of France, he said, was
a necessity, because if she had not
been humbled she would have him
dered German unity. People said
the Bismack policy had luck. He
wished he could say the other min
listers and chancellors were lucky.
He advised his couDtrymen to pro-
duce strong parliamentary majority,
so as to prevent absolutism of govern
ment by bureaucracy. Some found
fault, he said, with his criticisms,
but he would continue to speak his
mind whatever the consequences
might be.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03

Supt. Jordan has issued a notice
to the employees of the Canada divi-
sion of the Michigan Central regard
ing strict observance of the rule for
bidding the use of intoxicating liq-
uors, stating that employees found
lounging around hotel bars or places
where intoxicating liquors are sold
will be looked upon with suspicion,
and that playing cards or gambling
on company's premises is strictly
prohibited.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03
THE FIRST PIANO.

The original first piano made by
the late Jonas Chickering, of Boston,
founder of the piano industy of the
United States, has just been recov-
cred by his son, George H. CHECKER
ing, and is to be kept by the latter
gentleman as an historic memento.
The original bill of sale was made
out to James Fl. Bingham, and the
date June 90, 1928, marks the time of
the first sale made of new piano at
the factory, then consisting of two
rooms on fremont street, next to
Kings chapel graveyard, in a small
building located where the probate
court building now stands. Mr..
Bingham was a friend of Jonas
Chickering, and he bought the piano
for Miss Thankful G. Hutchinson,
of Alstead, N. H., where it was
shipped. Mr.. Bingham was engaged
to be married TO Miss Hutchinson,
and subsequently did marry her.
The piano sold for 1915. Twice af-
terward the piano was sold, always,
however, remaining in Alstead.-
Boston Journal.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-03
BISMARCK TALKING.

European dispatches state that
Prince Bismarck was enthusiastically
greeted on arriving at jena. He
made tour of the town in a car
riage with the university students in
full strength forming a guard of
honor and lining the whole route on
the drive.
Replying to an address presented
by the representatives of the uni
versity, Prince Bismarck sketched
the events preceding the founding
of the empire, and added that he
had many difficulties to overcome
with the late emperor what he