davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
IsIIxs.lsu M0thers' Dinner,

A dinner WAS given yesterday afternoon In
YaeEer's Hall, Fifty ninth street and Madison
avenue by the New York CITY Woman's SUI
frage League. ito honor tho achievements OF
the great pioneer women. the sufferings and
patient endurances tho Pilgrim Mothers.
whose noble deeds arc unsaid and unsung d
the masculine tables" At the head OF the ia
BILE Mrs. Lille Deverenx Blake presided, She
Mothers" Mrs Elizabeth Gady Stanton re-
spondsd to "Heroines and Martyrs"
Foremothers." BY the Rev. Anna il. Shaw
THE Pilgrim Fathers and Their S9ns.' Mrs.
Mrs Carrie Lane, Chairman: Women Law
yers." Mrs. CornelIa X, Hood. Miss Charlotte
I. DAILY read a poem The Song of the Golden
Rod and Mrs: Helen J. Goldsmith and Miss
Ali the leading women's societies were rep
resented among them korosis, Colonial
Danes Daughters OF 1Si2 kings, nHnghters
can Revolution. Column hian Daughters. ": c,
7: U; Cecilians OF Brooklyn. and the Society
OF Political study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

While 1t is practically settled in the esttma-
ton OF most Democrats that William Sulzer is
TO DO Speaker OF the Assembly and Daniel
Martin is to be the leader OF tho Democratic
majority tho gossip was revived Yesterday
that the programme may be changed at the
last moment It is apparent that either As
sembymnn Israel r.. Dcyo OF Rroome or
George II. Malhy Of -; Lawrence will he tho
Republican !"nder o! tn" minority. Both are
very competent men on their feet.
They are good parliamentIrians. and have n
vicious way OF confusing the speaker. They
are good debaters and the licpUhlicans have
been heard 70 say that either ono OF them
would quickly flnster Mr.. SulTct They aro
not so confident that they could destroy Mr.
Martins oquanimiiy. 1t Is possible that the
Democratic leaders will have another talk as
to the places to DO assigned to Mr. SulZor and
Mr.. Martin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
4 Clue LITTER TEN rE.fRS.
Some Light the Mystery of the Murder OF
Mrs., Iscll In Boston In 1aS2


BosToS. Dec. 23.-Ths police think they have
a clue to the murderer OF Mrs. Harriet A. Bell.
who was nssas sinated IN the doorway Of her
homo early in tho morning OF March l. 1882.
The case was great mystery. A man WAS
seen to accompany Mrs. Bell who was a wild
ow. to her homo on Kirkland street. He left
Immediately after the woman had screamed.
and turned into Washington street. A man
who had seen him enter tho door and VINO
had heard the scream followed him until he
m ct two policemen. ono OF whom was Ser
geant. To them he said: " That man has Just
Slapped a womans face up tho street. and he
ought to he arrested" The slap in the face
was a murder. but the murderer had disap-
peared and never was found.
til recently Then q convict in Stale prison.
Ser, s i0 was an
victim OF a vronged mans revenge. 1t was q
Gas. OF mistaken IDENTIFY In ,n ono a., Of tho
woman OF i'll repute who somewhat resemblcd
the murdered woman. Tie night before the
street. and he went will, her to kirkland
street. About 3 o'clock in the morning the
wom. 1nnad AMI the sailor
venGe. While wait in. for the woman TO leave
the house again he fell II, asle,,er; When h. h;
us sho opened tho door TO her house she turned
abruptly to the stranger and said: Go on.
don't know you and yn r, don't know me. |
and murder.
Ino man who hs!nea the woma1 81 III re;
i key 70 the murder. but he had good reasons
to 10 quiet. He was wanted for highway rob
hcry mr., to hmv" gone !" q, the poilr" 1T tint
charge Of rothing tho, snilor: He was cnusht.
in tn. ease. The police think they will 10 abs
to find ths murderer soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

EpiscorG G"ncr1! Theological Seminary. md
Father johnson IS from tn. berkeley Divinity
School OF Middleton. Conn.
Father Adams was "nco tho FIRST assistant Of
the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix OF Trinity. at lih-
crnl salnr;. and lator wns rector Of st. PaurS
charge no resigned. He now divides equally
with Father Johnson 4 salary o; $1,000.
In answer TO questions Ivy 4 StS reporter.
Father Adum". who was soon ut tho church
YESTERDAY. mn,!c the following statement:
}os. my associate and l have exchanged
places. and ha has become rector at my re-
quest. This may he unprccedeuteH in tho MS
tory OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. but
n matter Of getting the square peg into tho
square hole. 1t was II practical business
move. and implies nothing ut all eNcept that
own good as we conceive it. oven at the cost
OF doing things now and then that may have
no PRECEDENT. II ought not 10 seem strange.
} k!!uw Of more than one other parish that
would be bet:cred by having u misht. figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
FATHER ADAMS'S PURPOSES.
HE AIMS TO RESTORE 1.-THE WHOLE
or CURIS7TdyITY."

The Episcopal Church OF the Redeener win
Teach the Faith "which the Eutire
Church Held Before Rome ADDED to
It or Protcstan:isn, Subtracted FROM IT,"
"Our vestrymcn know their duties. their
beliofs. and what priest is. They are chosen
in this parish on the basis OF devotion and not
dollars; hence stops OF this kind. having
catholic truth and efficiency as their objects.
are not prevented here by millionaire iguo.
tamusos. who run the church because thoy
nay the blls"
This was said by Father Adams OF tho Eps-
copal Church OF tho Redeeiner. Park avenue
and Eighty. second street. in talking with u
Sun reporter about The now limo OF church and
parish work undertaken by him and Father
johnson. Before Father Adams went to tho
Church ri the Gedeemer it, congregation had
diminished almost to the vanishing point. and
Bishop Potter expected to havo 10 Join Its par
ish to That Of the Holy Scrulchre.
Now The Church o: tho licdeemor has rnp-
idly growing congregation. already numbering
over go. Father Adams is a graduate o! the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

FATHER ". p. JOHNSON.
hea9 rector share the glory and the ray nth
We We I'D net srect Ills c%anse BY "ussevrS..
such IL step can only 10 brought about by the
waIdens md yestry Of church. They el"ct y
here; thanks 10 til, fearless and thor2u:n
teasnnS OF our r:edeiWSsHSr DR. ShaefSmoi'
not on pnr"r. We propose nothing moro nor
les than the restoration il %ur cure Of to
ard its social economy n this seems radical
or extreme, tIon Ii is evidently high time that
"eIs Of s us hsd Ws sf' M tho ;ssen Il. whole
cathrlic faith. and BY this we :aenn that faith
sddsh to it. ms% %s
q those ansisn; sesesso: Is which arc implied
;;What. Is in sta: = ASKED the iesost..
sshaise: incense crosses; Getmscs; IS. These a
81 our chSrchss in England the eoloniss and
america Eyer attemrt to suppress them b,
% ~ f asd ana tho rtuaiistc mcv a
lnent has ceased to- no merely y growth. and
the pulp nit. or in private: we obey tho lazy >.
docs it. frshten pcopis awayt Yes; I'll. I.
places. Th" congregations here arn over ton
times as great ns they were year ago. and. as
son Of tie few thing "" 1 have addsd 70 i Dr.
Sharkelfords beautiful and catholic services.
do: only we hear item IN open church and as
much us matter OF course as wo celebrate
o the na o sschs he
centre Of our worship. and the life Of 3urwori:,
w. celebrates mass eys n ay and several
III extension Of the Incarnation. and It is Tor
ibis tint our position as tash"s. Is SO clossly
iojustiiy God to the people BY -enlizing ii
whom. not u Church or class. Lnt humHnity.
has been brought int" the brotherhood OF the
children OF the Palmer; ,,.,.o,u ,u,.,
nissn sto tn" rHor or to te e., east st siders
the whole people of God. and that so long as
little clubs o! good Episccpnlians continue to
g. e.. EpscopAlianism, TO ths people. SO lon.
tho pe9ple will continue outeasts from our
God. Their Fatherl Ne would have tie people
begin Il missionary effort to save tho churches.
ana ts n.sSSs begin h crusnnS e aegsnGnrsts
crosses where We now have dollar marks. We
thought ,.nd effort: we would have the pew
system canned .e H U9
.Sss sHssss BY SPSa fas GSals
S ss's nsp s'a,a sh a@ sdy StSs
church OF the people. Tor tbs people. BY the
Would this pay? mol The clergy would
sand dollar salaries: and could not spend four
Father Adams was asked II he would say
something about his reported belief in the
"Father johnson and hold that the abb
stract OF title to every inch Of the earths sur
face f.tchss up, sooner or later; at point
pr parcel Of land The origina! record reads:
entry reads: The earth hath He given to thss
any record OF conveyance Of rood OF 4 to any
gle tax appears to be tho hest method Of APP
proXimatinc Gods plan Mo- We don't preach
Henry George, Our pulpit is not the propn-
ganda Of theories. but the exponent OF prin-
Speaking OF his reasons for exchanging Of
fees with Father johnson. Father AIams said:
Father Johnson possesses In high degree
the eXecutiyyss faculty. | ann q student and
allow technically to keep his hands on the
finances and organization. and me out Of my
study As the matter is now arranged can
devote myself to the pulpit. he to the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
THE POPELTST FIGHT IN KANSAS
Sults to Dust Republicans from tho Lower
1iOuse OF the Legislature.

TorEE,. Dec. "3.-Alnndamus proceedings
against tic five Republican members elect OF
the lower House OF tho Legislature wero
brought by the Populists to-day in the Su-
prema Court. Tho court passed upon only
ono case that from Haskell county. where
Stubbs. Republican. received the certificate OF
election b. mistake. the figures showing the
election OF lioscntlral. ropuist. Til" court
ordered he tanvassinG Board to reconvene
and rectify the error The iour other cases
Will be PASSED uron probably tomorrow.
The POuulis!s have Diet ermlncd to bring suit
against the five !cpuhllraL Post mastcrs who
Were elected to tn" lower House. The basis
OF the suit is that provision in tho Constitution
which iorhids one man to hold moro than ono
public office. Tho Republicans hope to meet
these suits bv inducing Ito five Ii empers elect
TO resign thcic Federal Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

ton that would do
them creGli. il they hn'l
been priZe-winnrr- in
the Horse Fair. IarE"
SANTA Claus stockings
with gay pictures are
thrown to tho brprZcS.
disclosing babies
asleep in their cots amt
drenmin. os the OF.
sleigh and the reindeer
with which old Santa
travels over the house.
tops. One az the new
toys is u bird perchel
on top o; n globe which
can he closed. When
you blow the whistle
tho globe revoives and
the bird flaps his wings.
Many Of the street W
steele high kicker. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Enaag-mcnt- for sh- Cuban Giants.

Manager John Bright Of the Cnhan Giants has com
pef"d arrangements with several prominent colored
players. and. from present indie atoms the Cuban
Giants viii be AZ strong ever. Sol White WHO
played such ~ oil bali with the ,.orhans has brrn en-
gagged to play second base Andy jack son another .N.
GOruam player. has promised p'av third base Jam
Robinson, pitcher fr!n litShiry has been secured
groGnh. ii"n ., after June next wear The col
May with Albany; Nay :: with Troy: MAY :, ana J
With tornell College. ~ lha"a. May and Il. with
hihsnAmton: MAY !, with Albany AZ rieasu Island:
Nays with liens Fails: May" wtth Whitehall: May
10 ana u. with nirrrsiy of vermont at RIrIiny
ion: May IL, with Williams college, al W,..lnnst"wI;
May >. with Wnie-bur: MAY II. wit, .augatucA
MAY ~ WITH View Milford May H. wIth ,Irat BII.
rngiOn: May 20. with PitistelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A Moo. 33 Ludlow street Samuel Albert no
damage; 600. l.Sl5 Washington avenue. G. Miller Of
Third avenue and 10th street. owner. damage 500,
1913 lt8 East Forty third street. Mary Waist atu'
age slight: 1910 3ol West frtynnth street. damage
tIihine; l0i45. 2oli Amsterdam a,euu". Bridget
N.-I2;:sO 400 West Thirty,srventh .u.rt. "E"IN
Sicily Fogariy. damage $50. "a, ~ itrt inr',
tHlro street. Thomas Obrtn DANA" tr'I1if : ~
nmtNersit> place" Henry AvNHrd haEhFc l'iNn. 80
tm' f,r.i aN"i,H,. 'n"rrnpiri dam'E - ~
ast iio,h street Roh~r' ~ n''"l diuh,' 49, t'.'
',lo. ~. West IhtriN'"iguIil -.lrr. I'rN W. go
damage so. H. s2l Dr.au r} sN'r, 7'k"hhh iseH'
htein. damage lrIning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
HIGhwaymen Who Have Influential Friends

John schokler. tho colored steward. failed
TO appear In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
against Sullivan and Baker. the men who at
tackled him with a slunGshot last Monday
morning. The policeman who rescued Schok-
Ter from the highwaymen said that he sus-
re"iod that Influential friends of the prison
was adjourned TO sunday to give him a chance
to ilnd Shosler The latter was attacked in
Worth street. near Baxter. and the physician
thick head OF wooliy hair was all that saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
The Wyoming Election Case to BE Decided
ON Iur.hMN.

CHEYENNE. Dec. 23.-Tho State Supreme
Court was in session n few minutes only this
afternoon. Chief Justice Grocs!ock announced
That the Carbon election case decision could
not be given before ncNt TupsdaY Hetold the
attorneys that they had better prepare in the
mean time for further proceedings Both
sides consider this hint IL, orabl.. The Dem
ocrat s are especially confident that they will
win the ease. New State officers are 10 take
their places on Jan. >. aud the Legislature
meets on Jan. 10. senators Warren and Casey
arc expected home by SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

At the close Of the prayer meeting In Ply
mouth Church last night. the annual report Of
the Church Work Committee was read. and
showed that steady progress had been made
in all the departments during the year: Brief
.Eyangeistic Work." Mrs w. T. Retts
Work Among Women md Children;",.F F. NJ
nHr Nm rho mosk BY h. nnmng Men for Young
Work." and DR. Truman J. Backus. "A Work
Ing Church In q Great City,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

ono green un.l tina
other ~ brilliant red.
jump sportivu|y over Il
tiGhtropo when mnnir-
ulatel by the hand.
while near them arc
several lnrS" spiders
wal king around In u
lifeliko manner. Their
itcrcencss is all as
sumed. IA the artist
touches them without
any danger whatever.
mother i.lkir has some
~ oh mn @; ";-your
guns. EHylr dressed
,.pI,liars who Nynl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

Many are old favorites.
that are known to all
children who have ever
had u Christmas. while
some novelties are
shown. things describ-
ing popular events and
curious customs. A
fakir in Fulton street
had his cart filled with
small negro ballet
dancers with movable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

fircmen Cnnt Take Money, But the Pension
Fund IL Always Nendy.

Fund - Always Ready.
MIR. Lloyd Aspinwoll las announced his in
tention to handsomely reward tho fireman who
rescued his wife from her pcrilous position on
tho slhn'ing roof If II ny window during the
mr." at ms house on Thursday. IL he can only
ma out Tor sure which fireman did il.
Al the time OF the rescue he hogan that good
WORK Nv rrcssin: roll OF ILLS into the hand
OF the man that seemed most 80 ,le.cry, IT,
shnll 'io something handsome, for tbo
man; MIR. A>nnwal said las, ni.ht. and h,,
smn.l never r"m" I" want, only shall have TO
uetermihe. for 1t seems there i II DISPUTE as
t. which one il was who saved Mr.. N>rlnwuIi.
sioncrs' con sent to his Receiving y present
Whit became OF the roll OF Lills Is a inys.
tery:, MIR. Aspinwnll thought he had given it
description Of tae man dos not TT Coleman.
ana not 4 man IN either l. Engine company
nor h ." sr TrHek I, ia" E H,knoySse Citing
man Chimney of = Truck.
or between them, Both wer" nm the head OF
the ladder ut about the same time. Mrs AS
pnwail told him that it wns Gibney who ac.
t,ially took her on h" roof. and it was to him
she spoil Ike. asking IT, on account Of her skirts
Sne hai not better 20 down the ladder herself.
Sie n s." wi'h Coleman in front of her ami
NJ. Tin "rk %5 the two men was very credta-
n, not come , under tho head OF hazardous 50 as
me / should not recon mend that either Of Them
bn allowed to receive II present for it.
It is not often they are allowed to receive them.
sometimes the Cnnlmiss ioncrs allow them to
receive pieces Of jew"lrv as souvenirs. but
never money. That goes int o tho pension fund
:, Hut Mrs. Asrinwal is u thoroughbred
Have YOU secn the, place she was on rho
r" Is H an angle Of ~ degrees an, the nar
Ice ana she was as cool as IL fireman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

,nders have the fin la
no leg has to be llriH
Down 10y II srring.
When this spring j.
pressed, his leg SHOOTS
upward. One Of The
rretti"st figures is in
tin. brightly colorcd. o.
@ swell walking down
broadway with u tailor
made sirl leaning On
his arm. He carries a
cane: and attached to
this Is II strin: leading
down to u smai! dog
That bangles at his
feet. In Fulton. Nosay.
and Barclay streets
ono can see In n half
hours walk animals
OF every Grip
o. wonderful plumage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Tho Seasons Work Of Three New Jersey
Football Teams.

Seton HaI College OF South Orange placed . strong
football team i'll til. field for tho season Just closed
ana, although only i've match play ed. the
coilrg.nns cams oa wthou. defeat, having shut out
AL hn' on" of the teams they encountered In the game
with the Princeton freshmen the visitors let: tho ied
when the but half played because o. an al.
i,g" hfar detsion ana seton Han 80! THO victory by
IL. rnly,ech,Ir Institute o uct Il ia w. von,n.
s game saa 81 T '[F M".u! &c Ss S"v
follows sweeney corriva arn VA. sH HaT up =.
Wait N"", sHsr4S Car. t. H. tsy Ssn5. 70
w,cAi,an. k"n,. Etlnrd rul back, Arosemeni.
a TIE .S Of ,s s team sss rs~s'sa. .ns
smn.,ar ~"!gh' Zach man ms ms position with do.
aud ,rot'i"n have loue the most brilliant rushing
Ire sonata u',nGe Field Club has mnls nne record
At football this taI and its valiant young players nave
"n on" s s,- y I cnt vt .ews ons
wss g .H @ s xxx sS a nT w T rs Of me- .ns
foTS n me ra ~, %weT +, ,nrr ga t"s more IA.
OF H. - si~aoi G. !! "c, a. 3" NV; vs..
Frs.msn Is; v. ~ New jersey y; F'"'S S"H.
Glen Niiss !; .vs new Jersey 4 '"
Gn"nlnr ienn,nl. W,"il ,aak-s. watN'n. i "i':
1 Mny faa .r1@T r I5y,y ys"se II.s
RHcGhteIiar, captain. Thompson Ah-roi: iu'I bn. K.
.ns 'enm was conpo,rd Of some very energetic
a., Tam; 9,|r promise OF o'oon'hS IN the future
the ,'rang, ttni.,ic III nav Il. tr%y srtd 40 h," o.
;h'' sol.t even With Ms "pnnn"n'. having won four
winstnn!,rg h. "a ,hai !. wen" into To-" TO an
faced sc 'l'!"na, strong 'l-r"ns ir"" the eadrng
OF n, ora I'd ma H.. d o.'
- IN IaLs e &c =, -; "rerrrmt -; Soy ( ~
u oys Lafayette So Dec ,iGrs vsruns ncs, tlIho'
,n tn. n Xxx, orr y ~ nj wa, S NE 'H
j. hyl' lL"yl. 'o%ns N"wry S;r""g ,isrh; ta'.'-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

dant. The SIN allies I
nook serves him for a
foothold. and he stands
leaning against a stone
wall or balanced on tho
curb. from tho time the
crowd begins to come
early In tho morning
until late at night. He
ndvcrtises his goods in
n voice which sounds
out clear above tho
noise Of the cars and
wagons and the hum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

every corner. Over on
Eighth avenue. whero
tho German children
live. n TeutOnic edition
OF Santa Claus Is to DO
seen In abundance. and
there they have models
OF churches with green
and red berries in tho
" y VS.. Snanc.cs.
balls OF all colors, gar-
lands OF tinsel. and
leads for decoratin:
the Christmas trees aro
found in profusion cv-
erywhere. A cleverand
popular toy is that rep
J whip in hnnd driving
The bear holds in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

ing from n sliocstring
to Il statue of Venus.
Pedestrians here are
in imminent danger at
every step % walkin.
oror stray jumping
rabbits. W ad d ling
Il nc K :. or immense
flies strnyirE around
loose. These ingenious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

rescntlng a man with n
n bear around n stump.
PAWS u pole. which
hobs up and down rs
he runs around tho
ring. In another is a
large wheel. suspend
oil from which are
three seats with fig
ures. These ride at q
terrific pace when the
machinery starts,
II the babies OF this
great city cannot he
amused with thesevari-
Gus devices. not to
speak OF the hundred
and one other articles
To bs found in the
shops. they must he III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Winner Of the .h-pnrd Prize Debate.

BENJAMIN i. Paskusz won the Shepard priz,
debate at tn" College Of tho City Of New York
last night. The other contestants wero Louis
Levy. John j. llanov AMI william llirsh. The
question debated was the governmental own
tho present system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
ConaissIoa.r Gullup's IlIness.

Park Commissioner Albert Gallup who has
been i'll with pneumonia for several days at
his residence. As West Twentieth street. had
not improved last night. DIR. Mott. who Is now
staying at the house. says he hopes for an I'm
provome nt to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

nv NJ NV 80 I'M HnIIhHIS hI.Vh TOT
company small al!iGnt"rs that waG their
tails ana snap their jaws vir"u-ly
while they peramhuiate the sidewalks.
4 regiment of ostriches. turtle doves.
and high donkeys in carts ohstru"t
the walks in Twanty-thrd street. and delight
the child ell. The donkcys exhibit ii knee ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
No DecI.,oa orCarlyle iIarrl-'s A ppeal.

ALBANY. Dec 2a.-The Court OF Appeals ad-
journed to-day for its usual recess OF three
weeks without handing down decision in tho
appeal OF Carlyle W. Harris for q new trial.
This IL taken by some to argue that they in-
tend to grant 1t and reverse tho ruling OF the
lOwar 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

to The frnit hanging
above his head. Whrr
he reaches tho top Tho
fruit drops into thu
basin on top of his head
and he slides serenclv
down 10 the ground
again. The" Kamerun"
is n little African picka-
ninny seated on II high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

The Pen sylvanis Railroad Company's holiday tour
TO Old Point Comfort leaves New YorksA, NJ. Tuesday,
Dec ~ Rate. Sis for round IT'D including AL peees
Tickets covering days board At the Hygea Hotel
good returning via Richmond and Washington until
same rate.
Further particulars and detailed itineraries At
conn Anys ofhos.. SSp Broadway, New York, Apl 500
Eultop ~, BEooklyp.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
bridegroom Weaver wn. Not "a burglar.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 23-S. J. Weaver. the
bridegroom. formerly OF Jersey City. who was
arrested at Braddock yesterday on suspicion
Of being a burglar. was released from custody
to-day. II being discovered that instead OF
was carpenter with his tools OF trade In
search OF work. The distressed young wife 10
too overIoyed TO think OF blaming any ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

seat driving an ostrich hitched 10 small! mail
wagon. 4 Gnudy green Parrot l,er"hed IN u
speculative attitude on swing attracts many
purchasers ny his handsome p!umaSc and
knowing look.
Nv Fourteenth street. hctwaen broadway and
Fifth avenue. tho sidewalks are lined by these
nedulers, who ofrer to sell you ANYTHING rang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
TO BRACE UP the

system alter La UrlPpe,
pneumonia, fevers, and
other prostrating acute dis.
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown"
and used-up, the best thing
in the world Is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every or
gan into healthful action,
purifles and enrichcs the
blood, and through 1t
cleanses, repairs, and invig-
'orates the entire system.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

Can you think of anything more convinc-
ing than the promise that Is made by the
propristors Of DIR, Sags's Cstsrrh Remedy
u q this, III VIE can't cure your Cstsrrh,
ven pay you $500 IN csah."