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

Order Of Kslstapa. Capt, George g, Hemey a
Knight Commander. Lieut George Deyer q
Knight Companion. and Medical Inspector
are to have dissertations of the same order.
and Mr.. Frank Liavire OF the Charleston o
medal OF honor.
Four OF the most gaudily decorated visitors
the Geological Survey has had for somo time
were at the building yesterday They were
Ojibwas. from Leech Lake, In northern Mime.
sofa, q lake whose chief characteristic 10 that II
contains no leeches and their main object at
Several years age they cedsd to the Govern:
ment several million ncres OF land. with the
understanding that when moved from their
prSset ss 6nn a. ee Snd
under the 10O-ncre superintendent system
at the White Earth reservation. in the wostern
part OF tho State. was to be given them. The
about and and Is too 1f c
land Or too many Indians to give each one
ancestors had been immortaiized In the pho
tographs OF the Bureau OF Ethnology. the
brnyes went UP with their interpreter; Wake
biz albums OF the survey. and many we're
the EXPLANATIONS OF surprise and satisfaction
as they picked out the familiar faces scattered
Hair. as the chief brave md foremost me- dcine
tie story dating back to 1862. when the yellow
Psfon Sent ali hat o. reeo s
Rod Hair offered his services to the Govern
ss to apa HssX Ms Ss S WAS IN
at that time mot averse to fight" and THU
he proved by taking eight scalps In the main
battle Of the outbreak. This was phencme;
nql achievement. az two scalps are considered
TO have the, event chronicled In some OF the
Government publications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
nALEI. STEWART WANTS Il SLICE
Trying to Show His Title. as Kin. to the
Late A. 4. sterarrs Millions.


Late A. 4. stevart'. Millions.
The suit OF Alexander Stewart to eject Henry
Hilton from piece OF property In East Thirty
fourth street. which is tho latest form OF the
attempt to break the will OF A. T. Stewart.
was opened before Judge Pryor OF the Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday with the jury OBJ
tanned tho day before.
The plaintiff who Is ono OF several resident
claimants, says he is the first cousin once re-
moved OF A. T. Stewart He Is young man
Of about thirty-four He is weatherbeNten and
hard worked in appearance. and looks as II o
slice OF the estate would find a good appetite
IN him; He is represented by ". i. secor.
The defendant has retained Elihu Root, Jo-
semi IL. Choat6. Horace Russell. and Jabish
TO- Tobias q, Cody. truck S9,, nearly seventy
drinks over bar at Rende street and Broad
way, said that among his customers was A. L.
ssxs Ts if lad es sas n Ss
the father to Stewards store: when the mer.
When, the father returned he said no had re-
cody had attended the marriase o. the claim.
Catharne Owens. mother Of the plaintiff
presented her iirst marriage certificate when
and was returned to her. She had marriei
country IN ls49 from Ireland; in this city. and
introduced BY hi m to his brot6ers, William and
TIhomnSs. with the words; %,Here's vile I've
been naturaized in the Court OF Common Pleas.
In lS,5. and was XII led in the, war in 1854. She
had had three children by him, the claimant and
y Ths Isce4a Il tfs sialIsr action Of Sarah
The case will be resumed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Stew ar:-kirkl land.

Miss Elise Hlnckley Kirkland. daughter OF
the late William Fl. Kirkland. was married at
"A o'clock yesterday afternoon to Mr.. William
DinGwell Stewart Of this city. The ceremony
took place in the drawing room OF the brides
performed By the Rev. Perry Grant OF Fall
River. Mass. Because OF tho recent death OF
the brides father. only the relatives OF the
friends attended the cernmony and the recep-
tion which followed it. There were no BRIDES
maids. maid OF honor. best man. or ushers.
Miss Kirkland. In u costume OF white CLOTH
made perfectly puin, and large white hat
dressed with white plumes. was led into the
Edwin Corning Kirkland. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art will pass the honoym ION in the South. and
on their return will rcsid" with Mrs Kirkland
In West Seyenty-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
STOLE An UPSTAIRS STOVE
james Wilton Obtained All Manner OF
Things for His House by BurGln

NORWICH. Conn.,. April 14.-James Wilton.
20 years old. u well-known resident Of this
city. has equipped his homo with q complete
housekeeping outfit by means OF burglaries.
He broke into houses and stores in various
parts OF the town. He worked Mt his trade by
day and stole at night. He stole blue sled
named the Blue JAY" and tho Jay was the
cause OF his arrest His house was full Of
plunder His booty was taken to the police
station in a cart. aud his neighbors thought ho
The goods were placed about Chief Of Police
Bowen's Office. and people from Norwich and
Yantic. three miles away. came to the sta
ton all day to get back their own. A stove
that Wilton stole was claimed by family in
Yantic. who said they never could make out
"how that stove got away. for 1t was up
stairs" So deity the rohber worked that he
didn't even arouse tho sleeping fami y when
he lifted the stove No one can imagine why
Wilton. who hitherto has borne an unblem-
ished reputation and has Q wife and two chill
workman and earned good wages at stove
making in the Richmond stove foundry. In
the City Court this morning no was accused OF
four burglaries and bound over to the Supe-
rior Court for trial. Judge Kellogg advised
him not to plead guilty, since the robberies
were his first offence, and employ lawyer, .
No" replied Wilton. lam guilty and I
nlnad CuiltY.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
An Escaped Prisoner Returned.

Mamie Gallagher. aged 10 years. OF 500
West Nineteenth street. was arrested In the
streets on March o and Justice Diver sent
her to Blackwell's Island from the Jefferson
Market Police Court on six months commit
ment She was transferred to Randall's
Island. On April Mamie was walking with
two young men in 1t was run up on the beach.
M.Iinie made u dash for the boat ana reached
II. The men bent to tho oars while the keeper
stood on the bank and yelled for them to come
back with the prisoner. They were across tho
river before the Island boat could he manned.
Mamie enjoyed her liberty until Wednesday
night, when she was rearrested in Bleecker
street She was sent back to the Island yes
terday from tho Harlem Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
SCHROEDER-TEFFE
A Rich Young Bachelor Mnrries the For.
mer Wife OF Young Mr.. Tent.


The wedding OF Mrs. Carrie Belle Tefrt. tho
daughter Of Mr.. Edward E. Rice. and Mr.. Ed
win Albert Schroeder. tho only son Of ex-
Mayor F. A. Schroeder Of Brooklyn. took place
yesterday afternoon in the chantry Of Grace
Church. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. William L. Huntington. Mr.. Aubrey
Rice escorted the bride to the chan
eel rail. Her father is absent in Europe
Mr.: Schroeder was attended by Mr. P. Lorilard
Tho young couple will sail for France in the
steamship La Gascogne to- morrow morning
Mr.. Schroeder's INCOME Is said to be nearly
$4,000 year. Mrs. Schroeder first husband
was a son OF Mr. William L. Tefft, Of the llrm Of
Tefft. Weller Co. She married him in 1886.
when she was 1b years old. no being two years
her senior Their married life was a very short
and unhappy one and in NOvem her. 1890. she
secured divorce. Previous to this Mr.. TefIt
sued Mr.. Schroeder for $4,000 damages for
the alienation OF his wifes affections. Mr..
TefIt claimed that his wife had crossed the
ocean in the same steamship with Mr.. Schroe-
der. but this charge was atterward shown by
Mr.. Schroeder's lawyer to DO unfounded. Mr..
TefIt then began suit for absolute divorce.
His wife put in a general denial and made
counter charges against her husband. 1t Is
said that Mrs. Schroeder was member Of the
chorus when the opera Of s. The Queens Mate"
was produced at the Broadway Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
a Young Amer,ean'. Ares. In Italy.

despatch from Nice printed yesterday told
ofthc arrest in that city on Tuesday Of Harry
Phyfe. under the misapprehension that he was
an Italian murderer. 1t was said that Phyfe
was New Yorker. According to the despatch
his hands were bound with chains. and he was
forced through the streets to the Com missariat
proved that he was an American the Commits
sary released him. 1t is said that he intends
70 demand an GiliSia ap0l0gy from the ltalan
does not live in this city as stated in the de-
spatch. Last fall no was married to young
woman in Mount Vernon. whore he had lived
with an uncle for nine years. His father. II. A..
phyfe. real estate dealer. lied in this city ten
years ago. shortly after this he and his mother
and his bride went to Europe fora year. 1t is
said that when young .Phyie attains his major.
lty he will receive fortune OF 100000. left
by his other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
HOT WORDS ABOUT STREET CLEANING.
Mayor Body and Mr.. Duryea Surprise Al
Audience OF Women.


The woman's Health Protective Association
and City improvement Society OF Brooklyn.
which was organized about year ago for the
special purpose Of assisting the city authori-
ties in keeping the streets clean. held q SYM
postum yesterday in the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. More than 100
women were present. Mrs. James Scrimgeour
presided. Mayor Body and S. B. Duryea,
President Of the Arbor Society. were also pres
ent by special invitation. Before tho women
discussed the two special themes on the pro-
Gramme. Patriotism. How Best EXemplfed."
and Can Brooklyn Become Clean City,"
there was rather heated controversy between
Mayor Boody and Mr.. Duryea. which caused
occur. explained the attitude OF, tho city au-
in es he tbe sead IN
cooperation. The difficulty. he said; was that
& BrseElsp ssa. WIKI New S S MA t%sstS
nine miles less OF streets. received So ego.
they should have almost sI.ooo.o0o year for
tSs sot through Mr.
bad condition OF the streets. Then. advancing
him, Mr. Duryca denounced the authorities
for the recent arrest Of, the amateur street
SWeepers. VINO crossed the brldge with thelr
backs covered with farins ADVERTISEMENTS OF
a newspaper and were scooped in by Brook
Ign policeman before they had chance to
directly in front OF the Mayors face. Mr..
Duryea said: THE Corporation Counseis
Office in this great municipality has been used
Mother the Corporation Counsel's office"
replied Mayor Boody. nor any other OF tho city
departments had anything to do with the ar
rest OF these newspaper street sweepers. They
came over to Brooklyn for the sole purpose OF
nd q m "a M wifi M Hna
object was notoriety."
The Mayor then concluded. looking straight
at Mr.. Duryea:
II incerely hope. ladies. that in discus
sion Ct this kind we will co?nhne ourselves to
Mr. Duryea said that In the absence OF Cor
poration Counsel Jenks he would withdraw
any reflections made on him personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
UNUSED NAVY YARD LANDS.
brooklyn Wants 10 Buy Them-Inspectsd
by Senators Chandler and McPherson.


Senators W. Z. Chandler and John r. Nc
Pherson OF the subcommittee OF the Senate
Naval ComPittee visited the Navy Yard In
Brooklyn yesterday and inspected the portion
OF the unused Wallabout lands which the city
authorities want to purchase for market pur-
poses. The unused lands lie along the Walla-
bout Canal. Flushing and Washington ave-
nues. and cover nearly twentysix acres. bills
for their purchase by tho city authorities in
Brooklyn are pending in Congress. The visit
ing Senators were escorted to the yard by
CCngrossman CoomhS and wero Joined there
by Mayor Boody. Gen. Slocum. City Works
Commission r Adams. eX-ConCressman James,
and other leading citizens. Commander Err
ben Of tho yard plotted the visitors over the
waste lands OF the Walalout.
Senator Mcpherson sa ID no had been OF the
opinion that the lands should DO retained as
the Government might want to use them in
case OF foreign war, COMMANDER Erben said
that the lands about the channel were useless
for the entrance Of vessels OF lnrge draught. as
discharge from tho sewers II the Government
wanted more lands they cou ID he purchased at
the extrome westerly end OF the yard. Gen.
Slocum said the lands had been In their pres
ont condition for ninety years. and would nj
ways remain so unless the city was permitted
to improve them,
were entertained ut Commander Erhen's quar-
ters II il thought that Senator MCPHERSON
will withdraw his opposition to the proposed
purchase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Property In BIoominrda,o Road.

W. Holloway. heir OF Charles W. Apthorp.
sued to secure possession OF property COM
prising what was once Bloomingdale road, be-
tween Nineteth and Ninety-frst streets. now
held by the Lorillards. Astors. and others.
The property originally belonged to Apthorp
In 1859. He sold twenty acres on tho west side
OF the road to John G.. Shaw. and forty-two
Jaunccy. Subsequently the property passed
into other hands. Bl9omlnSdale road was
The fee II in this this road had never 5oek conveyed
He recovered Judgment in tho lower court.
The General Term revorscs that judgment,
country places like the Bloomngdale Of tho
early days OF this century. that owners Of abut-
ting property own to the middle Of the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
SETTLEMENT WITH ITALY.
THE DIFFERENCES WITH THE UNITED
STATES -4MICfBLY ADJGSTED.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Paid for the
Victims Of the New Orleans Massacre
nad DlplOmntic RelaIlona Rcsumrd.

rrrs.-
V,.,,'.S :, 70" " .,l, ",. LOT .ne
49,, r,,..,a.., ..,
,,.. S 800. Ap,,' -, ne u,ploma,ic o,l-
CROWN. AT ~ ,h. y. ~. ' %.i 49,
T.. '' Nv w" ''"' !,
,"". 'e",' n"Ne oe'h hhieaoIy aulusteu' anu
ihue'hhity LOT thc relatives OF the Victlms mas
been paid. Inc following is the correspond
encc with which the incident was closed by
Secretary Blaine and the Marquis Impcrial:
pvr.,,v,>, or s,,-v
w.snisGros H. {, April IN isaa
Sin. consra'rsa,e you tina. the difficulty existing
between the United states and Italy. growing out OF
,ss, =. ,n, 80 no "e w., ~ r Ma,n u
feeling that for such an injury there should be ample
indemnify, nsructs mo to tender You Ia5 900 francs
The Italian Government win distribute this sum among
"" wh,,. az. ., , ,ne ,'v. a" ~, ,,o,.,,
ss mot ny Hs
is the solemn duty well as the great pleasure OF tn.
Moreover the Presidents instruction., carry with
them the hope that tho transaction of today msy
AL msmCy o,,A' unhappy .S's ,s, IN. old
NV" ...;o.1n w., y. .u' 'eu ss.s' A"" ''ay
again occur e, disturb their
laval myself of ,nl. occasion to assure you that
,onr prolonged servic. a. .h. capital as cnarss
sAha'res has been marked by every quality tina. rem
the United states to to "ou no
n, ~, 40 Moi, .o,.,d. r,,,o, ,,,.s =. NJ,
VI my hish 'ohsasra'ioh. JAMES Vs. BLAINE.
Marquis 1xPERiALL Charge tAGaircs OF Italy,
- -
MARQUIS IMpERIALIS REPLY.
WAsiiiNGroS April IL. 1892.
M Erc,lenry jane, G. R,dine Secretary of Sbte &c
Ma. SECRETARY OF srA1r: You were pleased to inform
me- by your note OF to-day that the Federal Govern
ment nd decided to nav 10 Italy nv w.v or indemnify
N. ann ~ is6 Gao fr.rcs ~ h. ,,,,rhn,.a hx ~.
.n' su"t vi i-oo'o trance =" oa ois'fou.e" Wy ''e
Italian Government among tho families OF the royal
subjects who were victims Of the which took
place March -. 1891. in tho city OF New Orleans.
Your Exceency also expressed the hope that the lie
,son rescmed "y ths ~ %1lh rnt an snd to
tween liz W. @ wu IN Ia trmiv
After having taken note with ,nuch pIrnsuFe Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Albert Bower pleaded guilty yesterday In tho
General Sessions OF stealing watch and chain
from the trunk OF Miss Kate Hall. a patient In.
the Presbyterian Hospital. Bower was for-
mcrly n nurse in the hospital. He was sen.
fenced to State prison for three years. 1
with whom the stolen watch and chain werd
pawned. entered the court room with the
watch in his hand. Nocordor Smyth always
property without receiving any return Of hid
advance upon 1t. Recorder Smyth told Pawn9
broker Stone to hand tho watch and chain td
Dr. Fisher. who stood near the bench: Stond
did so reluctantly, and then he said to tho
Recorder:
but. Judge. what redress have got2"
You have your redress" reJoined RecordeE
Smyth. grimly. against that young man who
was lust taken from the bar"
pawnbroker Stone retired with ruefuy
cOunteuuuce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
7IIEyING 7RiMpS CAPTURED.
They Had Been RobbinE Freight Trains .,
Ncwark-One OF 7 hem shot by n Policeman

NcwRrk-One OF 7 hem shot by Police man.
A gang OF thcving trnmrs gave Policeman
Molrett and McCahe Of Newark. and Detective
Van Houtcn and Conductor stephens OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railrnad. n lively fight between
Newark and Waverly yesterday morning.
Iate on Wednesday digit Molrett and Mo-
Cabe frightened away n gang OF tramps who
were robbing freight cars near tho southeast-
ern limits OF Newark. and found on the ground
seven crates Of eggs. two kegs Of beer and five
tubs Of butter. Shortly after midnight Con-
ductor STEPHENS. whose freight train was on r.
side track near Wavcrley. found tho same gang
At work on the goods in his cars He tele-
Ernphed to Newark and the two policemen
went to tho scene with Detective Van Houten.
They camo upon the tramns seated near q
large wood fire. and whom thcy made known
their presence ono Of tho tramps shouted:
Don't waste any cartridges but give 1t to
them straight"
Suting the action to the word. tho man. who
subsequently gave his name as Peter Grannis.
fired twice. The officers NE, dropred to the
with the exception of Glannis. who Jagged
few yarls aimed MY his revolver at them The
tlicers fired first: and with n yell q palm
followed Inn and soon made him a prisoner.
Then. leaving the others to follow the crowd.
M"Stt 9nst b; G :, nt% natTro wagon
tiers. as ho was bleedin. profusely from q
wound in tho wrist where one of tho officers
bullets had gone through the arm.
At Police Headquarters the wounded man8
arm was bound tightly to lessen tho flow Of
blood and he was put in the hospital room.
While waiting for Police Surgeon Clark he was
left nlone, a few minutes. He opened the hos.
ptal window. climbed cut ran through n court
yard.unbp!ted II heavy iron door. and was free. !
He reached Broad street through Halsey. and
ut Bridge street got u ride on a wagon bound
for a. "a al n a
arriving there, he went to the Jersey City .Hos:i
pthl and had his wound dressed. AS he refused
TO tell how no had got hurt the police were
sent for. They took him into custody. as they
had Just got word o look out for such man
for tho Newark police. Yesterday afternoon.
Grannis was taken bacl; to Newark by Detec-
tive Carroll Of that city
The officers, found two kegs OF beer two tubs
Of butter. and crate of eggs in the woods
and captured eight OF the gan. besides Gran.
mis-, le and John McG9hn. Alert Sheridan,
John Anderson. and John Brown were held
for robbing freight ears and shooting at the
officers. MILAN Hackcit. John Kane. Edward
McLny. and Lawrence McGlynn wore sent to
Jail for ninety days as Migrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

The Womens Board OF Foreign Missions at
its session at the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fifth avenue. yesterday. elected these officers
President-Mrs. Henry N Beers.
Vice. Presidepts-Mrs. VIM. T. Dodge. Mrs.
r. Il Booth. Mrs W. +. Prentice. Mrs. Theo-
dore Cuyler. Mrs Arthur Mitchell. Mrs. A. F.
schautIler. Mrs. Henry Childs. Mrs. E. A. Hunt
ington. Mrs WIN. Alllng. Mrs. Horace Eaton.
Miss II. Quigley. Miss s. +. Gilbert. Mrs. D.
NJ. Miller, Mise f. !. MCPHERSON. Miss T. A.
Treasurers-M Mrs. c: l.. Hartt. Mrs. J. A. Welch.
Mrs yasper =. Corning; Mlss + T. Hawisy..
Mira A. T. Atterenry, Ms Ms O. ES Morse Tor
people's societies. Mrs. Halsey l. Wood. Mrs.
VIM. D. Barhour: for special Objects. Miss, A.
mistakenly H!saay ' fs|srs, Mgs AttsfSS4s: iSr
Record Jog Secretary. Miss i; G; kingsley
gea Har 81 Mrs p Prentice Mrs bsf.
k Issaa" NH Mrs TIai% linn; MRS. Stafford
MI, A. Msc1 Nh Witt MHa as Art ahsey
Miller Is Mrs. Henry s n, Beers Mrs. j. Z Corn:
ipg,, Ms. Theodore " cqHG dm ,h, Mrs NV
f RsnnyM ,,e Msf Mrs snxeed nrS 4;
Sfs hsi sh%sgs ss Mr.: kS@ s.
iirr. Mr.. John G ,IroYp., Miss y; Kcnpady.
Mr. I IsSsN Wss'Sn :s hE a. rns M. ~:
Morse. Mira William Dulles. Jr.
tn. s.o.a shoe u. ..ls larger to-day than any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Too Young to Know ~ they Were Thieves
NOt.

Miss Clara Duffy. a teacher in the primary
school in Madison street. near Jackson. Left
her gold watch on the desk. and few minutes
later it was gone She had Albert Lnhn. u
years old. Of 81 Jackson street. and Thomas
Barrett. years old. OF 305 Madison street. ar.
rested for the theft. The children did not have
enough intelligence to know what was the
mattcr. and each was ready either to admit
or to deny that ho had stolen the watch. De-
tective sullivan said to Lain. Did you pawn
No. MatSh ni srst y ut 1ft snoP q
Madison street lawnbrokcr was arrested. hut
he easily proved that he hud not received tho
asked. ITO that man" pointing to Detective
Dohery. The detective turned red. 1t was
n watch was. Justice kilbrcth ut Essex Market
discharged them. nd monishing those respon-
sible for having taken such children before
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

A smoking concert has boon arranged
for by the Entertainment Committee Of the
Alpha Delta Phi Club. for Saturday night, at
tho club house,, 26o Madison avenue. The
Programme will include cop!rbuti9ns from
hurst. tenor: Mr. Henry Pepper. tenor; Nj.
Ferdinand CARR. volinlst: Mr.. William NJ.
Frsie. magician. and Mr.. Louis Il. Dressler.
ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Dynamite In Isdinaapoiis.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-several days ago q
peculiar-looking German. n stranger In the
city. was observed lettering In the wholesale
district and around the public buildings. and
the detectives placed him under surveillance.
He was traced to his room. whore 1t was dis
mysterious, persons. Last night he WAS ar.
rested. la his room was found . quantity Of
to those used by Lingg. the Anarchist. when
he committed suicide. The stranger regis
tered as oseph schRdler He first claimed to be
from Chicago and aNerward said that he was
In business in East ~, Louis until he was
robbed of S2SO 900 ny employees. The authors
ties have ordered his detention for further ex-
animation.
hs ~ s9 ops how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Seventy-fve thousand dollars will cover tho
losses caused by tho fire which swept through
the Hunters Point lumber district on Wednes<
day night and Thursday morning The FIRE
covered m area Of about eight city block 8.
One OF tho buildings destroyed contained th8
electric light plant of the Long Island Railroad
and tho apparatus which supplied steam heap
Petor Iiartment. who kept u saloon in the
Morley House. rushed out, leaving $40! In his
ice box. When no went to look for 1t later ~
was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
Another Parkbur.t Case.

The trial OF Marie Andrea Of A. West Fourth
street, charged with keeping dlsordcrIy
house upon tho complaint II DIR. Iarkhurst
and his detectives. was set down perem ptorly
before Judge Cowing yesterday for Tuesday
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15
A New sfGt-I In HAVANA.

HAvAEA. April IA new hotel to accom-
MEDIATE 1000 guests is about to be built here.
The hotel will b" fitted with nl the most
modern improvements and will DO on the
American and European plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

Gr.yford shoe Eysy one wh9 ws.,s y
MIs.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-15

II. crs.,o,a .hos y. a.. larger to-day than any
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-15
a Pepper.

Elizabeth N. j. Town TattIe.