davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In Stomach. belchine Wind.
Raising water. food or gsa.
Pains before and after eating.
Constant pains In stomach
old OF younG people cured
Dyspepsia cured
Nervous Dyspepsia cured
All stomach trcsbles cured ~ Dv. a cyss
Todd. once No u Ecrtb Divsssn sfrset. 20
stsirs. rooms l. and Z GRIND Rapida. Mich.
Ccnsuistions free ~ HE once or b. latter
Medicines sent everywhere
Cal or write. free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
cnonial Sale of second pianos and

Op66ld' organs-to make room for
new goods. Now Is the time to secure
a bargain. Us they must be closed out
this week. Second hand pianos from
800 TO 500. Second hand organs from
SIS to $50. On easy terms.
HARrMAN's Music STORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

Chicago Trains.
Special s s,,

enonial Sale Of second pianos and
OP0V'us organs-to make room for
new goods. Now is the time to secure
a bargain, as they must be closed out
this week. Secondhand pianos from
$40 to 5000. Second hand organs from
$l5 TO $50. On easy terms.
HARTMAN's Music STORE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

Delicacies of the season at Chapin's
restaurant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

Catarrh, deafness. sheumstssn. pnrv>
Gus debility, impotence and "a dmnnnoo
resulting from early tndiscreesono -
excssses OF manhood, al dissooD @
the urinary orRa'nA partial pafalyUiA
vancoceiie rupturea, tumorA soro1un,
old sorsa, dropsy, skin disssass. lv1f
ehortness OF breath, back Of Nd
small Of back, etc, includine =
female complaints and chronic d.
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, sight fever aud vunhs
nase. shortneu OF breath. paipstaefon'
OF heart. my neans sure and oui1k
oonsumptis5.
II you are nervous, res&assa iess1n>
bic. sleepless or wake after hcrs>o1
dreams, tired morningk, with = 6u1
headache, bad taste la The need
sometimes discharges, and 90 onou1
your employment without lie, eneQY
or ambition, desire 20 b 49,
gloomy forebodingx, . dsspool1knn g
worry and fret about 0os16io 49,
that never comea. speils Of fse1loI
afraid or uncertain. sometimo ~
spirits, you are suffering from norNunn
debility and exhaustion Of nerve pouuH,
which may end IN utter prostsaoion.
insanity and death.
/: you have q great sense OF wceknGu
and voariness, with tired lIubk numo-
ness. trembling. prlckiy sensaoou1b
cold feet ond legs, you are advaactnG
70 that most sefions dssfase---fArniyu1k
III your head aches. feel numb nn<
ired, with strange sensstfons. lom -
memory, and you think with diffcu1tv
or you are sIeeplese at night wf1k
grievances and doliDeN durne e.
day, the nerve and brain fss>guo -
soon run into insanssy or death.
lfyou have any Of these feelin0 -
not neglect them, or they viii eoa 9
death.
A. you value your lie DO NJ -
lect these warningA Time end -
rience has shown, and hundHelo -
startling and marvellous cures kovo
proved. that these dsseasS sFe -
iectlv aud comuebiy cured By D.
=. CLAY TODD. IL n. Divseiob e1eeQ&
rooms !. 3 and {. Grand Hapsds, M
Under the ues of DR. 3. CLAY
ToDD's remarkabl 3emad,ee -
those sympioms yield ~ II ~ meC4
and strengths Of SERVES, vi9r II bfn1n
vitality lily, Of r,s blood spd health Of -
He rcmed,ss are purely vefoon11o
and harmless. and can only - -
taiDed ~ HE once
Ia. TODD compounds ~ p1e
sions before each paaepf - iIs 01lg1
Ia. T0DDr ossfce - - ~ n. Dfe1DU0
efrees. roorps 4. . and Z. orno1 noCt1A
His medicines axree with the 49,
scb, and you can "a snyss'ex -
choose.
He q 10 hSs elFice from , N ~ morn
ing until In the evening svsfp - -
tupdsy&
Call everybody. 4 frissdls - -
cost you nothing
Low caarpes. EHpsd cursA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
81 nff is about the way we are sell

~ y" ing clothing and furnishings
at our mortgaged slaughter sale Of the
Sherman stock at l27 Canal street.
GIANT CLOTHING COMPANY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

t e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
ARE YOU ALWAYS SLEEPY?

DO you get up nirhts'
Can you control your urtsee
L. there pain In yeur bscks
Or Nervous Prsstrsfienf
OR Nervous Debility
Or IBpefenev'
Any inclination - ParsissisY
Ever hal Rhesmasismf
10 sssmseh veahf
De you feel worn outf
IL there . sense Of Of ssneResss
Palas tn back 81 head
Are yoa areaafsii serveus,
Net snsaxh or toe aaeh ufines
Does 10 harf 90 uffasts'
Dees IL smart or barn?
IL there weight OF pressure In lower part ef
ahdofneng
pses Seur urine settl9,
Briekaast OF cIeaas deposit
How leng TITS wssf
Msrfses o. sRzlsg
Abont what sxe7
Tsea ssli on Dr. : C1ss Todd. We u Ncrth
Bfyissen street. Room 4 t3rant kaplds Met.
ellie sstne shsnoe< speeis ist Fhxsfetss sAe "a
sffng 81 fhess areadfuf ospininfs
Almost every teen. - city or netshssshosa
The United STATES can beast 81 sosss fef nser
ssser shs has ssra restored 50 perfect health
asa nsnhse4 sna wsmAnnesa ~ pr. 4 Cav
Toad in TIE last q ys.rx he sends rssa8esass
everywhere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29

-
Mrs. Nsenols. Mrs. Palmer aud
Orchestra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
Dr.SC|ay Todd
The Famous Nerve Specialist
No. lo North Division -
ROOMS L sssS.
GRAND RAPIDS. NICE

Cures Paralysis. Twitchinx. -,
Ing or frickling Sensations, Tsumui-
Gus Feelings. Back or Head A..
Back or Neck Palma. somesmes -
ming down the arms or back, D,sxinom
and other symptoms leading % 49,
lyGs- Nervous Debility aud FSmo1n
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and constdsnoina
No charge for Ae1viccs until cusof
Directions in ell language.
RHEumArlsm ALWAYS Guam
cATARRn AND HEAD NOISES cuecD
DRoPsY CURED.
FITS AND ALL NERVE AND 0on1n
DISEASES CURED.
EVE AND EAR DISEASES cuaeA
The ONLY ONE VINO cures oEAfue3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-29
RUPT u RES.
Destroy Comfort
RupTuRES ARE DlneElo
Rup TIA n e.
Cured 1T
80.
-.

NO KNIFE or surgical operation
No truss nsea.
lf. ). Gas Toad guarantees - rsaoGo -
rupture onethira or ens-hslf tts 49, - Z
hours
g. Not sole ~ drug stsfs&
oAi or write free.
Letters answered promptly. free e 60
~ Dt. clss Toad. the famous spseaa1m' r.
Aertl Disssiea street up ssszrs. roem =
aud I. 0TaEd hApsds. Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
THE LEVER DIDN'T HOLD.
An Accident on nu Electric Road which
Results Seriously.

LAWRENCE. Mass, June 11.-This afternoon
two cars on the Andover electric road. going
down hill. collided. As a result an unknown
boy lies at tho point Of death. woman pas
senger has both legs broken. and several
others were more or less injured.
The cars were crowded with people en- route
from Lawrence for Andovor to witness a game
OF ball between Andover and Exeter. The ao-
cident occurred midway between Lawrence
and Andover. Just beyond Phillips Hill. near
tho intersection OF Broadway and Union
street. At tho base Of tho hill Conductor Tul
ley stepped of his car to let passenger out,
and the car followin: ran into 1t with q crash.
Mrs. owen y kcr y passenger IN the sec
ond car. was pinned down in the wreck.
Both her legs were broken. and amputntion
may be necessary. An unknown 0-year-old
hoy had his head badly cut, and. it Is he
lieved. is suffering from conclusion OF the
brain.
The others who received injuries arc Motor,
man Smith, right leg broken and badly cut
about the body: Conductor Lithgow. arm
broken. face badly cut: John !inehan OF
Lawrence. both knees badly cut: NJ. J. Barton.
Haverhil. severe cut on the forehead: John
Smith. Lawrence. right ear al most severed.
and badly cut about the head: James 5. Can
nell. Haverhll. badly bruised.
Moturman Smith Of the scroni car attributes
the accident to the fact that the lever on his
car. although reversed. did not check the
speed of tho car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
BOSTON'S PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Condemned by the Grand jury Over
crowded aud NJ Death Traps In Case Of Fire

Condemned by the Grand jury Over
crowded aud NJ Death Traps In Case Of Fire.
BosToN. Juno 1l.-Boston's public institu-
tions, which have been looked uron with SO
much pride by her citizens. who did not know
anything about the manner OF conducting
them. received IL scathing condemnation from
the Suffolk county Grand Jury to-day. The
Grand Jury called the South Boston Insane
Asylum a disgrace. and said that the Austin
Farm and the Charlie stown Almshousc were
nothing but death traps. At the South Bos-
ton Insane Asylum the Jury found ono largo
room containing thirteen Single bedsteads
placed close together 1t was on the front. and
mad no direct heat while ventilation was
through three narrow transoms. with
wooden shutters. There are sxty-fve per-
sons to put into two wards. which will accom-
modate only Twenty-Five consequently forty
other women have to sleep in beds in tho attic.
From the attendants room n door commune
cat, Il with the fire escape. but the head Of the
bed came against the door and Wa with diff
Guilty turned aside to admit Of the door being
9 o. There Was ~ other lnr" Tor the bHh:
larG" Iipe oDstructed the passagcway t. the
IRE osca Q.
I'VE drpcnd on orr night watch to prevent
fire" said tho, Doctor, after admitting that
there was smal chance OF the inmates If tho
attic cscaI'inT in case Of a IRE at night.
The Austin Farm was found to be unrrovided
with fire ESCAPES and yet lOS insane people
were packed away in a dorm tory opening out
of II Winning. narrow stairway. Hnt locked in.
tn. attrndnnts sleeping in another Iart Of the
building. The institul ion is lighted by gaso-
line. one OF the most dangerous illuminating
agents. especially IN Il building constructed OF
such in tuumah!" material IL is this finder box.
The Char!estown Almshou~e. an old, diapi-
dated building. wa, fuund to H., in nm over
crowded conG';i"n. Thirty-i!Vc inmates are
forced to seen under the caves in 4 room largo
enough DOR only half that number. and even
the smoking room was utilized for beds. eleven
being rinc"d there for use at night. This
building was also unptovd"h with fire ESCAPES.
and IL cuse If fire the poor creatures who
lived III thc attic must inevitably perish. in
concluding its report tho Grand Jury said:
~ our committee would further state that
in an Investigation We hay" asrcrtancd facts
il relation to other Of the Institutions which
reveal even NOR" start ing and improper con-
hitiOns than thpsH We hnv" already ue,n able
t. present to vor and that VIZ cons dnr these
conditions to to such as absolutely nercssi-
tatr and demand an impartial! invest igution
hv experts II hcnnlf of he welfare Of our city
anI Immediate appropriations for new build
iuyS,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
DEFIULTER ANDERSON IRRESTED.
He was Awaited ms He Stepped Ashore
from ~ Stcnmahlp ut 81. Thomns.

Police Captain Cavanagh of Long Island
City received cablegram from st. Thomas.
West Indies. last night that Louis Anderson.
tho dcfaulting clerk OF the Long Island Ex
press Con- pany. who ran away last Saturday
night with a package containing $1,000. was
arrested In st. Thomas yesterday rs he stepped
ashore from the steamship Seguranca from
New York.
Anderson. who is 30 years old and married.
had been in the employ OF the Long Island
Railroad Company for over six years. The
Guarantee Company OF North America was on
his bond for $1,000. When D. ]. Temp
kins. Secretary OF the New York branch
OF the Guarantee Company heard that
Anderson had run away. he Mt once put de
tcctives on the case. Anderson was traced to
q house OF bud repute in Now York. whore he
spent Saturday night and Sunday. On Mon
day morning he took passage on the Scsu-
ranca The steamer arr!NedNt that port yes
terlay.
Tho Chief OF Police OF st. Thomas had been
notified by cable that Anderson was rnssen-
ger, and when he left the steamer officers
were at the gang plank ready to receive him.
"" ut first denied his identity. but on hoing
taken to Police Headquarters in st. Thomas
he admitted that his name was Anderson. lie
had S11b7 in his possession.
Appl ication will be made at Washington FOR
extradition papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
HJLL SHE .M-iRRY FOLEY?
The Y.unr Man In Goshen JAN Sn!d to
IHMNc On-rch TO Wed Lena AIcMnhOn.

PORT JERyIs. Juno lit Is reported to-day
that Potter j. Foley. tho young man now in
Goshen Jail on n charge OF Matchmaking Miss
Lena Mcmahon Of this village. has made. since
the lynching Of the negro Lewis an offer Of
marriage to Miss McAlahon Tho letter was
received Yesterday. That Foley and Miss Me-
Mahon had been keeping company for some
timo against tho wishes Of tho girls foster
parents is we'll known. and that she still has
liking for tho man appears evident from tho
recent int, rycw held with her by n Reporter
in tho course of which she referred o him as
always treating her rs IL gentleman should.
and add I'd that no was young man OF pleas
ant address. Il good cOnyersationulist, and q
Nrrnur OF n good family.
With Tho blarkmnil I'M! letters he sent her in
tho possession Of tho authorities and the
strong public lcr!lng against him H. nnds
hlmsol In IL bad ?crape. and it is snid hopes
him from his difficulties. Win Bob LOWS
dead there 1, 10 other witness. SO far as is
known. to conI CT Io Icy rs an accomplice in
the assault on tn" girl. and yot Lewis said an
hour before, no was lynch"d that Foley had
encouraged hin, 70 commit tho decd.
What answer Miss McMdhon will give Foley
is not known. The tate n Foley is in her
hands, It Is not impossible that the end OF
the story will De their marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
A BROOKLYN Desperate SHOT.
He was Only II Years Old. and was Al.
tempting n burglary In Lnnsingbureh.

Troy Juno lin tho absence OF his family
this afternoon Jesse H. Fenton. piano tuner.
residing ut tho corner OF Third street and
Sixth avenue. Lansingburgh. was enjoying
siesta in n roar room.
He was aroused by the, sound OF breaking
glass. and. jumping UP. was surprised to see
u strange man In the apartments. As Mr..
Fenton grabbed for his revolver the
stranger dashed out OF the room. followed
by Mr.. Fcnton. who encountered a second
man in the hallway. He, too. turned
and ran after his companion, tho pair
passing out of rear door and down a
high stoop. Fcnton fired twice Mt tho
men. and at the second shot tho man
who he had first seen in the hall
clasped his hand to his right side and
fell Fenton passed him. and continued in
pursuit Of tho other but he escaped Fenton
returned to his home only to find the
wounded man missing. He boarded South
bound electric car and alighed at Kane's sa-
loon on River street. near the dam. He called
for glass OF beer and then almost swooned
When this was found to be truo tho ambu-
lance was cal led and the injured man was
taken to the hHsrital. after being examined by
deemed prudent to probe for the ball,
as William Henry and said ho resided at 257
Court street. Brooklyn. made an ante mortem
statement to Coroner Collins.
not He alleged that he and Sid Mullen. who
qre canvass,nE for sghscrbrrs for Omc" ., a
q broken pane OF glass when Fenton opened
the door and shot him.
.Mcanwhic the police began an invcstiga-
ton. Officer Butcher was sent to the sing
burgh police station. and found Fcnton there
making statement IN ne. nYieordnnse with IT,, the
brought to the Inil in this city.
He bears n COOL reputation. and will prob
ably be released on bail; The bill was re-
and i, is believed he will recover
William Henry Is II years old. and until n
week ago boarded with his mother brother.
and two sisters at the house Of John Curley.
looking young fellow broad houl,lered. and
over feet 10 inches IN height. Until u few
weeks ago he worked on an Ice wagon.
He had travelled wi "a bad gang, in South
Brooklyn for TWO or three wears. and had once
been arrested for burglary and two or three
times for assault A week ago last night Mrs
Curey refused to board him any longer. as he
owed her tx months board and became ugly
whnn she demanded II.
After leaving tho Court street house young
Henry and q companion named Sidney Mullen
Sunday night last Henry and Mullon held
np'' Charles Il. Paterson and Charles Johnston.
in the hallway IL the house on thcir return
from picnic and robbed them of II gold watch
Paterson and Johnston raised an outer. but
the Young desreradocs had taken to flight be-
fore the arrival % the police.
Ga the follow ng day dete"tiv, recovered
tho stolen Jewelry in PAWN shop in Park row.
hu, the police could not learn what had be-
come Of the thieves The electives were still
seachins for them last night when Il despatch
was RECEIVED from Troy announcing the shoot
ing OF Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
COMEDIAN RYLEY'S SIDE OF IT.
Declares thnt He Faithfully Kept His
Agreement With the Former Mrs. Ryley.

Comedian j. II. Ryiey. who has a part in
THE Robber o! the Rhine" at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre. and whose former wife, Marie
Barnum Ryley. is seeking to have the decree
of divorce obtained by her on juno Is last sct
aside. on the ground that Rylcy got evidence
for her without her knowledge and deceived
her as 10 his financial condition, and induced
her to accept small sum in lieu Of permanent
almony. mace statement of his side Of the
case yesterday He says, that no married
Marie Barnum twenty esht years ago. on
agreeing to pay her certain sum monthly for
he declares. he faithfully kept 4 year ago
Marie Barnum Ryeyrame to America. secured
h aivoTre p Hha IN Sa Oh far9nY acf;Gpted
his possessions. The little daughter, who
and is on the best OF terms with her father.
% NJ D,I name OF my one and %nly Wife says
known professionally as Madeline Lucette."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
DIR. FEELY BADLY HURT.
His buggy Hun Into md His Hip Fractured
In the Upset.

DR.. William c. Fcely Of 379 First avenue was
driving north through Lexington avenue to
visit patient at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
double furniture truck was keeping race
with the Doctors buggy. There was a space
little moro than six feet between the two
vehicles.
Between Twenty-fonrth and Twenty fifth
streets Irving Reynolds. driving dog cart
south. attempted to pass Lctwccn them in
stead Of going 10 the right The wheel Of tho
dog cart caught the front wheel of DR.. Frelys
buggy and wrenrhed it of. The buggy was
overturned ut the same time. Dr. feely was
thrown heavily to the ground and lay uncon-
sci0us.
injured internally. Reynolds was arrested
aud locked Mp Tho dog cart and horse were
owned by George ". fishur. II livery stable
keeper OF III East Twonty-tourth street.
Reynolds is driver for Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

The Reason Why the Rock VILE Church re
.usen to Gixe Ter a Letter Of DiamI naI


fuses to Give Her Letter Of Dismissal.
ROCKVILLE. Conn. June 1l.--NIrs. Fannie
Gleason. wife OF the Rev. c. II. Gleason. who
brought suit for divorce against her for i'm
proper relations with Dr. Pomeroy OF Boston.
has been much grieved at the refusal OF the
Congregational church to give her letter Of
dismissal. SO strong has her denunciation be-
como that the brothers and sisters OF the
church have Just issued card setting forth
their reasons for refusal. 1t declares: Tho
decision OF good and wise Judge is not neces-
sariy an infallib!o decision. With due respect
to the wisdom and goodness OF the Court,
many Of the majority believe that his decision
was based: in part;rm upon testimony that was
years, The" knew him wcll--his faults. his
mistp Ak his iMltntion,; INt they also knew
some know. that Mrs. ClcasOn's lite grsw
more and more unwomaniy. false. and
on. Had the church or individuals cher er.
ishcd hope Of reformation on her
pat it WIS Crushed Ivy tho p.tounhing tcsti-
against ler husband. ThaJ Testimony was So
sS',iul and .nggnioms z ianrc Of holy truths.
exhibition 81 rrveited emotions. gifts, and
talents that the ,rrc'rieyahlr result, follows.
mer pastor +' is the Vie wretch that III Mrs 'I Tnnne
Gleason has in effect publicly asserted hin. to
h" II they sincerely believe that members Of
sight arc pcrjurers: il they sincerely believe in
the purtSi trunt; . and ?inc"r" Christian char.
nGtrr "i Mrs ianntG I,aSon ihrn we respect
The ottcr ais" stat - that the majority OF the
memDsis of tho church could NOT consistently
to woman whom lh"y honestly believe to 10
una r the dominion Of evil. and from whom no
t"th" man sta had y 5" dee deeply wr on or to
thc church which she has certainly injured"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Comedian NJ. &. D"iy MT the Point Or Death.

kilograms from Los Angeles. Cal. received
Yesterday. told ofthc dangerous illness in that
city of Michael G. paly. the veteran comedian.
who has been travelling with the tombstone
EeunctL Jane" troupe. The dispatches state
that Mr.. DAILY II at the point OF death. His dis
ease is meningitis of the brain. Up var
u.O he WAS for many seasons tho PRINCIPAL
comedian in Annie IiXleys support. lie lad
ndisPgrerment with TINT actress one night. at
the clos" OF ~ performances at the Grand Opera
r.,s'GnatIon; since, then he had been in
ChhnrIn7 lrohman's f%rcSsv; 81. 49,
years o,d. II" has been on tho stage over
ihiny years. and was an actor whom The war
Ynrk Volunteers. and served ssme time. He is
rated high as u comedian an1character actor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

]. W. Fowler OF tho Lewis 4 Fowler Manu-
featuring Company in Brooklyn was thrown
from his carriage while he was driving from
the railroad depot at Northport. l. l.. yester-
day 10 his country residence in that village.
There were two women. " man. and II child
in the carriage with him. but all escaped with
The exception Of Mr.. Fowler. who had his right
leg broken at tho ankle IN two place. and also
received slight internal injuries.
Tho accident was caused by the shying Of n
young horse belonging TO John Dououe. a
tailor in Brooklyn. in front OF Mr.. Fowler i
Mr. Fowler. in trying to steer clear of the
slylng horse, IL is said upset his own carriage.
Eruoklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

PouGHKEEPsIE. June ll.-Therc was q large
gathering of lawyers in town to-day, in con
ncction with the affairs of the New York Auue-
duct. and O'Eren 4 Clark. for whom j. W.
ltinrkl1y Is receiver. Lawyers representing
the suh-contractors. creditors. and receiver
were here. and 1t wns expected that an AMIGA
PIE Iel!lrmrnt would he arranged. u, yil"i,
were too many. and the meeting nd jomrrnd
without going before Judga BARNARD. II is
said that the receiver hopes to hnr" things ~
strengthened out during tina next thirty DAYS
rs to enable Lin to grt the money du" from
the city OF New York, and to enGble the iIrln t.
resume business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
OyEE TIE ran or ?HE PLYMOUTH,
Suicide In the Sound OF n Woman who Had
just Hurled Her Husband

FALL RIVER. June 1l.-At l o'clock this
morning. while tho steamer lymOuth OF The
FALL River line was rounding Watch Hill. on
route ia this city. n woman stumbled out OF n
door on tho starboard side and tried to grasp
tho guardrai! to prevent fall. A colorcd por-
ter ran 10 assist her. hat whoa she saw him
she recovered quickly. CLIMBED upon tho rail-
and jumped overheard.
Inc boat was stopped and n boat lowered
but the woman could not be found. She was
Mary Bury. aged ~, II resident of Boston. Last
week her husband died. and on Tuesday night
she accompanied the body to New York. where
It WA, buried. She was returning and it is
supposed grief was the cause Of suicide.