davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
THE SOUTHERN CENTRAL n. n. co.
The Trustee OF the Consolidated Mortgage
HrInss Suit Tor For. elo.nrc.

bill OF foreclosure hns been fled In the
New York Supreme Court Ivy tho METROPOLITAN
Trust Company against tho Southern Central
Railroad Company. the 1ehigh Valley Rail
road Company. PENNSYLVANIA and New York
Canal and Railroad Company. and tho Phila.
delphia and leading Railroad Company. Tho
last. named three are made defendants on the
ground Of having interests In tho property OF
Southern Central Railroad Company. acquired
subsequent to the execution OF the mortgage.
The amount OF the mortgage is $1,000. 900.
Tho company dciaulted in $685. and subse-
aucntly issued new bond for tho back i'm
tercst.
The rond Is $40 miles long and located alto
cether in the State OF New York. and runs from
Lake Ontario across the state Of New York to
Owego and Waverly. near the PENNSYLVANIA
State line In 1896 u lease OF tho property was
made to the Lchigh Valley Railroad Company.
No interest has been paid on tho consolidated
bonds now under foreclosure since the making
OF the lease. The President Of the road at
present Is Thomas G. Platt, and the Vice. Presi-
dent John \. Knapp. ana II Is being operated
Iinilroad Company. by reason Of the CONSOLE
lation Of coal interests the southern Central
and Heading Raiiroad. 1t is claim ed that Two.
thirds OF tho issue OF bonds are owned by the
Lehigh Valley Kalroad Company and its
BY the provisions Of the mortgage one sixth
OF the owners OF the property can request tho
Trust Company to take possession OF the rond
and operate 1t in tho interest Of the bondhod-
ers. 4 request was made by William Strauss.
on behalf OF the bondholders to have the
Trust COMPANY take possession. This was rc-
fused, and IN intervening petition In the fore
closure suit was fled by Mr. Strauss. repre-
senting more than s57ooOo or more than ono
sixth OF tho bonds.
On application OF Mr.. Strauss. counsel for
Donald Mackay OF the hrm OF Messrs. Yer
by Judge Met omber in the supreme Court at
Rochester. nllowing Mr.. Ma"kav and those as.
sociated with him to intervene in the suit and
making Mr.. Muckay CO. rlaintiif in the suit Of
foreclosure Just begun.
In the intervening petition upon which the
Valley is charged with mismnnaginE the road
and with operating 1t altogether in its own in
terest us against tho real interest OF the COM
pany and the minority bondhOlders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
BRITISH CaBIyET GOSSIP.
Edward Blake, the Canadian, May Get .
Portfolio Under Gladstone.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE greatest interest 10
exhibited in the formation OF tho now Cabinet.
II Is believed That Sir Charles Russell will elect
to he Attorney-General again. and II Is now
admitted on oil sides that Lord Rosebery will
take charge OF Foreign Affairs. Sir William
Vernon Harcourt will probably be Chancellor.
1t is believed that the Hon. Edward Blake
will receive some recognition. provided his
inclnations and pledges do not stand in tho
way. MIR. Blake's colonial experience would
mako his assistance valuable In framing n
tons relating to the colonies. labor viii
The Liberal, lords will. of course he repre-.
sentca; Lord Darlington. Lord I,rasscy. and
Tor lord Hi ,n are al mentioned in connec-
The irish mem ers naturally feel the deep
est interest n the Irish Chief Secretaryship.
serynttvcs and Liberal rnionists do not con-
cenl their Satisfaction at concentrating the
Ts o MI My ns m s0
that there il n deep design In planting Il reg-
ment Of rconstabnlary Mt Itinerary hr;t at this
1t is believed that smith Barry. who has
closest terms with Balfour and other Tory
leaders. will. .eoon after Morley takes. Office.
BEGIN enforcing his legal rights IN an itritat:
Of police at New Tipperary. Morley Should re-
then ella s would be al the The nG
erals were in sympathy with anarchy and hos.
tile to law and order in Ireland. 1t Is expected
that. at the hest, Mr.. Morley's position will he
embarrassing.
Tho Cabinet having met to day and resigned
IN accordance with the vote OF Parliament.
Lord Salisbury proceeded t. Osborne this
nations of himself and his colleagues.
1t Is reported to-day that Gen. Ponsonby.
Secretary to the Queen. is bringing her Ma
jesty's command to Mr. Gladstone to form a
new Government. in order to save Mr.. Glad
stone the fatigue OF n journey to Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
The Sua's Guide to Now York,

Replies n questions asked pre,p day by tho
guests and citizens NJ the American mrtropohs
Suggestions 10 si9hiseers and practical mfo,na-
ton for practical people. The sun 'rRlpubhsh. in
time for use al he Columbus Celebration merit 90
tober. complete. unique. and practical gnide book
10 this ci'H II rW tell ristors rhat he sights
are. ho'c 10 reach them. mhere 10 lodge and board
nhne hr'e and he cost. rhere 10 do whoIesals
or retail shoppmg. hoo to amuse Themselves. and
get rest rhen ~edry NJ sightseeing. II ,rW be al
rdriirr'v printed pleasant 10 read. aud The sub
jecf matter 'ciN be dirided aud arranged IN a ,pav
10 insure tie best res RS. The retail price riH be
q cents prr copy. The SUMS Quite uM also offer
uneQualt'd and exceptional opportunities 10 ADDER
Users. Those 'cho irish further Information on
his s"'1"r' shouh address The GUIDE hook De-
nori'arH. AZ TIE k~r iiora S"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
TIE POPE AND TIE SCHOOLS
American Bishops Instructed to Confer with
Their Su6rngnns.

IheIr SunrnGnns.
ROME. Aug 1.-THE following is a transla-
ton OF tho letter addressed By Cardinal Ledo-
chowski. Project Of the Propaganda. on July
81. to Cardinal Gibbons:
'MoNsIEGNEUE: BY our letter to all the Arch
bishops and Bishops OF the United Statos. sent
in the name OF the Holy Congregation. on the
Sd Of May relative to the grave question Of
parochial schools. which was giving rise at
that time to lively conflict. we informed You
that the members OF the Congregation advised
that the Archbishops search with care In their
next reunion for means OF supplying the re-
ligious needs OF Catholic children who. out
side OF the system OF parochial schools. FREE
quented in great numbers the official schools.
Everybody renders homage to the virtues and
wisdom OF tho eminent prelates governing
your ecclesiastical provinces and we are able
TO await cheeriully the abundant fruits OF
their enlightened spirit in regard to the edu
cation Of young Catholics.
Meanwhile. as IN S" grave matter 81 dis
sre Wcn ys1y Ss Il rs de- de-
bate. advice. and the light OF authority, 1t Is
considered best that the mctropoitans OF each
When the advice OF the Bishops is received
Archbishops will be easier. and the resou
.ion reached cache, vii be important owing ito to
conIreres. This procedure. should be OBJ
served each time the Archbishops OF tho
G"H fGSI
they form lato proposed matters of discipline
Of genera application there will be more pru-
drncc and efficacy in their proceedings after
they have taken the advice Of all those whom
the I!oly spirit has charged in your country
with the direction OF the Church Of God.
"In my quality us u Bishop permit mo to re-
joic" with all the episcopate OF the United
among tho members concerned therein which.
in your free country. assures the prosperity Of
the Church and facilitates its progress. pray
health.
Given at Rome. in the palace Of the Congre-
cation OF the Propaganda July 81. 1897
"MIEClsI.AF lNnrdD lEDOCHOWskI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
a Tricvcir for ,nnd or Water.

Tho people along ogden boulevard. near
Douglas Park. AT $3.50 O'clock Yesterday morn
in. stopped aud looked with wonder at II slen-
dor mun who was riding u queer machine to-
ward the park. The Arrangement oI those who
III" man roe into the park. down the drive t.
the water aud ont On tn" lake. The man was
II. J. Olsen. boot ami mo" maker.
The machine somewhat rrsnmblcd n tricycle.,
hut on tho Spokcs 81 tho drive wheels there
wrro paddles and the little wheel was cOvere
with Sheriiron. and served as n rudder. In
derneGth the main axle and about four inches
from the ground two boats hiN feet in length
ana eihtG ,h imrhes lean; n1%nt 'wH fsst
the queer craft to tho water. Tho speed at
tanned wa, equal to that Of a rowboat, and Mr..
Olsen claimed il was moro easily propelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Notes Of Foreign Happenings.

The drought in Incatccas, Mexico has caused
the death OF 10000 cattle.
Mrs. Rylands, purchaser OF the Althorp libra
~. viii place ii in u memorial building to her
husband in Manchester.
William Ronse Co.; THO oldest worsted
failed, with liabilities amounting to GSU,OOU.
Tho project for - Eerln international exh ibi.
ton mas been finally abandoned, At council
held under tbs presidency ~ Chancellor ta-
privi 1t was announced that tho Kaiser re-
fused TO sanction the project.
An Indian village on luccn Charlotte Islands
has been burned by Christian Indians from
Vancouver Island. rhe latter objected 10 the
m"ic Of treaiiu. the t"ai hy'h" ipltHns II
mo village. when W." iu nan. lhcn - bod. =
" ono l."rt nf irr vi 1'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
East Indian Etiquette.



A curious incident was brought TO notice in
connection with the recent marriage OF the
heir apparent to the .Iodhporn state. 1t APP
pears that according to tho custom in vogue
among native chiefs, II khara 81 invitation to
The royal Wedding was ordered TO be sent to
tho Mnharnla Of Gwalior Tho official who
addressing the ruling chief OF Scinlin. and.
therefore. r"fetred to old records Of he state,
In which the nnmo Of the late grandfather of
tho present chief was mentioned. The Official
copied the address word for word. and sent it
OF I" Gwalior by "a lnroga, TN tho kharitn be-
Ing presented to III" Mah9rajn Of Hwalior no
kharitn addressed to his grandfather who died
before tine mutiny. and asked the man to take
None Of the representatives OF tho Gwalior
state attended the weddin.. ON this necoMnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
UELLS, FARGO & co.
John j, Valentine Elected Prcsldent In
Place OF LIoyd TeSla.

Place OF Lloyd TcSIa.
Mr. Lloyd Tcvis. for number Of years
President OF Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. has retired
from the management OF that company to
devote his entire attention to his personal
affairs His resignation was accepted at u
meeting OF the directors on Thursday. They
elected as his successor Mr.. John J. Valentine
for ten years cc-Presldont and general
manager OF tho company. They also elected
Mr.. w. F. Gond. Chairman OF the Finance Com.
mittee. First vice-Presdcnt. and Col. Dudley
Evans. Second Vice President.
Mr. Valentine was born ut Bowling Green.
Ky in 1910. He began his business career in
1854 in the office OF iounglove Bros. agents
for Carter. Thomas 4 Co. s stage and express
lines at Bowling Green. and has been in tho
Not very long nftor entering the service Of the
above named firm no became identified with
Woo OF TINT company until 1861. when he re-
signed and went to California. After filing u
number Of positions in the service OF Wells.
pcrintendcnt ofth.ir Pacific division. In 1850
he was appointed general Superintendent.
with hr9 I, Sn al ssw Week h city Hs
Office was transferred to that city in 1870. In
1882 he was elected director and Vice; Prosi-
dent OF tho company. and subsequently was
also made general manager.
Notwit hstnndng the many duties devolving
upon him. he has prepared and published
every year summary Of tho products OF gold
and silver. which is generally recognized as u
trustworthy and leading thority on the sub
ject. He also took part in the newspaper dis
cussion in the summer OF 1891 as to the fire. ,
coinage Of silver.
Mr.. Valentine has been identified with the
various charitable movements OF the ago in
seaso MS OF public calamity. and has been in
strumental in the raising Of large sums Of
money for tn. sufferers in the various disas-
ters as well as authorizing the free trans porta-
ton Of lonntionss of food and clothing over the
lines OF Wells. Fargo < Co.'S Cypress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Business Troubles

The sheriff has received two attachmsn ts
against James T. Brady. dealer in produce at
4nGnnscyoor, Market. One for 1898 In favor
Of II. j. Heinz 4 60 for horse radish roots and
III" other for 3 10 in favor OF Oscar Frommel
4 Bro for vegetables.
Dnpaty Sheriff Mulvany has received another
attachment against David A. X. Smith. who
keeps the lunch rooms at 33 Park row and l22
Nassau street. for S2S:}. in favor Of keuben X.
stone. The Sheriff said yesterday that the
receipts wcr" enough to pay tho walters on
saturday might, 50 that they need not be-
alarmed Rh"n' their wagc., 1t was reported
that til" claims against Mr.. smith already
known aggregate over $1,000. and that one Of
them l. fuI : 800 for corned beef.
Vincent j. \i"tory has been appointed re-
cslrer in supplementary proceedings for Her
man and Charles Mite (Witto Il Bro. restau-
rant. OF Third avenue.
Judgment for S:.Gsl was entered yesterdsy
against otto H. Gcorgi. contractor. OF Third
avenue and lG2d street. In favor OF the Twelfth
Ward bank on notes of Daniel Is. MurphN
which me had endorsed.
Tho sheriff yesterday received an execution
for S2d.b22 on the judgment entered on Thurs
day against Andrew J. Dam and George b.
De Rex ere, In favor OF John ". Murray as ex-
ocutor. Of tho estate Of Andrew ]. BAN, de-
ceased; for rental Of the Hote Dam. and visit
cd tho hotel to see what could he levied upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
GEN. PUTN4M'S PLOUGH.
Tho Same that Ne I.ft In tho Burrows
When lie Went OF 70 the War

PUTNAM. Aug. 12.-When the news reached
eastern Connecticut that the British soldiers
had fred on the Continentals at Lexington.
Israel Putnam. 1t is pretty well known. was
ploughinG and swearing in about equal meas
ure In II stony field on his hard farm at Pom
fret. History avows that Old Put was plough
ing. and anybody who ever did any ploughng
In eastern Connecticut and IA acquainted with
Putnam's character doesn't need to be told
that he was swearing. 1t is known. too. that he
was ploughing with n pair Of horses and with
an old fashioned wooden plough. n crude con
trivance in vogue about half n century before
tho modern steel plough was invented. 1t Is
not known positively who cnrried the news
to Israel. but it is mat, er OF fact that when he
heard Of it he speedily unhitched his steeds.
and. leaving his plough In the furrow. mounted
one horse and galioped away to the Battle Of
Bunker Hill. People who are accustomed TO
plain sailing with the plough in tho smooth.
even fields of New York State. may think
that Putnam'1 departure. patriotic though it
undoubtedly was. was rather unnecessarily
hurried. hut no one born and bred In Connacti-
cut. and vino has ll.ughed in eastern Con-
nnrtiIu'. Wi. blame him at AL rloushipE not
Connecticut but quite frequently. II is thought,
10 Piracy on tn" high seas
ci in tho onrrt cd CN "inrnI p tho III ' aSan
don"d horse had gumption enough to 90 to
III" harn as night came on. few hours after
agriculture. but the Old plough turried right
wh'r" it was left in tho rugged. unfinished
imr"wi Indeed; IT. is y GurstiMn:, n.rlais
power % it's own. whether II could have got
a% AM, Tor ne nntarai nresImnti1n Is that, no,
tr"nsthohe Of Winhham county. but was
tI nn !" nat Of p"risy grass"
plough vanished ont OF history Tor
m'1 l"mirct nntinuarnns kept track. Of 1t ~
knew ight whrr" II wns, they kept he know
~" TO- ,h"!nseiy;si i ,r"ms II laS ina wind
ysnr "r 80 lot" nrn r. Scd r"s y'Yy
DApin,,"nvile learned Of and located it. lair.
p" =, AIR. .aGon enIiy Tn"nE"i it HIt t.. "wmrr
transported II to llluirlsonviIlr. and tor !!
,"hr or more has nS,d Il lorn 'ign n iF1n, OF
tu""omranN = hardware Stnr" in that Nllihs,',
Ri" hnni%r' ?, iia,'tord hs al '$"n! r.
add TglGht il Tor another lecnn try song, u
TRIMS bigger than Jacobs u Co. hn pqid THO
n,,TGh w's Transferred rLHmpt& 10 n"t,t2 I,
public IN his museum ofjntlpuI'irs AMI curl
"-tlrs in that city.
1t j. u pretty ,oH,h-looking relic, hut, is in
Is nr"k"" H. mo IS | ri ntee "s
aud vm!Uanlr, hnwrlcr. in that !, IS II capital
US" ii Now i;nriand in t',o "Slonai period. It's
iraG' mud mould h pnrd are "niIrry OF hard
wood lHst tn, i"ArI her" and thgrn i plated
designed 10 Strengthen It. II Is apparent tho
iron WA added 70 II aft"r it had long been in
s"rvi"g The llH.ppGh roint ami cutter are Of
pieces "t iron hat were on II at the time 1t was
fGomr!e'Hd and sent to market besides The
plough is broken. Perhaps Brooks may send
lutnams plough 10 tho Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
BAVARIA AND THE EMPIRE.
DIR. row sCHAuss SPEHKs FOR THE
SOUTHERN LIBERJLS.
The Recent Demon strstious IN Bismnrck's
Honor were Meant. Ha Says. ms Pro.
tests Against the Tendency Mt Reritn to
R,rantu With tho Eue niles OF rntty

49, -. -. m. g -,
...,. A ~.,.., ,hs Tsna.rcv n, Rsr,,, IN
a,ran,n ni,b IN, Eoem,e. OF un,,y.
,. =, MI, 1,..-,.,o., r.,.
gram Compnnys special correspondent SENDS
the following interview with DR.. Won Sclauss.
len,ler Of the Bayarian Liberals and promi-
mont In German national POLITICS. Ihe Doc
tor. after expressing his pleasure in thus
sn"ak'hs. as Wo,e, W r VI. o.s,n" "
clnrcd that the free.thinking and national
Inv. 80 , w. n.,,t ha,roan On. an,.a,
amp which was apparent ne,~een .ns central
tios and s,em"n,s in tho Hsichstap and tho
empire The receptions rendered Prince Bis.
marck during his recent travels must be In
terpretod from this point Of view, The friends
~ nro,ross hovo taten tbis onnortunitv 70
show their gratitude to the firm hand which
had saved the country not only from foreign
invasion. but also from tho miseres OF divi-
sion among n crowd OF medieval princelings
and the domination OF fanatic Roman priests.
Tho Nationals OF south Germany alone know
the difficulty Of uniting Germany. Bismarck
did not rest until he had fulfilled this achieve
mont and the>southrohs. VINO WORKED hard
and made many sacrifices Tor unity 40 not
INTEND their uemon , IN nonor o, Dis
marek as against the Kaiser or the empire m,,
70 ignore the southern Liberals. and to bar
r,;n With tho ene,nies ~ unity. and a,so as n
protest against ceeTtain. doings In Berlin. un-
sible 70 the Liberals Of the south and south
west Of the empre.
Of Prince bismarck. a , that the Prince
disturbed in regard TO- the future OF Count
Herbert Bismarck. Herbert is capable
Diplomat. The dispute over the reflections
unon the charncter OF Sir II. u. Morier. tho
British Ami assad4r to Russia, and the samoan
imbrogiio during Herbert's administration Of
the Foreign ONCE. were not his fault hut
these matters were handled in accordance
with orders from bis superiors. though n he in.
would be, satisfied II Herbert we're ma1s an
Ambassador. so that he could carve out II
creditaele diplomatic career. and not be a VIC
tim, of ostracism on account Of his father
having displeased the Emperor. There would
be no claim put forth that Herbert should he
returned to his old post at the head OF the
Foreign ONCE.
Won schauss declares that Chancellor Won
Caprivi must be dismissed from Office sooner
or later Ii he remains much longer there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Killed Himself and All III. Family.

VIENNA, Aug. Johann Singer. n clerk.
had been living with woman MS his wife. and
they had three children. Lately hc has boon
out OF work md unable to procure employ
ment. Bcing driven to distraction by tho
spectacle OF his hungry children and the prl-
walton suffered by their mother. Singer ra-
solved that lo and his family should die. Ho
started q charcoal fire in the room whore he
including himself. rer.shed from the fatal
fumes. IN" hnair has called imperative at
among families that have been accustomed
TO decent support. but have lately been with
out nmnlnYmnnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
To Insure
Pure Food

THE purest, lightest, sweetest
i and therefore most appc-
thing and wholesome bread,
biscuit, rolls, mullins, cakes,
crnsts, etc, are assured with
the Use of the Royal Baking
Powder.
Tic New Yorl; State Analyst
says; THE Royal Baking Powder
is superior to any other which I have
examined. Its uncQualcd for purity,
strength and Wholesomcness."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

NEW HAVEN. Aug. l2.-At Morris Cove. in
Fast Haven, Prince Mcnsar Giraldo do Lime,
the third son of tho King Of Congo Is spend
ing the summer. Io is visiting this country
with ! lent Strcnsch OF tho German army who
Is II well;Enown African explorer Five years
az" IN" hin. 81 congo made tho Lieutenant.
when ne was about 7" return home u present
iEtriligeni, nn'l has h"o'i well cdEcated. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
The Snnle Arrives.

BTEMERHAvE". Aug. 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer Saalc. which on Aug. l ran
down and sank tho Norwegian bark Tordcn-
She ianctd the Captain and crew OF the bark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

LONDON. Aug. PA despatch to tho Chron-
icle from Paris says that MonsiRnor Edmund
Stonor will DO made a Cardinal ut the coming
Papal consistory,. Monsignor Stonor comes
land. the Stonors OF Oxiordshire descended
from Sir Thomas de Camoys The Prince OF
Wales thinks highly of tho Monslgnor. and his
elevation to be Cardinal will be great salts
faction to British royalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Railroad NOies.

II Is reported that tho Great Northern Rail-
road will estahl sh a line OF steamers between
Duluth and Buffalo.
Tho Freight Claim Association which has
been in session at Saratoga. has adjourned TO
m Get again in st. Augustine in March.
The Court has refused to dissolve the in.
junction restraining the Central Vermont
Railropd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
Roseberry WIN Not he n Member.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The Telegraph this morn
ing says: 1T is understood that Lord Rose
berry will not be member Of Mr.. Gladstone's
Cabinet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

LONDON. Aug. IA despatch to the Standard
from Tientsin says that the extreme gravity OF
the Pamir question il beginning to DO recoG-
niZed there. force OF infantry and horsemen
has been ordered to proceed from kashgar to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13
A Giant, and SIN Growing.

F'"h' ~ - ~ f"''''' "''' &C.
SACniaFNr0. Aug IA young man came 10 tho city
ihis evening from Monterey rh route northward. and
soon hai crowds following MIN everywhere he went
His name is Arthur JOHNSON. aud ho Is native II
santa lie Ony ~ hg' hut il six feet
nine inches Anl hRI! in hls stockings and weighs
h"ui lsr Mounds lie measures thIrtysN inches about
'h- "ns; AMI thtriyrght about the ches lie is stl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when
hot and aching, the FEET when
tired and swollen, with PONDS
EXTRACT. 1t is healing, cool
ing, refreshing; quickly reducing
any inflammation, speedily induc-
ing sleep. Unequalled for insect
bites.
Manufactured only by Fond's Extract o.. 70 nth
Az. New York. Refuse substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Aug. l2.-Elmer Walters. q
young man. yesterday morning shot Mrs.
Peter Wall and Ira Wall. the wife and son Of .
prominent business man OF Elsnore. while
they were driving through Temescale Canon.
Ira died instantly and his mother was badly
wounded. Walters is one Of two brothers who
have been having difficulty with the Wall fam
lily over water rights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-13

when Baby was sick. we gave her castoriA
When she was Child. she cried for cAstor1A
When she became Miss. she chung to CsstoriA
vssn Shs had Children. she gave them CAstssas,