davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
I'D JUDGES.
The Benign Magistrates Who Grant N
vorces to Eastern Women
-. L frJ.,., U.r,IJ

vorce. to Eastern Women
From the cimg, Herald.
n spite Of lnnkton,s hnmpbiousness sio snr
Falls continues t. pc divorce nead1aartef LOT
lights: here is one OF the most popular diyHree
~ -. ouuEo ahst; n9,o aSditinr
s s''s; x F Fa Ia'i is The Iarssss town ID the STATE
ana mas many Many F a,Iraef Hnrdr ns d y page New Yorf
need not suffer from ennui hero: Nor
need beacon streeo s,sh 'a.n,y 'o uei rs0-
ma soiiety, tns Hos,on - NJ prSSv v ytb se wav III II
not on,y very ,ryi nandsome and very youthful:
hut likewise very tearneu = y 10 bis 6sitil
a wi.p an, law Sn nhas tss have piennty of room Tor
choice. Just now the len a. . ssS SDuh fSs '1 nrktncis
heat.nw a "i,lse he'enrs ia a, TunajorS trnrson.
ut The Cataract. ,,sa. :, s,,th n.,,..
Lh"ro are tnTse 9uuGss q 2 9omin ;niax 70
the !" realm "a !" Of . aiyorcs: These are judge Smith
2, ianktpn. 1u oV Sid inr! Fais u Deao"oou OIL"
'u AGG. Of f course e' e IsunH the he', ermine, but Judge
Aikens hears the Ialm for complacency and
f f,ntn nrIsrt me nMd ye saac JphTe a is OWN When I' woms
ans distress %arpeals to man most str3ngly;
In al ne c,tses tllat Junse AiHt nnn nia1nt Ria
course @""rs has zA' been = mnrSed ~ the tendsress
for their interests: Ihe julie Is a siraTTrnH.
swgrthy comnlexi,n: brilliant h PA icy eyes:
and a Symmetr,cai m9"I sin erod nas c cIsssic 10
lie, not only wins. the admiration and graft
tude OF tn" fair beings who rront ny ms juai-
cal wisdom, but he wins plaudif I from ne
Sioux chief. was tried here last year for shoot
ing Lieut. Casey OF ,he army at llne ninge:
Judge Aikens presided. his hahasome 'nSS
and genial manners won ttie hehr's VI 81 .no
Indians curing in the trial. l5ycommon con-
sent they gave him an indian chrisaenIns.
Iroud-oi-liis-Cuils bath.
Every LAWYER in ~ H,tI ,E. rait u n6t \ Iawy Sern q
cases and lie mighty < ,ah TO get them. hsOhe
learned nuns"ll,nrtolit iie Lga, "nrre ts on
ent: mt wasn't .inr loreitn nlEpIue yi,1
guess some y us fellow "oni"n / 10 naddinS
granite 'ui'd!nE OH" rpHSs u ,uynrvo -
Wilton rug nor r"i4d we a''o'' Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
TRUE CIVIL sERTICE RkFORM
The Genuine Article OF Andrew jackson
md LATER OF dial u. Stevenson.

from n, Lorkp,rt Ddiip S9n.
The Democratic party believes in the genu-
Inc civil service reform platform first clearly
enunciated by that magnificent Democrat,
Andrew Jackson. In the vigorous Anglo-Saxon
sentence. 80 the victor belong the spoils:"
1t believes In. and desires TO see practised In
all tina essential Offices and departments Of
party Responsibility j, scouts the idea, that
there are not enough good ,DomoGrats In
thS country to Al sapab!y; efficiently.
at large every considerable once within
iasi as tRat party rre "TsT II Is tl1 an essential Mi
OF our form OF Z ,vernment. and u follows that
no party can with Justice. To Itself ,intrust I'M
p%ortant po;itions under It's control We f. synpa;
In the event Of Democratic success worthy and
CAPABLE Democrats should. as. fast IS prscti-
cable. 10 appointed toal the Federal Offices Of
consequence, and We entertain no sxmpathy
which calls Tor the. retention or appointment
Of large numbers OF oiiiceholders from the op-
That Is the position OF the Democratic party
on this question; There y not a genuine
a Dem osher i nsiiet. and in no Dsmocr TfI " docs
trin- does the S.n more cheeriully concur.
In the event OF the success OF our candidates
we confidently hope for n renewal and en-
tension Of the work SO admirably done by tile
Assistant Postmaster-General. with tho foil
concurrence and approval Of Grover Cleve.
land. And We trust also that Mr.. Cleveland
and the advisers who surround him Will in tho
matter of patronage be. guided largely by the
wishes ofthe Democratic organizations In the
recognized and exclusive representatives Of
Democratic sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Zimmerman WIN. at'C1cys,nnd.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-The second day of the Cleve-
land wheel Clubs races result ted In another walk away
for Zimmerm n in all the event that no was entered.
Tbs track was soggy. aud a strong head wind reverted
good time. Summaries:
iIalf.mils iiandlcap-w Won by Arthur ]. Brown, Cleve-
land; 7. u. tIsby. IOlet 10. SECOND: Is. u. Gambie. tntaw-
In lslRuh. IT, tlilrd. eims. sos l-ib.c lie
Ont-miis ilahdirap. uyalIrRs county Championship
Non BY j Graves. Cleyo and; 4 y Geotz. reys.and.
lsnl; Harry T. Smith. cleveland. second; Matte Mar.
tin, Milwaukee. tlirl. Time. 2 10
Quarter Mile, Dpen-Won by 4. A. Zimmerman: u. g.
johnson, Cie yeiana, second; Il. q Dorn'ge, Buifa.o'
hrosn Glevs and second b. + hSssuFier. ~ioche',sr.
one Mile, 2iJJ Cln.,-Won by c. W. Dorntgc. Dhn.lo:
An; French. an,nmbus. second; A. r. Crooks, HnaDlo,
lalf Mile, Ol-n-won by. A.. 4. zimmerman: Z g.
johnson. cleveland. second. W. d. ranser. Bufaio,
third. Time. l;lS IL,
one-miie iiand.cap-won by l.. &. johnson. clovc-
land: A. l. Brown. Cleveland. second, II. J.. GoatA.
Clevs and, third. Time. .; "a 20.
one. mile Omen Non by A. \. Zimmerman; r. II.
Brown. Cleveland, second: A. 4, Banker. third. Time,
24S45
Hall. Mile HandicsT-won H. II. n smith, Clevelani:
4 brown. cieksiand. se'on": r. Jones. Cleveland.
-Three.miie Lar tace-won by A. 4. Nimmermar: q.
". porntge, Buiao I-con 4; l. T.. MessUricr. itochcs
ter. third, 1.m-. oio5t9, In TINS race Zimmerman dis
iancod tbs entire ileld, but by previous agreement the
8Gs, mile ni Hn4n, Won " icT'Ea .IaSss u ana II: 4.
ond; ~ +, Smith and T. U. Collins. Cleveland. third
Time, . :3l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

4 Desperate Battle In Which tho Snake
Came OF Second Best.


From ths Indian Dli,y Nee.
A most exciting fight between a bull mastifr
and a snake about four feot 1--WE inches long.
apparently OF the dhd Nn Species, was wit
messed early one morning by II number of per-
sons residing in a house In Entnliy. The gem
snake, intending. no doubt. to make a meal OF
one OF the fowls or ducks. was stealthily crawl
ing into the yard when the birds. seeming an
enemy. began to crow and rackle and
nutter about In their alarm. The snake had
just caught q duck when the bull maStiT. at
sprapg upon the snake; and seized it close to
snake released the duck. and soiiin n.T iitseif
round its ANTAGONIST endeavored 10 crush it.
refused to quit mis- hold. while with his mind
pa VS. he struggled to tear the coils Off him.
This he party succeeded In doing, and re-
gained his feet, but the reptile once more
the dog would be strangl ed. the folds OF the
snake foi ming a double ring round his neck.
The wriGgling, OF the snake and the frantic
struggle Of the dog were now almost terrible.
from the Tact that no help could be rendered
to tho plucky dog. who never relaxed his grip.
Both con hatants rolled over a SECOND time.
utes. while the dog paved up the ground ali
round. and at last managed to make a slit
about q span long in the skin Of the snake BY
means Of his claws. This was the beginning
coils and rose to his feet. Releasing his grip
for q moment. he made a dash at tho head OF
tho snake, and completely crushed it. Having
body till the reptile was disembowelled. After
a severe contest. extending over quarter Of
An hour. the bravo dog gained II complete vic
tory. Strange to relate. the mastitf, with the
his mouth. sustained no injury. and appears
to be doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
me sun's Guide to New York.

R,p!ies 10 questions asked rreyv day bv hs
guests and citizens NJ the American metropoiis
Suggestions 10 sightseers and practical intorma-
mJor practical people. The S'n 10 III publish. in
time far use at The Columbus Celebration nert 0c-
toheri, a comDl t. unique. aud practical guide book
10 his ciiy. II rH tell visitors uhat the siphts
are, hon 10 reach Mern, phere 10 lodge and board
"iRe hTe aud the r0st. ,rhere to do ,rholesale or
retail shopping. hoD 10 amuss themselves. aud oct
rest 'rhen rsdry NJ sightseeing. HoiH be aftrac-
freiy printed. pleasant TO read. and the slb,sd
matter pH be dirid.d aud Arranged in a uav 10
insure The best results. The rstai price ,siH be rs
cenis per copH Tie SIMS Guide wia also otter
'o1cqtaHet and exceptional opportunities to adpa--
ttstTs. Those ,oho ,nish further Information on
this subject should address TIE Guide Book d.
VarbasDt Of the Nsp York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Suffered Instead OF III. BrotAr.

C~IScINSATI. Aug. 2T-In May OF 1891 two
brothers. Thomas and Patrick Conlon. quar-
relied with u liveryman. named Jordon. on
Sixth street. Tho quarrel degenerateh into a
light. during which Jordon's head was split
open with o spade welded by Patrick Conlon.
warrant was issued the name OF Thomas was
inserted by mistake. though 1t was well known
that Patrick was the man wanted.
Patrick was II nero hay, holding n good posi-
ton. and Thomas resolved to save him. When
the ease was heard. Thomas promptly pleaded
He has served a year Of the time. but his health
Is falling. aud when the Police Board meets
next week al effort to secure his pardon Will
be made. Even the victim Of the assault Will
ask 1t. in view Of tho sacrifice to save the good
name Of the guilty brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
MAY DIE.
He was Struck on tho Head While BeIng
Arrested. and Now lie Has Erysipeias.

He was Struck on the Head While BeIng
Arrested. and Now lie Has Eryslpelas.
George Hansen. an ex-policeman and pro-
prietor OF the Christiana House. a saloon at
1881 Cherry street, who received a cut In the
head while being arrested Monday night. is
now in a critical condition. Hansen's wound
was dressed in Gouverneur Hospital. and 1t
required flvo stitches to close the cut. On
Wednesday his head commenced to swell, and
on Thursday his eyes were almost closed by
the Inflammation. He was driven to the New
York Hospital and had to he led In. A doctor
there told him that they could not receive him.
as they didn't take cases Of ervsipelas. He
was permitted. however. to go to. the dispen-
sary to have his head dressed. Hansen then
returned to his home at II. Hamilton street.
and IL now being attended by n physician.
His head is twice its ordinary size. and 1t Is SO
painful that he cannot lie down.
When arrested Hansen was visiting a name
sake OF his who also Keeps a saloon in Cherry
street. Hansen became noisy. and Policeman
Meagher attempted to arrest him. Finding
this no easy task. Mengher raped. for help.
Policemen Thomas Palmer and Patrick Burke
responded. Hansen claims that while being
led to the station. Burke. who was behind him,
hit him with his club. Capt, nelany of the
Madison street station wanted Hansen to enter
clined to do 80. He says now. however, that
should he recover. he will enter u complaint
against Burke and Palmer.
The 500 diamond pin and . gold watch Han
sen claimed to have lost when arrested have
not been returned to him yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
THE sun, SUNDAY, AUGUST e, 1851.
a WIFE roo MANI.
The netter Halves OF Mr.. Martin MAKE
Life UNPLEASANT for HIM.

Lie Unptensnut y "h"s
spntNof1ELp. O.. Aug. 27.-Georee W. Mar
tin OF New York is in hot wnter hero on ac-
count OF having too many wives. over a
month ago he came here and secured employ
mont ut f. w. Ross 4 Co.'S. He had with him
a good looking woman about 30 years old. ana
the two took lodgings on Harrison street, ana
vero recognized as man and wife. .
Two weeks ago they removed from Harrison
street to Herman's boarding house. not far
from Ross's shop.
On Thursday last Martin and his wife were
seated at dinner with the rest OF the boarders
when a woman entered and threw her arms
around Martin. proclaiming him her husband
and using terms OF affection. alternating with
The scene naturally caused a great. commo.
tion in the dining room. during which Martin
quietly stepped out, leaving two women. eRch
claiming to be his wife. He won't to the shop
and tried to draw his salary, but unsuccess-
wife No. 1 spent Wednesday might at the st.
JameB Hotel, where she registered from
Fletcher, q. The next day she followed him
out to his boarding house and u scene &C.
On, Thursday night Martins wife No: l
was assigned to. the same room. while wife
No. 2 was left at the boarding house to mourn
: Keen sympathy was felt for wife No. :. but
No. I, although younger by ten. years. had Q
deep. bass, voice and commanding air. and
vowed she would whip wife No. 2. and it would
not be safe for her to come near:
Last night. Martin skipped for Columbus.
and later both women followed HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Yesterday morning some men were hauling
2 seine In the Gull. and when they were inside
haul. In shallow water the itsh was iouni to
be. u sawfsh, and q large one Mt that. The
seine WAS dragged to tne beach and the Ash
secured. On Its back were six pilot fish. which
held on as il they were part Of the prize. With
difficulty they were detached and four OF them
saved. The sawfish measured 49,, feet in
length and ~ feet In breadth. and weighed
$50 pounds.
The pilot fish were quite small. In deep
water they swim before the sawfsh on each
side OF the snout or saw. and on reaching shoAl
water they attach themselves to the back, OF
the large fish by an oval sucker. This sucker
resembles the sole Of and old fashioned ruu-
Der shoe. and the power OF suction i such that
1t requires II strong pull to detarh them. Their
ter OF dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
DANIEL DouaHERrY's ILLNESS.
IIis lshysician Expects Hin to Die Mt Any
Time and as Suddenly as Thoueh Shot.

limo anu ~ suuoenIy ~ lhOugh Shots
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-Daniel DouRherty
may die ut any hour. Paralysis has set in.
and death is expected to come within a day
or two. probably without immediate warning.
The doctors fear that 1t will be as sudden as
though caused by a bullet.
Mr.. Dougherty has been at his residence,
2.O21 Spruce street, since June 20. and has
not boon out OF the. house. On that day he
came from Long Branch to his physician. ID.
i. Woods. who immediately sent him home.
Mr.. Dougherty thought he must go to New
York to attend to some business In q day or
two. His physician dissuaded him. He had
arranged to go to Europe In u week. Three
times. week by week. he postponed the date Of
his expected departure ut his doctors orders.
He still had the fullest expectation OF deliver
lug the Grafton at the Columbian celebration
In New York. and even began to dictate his
grafton to the stenographer without his ply
~sician's knowledge. This caused an mmsdi-
diate aud alarming rise In his temperature
and pulse. His physician prevailed upon him
TO desist from that and surrender the engage
ment altogether.
At that time the seat OF the trouble was the
liver. and secondarily the stomach. His
physicians succeeded In restoring the opera
tons OF tho liver. and the stomach 30 far re-
turned to work that the patient had a splendid
appetite. But about that time. throe weeks
ago. symptoms OF a more battling nature were
observed. They were manifested throughout
the nervous system; and, pointed to trouble at
the brain was the diagnosis, The doctors look
for a sudden rush Of blood to the heart. e4us.
ing death "a q result of the lesion. II this does
not occur. they think Q condition will be
reached which produces a state Of idiocy. and
.luys ago hiccoughs set IN, They we're at.
system. On Friday Of this week doctors and
nurses succeeded in freeing the patient from
the h%iccoughs. and yet in other ways he was
growing worse, The paralysis which affected
his left side had extended.
The patient has littlc suffering. and to. ques.
tons about pains anywhere he No"
A great deal Of the time his mind wanders
Many q his remarks concern public matters.
United states can be settled. he said one. day
to, Pr, WOODS. looking steadily at him; and he
Nj. Dougherty is in his sixty sixth year: His
family. consisting Of his. WIFE. two single
daughters. Nellie and Celia. and three sons.
Daniel Webster. Charles, and Frank. is at
lie, are twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Tb. Manufacture ot wild Men.

There are many curious trades in the world.
but the most strange must surely be the
Artificial manufacture Of wild men, Yet a
well;kn9wn English doctor In China has Just
that this art is regularly pructised in the
Flowery Kingdom.
First a youth is kidnapped. then bit by bit
he H. iayed alive. and the skin Of a dog or a
bear is grated riece by piece upon him. His
vocal chords are next destroyed by tho
an,i0h the %, c%d1L ouh,a to Surp mss9 a'm ca n,H%:
:" etiolation" Of the ski. and utter dsgra-
dation Of, the. mental. faculties l. effected by
blpls Tor . number OF years. In fact, by treat
Ing him like q br,,ts for SUFFICIENTLY long
hibited to the entirely credulous Chinese as
a wild man OF the woods. and his Iossessors
reap n.Iich harvest. The priests. II seems,
however. is caught Ly they eoplr Il" is Torn to
pieces. and when the ant h0rities get him they
torture him and prOmntly keLend him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
WILL TRY TO BE coon NOW.
Default-r Lee Says lie Lives in the Hope of
Making Repatriation for His Misdecds.

1<c S"yS sS AhNV~ 1u INC y u
Making PREPARATION Tor His Misdecds.
Boston. Aug. 27.-G. Herbert Lee. the lawyer
who absconded from st. John. N. b.. has told
his story at length to a Boston reporter. He
says that he owes about S35 600. of which the
largest portion was lost in speculations in
grain and pork made through the firm Of Farm
ham. Reardon h Co. State street, Boston. The
estates which suffered while in his hands are
not irredeemably wrecked.
The worst blow falls upon the estate OF Mrs.
Chapman Drury and her two daughters. whose
income is cut down $1,000 a year. At the age
Of 10 Lee lost his father. and became the chief
support of his mother. four sisters. and one
brother. His income being inadequate. lie had
to borrow large sums. and many thousands OF
dollars obtained by the hypothecation OF
bonds. which he lent to clients whom he con-
sidered responsible. were never paid. His I'M
fortunate sDcculations were undertaken in tile
hope OF getting money enough to pay his debts.
Now he Ia DESTROYS OF obtaining an honest liv-
ing for himself. his wife. and two Children. 1t
Will be his earnest eEdeavor. he says. to
make some rel aration to those whom lie has
wronged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Jack the K,s.er Ont OF w or,..

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The doors leading into
Postmaster Sections Office were locke and
barred to-day to keep out n discharged letter
carrier. who threatened to have revenge on
somebody. he didn't care who. for his dis.
pissal. This man Is John Mownt. who has
the Kisser."
Mowat. twice in tho last two months. has at
tempted to kiss women on the street. He was
charged for the second. He has been
hanging about, the Post Office corridors for
audience with the Postmaster. Col. Sexton
refused to see the man. This morning Mownt
rushed into tho anteroom leading to the POST
cause he was not allowed to see Sexton. Ho
was elected and the doors locked upon him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

down to 500. Each picture measures lox2j
inches. is executed In the very best STYLE. and
Is full value for the price.
In order to obviate the inevitable rush which
Is sure to come upon the company toward tho
end Of the campaign. its munngers now mako
this further magnificent Offering to their
patrons: All purchasers OF their pictures.
whether they buy direct or through agents in
person or hy letters bearing postmarks dated
not later than Sept. rs. will be entitled to
make three estimates on the popular vote Of
the candidates chosen-between Sept 25 and
Oct. % two estimates, and ! etween Oct. 20
AMI ROY. 3. inclusive. one htimat
10 avoid partiality. those who lave already
purchased pictures and have recorded their
estimates will las entitled to record two adui-
forward at once to the Campaign Publishing
! Company. u Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
sni;ivan's toIors for His With Fight
COrbett.

The colors Of John L. Sullivan which he will
sport in the battle with Jim Corbett have
been selected. They will be of n white silk
background, with u bust picture Of sullivan.
hand corner will be AN American flag. In tho
oupoSiie corner here will be n picture Of tho
sun shining in all its brilIiancy. A shamrock
worked IN green silk will be Il2ced In tho
io HT riGhtIhahd corner. and an rish harp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
~ THESE QUESTIONS APilI " Ysg :
IF THEY DO rOU Had BETTER an.
SHER THEM AT ONCE
ers Of this Paper, to whom They BW Be-
q Rerelation or Their Daily Ltces.

~
o., Of thts Paper, to whom They wa b
q Rerelasion OF Their Daily Ltces.
Here At. . LOT Of aus:.ion. that Yer: PIT TO . reporter
~ an. TSe sats y; Grss sH a M ssss.: q N sss ss no..a ,sro: :p'e anal
s5sSi is. spp, u !, no 1 i ssss! T %:sY H &c! maize. IL NV Vii, II ss :asy
Whoever reads this VII be able 20 ds,srmine II they
s]:si. :S$s; s@s$:s q ;Sss s ia q. Si:i :;:I: sSis H.. s; * * !.
4: s !, iai p 81 .s ..sgs'' rs'
.Do You have UNPLEASANT dreamsf
20 You wake ~ tiIsd and duIif,
are VS YOU YOU s anii l Isdin ., IN sGIF 0'''
.:bsyss sn get es,v ,n,...d IN -FOUR iA...,
.:PPS you have ssy: i I;sfiss IL IL y yss; s:.s,
Il! AZ sS yon S s.snsy I SSSfi Irritable,
Il: your ssPIsiiha': :%dRs sSs,,,.,
..po you take cold sasiiyf
DO you :: ZEE spot: aae o..ins Ss,or. your eyes,
oy SSSf ma nay your a@s sca.a dry upon .s,.ins,
:lis sss ss .:s.! p y i 4 i''%i il sS sss ;isa.'stt''
:"hH :y: You You sSs ana nsa ss slsa a.: :=s. s,.r tn. body,
~ you feel oppressed .ttsI eat,nEi .,.-...,
: + I "a " ss! { s' :: : :sss ! s::s: |. i N y s :'s$i'''
you have heartburn -.
DO you have smothering attacksi
do you have Eiddy snellsf
do you have headachesf
DO You have shoot ny painsf
rs your tongue frsQuentiy coatedf
DO you have palpitstion Of the hsAxsf
rs your throat sore
'ts your throat easily irritAtedf,
"lavc you lost ambitionf
Are you dsjertedf
rs your . Dmach weAkf
"Have you got that all gone feeingf
does fe seem . big burden r
WHAT l. cstarrh, Why. s,mply y is An innAmm alton
s 3. 1as m1 Tsss. % .hse %s.s g. ii: q! III. as.1 a. ;o1Ss!' We
have thousands OF people to come here and ask IT, they
hav. caTarrh or whit CAUSES them 10 feel 90 ~retchsds
Doctors Mct'oy and Widina an make . specially OF ths
treatment of all chronic diaeases. Including catarrh.
They furnish all medicines free. and their charges for
treatment are so moderate that they are within the
reach Of all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

led the management to
make n new and most
magnificent offer. AT
present they are selling
uperb typogravurs
portraits OF the Presi-
Dental candidates at
one dollar each and re-
turning to those buyers
who make the nearest
estimate on the popu-
lar vote Of the next
President the muniH-
cont sum OF 500. 600 in
awards ranging in
amount from 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WllOMAN.
Offices. 6 East 42d Street. New York,

Whore all durable cases are treated With success
II you live at a distance write fot . symptom blank
Consultation at ofic- or by mail free Of charge.
Addrs. - all mail to 8 East AID street, New York city.
Office hours-9 to II 4. H.. 2 to 4 r. T.. Q to 9 T. ".
Sundays, . to IL A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Knew when He Had Enough.
T0m me PhiiafH hia Prem.

Edward Gowons. employed bv Shivers d
Nofratt, Camden. was called to his home sud.
denly Yesterday afternoon.
IIr returned! and informed his employers
thn, n Indie ial been admitted to his family.
shortly Glerward the telephone sum moned
him 70 lis gpne., and when he returned, ne
i"nr twn more children had been added to
his amily. ~
ill., waited around home. and another. the
fourth child madr an appearances.
II, then r,'urne ed Ia work. and asked his en-
ulgYe.s, not TO answer the telephone again.