davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19
From Knlamazoo.

Norman Lichty, Des Moines La.
DEAR SIR-A box of Headache Capsules
was handed to me, and 1 have used them
with perfect success. They cannot be rec
commended too highly Could not possibly
do without them in nv house. recommend
them to sufferers with this common though
terrible complaint.
wFsu j. ENsING, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19
POSITIVELY FIRE-PROOF,
Holland House,

Holland House,
Fifth avenue and Thirtieth street, New
York. Construction, stone, brick and iron
All stairways iron and marble. Stone floor.
to the top of the house. No wood except
doors and trimmings. Finest and most per
feet plumbing.
II. NJ. KINGSLEY AND BAUMANN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19
Cough-A Remarkable Cure by Jayne's
Expectorant Years Ago, and the Con-
dillon of the Patient Now.

Moscow, Ohio, Dec. 8, 1901.
Dr. D. Jayne & Son-Gentlemen For
years, in my younger days, was troubled
with a bad Cough, and in consequence wau
weak and delicate. My friends thought I
was verging toward Consumption, and every
indication pointed to that fact; SO much so,
that 1 was refused admission to the Army.
1 was induced finally to try DR.. D. Jayne's
Expectorant, and almost Immediately re-
ceived relief. After the use of q number of
bottles, in connection with DIR. D. Jayne's
Sanative Pills, was entirely cured. To-
day 1 am we'll and hearty, and weigh 30
pounds more than in my younger days, and
have no signs of Consumption.
e. j. MANNING.
To obtain the genuine, buy of your neigh
Dor druggist, whom you know. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19

B. L. Fl. DABBs' ability for producing a
strong and vigorous likeness in his photo
graphs is being better appreciated every
vear
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19

SHE is coming
The BELLE OF PITTsBUR1,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19
HOUSEK KEEPERS LINEN
DEPARTMENT.

NEW PATTERNS in Fine Fringed
D A M A S K TABLE CLOTHS,
D'OYLEYS to match.
NEW PATTERNS in IRISH DA-
MASK TABLE CLOTHS, DINNER
NAPKINS to match.
Handsome hemstitched and fancy
open-work PILLOW CASES and
BOLSTER SLIPS from SI.25 up.
A special sale of medium and fine
grade at way below regular prices;
3oc, 4oc and soc apiece now for
qualities formerly sold at 45c, 6oc
and 75c.
The UPHOLSTERY DEPART
MENT has some particularly inter-
esting bargains to offer this week in
Lace Curtains, Portieres and Dra-
peries.
Cox Fifth Avs. and Market ST.
fe4-MwBsU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19

LOOK out for
THE BELLE OF PITTsBURa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19
HoRsFoRD,s ACID PHOSPHATE
For Wakefulness,

Hysteria, and other diseases of the nervous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-19

whisks, etc., are made in elegant designs
for 1892 At the reduced prices you can buy
sterling almost as cheap as plated. Brushes,
IS to $40; Whisks So to 81: Mirrors, sl3 to $50;
Combs So to Sc. Our stock is all new. Sill
yer never wears out.
E. P. ROBERTS & SONS.
FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST.
fe19xwy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
PREFERRED Il HUSBAND no SCHOOL,
Miss Grace harcnlow ma DIR. Spencer
Franklin Objected TO Interference In Lave

GREENWICH. May 2.-For several months
DR.. Spencer Franklin. young physician.
has paid attention to Miss Grace Barca-
low. pupil at Mrs. James Beecher's
Seminary. near the old oak on tho turn
pike. between Greenwich and Stamford. Miss
Barcalow is an orphan and nm heiress. and was
under the special charge of Mrs. Beecher who
exercised mother!y influence over her. Mrs
Bcecher Is the, widow OF James Beecher. half
brother OF the late Henry Ward Bencher, Sic
charge: tut OBJECTED to his visits. Last week
S S Tornado CONTINUANCE 81 the friendship.
Then Miss Barch low told Mrs. Bcerhcr that
she she would not giys up the doctor. for he was
she was engaged to marry him. Mrs. Heerhcr.
H. Is said. gave her the alternative OF giving
him. up or leaving the school.
:, Miss Barcn'ow Immediately called on DR..
franklin and Told him OF tho situation. Tho
Doctor did not consider the matter long md
n comlany with friends tcy droy" 10 Port
Chester. and wrro married ycstpr,a". ile
surprised his iniher. who has sanitnrium
here, ana MS Numerous fr!rnis by Introduce
ing them t. his bride. Thrv arc now Ut tGe
home OF the senior DR.. IrHnkln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

New BRUNSWICK. May a big wreck Mt
Monmouth Junction about midnight on Sntur-
day is alleged to have been caused by the fact
that tho engineer on n freight train which was
waiting for Il fast freight went to sleep. A
dozen ears woro wrecked and aferwari
burned. and .onr men were injured. two suisse
Gucntly dying. Chas. Rossmole Of l'hilndri! hin
was sent home He was badly injured. An
being cut oil. Another tramp, Charles Grren-
Mald, had both arms and one thigh broken.
Ms DIED in ths noSpa e this ,y t"day lilo
Charles smith. is still In the hospital. He has
u scalp wound and other bruises He will re-
cover. About 80 horses and cattle were Killed.
and o large lot Of freight was lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION BILLS.
An Agreement Reached by the Senate and
House Sonfrrces,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The confcrrcs OF the
Senate and House on the Chinese Exclusion
bills have reached an agreement. and their
report will DO submitted to their respective
bodies tomorrow. That part OF the Senate bill
extending the provisions Of the present law.
which expires May o. for ten years from that
date. was adopted by tho conierccs. but
several OF the most stringent provisions con-
famed In tho House bill were Incorporated
In it,
One Of these takes tho place OF tho Senate
habeas corpus provision. 1T provides "that
aIter the passage OF tho act. on an
stnnce for writ of habeas corpus bv n
Chinese person seeking 70 land in the United
rlication shall be heard and determined
promptly without unnecessary DELAY"
:, Another victory for tho House conicrecs wns
~" substitute of Il section providing TINT
Chinese, lahorers now residing in the United
states shall apply within one year after tho
pnsSsage OF tho net to tho Collectors Of Inter
nal Revcnue in their respective districts for
certificate of residence.
Any Chinese fail ling to comply with this re-
1uirement may be arrested nv a customs or
revenue official or marshal, tried before u
United states judge and ordered to be do
ported from the country unless he can give n
satisfactory reason for his failure to take out
IL II certificate granted is lost. n reasonable
timo Is to be granted to tako out another GER
tiiicato. the costs in the case to he in tho dis
crction Of the court. The certificate Is to CON
tain the photograph Of tee Chinese and other
means of Identification.
Penalties are imposed for the transfer or
forgery Of certificates. and for false persona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
THE RA1NEY BRIDGE BILL SIGNED.
Seventeen Years OF Effort by Its Promoters
Finally Crowned With Success.

seventeen Years OF Effort by Its Prom 0ters
Finally Crowned With Success.
ALBANY. May Gov. Flower signed the
Rainey Bridge bill to-day and crowned
DR.. Rainey's efforts for seventeen years
with joyous success. Everybody who has
been around the Legislature any time
within twenty years knows OF the Rainey
Bridge bill. The charter was originally grant
cd in 1867. and DR.. Thomas Rainey has been
hero for seventeen years trying to have it
amended into proper shape. Four yours ago
he had some amendm ents made. which no
thought were enough. but the courts over
threw them. and it has taken three years to
get the bill in shape to overcome the objection
Nainey's friend. Even in tbs atmosphere OF
corruptionandpctty larceny that surround tire
Legislature. no charges OF any kind have been
made against DR.. Rainey. and no ono would
think Of trying to extort money from him. he
is white haired; Gray-moustached man He
ago. and his whole time since 1875 has been
given to his Bridge bill.
The bill provides for the building OF bridge
to connect t he New York Central Railroad with
and. ono at either side. and clear spans be-
tween the island piers and the shores The
capital OF the company is $1O.0OO.0UO. and 1t
has authority to build a branch to the annexed
district Part of tho plan is to provide flat cars
WHICH YIN bring, iar!nG r., wagons With farm
without breaking. the bulk. The idea is to
have tho farmer take his wagon upon the car
and leave 1t there without horses. The rail-
road WV take It to fsy iS5k n1d ne farm
Ian aed brfore noon with the fresh vegetables
Of tho morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
TO FLY THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Important Legislation Affecting Ocean
Freight and rnssenEer Steamers.

FREIGHT ana passenger steamers.
Americans who go abroad next year may
ENJOY tho novel sensation Of crossing tho sea
on swift steamships flying the Stars and
Stripes. The bill which will achieve this re-
suit was passed by the House OF Representa-
tires at Washington yesterday without dis
srntins vote.
The bill. which was introduced under sus-
pension of tho rules. authorizes tho Secretary
OF tho Treasury to grant registers. as vcs-
sells of the United States. to such forcign-hui
steamships now engaged in freight aud pas.
lished line from II port in the United
Statcs MS arc Of II tonnage of not loss than
SiOoo tons and capable of spool Of not less
than twenty knots per hour. of which not less
9! tho foreign CORPORATION or association own
ing tho same was owned Jan. l. 1880. and
has continued TO be owned until the Iassage
states. provided that such American owners owners
shall. subsequent to the date Of this law. havo
bull or have contracted to build. in American
shipyards steamships Of m aggregate tonnage
ships SO admteG to ressr .Ss0 Oh INC steam
rms bill applies only to. tho Inmnn line.
which is owned almost exclusively by Amer
l'rnni. ana nearly all its officers. including
lust as smoothly MS it passed tho House.
The lnman lines splendid twin-scrcw ves-
sells the City Of Paris and the City Of New
York viii thus fly the American flag. as tho
to the City of Paris and the City of New
YORK ut the yards OF some American builder.
probably the Cramps. The Inman line will get
doubtless profit much by the increased patron
age OF patriots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
DYNAMITE BOMBS IN LIEGE.
The HOUSE or THE COMMANDER OF
THE CIVIC GUARD WRECKED
Bomb In tho Tc,tibuie-lIouses Badly
Damaged for eco Yards Around ana
Much Dnmnre Donc-.A German Arrested
-Annrchists I'm Other Parts of Europe,

| Anarchists In Other Parts of Europe.
LrEGE, May 1.-The house Of the commander
OF the Civic Guard was wrecked with dyna-
! mito bomb this evening. Tho bomb was
| placed between the inside and outside doors
| otihe vcStibule, and the bell was runE. The
| fuso must have been very short. for the mid
servant was only half way, down the hall
way from tho rear OF the house when
tho explosion came Doors. castings. half
! Of tho first story wall and tho storm
stops were smashed and strewn along
tho pavement Tho largo paving stones In
front of tho house were split and directly be.
fore the stcrs n gap six feet deep was torn.
The ceilings fell throughout tho house: two
chandeliers fell. and every bit of glass, includ.
ing the wine bottles in the cellar. was broken.
Tho shock shook tho houses for radius Of
500 yards. and many houses within radius
OF 200 yards were seriously damaged
The commander Of the Civic Guard had left
tho city with his family. IIc had been warned
repeatedly. since tho calling out OF the Civic
Guard for May day that any attempt OF the
guard to discipline the Socialists would mean
his death. lie therefore left lato last night
after passing the day in tho city and Issuing
many of the orders to his men in tho riots Of
last evening,
Tho maid who started to answer the ring ut
tho door WAS thrown on her back by tho shock
and picked up unconscious flvo minutes later.
Shc has recovered and is apparently without
sorions iuiurv Nh, ,I,, -, a., ,,,,,,,,..
.,.,.t,,,,,.. 'o "a" u nv uy ia'ii. L!.
hpf'.'e"''y WIS 10 hhNe'he bonD eSplodew while
tho door was open and kill the servant and any.
body else who mirb, J., in IN, front n,rt ~ IN
L,, " ~ '"' !, oii' pui y! '"0
mousse. crowd OF rihic-strlcken neighbors
gathered before tho house. and one OF them
told the poIice that be hr,. soon n G,rr,nr
huiryih. away from tho commanders house
Just before the EXPLOSION Ho ,lsscribed tha
man. md unon t,,, stro,,.th -, his ,,so.;,,.to,s
nv "'n VIZ Vi MS description
inc ponce nave arrested German commercial
traveller whose namo they refuse to divulce
There ia murb uno, s;noss bor, to-rinht =.
a, - 49, "iV"''hc'' neio 'o- h'Sh'' rs
the Anarchists have been making threats to
attacks unon ina rint,rs Inst ,ir,,t NJ.
tro',,I ; a,I o ''.s. niE', Mols
public buildings are maintained with the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
TURNS our RECEIVER CRONER.
Scdgc Barrett Says There Was Collision
Between Hankrupts and PLAINTIFF.


Judge Barrett has given judgment in favor
Of Henry Winthrop Gray. rs receiver of Lsvy
Bros Co.. declaring tho proceedings void by
which benjamin Croner was appointed re-
ceiVer OF the same firm by Justice Pratt OF
Brooklyn.
Louis Muhhauser. assignee OF n claim OF
Ms vito OF $1,000 against tho firm. brought
the action In which Croncr was aproipted
Hhile proceedings wero pending In this city
Tor the appointment Of rccavcr Croner was
appointeA on consent on May 20 1901 The
next day Justice 1ngraham appointed GRAY
receiver
Inc Muhlhnuscr action. Judge Barrett snys
vas brought in collision with Moses S. Levy
member OF the llrm who sought TO securo his
iather-in-law. Nathan May. who had n claim
OF $4,000. Ira Leo BamLerger was Null.
hausers attorney. In designating tbn mo
SeedhGs c1Mii ip Judge Barrett says that the
iendsnts were undoubtediSF counsel for Dc,
apparent roasonableness OF the Muhlb,,yut.,n,ec
Rs9sesshinf so, which were. however. in.
=" After ALL" says Judge Barrett, "the undar.
lying and practical question here is: which Of
these Gentlemen can best administer this as
Hsdss m snau6 70
or OF the services OF one who Is confessedy bet
Yer QUALIFIED owing to his independent posi-.
., stn as wei as his capacity to administer the
itors. merely because OF the earlier selection Of
= person ,Croner) nominated by tho attorney
~ thhoSe VINO are seek Ing to control the estate
Mnn ,ihetr own unlaWfu purposes--a person WHO
" "ouiu LINUS naturally DO surrounded by iniil-
ew wocs mosnile TO lust adm inistration. How
Soer excellent q man Mr.. Croner may he, lie
tnVes hot stand In tho same position of atIso-
Mr. Gray" >0S''A'" 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
DIR. MERLIAO PREiCHES ANiHCHY.
About 400 Italians ana Frrnchmcn Go to
Hear the Italian Mis- slOnyry.

When DR.. Savario Mcriino. or COMPANION F."
Mcrlino. ;ts he was called. tic Italian Anar-
chist. mounted the platform in Clarendon
Hall last night to speak on Socialistic An
archy-Its Principles. Method of Action. and
Means of Warfare" there were about 400 men
in tho hall. Italians and frcnchmen. They
smoked pipes and strDng-smelling cigars. and
Tailed eXcitcdly in groups while waiting for
DIR. Mprlino 4 few women sat In far cor
ncrs by themselves. When Companion Nor
limo finally appeared tn" men all crowded
arovnd him and began talking.
Dr.. Mcrlino Is Il small. norNouS-looking Ital-
ian with dark eyes and ira:tl. and an lnlisll-
ally mclodi0iis yoire His speech was very
much loss violent In sent iIEent than might
Ea,c boon cXpcctrd from It's title Ills hear
ers freGGently irtrrnrtrd him to thunder
"Brayo!" II" spoke much Of tho general in
justice existing in Ia" relations Of capital and
lnbor. In Italy h" snld. misery was always
on the increase. aud 80 was capital. This was
because the poor allowed themselves to ia
made slnycs ot and worked for the rich DR.
Merlino objected to tn" present form OF gov
eminent in nil countries and he objected to
savings banks and all similar institutions as
Inachincry specially Constructed for grinding
down tho poor
workman is not a robncr." he. said: but II a
work man steals II Loaf OF bread hc commits an
unrardonab la crime;
believe in petty rcsolt TO violence. The people
should b. educated NJ TO general revolution
that would appal and conquer because Of its
sweeping power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

BuHos. Kan. Mny 2.-Yesterdny morning .
tornado struck this village. and caused largo
amount OF damage. No ono was injured.
Among the buildings destroyed WAS the school
house in the northern part Of the village Re-
liGious services were being held in tho school
house. but whom tho storm was seen approach
ing tn" buildinG WAS abandoned. scarcely
had the rc9pl" lot the mii,!im. when the tor
nado struck and drmul sh".l it.
ST.. JosrpI. No. Nny -l"s to-day tornado
with rain SWEPT through Holt, Noiaway and
Atrhison counties in Missouri. anl along tho
southern tier of Iowa counties Loss OF lifo is
reported at Fairfax, No. IN" Crescent branch
OF tho burlington iillroaI WAS washed out for
some distance. III" damage douo will reach
many thousands # dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
PLUNGED FROM 4 1RES1LE
In Engine md Twelve Cars Fail Into I
River.

MICHIGAN CRY. May "A bad wreck on the
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago road oc-
currod at Otis. Ind. seven miles south OF here
at 12la O'Clock this morning. 1t resulted In
the death Of Engineer j. c. Murray. Fireman
james Brown. and Brakeman Elmer II. Brown.
Engine ~. going from MonOn to Michigan
City with heavy train OF freight ears, dashed
through the trcstlo into the swollen mill stream
beneath. Several miles above the brid 20 Is q
dam, which gave way shortly before midnight.
and. tearing along, bore with it II large suwmll.
II j. supposed that tho min struck tho trcstlo
Just as tho loaded cars were on il. The bridge
is new ono and mad" Of onh and iron. Tho
curry" IN h" road and tho darkness. together
With Tho downpour of rain. made it imp ,ssiblo
for the enGincer.o notice tho wnshOut and the
engine ana twelve Of the cars went over. hear
inS with them tho tralnm"n. who were killed.
The ears were lnad"d With pi. iron and coal.
ana crushed down unon tho "ngln" and ten.
dor The bodies have not been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
PRESUMED 10 SECRETARY BLAINE
A virEininn Accosted Him On the Steps OF
the White House nud Gave Him n Cane.


WASHINGTON. May AT about $3.50 this
afternoon rs Secretary Blaine was going into
the White House. where he had some business
with tho President. he was accosted by Mr..
A. b. Crowcll. Virginian. who said:
=" Is this Secretary Blaine p
YES" replied the Secretary. looking some-
what annoyed.
You do not remember me. do you?" con-
tlnucd tho stranger.
mo. can't say that I do" replied the Sec
rotary.
well" continued the virgnian. "a met you
here in Washington six years ago. and came
here to find out where You were living SO that
] could give you cane that made myself.
which Is some what historical In Its character"
You are very kind" replied tho Secretary.
pleased at the unique workmanship on the
stick.
The Virgininn said that the cane was made
OF Georgia pine from ono of tho joists in Libby
prison. Tho head is formed OF knots OF roots
from the battlefield OF SIEVE, Pines. There
are three bullets embedded in the head.
which were picked up on the battlefield of
Fair Oaks In making this explanation the
ana tapped tho Secretary fnmiliarly on tho
chest several times. either by way Of emphasis
Blaine nourishpd it around several times. said
1t was very handsome. and that he greatly APP
rreciated tho gilt. As no was about to go up
stairs. where the President was awaiting him.
the vtrgininn drew, from his pocket two hand
somely carved napkin rings made from an oak
recently felled at Fair Oaks.
=, Here. Mr.. Secretary said the virGinian.
did not forget the ladies Of your family. I
trust you will DO kind enough to present these
rings to Mrs. Blaine and your single daughter
and say made them especially tor their USE
1he secretary was nrofuse in his thanks. and
assured his friend that tho ladies would prize
the rings as highly rs he did his walking
stick. Mr.. Crowell thereupon closed his talk
by saying that he had always been q great ad.
mirer Of Mr. Blaine and hoped that he might
eventually become President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
The Weather.

The warm wave spreading eastward in front Of al
ea'nsve area OF low pressure vas FELT in the Atlantic
States yesterday. TAr neat general. As The wave
Isdritng slowly eastward It sAoud be slightly warmer
TO-DAY aud little more sa!iry with occaslOnA! SHOVE
cT, IN thc middle Atlantic staiea
cold wave covered the Northwest. The tenperk
tr, Mas from A. to 'o' below freezlng in Minnesota
tie paaoias. and Montana
In this cy the day w,, fair with fresh shower in
The morning and again IN the evening. ighes, Official
temperature. 80: lowest, 66' Gvehnge humidity. 10
psr cent wind southwest average velocity. 10 milss
hour.
lhe Thermometer at Per.y's pharmacy In ThE suS
building recorded tho tepperaturs yesteTdty -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
Ins :ruc;ions to Naval Vessels In Behring
| Sen.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-The Secretary OF the
Navy to-day made public the instructions
issued to the naval and revenue marine vessels
to enforce the modus prohibiting sealing In
Behr'ng Sea. These instructions differ from
those OF last year in three important par
i,culars: First-Any vessel found sealing in
l'chring Sea is to he seized whether or not she
l!as been previously served with notice.
lichring Sea. having ON hoard sealing outfit,
IS ranse Tor seizure. Thrd-Al II persons on
hoard tho vessels seized arc to no seut rs
rrsoncrs with the vessel to suffer the penalty
81 he law. Under tho British law all persons
KllIins or aiding or abetting in kill INK seals N
and i,nprisonment ut hard labor for six
months. Under the American law they qro
subject 70 six mouths Imprisonment and u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
They Want Their Ked Flags.

CHICAGO. May PA delegation representing
the mon who organized yesterdays May Day
parade called on Chief McClaughrey to-day
and demanded tho return OF tho red banners
connscated by the police. William Urban.
business manager Of tho anarchistc organ.
tho Ay'bfiier /eih"G. was the leader and
spokesman Of the delegation. Tho Chief Is to
give his decision to.norrow. Urban said i
WouId he taken out and tho courts asked to
decide tho question rs to what flags may DO
pcrmi tied in u parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

Green Goods Merchant Charles Atwood was
convicted bya Jury in tho United statcs Cir
cult Court yesterday OF having sent green
goods CIRCULARS Of his business through tho
mails lie will be- ,scntenrod by Judge Bene-
chants who arc mem bers OF his gang yet to be
tried. They are out on bail, and 1t Is doubtful
II they, will show UP for trial In tho face OF yes
.terday's disasteE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03
ANN j. DItKINSON I'LL.
Late Last Night II Was said NJ II-r I!n,I
Tint tliic Mns EptIrr.

Anna Z. Dickinson has been at the I'itth
Avonue Hotel for some tine. nad has recently
been very i'll. Last night IT was reported that
she was very sick indeed DR.. Godthwaite pf
tho hotel was called in. and was with the
patient for a long time. When he left her ha
reported that she Was better and out VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

CoNCoRp. May Two earthquake shocks
were felt in this city Yesterday murning. one
about g. O'Clock. tho other an hour later.
One shock was felt al Gui!stuwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-03

to get into Russia by means OF the Red Cross
are greatly disturbed at present, and arc
anxious TO have IL known that they were In no
manner accompices in her schemes.