davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Free pamphlet.
Free trial at oillco.
N. uELMEE, S22 BROADWAY.
An AMBITION OF FREE MASONRY
s. f. Corner 18th Street, New York.
Take elevator

AZ A<pthce tno SetenOuIotn OF the Ch0fch.
From the Londoa Daily Telegraph
French Free Masons are making moro prog.
ress than ever in their Efforts to eclipse the
Church In the matter OF matrimonial cers-
monies. The most pompous wedding that has
ever taken place according to tho new Masonic
ritual has occurred in the Grand Orient Lodge
q the Rue Cadet. A young m an belonging to
to es by 1
and
az = sister. The. ceremony took place on .
nan Sust s Ss ESy hnd
hy eight trcolors and plenty, OF flowers.
Washing events were many Maso1s Nth
groom being In another room. while behind g
screen were dozen or so OF musicians who
The real c g sa logan by the solemn en-
try Of the members OF the Lodge OF vraiS Ex-
Pei Mn T9 hs II
LspeIeteI Journalist whG cast 1s on
that these would be suEplantei by. the new
Msso2is ritual H. fonfI8ded HE asSSuTss
march as the bride, and bridegroom. with their
~. nan x%rs a. Mssonte sPtop shs lsay S slnk
body had sat down. the VENERABLE"
made a speech on the advantages Of
ape peoui liar mixture u of Subjects, Which must
have given the bride and bridegroom soma
food for reflection. The -drand Architect'
round the neck q the lady. and says the
ter plaeed on the Brides finger: Tho esIs-
brant'' now showed the welded pair glass
OF file irlelity OF badly assorted matches.
The ceremonies did not end here. for all
tie mISns ana Sepofea
glass OF wine was given 10 the bridegroom and
ono OF water to the lady: q. chain Of union was
wedding presents were bestowed. and finally
more speeches were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
TAKING TIE YEAR By THE FoREzocK.
Miss Flnkie Mstsrav's Timely Coainv Z,
tho Rescue Of Mr.. Theodore Yagsoa.

tho Rescue Of Mr.. Theodore YaGs0a.
From me Chicago Dai,v 1>tbuas
1t was the last night Of the old year The
ing hours with brazen tongue and passed its
hands 9ysr Its bold. painted face until they
dent youth WSom Miss ISIS MeGrsx o had
her time END tasRts hu1,sssshy
artistic Sense that now and then crops out
even n f fne yoahns and inexpssiepGed se had
eolored meustaehe might be q little less gIar-
ana the had
stoppaEes caused b Temporary breakdowns
;i zeal he Is, 81
sssasS al tS,s must ms, e;hnSsesmsd un-
terposed ths; young lady: Nv % Al'' '''''' ~
enter general denial OF his dulness or merely
soaid Be duer chan usual but IN the lisas 81
her gracious smile he felt emboldened 70 60
AasffS s. 49G he ss sse 1si rs viii always b.
the year 1891 thatt-that first became 90
YES" she replied. ,retrospectively. i"But
al years are memorable. A year is long
Again Nj Yagson felt oppressed by Z, mo,
seemed longer to her because he had become
m1sS up s + he sa hGw don't you think
some y years more: 81. memorabl than Others :"
Mr. Yesson feit himsel, growing more help
hl # to- t. s1 Z Ssi effort " ',
Giving his chair. ono more well-meant, but
All iris eyenIHg: Miss Pinfie. fhave BEEN
Beg pardonf
was going to say that all this evening I
have been wondering whether"
You have been wondering whether"
Whether 1t has ever-h'm-occurred to you
TINT ! must ts surely have some object in
$50 Some object" he wont on huskiy I'm
r.. an Mt s%re quite understood that last
myself" he gaspsd looking hopelessly round
II WAS 11:50.
but am trying to say-h'm-to say that I
have some some-object--"
n,n HSa made remark to that effect fow
Once more he stopped and iookSd with sp-
Swse he reqoa as S th. clock allow
Then Miss PinEie McGraw promptly ron rose Of up.
swiftly crossing tho room she took tho
with radiant smile and IN unmIstakabie note
TSeedess. this YETI Is leap year! Win you
;. He hid his face on her. shoulder. murmured:
"Y-yes! and the agonywas over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
down AN EMBANKMENE
S1ftee. Persons Badly IIurt n Railroad
-if -. Wreck.

srARrA. Wis. Jan. la-The regular south
bound passenger train that left this city over
the viroQua branch OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 1T Paul Railway ut 8 O'Clock this morning
Vas wrecked about two miles below Westby. .
small station eighteen miles south Of the city.
The baggage cur and one passenger coach
loaded with delegates returning from the
Masonic dedlcatory ceremonies In this city
9sfe hurled down . twenty-ioot embankmsnt,
aHd fifteen OF the passengers received serious
,flTbe week took Gre. but by the efforts Of the
reScbofSs everybody WAS removed from tho
NqTHlne csfs before the flames reached them.
g ReboNtnG 10 4 list Of those most seriously
sIE Dawson, yiroqua. scalp. wound: Miss
S1ekon. TfroQua, head and neck bruised: A.
W. HHfnett, Tomhh. badly out, knee injured:
ArA l. q Boyle. viroQua, injured about head:
MAG RWYNap. VtroGga. head and arm In
Hat)onS H. e. Peterson. Liberty Pole, scalp
W0Vpdi r. u, ToWner. yiroaua. Injured inter
igrsd In hip and side: Otto Otterson. Viroqna,
hip bruised; William Dyer. CAshton, injured
Internally. bruised on head; Mrs. G u. Culver.
GaAhtOn. internal Injuries, scalp wound; +
Aogers express messenger. badly cut about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
THE CAPTAIN. VAS aErnRhE
he Arse Kspt u. fyne h the rsssa.s 4
q 30xa>w TourDaaeAA


The final bouts OF the Pastime A. @ tourna-
mont at Lenox. Lyceum last night were not
bloody and the crowd did not feel that there
wns good return cor their money. Just as
coon - tvo boxers began to punch each oeher
with any viRor Police Captain Warts who
".fims " in distinct tones Every time enc man
tain to sec what ne was. going. to do about y;
The Captain threstened to put tho seconds on
the stage for coaching the bo ; and dHox
There was not .. single Knockout and the
crowd went away in disgust
match TaG GSstna sseB Behne so
OF the Pastime A. @. ,Aitor one Preliminary,
and two extra bouts MetSree S9liett dee'f Sd
most 1n sr work K !. baird. NJ A. q. and A. Man.
ming. Clipper A. O.. were the next pair: Aftor
'ea B Bnsa sof tSe dcosion ios aons The most
ds s sss s,ys SfsH the %ssss
opIsx ssryor yss seSn pounds Sna Y h Ss
oss aid Martin out out w Giahss ssasssrsr se
ms Two wo' SSs rS % o se es Is
w as sm " s Ss sS sns ssS %
noss Capt. %srs oi Sen SsesEss tie Battle
ended. The JUDGES agreed on Mc od & o,.,.
-. Stemple, otuyVesAnt n. u. hnu n. OsnnSSoH.
SsFs %idy sys 0 eeses sas
MoGirT and Cotss fought for iinni honors. It
out HoSirs right ey Ss was closed ana Setss
was knocked. down at the close Of the last
Tsa Ens nssss sfrs eS IN f qs
Art round was tame After tvs minu.ss 81
ssme hitting. the CAPTAIN yelled time. .Jhs
men had fought forty 1.-Two seconds on the third
sSssf wssRR sss ThS
Nj. HaSsn Union A. c.. and NJ. Hanley. Down
boy. wSile Hsush Is an mex cxperienced scrsnper:
HanleY Got terrible punch Ia the eye the tirst
SoInd cutting bad cash The seso nSs round IND
ths siugeins, 70 an end. Hsugh was tie wippnSr.
ora The former had the most pounds bot
..nS t ssvs Third Il %
one on the Jaw. Coughlan was groggy. Capt.
Warts said Time" and the judges said hasghi
bG kaa nS R tss Rss gsss sstSesn
CARTE. There was room for question as to the
The anSl in the 100 pound class brought out
inches tall. and =. q. walker. Pasttme a. u,
very slender and about feet In height 1t was
the long and the short OF it. and ludtcrous in
the extrems The judges disagreed. and the
referee decided the bout draw.
Tho final in the S.pound GLASS was be-
tween H. stevenson. Pastime A. G. and J.
Spies. Union A. C. Stevenson. who Is knock
er.out, hung OF TIL the last round, and then
pan had the best Of it throughout. and got the
decision,
Tim Murphy. Pastime A. c.. and J. Keegnn.
Star A. c.. came out for q special bout in the
1OS- pound class. Keegan was punched rather
hard and found no had q dislocated thumb be-
fore tho first round was over. Murphy was
declared the winner. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Jan. 16-William ii. Bush.
nell. ex-President Of the Minnesota Agricul.
thral Society, was to-day found to be at Ado.
lnide. Australia He failed in real es-
tate. with liabilities OF nearly 100000
in November last. and ran away. An
examination of his affairs developed .
most remarkable system Of misappropriation
OF funds and general swindline OF his credi-
tors. and the Grand Jury is preparing an
indictment against him. The offence. how
he cannot DO brought back here under the
present extradition law with Great Britain.
creditors to tho extent OF over S3OO0OO 1t
Rochester. Troy. and brooklyn. N. Y. Provi-
dence. K l.. md Peoria. H.. have brought
assignee. The, assets will scarcely pay 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
ACTOR COURTENAY'S BRIDE
S0HE WAS IsA BELLA sWEEz, DAU6H.
TER or FRANCSS CUTTING.

Married o. The Last Nag o. lso1, WITH q
Cheek sor oSe. 00o ~ Dewry-Her Par
snts West sesth when the News Of Her
susssaty Ceas 60 tAsa Metre.
A ilttio over two weeks ago. on Dec 81. Miss
isabella Sweet Cutting. the daughter Of Francis
Cutting. was married to Harold Courtenay Of
Manchester at the homo OF her parents. 80
East Sixty third street.
. The wedding gifts were many and hand
some and among them was check for $780,
ono from the BRIDES father. 1twas announced
that Mr.. md Mrs. Courtenay would spend
their honeymoon In Italy. and It was their In
tsntion to travel on the Oontinent for a year or
two before settling down in Manchester.
whore their future homo was to be.
Mr.. Courtenay came from England some
Four or I'VE years ago. and was known as an
actor OF considerable promise and ability. He
had Hne tonor voice. and at one time It
was said he intended going on the operatic
stage. He Is not known to have had
ANY income except what he got from his
profession until last year. whom . wlndfall is
oaid to hnvo come TO him In tho shape Of some
mining stock in England which suddenly APP
Drecinted In value Ho left the stage last
winter md spent several months At the
Ormond Hotel In Ormond. Fla. .,.
He met relatives Of Miss Cuttings while
there. and when he cdnie tn New York last
summer he was introduced to Miss Cutting Mt
nor fathers house. He Is supposed to have
NAoome engaged to Miss Cutting shortly after
| meeting her. and he lived In Mr.. Cuttings
ihoase for several months preceding the
NarriaGe -
The Cutting family are from New England.
cpd they had only Just moved TO this city when
Mr. Conrtenny met them The family came
from Pawtucket, where Mr.. Cutting was known
aea man OF considerable wenith.
For two years Miss Cutting was said to DO
IN delicate health. She was Of . rather hys-
tSricai temperament. and on the day OF the
wedding. according to tho statement Of ono OF
Che guests. she acted n trifle strangely.
=. An ncduai ntance Of the family said last night
that he understood Miss Cutting had once had
an attack Of mental trouble
tGs young oouple left this. city for Genoa
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Enlds The Fulda arrived at Genoa last
Wednesday after stormy passage and
now the friends OF the young bridal couple are
horrtned w the news contained In the des-
patches that announced the steamers arrival
On the yeyuvA TIM dispatches state. Mrs.
Courtenay 6ecans 1ns.pe.hfnd while violent
She finally became 50 unmunaReable. the re:
port continues. that she was look ed in one OF
the cabin staterOoms under guard.
At Nr. Cuttings house. It was said last night.
that Mr.. aud Mrs. Cutting had heard tho news.
snd had gone to Florida almost Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
TIE loss OF TIE nAPPAnAssocx.
Ono OF the Largest OF Sailing Vessels Burn
cd Near Robinson Crusoe's island.

From the San F'unetso Chronfde
4, CAPT ". R Dickinson. late commander OF
Ssn Tss burned Sd, ths
sn n SEq sse S' #S ssf
nSef I'D ns 8 hs
AT .daybreak on Nov. s." said one OF the
crew smoke Vas seen Issuing from the for
tened down. and we stesred for Juan Fernan-
dez Island. which we had passed the day be-
fore. and were piloted into the harhor hy a
two goats and some sh That night S th e tnpe.
tain sent his family ashore. the boats were
their seepns Quarters on deck. 'e About seT mi ID
night the first EXPLOSION took place. blowing
f. 81 NJ sst hs IT,
got all their clothes and belongings. and we
%s sH ss 1 Ehs Of Ss4 s sshG re
ySs n mesnx Wings tse d ssR
sna msra Hassn. so,o
S,a PC sssHs'' rR Rss'v:s Tsai
Aboat eoa the sns sn ns
fp n hsnd bsw the into
Rpe where ne il r.enained and also Glowing the
nat Tss 0 we're IL ten given permission
to save what stores they could. Nothing but
smoke had poured out Of the hold up to this
time time when Zen q big fame shot ont Of the after.
flames spread 10 the rigging and out on the
yards looseninG and burning tho sails,
In few minutes the ship was ablaze fore
the mizzenmast fell and was followed by the
main. topsnllantmast One spar followed an:
were loft This mast did not fall until the
next day. The great mass Of coal In the hold
or the ship burned with a roar that could bo
black smoke reached high into the air"
tho hull sank. "'> -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
REACHED SHORR OYER TEE zee
workoen In . Lake. .1rlshlgaa Tunnel Gu
or FPOm Land.

CHrcAoo.J Jan. 10. -Eleven mon employed on
tho new tunnel connecting the North Side
pumping station with the proposed inlet 500
feet out'in the lake. got ready At Q O'Clock to
como ashore over the tramway which leads
over the water and leo The men were Luke
Agnew. Charles stlnglufY Michael Realty. John
Corlin. John MeIvery. James Ltllis, John Ro-
berg. BENJAMIN Prster. John Digney. and two
others, alr.a. r..
One Of the len saw. that the ioe had washed
away . large piece OF the trnmway, severing
all connection With the shore. John Dig
ney: more resolats than HE .companioaa.
decided to como lahore at all hazards. He
started 70 walk on The ice: but went under sev-
time, Di2nex eAysr he. had. FEARS OF never
reaching the shore alive He had gone 100
feet when the ice suddenly broke away and he
was forced to jump upon q. floating cake He
was carried on this piece for . long distance.
hut eoon reached the solid surface. TO which he
jumped.
The rest Of the mon waited until O'Clock In
the morning before making the journey. It
VIII take several days to repair the break in
the tunnel until these repairs are made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
EloreA at l1idnlght.

BkI.LLsoHAM. Nas& Jan. 16.-Mrs Josie
Spraeue. prepossessing grass widow Of 50
years. eloped u few nights ago with young
man seven years her junior. leaving IT,
year-old daughter and an 11-year-old son to
be cared for by their grandparents Tho
elopement was executed with all the romantic
details which have been considered the exolu-
siye property OF gushing young school0ihs
The gay young Lochfnvar In the case was
Robert l. Blanchard. Soon after midnight
Blanchard drove up to the house. placed . lad.
der beneath Mrs Spragues window and os-
corted her to the ground after receiving from
Aeta trunk f1itat etothinH. Then the clippers
unknown. ~. 1ls!AevcH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
* FRED HAWKINS NOT GDILIE
- Mas Hard T,me Of Proving i. How
ever.

Tho case OF Fred Hawkins. the crack oars
man OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. who was
debarred from the contests OF the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen ut Washing
ton. had a glorious vindication last night.
At the meeting OF the association at tho Gill
Soy House last night. Hawkins's case came up.
He was on hand. and with him were President
Carr. Secretary Fortmeyer and other members
OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. who came
prepared to defend Hawkins
tried oonsisted 81 President a GarHeld q Albany
Hinchman OF Philadelphia. Honiker Of Phila-
delphia. Catlin Of Chicago. Standlsh Of Detroit
Schmidt OF Washington. simpson OF Cam
bridge. Mullen Of Newark. Phillips OF the New
York Athletic Club. Sweet Of the NarraRansetts
Of Proyidenoe; and Pelton Of the seawanhaka
in stated ha fisvs ns t.
desire to Join Nome club which would take
ss sH s SAt ons sffn judge
Tikhes pocket Other letters rehecting
I cn shs 81 aS %sr and
hsa nES Sysaonee the names Of the authors
ted himself creditably. and his Statements
wore backed nj, 6y both NJ. FortmeYer and
lss shs.
SesS bS Is. CAT ana Mr. Fsrt9eysI: '1 80 1910.
frisndskip. sl.sn ~ Mn a. Hs.tins new w
Nalt Oh clothes. laying for IT, him
self. and. not at the expense OF the
club. sHRwktnS denied th1t he ever Authorized
t us stesssasfis stass h saa
and i6usinsss men Of Saratoga Springs. and
thu editor Of the SaratogiAn which amply
pEpyet that Hawkins was = farmer's boy
vita 4 love OF sport. but who had always
Entked on HE .tather's farm and had 1evor
Tsed % 6Gst,na a. prose ~ tS mne d4cS
4bls truth. honesty. and general character OF
Hawkins.
BY President Carr, who declared that II the
comHittee refused to reinstats Hawkins It
would be committing on outrage
The committee went Into executive session
for fifteen minutes, and then announced the
verdict reinstatln3 Mr.. Hawkins.
The latter was beside himself with Joy. and
his frst act was to telegraph his father the re-
suit OF the trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

"ssrdsnt" slosson and wizard" schssfsr prae,icsi
again yesterday. It was after IL O'Clock last utyht
when Slosson put up his ana tho spectators watch
ing him wlnked their eyes at another and in conf
dental It their opinion that he would win
his match with the Wizard slosson played 600 point
game with DAILY. Hs had eighteen inrings in t&o Of
was the san,e ss IN n. practice game q the night
II ll7.
While sosson and DAILY wsre prscticing. sohasfsr
and HeiSer sending the balls the emerald
table 81 Hssers billiard rooms Broadway and Twenty
seventh street It was = %olpolnt game The Wizard
averaged in eighteen innnRS ~ 2p mark cd failing
on hs average Of Friday nightI which aver.
age was 571.7. The highest lie inkde last night
Yesterday afssrnoon Lew Shaw and Heser had lit.
tic contest In which Shaw 27B to 200 Schaefer
and shaw will play before the Schnorer Club jan rs
Scores VI last nights gamer.
sLosynN pAky.
slosson-la loo. "a. 90. O. az Ia ]. es. CO. II. l.
bslySii. s. Il. l. 10 g. 8 2. Lao ~. Q. 20. 40. O.
GIBBS.
scHAEyxR AVID HEtsrI
schasfsr-12, O. rs. ~, los o. le 3 10. 81. 3. g. n.
hsnsr-l. q .. g. Z. TO- 90 as. n. "a 10. II. O.
~. 1l-285. -. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

Cab Da,ss MwsAa Ypf.y of IT'S Wooster
street sts,si dutssbSd idaAt might for striking
aeorgs- a. lishSns;. The driver of Blocker
street esr. across tbs face with whip Glenn
ems was going on his trip up town. when MUIR
ray With Ms cub blocked his progress In Mao
doueal street. Clemens protested. and MUIR
FeK ds ss ai II sa dsssd Murray up in tn.
Charles street station. A little later John T.
FitzgSrald. OF "a Beach street brother OF Reg
auIearanOe In Jefferson Market Court to-day
aud Murray was let go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
EioPsA AstriAe or the Same Nag.
Aorn ts Il Loxia alohs- Demoorm

township Of Touden.- resides Garner Curtis a
well-tS-d9 farmer. Jennie Is his pretty IL
In love with young. man Of the neigh6orEood
named Stsnbury.. Jennis's parents forbade
him to come, to the house to see her. New
take dinner Jennie remained at Home. and
a. ssoop a. the old folks wore fairly ont Of
telling him to be ON hand as soon as possible
stanbury mounted a swift steed. and was ut
yennie's service even before she was resdy.
swit-6ylps stesd and soon they were out Of
sight Mr. and Mrs. Curtis returned IN the
learning that Stanbury was seen to leave the
house with his daughter. with gun In hand
started In pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
A Passenger Trai. Ditehsd.

yInoovA. Via. Jan. ia passenger train
on the viroaua branch OF the St. Paul road
was ditched this morning south Of Westby.
About forty citizens Of this place went to
Sparta yesterday to attend Masonic celebrn-
ton and they were all on the train returning
this morning. :, So
The baggage car and one passenger coach
tAmblsd down twenty: Ave, foot embankment
CLANS ct Greenhouses In the -neighborhood Of
the wreck. Among the list OF injured are; A.
W. Kenneth ToHah. leg inj1red; NJ a, Raw
ViroQua. scalp wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
A Bachelor BisheD's Kiadly Act
Fyy,, Ghs Bokua S.sudav GLIB

Here Is story Of Bishop Brooks which never
before has seen tho light OF publicity:
While the hereplean, clergyman. was the REQ
man who was taking care OF ) sieE child. Il
was In the summer time. and the tired mother
WAS nearly sick herself from extreme fatigue
She had not been out of the stuffy little house
foE mapy weeks and was, longing for air:
The blg-hsarted preacher went down to the
and he would take care Of the baby.
Tho woman was. OF course. surprised. never
having, seen him before. and asked WHO he
Nxs ;vHS teld hsr. that his name was Rbillips
4sfosAe9 Ind 9he. uSeacs esnssntsd q do Mat
he wished. she had hsasd OF hims.~ 'st.le
she came back she found the little baby ssissp
~ Shst he great man who was clipping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
wher. Yesterday. R1res Were.

P.M.-l2:1o Let West Fifty.nrsr street. r. c. laugh.
lIn no damage: $3.50, 266 WsAt Eleventh street. dem
age SIS; 8. ia East Seventyfourth street., Cash.
crime Isrisn and Peter Larsen. damage 500; g. 400
West yortysseond street, George wiliiama no dam.
age; o;A6 10 and 70 Cannon street. Leopold Sohvkrs
street auion i've d.msss 500; 1;|s lA 0hssSyrs
coin place, John Nichasls dsmags tnning: ID, T6o
THIRD syenue damsss 10 80 lf3 East Eighty ufnth
street. Y. fAlsy, damage 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Fell Dead nj . Woke.

Mary Stanton. aged 20. Of Centre street. near
Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. died Of heart dis
ease last evening while she was attending the
wake of her sister. Mrs. Margaret Clarity. at
z20 Columbia street. Mrs Clarity died on
Friday night. and the wake continued without
Interruption yesterday
sister. and she frequently broke Into ~hysteri-
cal fits Of weeping. beside tho cofin. In one OF
these spells she fell on the floor unconscious.
The physician assigned heart disease as the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
s..pe.s.a l.s Feet H,sA ~ HI. M,,,...

oa MI. !G S.s Az. 4 a. Monson ass
chain stinshsd, the hook Of the chain caught
In the wrist Of his buckskin mitten, DRAGGING
a% sat e: R
e ~ e es stPyt5nsh wt his
the CHAIN 2; ths n isa gSs s.y 50 hs Sns
boom to place Of safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Wants 5000 tor Laeer.seA Fseiiass.

"hhs1 Uo'OOV 1Ur I1NeotStea FoeNnSks
WICHITA. Kani jan. 16s-Mrs. Anna B. New
man. swsalthy divorced woman. fled bressh
Of promise suit here to-day against William
H Steel. soh u ons OF tho tich mon OF the city.
warts S5yOtO for iscerated feeiingA
.,Sha allsges that the young man induced her
mest and marry her. but that he failed to full
I'll his contract. Many letters OF Q most sensa-
tional character will BIO produced In evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

John Qusin. hostler in the round house of
the New York. Centxh Railroad was killed
about tao O'Clock last. night In the yard At
Forty-sixth street, News crossing the track.
Ehs1 sostAe 2z. Yhish was backing out with
were going to, tbs Mott Haven yard 20 Be
cleaned Engineer samuel c. Morney Was In
charge q the engine. ousin leaves vile and