davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
PANIC At A BULL FIGHT.
Tho Auimals Break Down the barriers and
Rush Into the Crowd,


SALT1LLo. Mexico. Nov. 27-Joe Pancae, the
Mayor OF tho town OF Artega. forty miles
southeast OF this city arrived here this morn.
ing. after ten hours hard riding across tho
rough mountains He relates thrilling story
OF an accident Mt ArteRa yesterday. and tho OBJ
ject OF his visit was to secure medical aid for
the victims.
Artega is town Of 1000 Inhabitants. in the
midst Of an almost impenetrable range OF
mountains. The population is mad. up Of
cowboys and goat herders. The fall nestas
were opened there on Tuesday. and were to
be kept open for ten days. A feature
OF these flestas has been tho bull fight
ing. the animals in that mountainous section
ci3us lighting qualities.
Two or three exhibition fights were given
when four will bulls were turned into the ring
at o 1ne tine The was to be Manuel
At 4 O'clock in, the afternoon there were
abont $500 SPECTATORS around the arena. The
turned in. The scene was full OF excitement
and the crowd was furnished with plenty OF
mails.
Alter working the bulls Into great frenzy.
ders, with the sword. but the wound was not o
The. following and wild capers Of the
and they made n united rush against the
heavy barbados which are for the protection
OF the spectators.
The barricade gave way an tho bulls rushed
frantically into the crowd Of people. who were
thrown right and left by the animals horns
In their excitement the spectators rushed to
one side OF the amritheatre to escape the fury
Of the beasts.
This caused the seats to give way. and fifty
people sustained broken limbs and severe in
ternal injuries. The bulls killed one man and
injured ten others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
IInd Fun Shooting at People.

Leon susnenell. an Italian junkman OF ID
Withers street. williamson amused him
self on Saturday night by shooting ut people
who passed his house. He was at front
window. and had a 32-calbre revolver. An
old woman passed along with big market
basket. Policeman Kessel Of the bedford ave-
quo station heard the shots and went to the
house. The Italian WAS reOadiEg tho weapon.
ne MADE stubborn RESISTANCE and struck tho
policeman on the head with The revolver. He
was dubbed and then taken to tho station
Violating city ordinance in disclarging a re-.
volver. were made aga INST him. lie was ar
raignsd In Even Street Police Court yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
sixty.nine excis. .rrests yesterday

niS'y'hihe excise rrEests yesterday
NJ rhtonotre. French Minister 10 this couhHy ar
rived yesterday on tile steamship La GAtcoRhe
Tessie Rafsr alias Tssse C0sgrove the professions!
dishonest servant arrested THURSDAY nieht WAS ed
In 5000 Tor trial at tho TOmbs foce Court yesterday
The Captain OF the stennshin T.. Ca,and. which ar.
rived YESTERDAY from Amsterdam. rslGrts rough A.
voyage Win Westerly aud nOrthwestrrlS gales. IN
Nov II thr ship WAS struck by heavy sea ana shgh1y
damaged The machinery Was also damaged
The steamship RhnetIa from Hamburg. which ar
rived at Quarantine on Saturday, Was permitted TO
lana her 22s seeraee passengers at Els tianl ysse
uhy. The Ihlngvalla. from Copenhagen. iAnueu 5an
Neerage passengers and La GascOgne put ashore 10
Immigrants. DaEing n 10 al of l.o5S. tho FurnessA
from Glasgow and the oha from Stettin are In port.
the former with 3 steerage and the latter
with 5o4. who will be landed to-day.
anniversary service OF the Protestant Episconal
CITY Mss.on society was held last night In 81.
avenue Bishop iotter spoke of the sOciotys work IN
the past year He was followed BY Archdeacon
NackaySmith, President of the OrgaIzstion and the
hsy sIoc.hoi,5 Morgan chaplain Of LSdiow street ~
What he had seen OF the soclstys good work IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
xu1LEY HAS lost IT'S JOY,
Ana chat Home or ResPeetabie Fssey Re
soSees with RED Fire.

yDAt Homo AeDRSSGoUl6
Joiees with Rea Fire.
Nutiey. N. j.. that seat Of music. art and
literature. situated upon the Newark branch
Of the Eric Railroad overlooking tbs beautiful
Yantacsn River. had q small celebration on
Saturday night. when Il became known
that Mr.. II. @ Bunnsr. the respecta-
bio professional poet. who is editor OF
Puck. had disposed OF his only donkey. and
that Joys high baritone would no longer dis
turb the slumbers Of his neighbora Red fire
was burned on tho road in front OF Mr. Bun
ner's lawn. and feeling OF hilarity took pos
session Of his neighbors. Nutley rejoiced be-
cause It was Joyless
Every resident in Nutley will swear that last
March Mr.. Bunnsr bought o donkey. In
spirit OF sarcasm this donkey was christened
JOY. He had habit Of sleeping In the day
time. ~
The artistic citizens Of Nutley have habit
OF sleeping at night. joys vocal operations
were confined to the time whom the other
Nutley musicians were accustomed to sleep.
Joy would begin at q and roam al ho,tun'
through the major and minor sGnIes Sen
A syndicate was formed In Nutioy curing
the summer to purchase JOY. Mr. Bunner be-
ceived a wicked plot to annihilato the tunefpl
boast. He spurned an offcr. 1t 10 said which
tho owner of finer trotter might have
That light Joy rendered m allegro oblleato
that would haze e1trapMGed Gsr Gond hink
81 no other word to rhyme with "dulcinea"
In On old Latin work which he was poring
over Mr.. Bunner came across (, paragfapn
which stated that n donkey could not bray
without strengthening out its tall, and ne be-
gan experiments. upon JOY. with view 20
hold down donkey's bray. .,.a
When no found the happy medium ne tiHd
stone Of ne Tss 20 over Suey and
But on the fourth night, after q few prelimi.
s s sna
First the movement was anddnte ehen IL noi
came G,tsoreo then alsSro r.p %o ana wound
T hunnar was Wr ass'S ord
nary ooeupation OF q. respectable professional
sPes .e 81 Sn ss IAsP
on the GROUND. his tail: with tbs heavy weight
pore posch 10 lans :. 0 his owner with an
preston Of placid enjoyment.
10y" said the poet sadly. "wemuse part"
as lsnem6er yoa 6soSsk. IT all upon
Haw.he- haw- he .hawi
his i house S The sequel is best told In Mr..
HIS day ate! Thanksssisy " was cold ole
Wind blew out Of the northeast Mr. William
crow the 5pcrow who viii be- be forever oIssss
and better looking. wanted q donkey;
M aSEsy cSS hs asSce
TINT Joy. no matter what bofalls him: will eyer
cling firmly to the principles Of strict morality
instillsd into him in his quiet New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Mr.. Holman Sees No Necessity for Extra
Session.


Session.
WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-Congressman Hol-
man OF Indiana returned to the city this after
noon. coming direct from his homo. Mr..
Holman is Chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations. and he has come
early so as to Get the committee together as
soon as possible and begin work on tho appro-
priation bills for the coming session. In an
swer to the query whether ne was In favor OF
an extra session OF Congress he said:
Il can't see any necessity for one. So far
as tho tariff Is concerned. think moro can
be accomplished by doing that work in the
ordinary manner and through the ordinary
channels. Tho only reason that can be ad-
yanccd for an extra session Is the con-
ditIon OF the pull bile finances. Extra sessions
are 'rare. and have only been called on occa-
sions Of great emergency. That condition
does not appear TO confront us now. l am not
prepared to say that there will be Il
deficit that will demand such an extra
session OF Congress. SEQ by the
papers that there win e perhaps s25.0oo 900
In the Treasury that will be available. outside
OF the $lOO.OOOUOO reserve. II this coming
session reduces expenditures. rs 1t onght to,
and as believe 1t will. that amount, together
with the revenues. will run the Government
until tho end OF the fiscal year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

John b. Jackson is a farm hand IN Connects.
cut who draws his pay twice year. Every
time he gets his money hc comes to Now York.
He was paid on Saturday and came here rs
usual. On Saturday night. while listening to
9, Preacher in n Blcecker street MISSION. Julia
a house in tho neighborhood. and when ho
canc ont his mock etboos and $40 were missing
He complained to the police. who arrested
money WAS found in her pocket JACKSON re-
fused to make complaint in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday: preierring 10
lose his money rather thnn DO detained as
witness The $40 was turned over to the Prop
erty Clerk and tho women were discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
No crockery house in the cit,

No crockery house in the city
can sell plain. Gold Band. or
Decorated Dishes, Dinner and
Tea Sets. After Dinner COT.
fee Services, and other odd
pretty Table Furnishings, for
the low prices now attract
ing Ladies to q great West
Side Quitting Firm. An es-
pecial stock of Dishes, BRO.
ken Lots for mere nothing.
Ladies Bijou Parlor.
LUDWIG BAUMANN &
COMPANY.
9Th av., bet. 35th and seth sts.,
5O4 to 514, Ludwig Baumann
& Company's Block.
OUR NEW TERMS,
$50 u per week; no deposit.
$50. s1.2S per week; no deposit
$50. ~ per week; no deposit
SIS. % per week: no deposit
500. - per week; no deposit
OLD TERMS
$40 worth. IS deposit: balance 500 wssS
$50 worth. 81 deposit; balance. 75c. week.
$50 worth. So deposit: balance 81 week
s7b worth. $3.50 deposit; balance. $1.25 week.
400 worth. $40 deposit; balance. sl.bo week.
AND so ON. OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
Goods delivered every where. Send for price list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
THE WAITER LOST.
Mr.. Littler Inquiries About His Dinner an
Gets an Explanation.

Mr.. Littler Inquiries About His Dinner and
Gets IN Explanation.
Ex-Judge David T. Littler OF Illinois. who Is
nursing tho Cullom boom for 1896. Is ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. and had an amusing OK
perience in the dining room yesterday. Mr..
Littler doesn't like foldero about his meals.
and when he sits down to dinner it is because
he wants to eat and not from desire to walt
He had to wait yesterday.
Seated at the Same table with him were OK
Senator Sabin OF Minnesota and Mayor
Winston and Thomas Lowry Of Minneapolis.
to whom he confded his woe.
When the old waiter lwho points himself out
in the picture representing the site OF the
hotel in 1852. which 10 printed on the bill Of
farcl finally came with the Judges order the
We'll. you're hero. are your thought you
lost,
waiter who has had experience with Judge
Littler before. II lost on illinois,. thought
that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
A Ships Rough Passage.

SEATTLE. Now 27.-The ship Annie II. Smith,
Capt. Kendall. arrived here yesterday. 200
days out from New York. with cargo OF rails
and fish plates for the Monte Cristo Railroad.
The ship had a rough voyage. and the crew
wero continually Frustrated ny overwork. The
Captain says 1t is a miracle the vessel ever
survived the storms encountered. On July %
the waves swept over the ship repeatedly. and
disabled her SO badly that 1t was found nsces-
sary to use the drag for u rlldder.
Six weeks We're spent in Port Stanley. Falk-
land Island where the vessel was repaired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
The Rev. Ebert g. Todd Suing for Divorce

The Rev. Ebert g. Todd Suing for Divorce.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The Post to-day
printed the following:
"The Rev. Ebert 8. Todd. the pastor OF
Hamline NJ. I. Church. has brought suit for q
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Emma n Todd.
and while the allegations inl the bill
have not been made public. they
are. we'll understood. Soon after DR.
Todd assumed the pastorate OF the Ham,
line Church. last spring. there was a scandal.
which resulted In the return OF the lady to the
that reports came to his ears rejecting upon
the tsithfulness OF his wife. that tho
minister employed private, detectives to watch
well known house In disreputable quarter
OF the city. Her companion was a wei known
memb Der OF Congress- from the far West.
1.-The day after this discovery DR.. Todd
bought a ticket for his wife and placed her on
ground for the divorce Is therefore supposed
to be the scriptural one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

Baltimore Policeman Severely Bitten By
the Animal.

the Animal.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-Polceman Lemon had
a terrific fight to-day with mad Newfound-
land dog The policeman was attacked while
passing the brute. and. being taken unawares.
was unable to defend himself.
The dog first bit him on the leg. The police
man. who is powerful man. caught the AMI
NAL by the throat. but could not get at his re-.
volver. With a sudden movemhnt he let 60
one hand to draw his stick. when the brute
caught one OF his hands and bit 1t.
springing back. the policeman jerked out
down by main force. Ho refrained from firing.
fearing that the bullet alter going through
tho head. might rebound after striking the
pavement.
Again he lot the dog co. firing rs he did So
The shot told. but was not fatal. The dog then
ran amuck. hitting several others. A general
alarm was sent through the district, and the
dog was finally hunted down and killed. az
were all the other dogs he had bitten. Police
man Lemmons's wounds were cauterized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
A QUEER STORY OF BIGAMY.
MRS. WELCH rs THE DAUGHTER OF
n WEALTHY DISTILLER.

MRS. WELCH rs THE DAUGHTER OF
n WEALTHY DISTILLER.
was She the Mary Frances, who a. Mary
Frances White. widow, Was Married by
Farson Ton Dixon to Mr.. j. II. Andrews .
The arrest OF Mrs. Mary Frances WEIGH on
the charge OF bigamy has brought to light a
case with unusual features. She is the
daughter OF the late Grahams Policy. tho
millionaire Williamsburgh distiller who died
about ten years ago. and she lives with her
aged mother and two brothers, Graham s.
and David. at117 South Ninth street. Williams
burgh. The house is a large old -fashioned
structure with brown -stone front, and 10
handsomely furnished.
Tho sons are middle.a0ed bachelors who. IL
Is said. have never engaged in business. Tho
family has few acquaintance in the neigh
borhood. Graham g.. the eldest son. spends
most Of his timo in this city. The other
brother. IL is said. is an invalid.
On March 10. 1881. much against the wishes
OF her family. so they say. Mary Frances was
married by the Rev. Father Malone Of Brook
lyn to Edward d. WEIGH. compositor. Three
children were born. two OF whom are dead
The couple lived for while ut the Policy
homo. but afterwnrd sought homo Of their
own. They lived together until about four
years ago. whom they separated. Mrs. WEIGH.
with her t , boy. going back to her mothers
their estranseaent is aven BY his i.' coaps sS
William 4: ducE, as follows: ' A'e
md III H begin at the BEGINNING. BECAUSE Of Mr.
hfy Tnss
Zsar shey had been reunited several tines e and and
tho uniriendiy. attitude. Of his ''I broth tn
s.in-iaw, broke up the renewed re-
IN March no set about ouet inyestisa Hn.
He learned enc ugh to resolve to take his child
oa Whsn To a,e% Sad to 10 tho
boy he was thr22wn bodily out Of the house by
familiar, terms with Joseph Raynor Andrews
81 New York. and that on one occasion An.
TSor under pd ths
to at nRRfsi haaso % at aS5
and Mrs. scS F sesethes MIR I SSa%
shen con 81 1884 tint she hid married Andrews
ening to Xiii her He armed himself and tt went
to her home IN Brooklyn the next day for that
PatrIp;G pos but her brother Graham refused to
Pcleys stsbismsp assaulted him b. t1o Sro the
put under $500 bonds to Keep the peaee ace. T lie
then Threatened to bring suit against Grn-
81 900 ~ ''~ WYNN
~"Sinca than wo,ob bos +-,.d =, ..
aion ~ b;s chiI I'M nMid not W 1 set posses;
Tor the chiid's sann obnmt not, ne hSsi.Htea
nrrest for hira Fap 1vn, eaTsns us VIE
INC 70 o cot I'M ch,d fm WeG h nave nern Try
habeas corpus proreednrs we're hocmn hat hEo
Judge CLEMENT IN the City Court. but. we were
NJ WeIch ~ r. MI; te WI. Lus' wgek MuSiseu
Tho nstriot htfnrn NV nEt;t anu ne went 70
statem ant wh1cb raS,tsd ~ th anu rs uuo he
Wite ON Satmrdav rranscrints 81 tha o, ms
Of The two MARRIAGES ara ataebnd te ne oS
u., au u, ~ isSi ss are ns ionows:
Brookyn BUSINESS nswsparsr msn Va, asr oq OF
Posy e ys.H. o y'se'r Malone to Mary
Jan 25, 1s4l-Jose phi Raynor Andrews of o55 West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
An Unhnowu Man Killed by tho Cara.

The mutiated body OF man was found
on Saturday near the New Jersey Central
Railroad track ut Claremont. The only
thing found In the clothing that might
lead to Identification was n pay envelope
with tho name Peter Castallar on the back
containing $3.50. The man had light COM
plexion with stubby. sandy moustache. He
was dressed in black diagonal coat and vest,
striped trousers. .neglig6 shirt. and laced
Shoes. The body Is at Speer's morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Mr., Blaine Much Better.

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-James G. Blaino Jr..
said this evening that his father was very
much better. having been up. dressed. and
walking around his room during the day. He
also said that his father will not leave the city
much before" New Years day. when he will
probably 20 to Southern California. unless lie
changes his present plans His exact destiniI-
ton iS not yet fixed.
DR.. Scott. tho Presidents father.in-law. and
Senator Kenna are also improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Tammnny Hull Is All Right.

An announcement was made to the Central
Labor Union yesterday that tho delegates had
been INVITED to attend tho annual ball OF the
united Brewers Association on Doc. .; la,
gate.
1t will be held in Tammany Hall was tho
reply. and II cheer followed. ,,v
whats the matter with Tammany Hall?"
shouted q delegate.
It's all right" shouted two dozen dele
tatlon was accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

KIlT.NrSo Pa. Nov. 27.-Miss Maggie Ham.
ilton. n sister-in-law OF Richard Reynolds OF
this place came here to visit on last TUESDAY.
She was taken i'll with typhoid fever. and about
o'clock this morning. while In delirium.
she euded tho vigilance OF her Watchers
and fed from the house in her night
robe. Judge kayburn. Mr. e. 7. Hileman,
and other neiGhsors imtmediately organized
the unfortunate was found In the river. her
body lying in about sixteen inches OF water
II Is supposed that she was burning up with
the fever and in her delirium sought the wa
ter. She was 4 teacher in the public schools
OF Allegheny Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
HI. Prayer for Death Answered,

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 27.-T. Egbert Wheeler
was 20 years old. In robust health. and
weighed 230 pounds. Three weeks ago his
little daughter. Ora. died. He brooded worry
much over this loss. but yesterday seemed
more cheerful Before he retired. at 10 o'clock
last night. he read a chapter from the Bible
with his daughter At2 clock Mrs. Wheeler
was awakened by hearing her husband groan !.
Ing and ran to her brothers room for HELM
When they returned Wheeler was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

James Dwycr Of $50 Eighth street. Jersey
City. heard noise outside Of his house last
night which sounded to him like the crying OF
q kitten. After 1t had continued for about
half an hour he opened the door and found a
bundle lying on the stoop.
The bundle contained a female infant about
ten hours, old. wrapped in a small white
blanket and quilt. The baby was sent TO
Overseer Of the Poor Hewitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Kon Robbed Boy. or Their Coats.

Jacob Kofr OF 95 Ridge street 10 petty
thief whose victims are small boys with over.
coats. When Koff meets boy with an over.
coat he sends the youngster on an errand.
holding the coat as security for the messen-
gers return. Hewas caught In the act on Sat
urday, and there were number Of complain
ants when he was arraigncd In Essex Market
Police Court yesterday He was held for ex-
n mi pafiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Gee. Juxsll.x Act Saved Him.

Sing Gee. who keeps a cigar store at 15K
Mott street. was arrested on Saturday for sell
Ing opium. Policeman Rieger saw Gee lay
three nutshells containing the drug before q
customer. but as the policeman entered Gee
charged in the 'fomhs Police Court yesfsrday.
Ms the Justice decided that there was not sui
fcient evidence against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
1T,
The Awful Mystery of tho Flatbush Insa.s
Asylum.

Mrs. Mary Geary. the possessor Of the
bravery and nerve OF any ten nurses In the
Flatbush Insane Asylum says It was ghost.
robed In black. She saw It. She screamed.
She nearly had tit She was sick In bod for
two nights after she saw 1t. which was several
days ago.
All tho other nurses believe her. and thsy
say they hear the rustling Of It's robe nightly
in the corridor. When Mrs. Geary recovered
she said that II had stopped in front OF her and
and tainted,
gu the instant sho screamed every door IN
the corridor was thrown open and the occu-
PANTS OF tho rooms looked out. They only
saw Mrs Geary lying on tho floor
Two nights after this Dr. oli.nion and M;
looking for IT. hut It didn't appear. Mr..
Cieary's tale and the statements or the women
TINT they hear its swish every night Is all that
is known about 1t at present 1t will DO inves.
tiCuted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
a Child Kidnapped.

Five-year- odd May Morris Is believed to have
been abducted from Ogden street. Newark.
yesterday afternoon while returning to the
home of William Greene. her uncle. who has
also heen her adopted father since her own
com mitt.l suicide. u year ago.
Her sister. Polly Morris gained an unenvi..
able reputation in this city some Tune ago. hnt
has since married a. man named Conult-
Green refused To surrender May TO her care:
and Condt Is thought to have taken her away
yesterday. The police have done hothihs III
the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
How the New Congress. VIII Stand.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-The Republican Con-
gressi onal Campaign Committee will issue
statement this week showing the results OF
tho late election MS Il affects the House OF liep-
resentatives In the Fiity-third Congress.
1t will claim the election of 2lS Democrats.
1913 Republicans. and = populists. Demo-
cratic majority of 81, Clerk Kerr OF tho
House recently claimed a Democratic majority
Of 90. with Rhode Island TO hear from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
beat Negro and shot Himself

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 27.-A peculiar double
tragedy occurred Mt Summerville. Ga. last
evening. young man named Wooten. the
son OF prominent citizen. became engaged In
quarrel with negro. and struck him over
the nean with u shotgun: The wehnoH Whs
discharged. tho load striking Wooten IN me
chest Killing him instantly. Tho skull OF the
negro was fractured and he will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
Where Ye.terday's Fires We're.

L. M-Q:Io 100 West Thirtieth street. no damage.
PN-l2:O5 l68 Mulberry street, damage trihing:
1;l6 shed foot of East Sixteenth street. owned by
Board OF Health. damage $500; 2;39. dos st AIMS
avenue Philip HulZ, no damage: 5:5O. 81 Hester
street. Jewish synagogue damage iriiinE: $3.50. q
NinsttA lane damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28
A Hlghwayn,an In Park Row.

Theodore A. Wood OF So Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. was wandering along Park row ut
dsybreak yesterday morning, when John Fow-
lsr OF 1872 Park row threw his arms around
him and took $40 from ono of his pockets.
Wood grabbed the hishwayman and shouted
for help. Policeman Garrison Of the Oak
street station responded. In the lombs
Police Court Fowler WAS held in $1,000 hail
for trial. Wood was sent to tho House OF be-
tsntion to insure his appearance as n witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

the worlds greatest passenger train and therefore
pAtL-Aiv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

The New York and Chicago Limited OF the New York
Central afosds perfect service ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-28

For Holiday Gifts
Go to Fnts furniture stores lot West lsth st. -Ads