davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
CAPRrvT WILL REMAIN


BERLIN. March 21.-Gen. Ca privihas returned
from his visit to Hubertustock. In answer to
the summons Of the Emperor. The Chancellor
is reticent as TO the facts OF the Interview. eS-
cent that at the command OF his sovereign he
has consented to withdraw his resignation and
remain at the head OF the Cabinet.
The Emperor made an earnest personal ap.
peal that notified Caprivi's Indignation. and
brought about what is called reconciliation.
This appeal Is said to have been based
mainly on the condition OF the Kaiser's
health. and the fact that he was in no
condition to face strain that q change in the
CHARACTERISTIC would involve. The Emperor
Is snid to have explained that his abruptness
at the Cabinet meeting. which led to the offers
of resignation from Caprivi and Count Zedltz.
was owing to his state OF health. and not
prompted by any desire to humiliatc Gen.
Caprivi.
1t is said that the Empress Frederick. whose
anxiety about the Emperor's condition Is very
great, addressed personal request to Gen.
Caprivi not to go against the wishes OF her son
under existing circumstances. The Kaiser is
reported to be suffering severely with cerebral
pains. and when an attach. OF this kind is at its
worst he Is hardly controllable. or responsible
for his language.
lor. Gcn. Caprivi Insisted upon the Emperor
acceuting his resignation Of the Office OF l'rus.
' toe t h ss Mos s
ana that Ne sould, not Tor moment
f into had ea Ills
serve the views and carry out the rolicy Of his
sovereign. Tho KAISER was obliged, therefore.
in order to keen Caprivi as Chancellyr. to ac-
f Mi M at least dvorce
entirely from Prussan affairs. and relieve him
from tile obligation OF appearing in the Land
The resignation of Count Zedlitz has been
In the very BEGINNING assumed an ex-
Education bill before tho other members Of
the Cabinet before submitting 1t to the Land
tag. and the Kaiser and Caprivi. while they
pushed the bi! as a Government mea sure. were
action. Tho Count Is esteemed personally.
but is not looked upon as q practical states
man. his departure from the Prussian Cab
met will not. therefore. he deeply regretted
by his remaining associates.
The designations Of Caprivi and Zedlitz
the Cabinet: and current report associates
his name with the Premiership although 9TH
or names are also mentioned. The Emperor
thinks Miguel indispensable as a fnancier.
and should he he appointe ell Premier no would
probably remain in virtual. ifnot actual. di-
1t IS freely said tE.t the, opposition. which
has been aroused on all sides by the kaiser's
veerinG policy on the Education bill will not
be satisfied with the resignation OF Caprivi as
Premier. and that he will find the Reichstag
but less inhospitable than the I.nndtag. The
ment and their anger is growing instead Of
lpSSpninR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
PEDRO.
TIE story or Hts Extraordinary Reseue or
Two Persons From Freezing.


Two Persons From Freezing.
PLENTY Of New York people remem Der Col.
Ireland OF 1sola Bella. his charming little
island residence in schroon Lake. and his
Newfoundland dogs. Nero and Pedro" said a
resident OF the Adirondack country. Pedro
was the most intelligent animal over saw.
and I remember one particular instance OF his
manifestng 1t in q most striking man.
ner. 1t was a very cold day In Deccm-
Der. and two OF the Colonels servants had
rowed over to Schroon village on an
errand. 1t was late in the afternoon when
they started home. The cold had increased.
and ice was forming on the lake faster than
ever saw 1t form before. The girls forced their
way through the ice by breaking a passage
with an orr until they were about half way to
the island. when tho intense cold and the in
creasing thickness OF the ice were more than
they could fight against. and they were seen
from the island to cease their efforts and hud-
die together in the boat The Ice was Of in
sufficient thickness to bear the weight Of any
person. and there was no other boat at hand
with which any one could force a passage and
go to the rescue OF the girls. Tho chances
were that by the time the Ice had frozen strong
enough to bear a man the girls would be
"somo Of The Coloners men hal been at
and mad left an axe on the ground. The dog
Pedro was among tho spectators Of the SER
wants efforts to reach the shore. He ran ex-
citedly up and down the shore several times
and then came forward. CARRYING in his mouth
by the handle the nIc tho men Lad left near
instantly seized tie Colonel m, 0'
Take the axe to them. Pedro! he excaim-
3D. Take the axe to them
The dog took the axe in his mouth. balanc
ing II nicely by the handle. and plunged into
the lake. The ice broke under his weight. and
he beat passage with his great paws and
made his way with remarkable rapih!ty toward
tho ocat He fought on through the Ice for
two or three hundred yards. when to, tho de-
weight. and he drew himself out Of IN" waite,
and hurried forward on the ice The girls said
that they, were 50 given oyer to DESPAIR that
tnsy d'h a.. not od see e,wen ne MN me
boat with the axe in his mouth; The
sight OF the dog and what they thought was
his miraculous appearance to them with the
axe put new life In them, and they went work
with a will to chop their way through the ice to
shore. Taking turns al the work. they warmed
themselves up. and in 4 comparatively short
time had cut passage through the thick ice
frozen. and but for the human Intelligence Of
the dog Pedro they would surely have per-
ished before aid could reach them."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Forsook Her Husband for the Stage.

NORWOOD. Ga. March ell. Hamburger.
commercial traveller. arrived here to-day
with warrants for the arrest Of tho Coleman
Theatrical Company. which PLAYED here Re
Madison tonight. Hamburger has q pretty
wiia who was q Massachusetts school teacher.
they have lived 10 Augusta. Mrs. Hamburger
became acquainted with the Colemans. son
Hamburger telegraphed his wife to meet him
In Columbia. s. G., on sunday. The message
was returned with the statement that no such
and set out In pursuit Of his wife. she met
him with great coolness. and declared that she
wae in tho theatricn! business TO stay.
Pulling her marriage ring of her finger she
gave II to him. and asked him to wear 1t him
self rs n remembrance OF their welded life.
The warrants We're not served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Two Years Ago.

Twas for some time troubled with an obsti-
nate EASH Or HUNOS. that spread over my
face and breast I consulted physicians. and
used many remedies without cure. At the
suggestion Of friend used Swit's Specific.
which completely cured me- This was two
years ago. and have had no return OF the
troubie.-E II. WELLS. Chesterfield. Va
s. s. & is the safest and best remedy for all
troubles OF the Blood and Skin. 1t cures by
removing the cause. and at the same time
builds up the general health.
Send for our Treatise. mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
st,n Digging for Deem,as's v,et,n..

LONDON. March 2l-The police have re-
ceived information which led them to-day to
recommence digging at Rainhill. on the theory
that other victims Of the murderer Williams.
the various fraudulent methods by which VIII
liams made living it appears that he was at
once time welsher on the race courses under
the alias Of Wilson.
1t is suggested that Williams should be
brought back to England for trial for tho Hain-
hill murders. for the r-nson that these MUIR
ders antedated. tho Melbourne tragedy. 1t is
not probable. however. that the Australians
will be satisfied with anything short OF his trial
and execution there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Bishop yauxhsn's Prom otion.

LONDON. March u 1t is ann ounced that the
Right Rev. Herbert Vaughan, Bishop OF Sal.
o'p' having been appointed to succeed
W. "e Archbishopric OF Westminster.
Ieit vacant by the deoth NJ cardinal
t ibaa.Ping' has written to the Pope begging
Sea "' 'is Dy Term tied TO remain in his present
viii ,b'slnn Vaughan WAS "A special favorite
his go "'',inrty with people of all creeds. and
wn W. - my NY with movement. for the good OF
sin hhtnHih"n, have given linn a reputation
ia D;''%r u mat Of 'ardinal Manning, and this
weicIss sHn, gsed to have had the greatest
II 3"t IN bringing about his appointment
-''' "opeu here that his letter is not final,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Stangen-Ehret.

Beneath o canopy OF American Beauty and
bride roses Miss Frances Julie Ehret. the
third daughter OF Mr.. George Ehret. was mar
ried at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. Ernst Stangen OF Berlin
at the home OF her father. 1877
Park avenue. Beautiful and rare spring
flowers and trees and plants decorated
the three drawing rooms, the dining rooms.
and the hallway. in the rear part Of which was
h nurs' e from Until 10 ociocE. '"' reception
The Rey; Father Asntno11y IL LammeI Of St \.
the J preseneo oi the family OF the BRIDE the i'm
mediate relatives. and fey Intimate friends.
draned with myrtle. Her tulle veil was fast
s snsa m WITH H %
s which T Was atacSs sikses suns aaa
I prayer book bound ID Silver Miss Maislina
hhre TIE l2Eea,od sister Of the bride Vas
Mr: Frank Ehret: brother q PIT the bride; 9t,
piSa sapl NJ Hugo Weber and Dr. asross
The tIdsi gifts we're numerous s,i NJ, and e;
let st IL. s sraan Mrs set fes s 4 f9ss
Crimmins. fruit dish. egg shaped ;
Mr. and Mrs Jacob hupPeyf ed iyer tea and
way. silver tankards: SIr. and Mrs. Peter ,Doei-
ger. set OF silver salt cellars and butter plates
Mr. and Mrs. t. G.W.Woerz. two massive silver
cake baskets; NJ. and Mrs; Henry Glannsen:
Ashbef T. Fitch. white embroidered chiffon
parasol. gold handled, umbrella. gold-mounted
riding whip. and gold smelling salts bottle;
Mr. and Mrs Max 4 Bernheimer. Dresden
china ornaments.
Mr. and Mrs Stangen will sail at noon to-
day In the steamship Spree for their home In
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
More Emphatic than Ever.

Houskepers who have been induced try brand
Of baking powder in place Of the Royal ust for change
become emphatic than their praise of the Royal
The mail frequently brings thousand letters day
commencing the great qualities Of the Royal Baking Powder
from patrons in every part of the world many whom
used for quarter Of century without single failure
1t loses strength The last teaspoonu in as
good as the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

LONDON March 2l-Arthur Goring Thomas.
IRE English composer. committed suicide yes
@Fday evening by jumping in front OF train
hrmDstead. He was killed instantly. and
MS body was frightfully mutilated. Thomas
had been for some time suffering from q de-
lre.Sion Of spirits. He was born in 1851. near
tt1sa''Dpurn". sussex. his father being coun-
Mrst ralss. am. he. has been Obliged to spend
mug Of his time abroad He studied in Paris
i nnn was TOR some time with Sir Arthur Sal
MuSsir' London. twice gaining tho annual
a adi Tor composition. lie wrote "Esmer-
a au "a ior Carl ROSA, Tho Sun worshprers"
o."L'ala' Sndeshda. All opera FOR Carl
FFosa. and he published three volumes OF
N'ehch ard English songs and duets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Wrecked Ua'CaIse Horn.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-The British
steamer Auchcrrnirn. which arrived to-day.
brings news of tho safety Of the Captain and
wrecked vessel vas -rrn IN San. - DiDE.n to
pieces on reef in the straits of In Mere o! Capo
Horn. The waters were. c Ir"rrd VITA Coating
CARO- On shOre tents were seen, and II WAS
learned TINT the taptni am, all h" crew were
saved. They we're waitin. in order to save as
much OF the cargo as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Saved I'll. Lives OF Three Girls.

BERLIN. March 21.-The Hotel Drechausen.
at Halle. has been destroyed by fire. The
flames had already gained serious Roadway
when the inmates were aroused. Tho land
lords son. boy Of seventeen. showed remark
able courage and presence OF mind Three
flame at the windows above. To Jump to the
street meant crippling or death; and there was
no means Of rescue at hand. The youth told
the girls to Jump. and he would catch them.
They took the leap. one after the other. and he
caught each one OF them. Two boys. who were
overlooked in the excitement. persisted in the
flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
baltimore Nankers Alnrmra over = Tax
Law.

BALTIMORE. March 2l.-A provision in tho
new assessment INV. now rondinC in tho Log.
islature. having passed the Senate. imposes a
tax OF two pcr cent. on all bonds excepting
only those Issued by the city and State This
has caused 0 stir among the bankers and bro
kers which amounts almost to panic. They
declare that 1t will completely demoralize bus
mess here. baltimore has been the chief mar
here for disposal amount to perhaps S75.uOO.-
coo or more. These. it is claimed. will be
driven to another market by the tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

BERLIN. March 2l.-Prince Bismarck was
attacked to-day with sudden illness. In view
OF the condition OF affairs here. the news has
caused intense anxiety. Many municipalities
already begun their preparations to celebrate
Bismarck's approaching seventy seventh
birthday. on the 1st OF April. The illness Of the
Prince Is said not to be serious. and the latest
adviccs represent it as no moro than an indis.
position. Owing to the attack. he has given
up his intended visitto RatZeburg. the ca pital
OF his duchy OF Lauenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

A happy variation in farce was the novelty at
the Biou Opera House last evening. "A Night
ut the Circus" mixed song. dance. and fun in
the usual way. but. In addition to that. the
compound included GrotcsIuc side view o.
life among the performers In the white tents.
Nellie McHenry. one Of the heartiest among
soubrettes for those many years. was
at the front Of the show. but not nearly all OF
it. There is more Of the play itself. by Fl.
Grnttan Donnclly. than is usual in the vehicles
for variety, srecialties. and for Miss McHenry
twins. one Of whom is dcmure Quaker nllans
the equestricnne makes fun BY taking
the place of her sister as eoverness to
they learn many comic things from, their
mischievous instrnG5ress. and IN 81 this 1.
s spfts tyyeess in % captVatinr
s6r of sGms sEe Sna ra hefss
was accompanied by a better .lightness. Of
9 %s py sn OF a an
while the WHOLE thing was below ,t the level
s ssisuted 3f1 an entertanmen. WHICH, sisI
II rhe arss act 81 4 Nisht At rs Circus. was
slow at times, and the second was last and
furious all through. the third located in O
the adjacent ring Hero the resemblance. In
scheme, is 50 close e., to Oh, The he, Lien len
been derived from the same French
source. Francis Wilson'S introduction
OF real negro boys was duplicated. and draft
from Miss Helyett" was also made when
Louise Leslie Cnrter's tricky establishment
OF q Quaker costume was initiated. Butmost Of
the circus-life fun was fresh tho antics Of
two clowns were ludicrous. and at the climax
Miss McIIenry rode in on surely as handsome
o horse as ever pranced on stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
wn.r. Yesterday. Fire. Were.

AMI 81 10 old slip Isnac Brassfords oils damage
$500: $40. laT Matt street, joss Moreno. damage
rfing: al5 bG7 East l34th street. Philip Frenden'
Diachrr, damage S2J.
T. H. - 40 nUWcst Fifty 60 cond street. Owen Nc.
Chimney. stable. damage triung; 6;l5. 50 Mulberry
avenue; John n anrns, han,ag. ~, '.o1 .' Ldrls,
street Arthur & Balloon clothing damage t25 II 10
IS sylvan place, Matilda Wallace damage S25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
business Men Interested In building the
Grant Monument.

A meeting OF merchants representing dry
goods. clothing, hats and caps. and kindred
interests. was held yesterday afternoon mt the
Chamber Of Commerce for tho purpose OF CO.
operating in the effort tn complete Gen.
GIANT t0nb. James VI. Constable ,gus Chair
mar. and ticorg. Wilson AccTctaIy A great
iutinns were ndop,"i requesting tho Grant
Monument Association to confer witt tho
various trades in the city. and appointing
coianittr-o from each business interest repre-.
scented mt the Ineetn.to organize the trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

constipation. Then follow shattered and un.
strung nerves, sleerless nights. and tired
cbf', lie tho only way Of expressing your feel
ings, And yet you can DO easily cured By DE.
Greenes Nervura. stomach troubles are al.
ways worse in spring and II lie therefore noy
that you most need this remedy. ills the best
spring medicine. you can take. This great
neys. liver and bowels. tones up the stomach.
and makes tho nerves strong and vigorouA
Purely vegetable and harmless. DruggistA
S1.N,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
e"'lImane Attacked by Natives.

~ - ~!I,,R March 2l.-The Portuguese town
II xu''imane' capital Of a district in Mozam-
.''ue' Is besieged by 5000 natives, provoked
man spe e,n by the Portuguese rule Quill
viii n Sm,e9 n trading centre Of i'm portance.
The Mp LufoLean residents. Is in danger.
Con. ~ a9PiitWR' British torpedo cruiser, has
Viii n 20 humane. and a Portuguese gllnboat,
~" 'he hundred soldiers. is on its way there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

when Baoy was act, va gsvs her CAstortA
when she wss Child. she cried for cassoriA
When abe became Aiss. she cIupg Il osstoria
vssu she Nd ChAilrsa. she save them CAssshA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Sampson and Mrs. Bernstein Have Made Up.

LONDON. March 21.-At the Clerkenwell Ses-
sions to-day Judge Edlin told the Grand Jury
that the evidence against Carl August Samp-
SOD. charged by Mrs. Bernstein with theft OF
her jewcry. warranted the finding of a true
bill against him. Mrs. Bernstein made forma!
application to withdraw from prosecution OF
fits since tho trial. and it Is reported that
Sam pson and she have made up. Sampson
was again admitted to bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

Tony Pastor celebrates his twenty seventh
anniversary as n New York manager to-day
and tonight. He has secured n number OF
special features. and the day H. to be made q
red letter one in the career OF the ever genial
order. Mr.. Pastor stands at the head OF the
list of metropolitan managers who have con-
tinuously run their own entertainments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
ECONOMY IN FURNITURE.
"RUY OF THE MAKER"
AND SAVE AT LEAST 20 PER CENT.

AN IMMENSE STOCK. THREE LARGE WARE.
HOUSES CROWDED WITH NEW AND ELEGANTLY
DESIGNED FURNITURE UHE%CELLED FOR GOOD
WORKMANSHIP AND CiEArNkSs, FOR EXAMPLE;
Fine Bedroom Suits. s:c for eight pieces
Strong Extension Tables $3.50 all woods
/ Parlor SUITS well made. s5s. kc. Ac, &c.
large line Of Mahogany Furniture. sgant In design
and mex psnsive
Our new patent Folding Bed Is ornamental occupies
but little space IL very comfortable. and very cheap
GEO. &. FLINT CO.,
STORES 100 loe AND los WEST ItrH Or.
Between 9Th and 7th avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
MRS OSBORNE VERY ILL
II IL Feared that She Will Die-Her HIS
band Will Leave the Army.

LONDON. March 21.-Mrs. Osborne is said to
De very III in the prison infirmary. and some
doubts are felt as to her recovery. She is said
Low to be unconscious and fears are ex-
lffessed that she may die at any moment
+o US sali that Capt. Osborne will probably
ihe nne OF MS wile's release. The Captain. 1t
Is eAiected. will soon resign from the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Notes or Foreign Happen,us..

Chi, I 10 the critical condition Of affairs in
prota III, H. thclal and otherwise. Congress- will
sion nnx, ,n summoned In extraordinary ses-
on az at earn Iuaka has DESTROYED several bouses
the nm, 4Ht sEirts, Of Caracas. Nenczuela. and
h'V!nai palace was seriously Injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
CIRCUS AND TWO FARCES.
NEW THINGS THAT WE'RE IN LAST
NIGHTS ADJUSTMENTS.

Sights or the Barnum a Bailey show az
the Madison Square Garden-The Ring
Exhibits and the Spectacle OF "Colu.-
bus ana the Discovery OF America"
Tho first night OF the circus. and large part
OF the population headed by the Mayor.
turned out Three rings. and as much as
any man could do to watch one. Two
platforms. besides. that nobody had any
time to watch. Elephants. horses. dogs.
goats, sheep. monkeys. donkeys. and clowns.
Women In gauze and similar material.
sitting on the backs OF horses. tumbling turn
ing. twisting. A ceiling OF tight ropes filled
with human spiders crawling. turning. swing
ing, jumping in mid mir. walking head down
also in tho air Little Japs balancing on poles
forty feet from the ground dancing hornpipes
with bare feet on sharp razors.
Tho bareback riders. the trapeze performers.
and the others whose business IL was to risk
Their lives. were moro daring than they had
ever been before. The big elephants we're
more manageable. The clowns were tougher.
As whole. the show deserved its
name as the biggest thing on earth.
The chief interest was In Imrie Kiralfy's
new spectacular piece. Columbus and the
Discovery OF America" 1t was the biggest
spectacle OF its kind probably ever shown in
New York. The costumes were rich. OF many
them that the sight was beautiful. The only oh
lection that anybody made was that there was
much to see. There was some comment. too.
on the amount Of clothing the Indians wore.
Their costumes were gorgeous. and there
wasn't anything wild looking about them.
Columbus himself was the widest looking
man Of the party. and he was addicted to
posing.
The scene on the ocean was realistic and
tho breaking Of the dawn was well managed:
AS a thing Of beauty the piece was ahead OF
Nero was the opinion generally expressed.
At the end all OF the 300 or more persons
who take part in the piece. each armed with q
coored light, gathered in tho end Of the hui Id
ing. Those in front sat down. The row be-
hind rested on their knees and sat on their
heols The next row held themselves tritle
higher. and s." on back for q dozen rows. the
last stumbling straight up on boxes. Thus was
formed a maRy-colored wall Of light that was
kept movng onstantly until the curtain went
down and the show was over.
Comm issi oner Giroy. Superintendent Of Build
inEs Brady. u. X: Alderman. Anthony EickofI.
John A. Cockcrll. A. A. Stewart, Chauncey NJ.
Depew. and Richard Croker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
OF GRACEFUL RESTINeSS.

1t matters not just how they
ride---they may sit up straight, or
half incline, or lounge at length.
They're dressed in fashion-the
graceful outlines show exquisite
cut and fit-yet comforts there
they wear the Equipoise Waist
all corsets' sensible substitute for
parlor, kitchen, ball, or railway
car. Made by George Frost Com
pany, Boston.
For sale by New York deslers
generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Penn.yIvania's New ballot Inv Consti'u.
tionnl.

SCRANTON. March ~. -Prr-ident Judge Arch
bald o! the I.G"knwanna c ,unty Court handed
down an opinion this afternoon in the Baker
Dallot law controversy, d"pihinE N" ld% con
injunction. took an appeal to the supreme
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22
Sarah Althsa In a stralusekst.

STOCKTON. Cal. March 21.-Mrs. Sarah Althea
Terry has been put in straitjacket at the
asylum. where she is confined on account OF
her refractory conduct. At times she is very
violent. Sho will lean against the wall and
say that sho receives spirit messages order
ing her to do all sorts OF strange things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-22

LONDON. March 21.-Adespatch from Hyeres.
France. announces the death there Of Louis
Cartigny. aged 10l years: He was the last
French survivor OF the battle OF Trafalgar.