davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10


Tho tug-of-war craze seems to have come to
stay. Whenever u crowd assemblies md n rnro
ran be begged borrowed. or stolen thoro 10 an
international tug. -
Tho other morning tho back yard fenyc e.
en- uptown boarding house could have bCen
seen bending under u mass OF howling i.u-
IRE or u homicide was in progress Inside this
fence. hut 1t was. only thrce little shrimps in
short pants md two little girls IN sunbonncts
line Excited sisters. cousins and auits regard
less Of lack. Of powder. paint. md bangs
rushed out OF this boarding house and tool:
sides. TIL tho fiimsy line gave way. tnd what q
fall was there. my countrymonl
dropped of the top of tho fenco like dead hies
from n coiling whom that hne way. and slxtecn
madens on ono side threw. sensational nip-
the other side knocked splinters out Of tho
floor with their hairpins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
BLAIR AND Tnfs CHINESE MISSION.
He ComplNins ThsE the Press Has Misrep.
resented mud Abused Him.

He ComplNins Th0t tho Press Has hisreP.
resented mud Abused Him.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. Jan. 3-Ex-Senator
Blair. when questioned to-day about tho
Srumsr thnt China had withdrawn her objec-
lions to his appointment as Minister to that
country. complained Of the treatment he had
received from the press. He said:
Ever since last May have been misrepre-
sented and abused. Not one word that the news
papers have published concerning the Chinese
Ambassadorshp as coming from mo has been
correct or truthful. I havo never said what
has been imputed to me in these interviews.
and frequently have been at the time hun
dreds OF miles away from the place where
they were alleged to have takon place.
Ihave never opened my mouth with reference
to this matter to any newspaper man since
to the rasic tho 18Th ast April But WIN IL
spite Of that, the most ridiculous statements
Il IS that tho peope have
them.
70 the great Chinese nation as nation. and
we'll as my Whole record In u Congress. Viii show
that. regard the Chinese patton as a wonder
iH naqn and bt the av race e as
tho invasion Of horde Of savages. who would
SSneuno W. roopie: q 4 S.se hG ~
statesmen would be unworthy their. trust II
they did not cry out against tho invasion.
Sclf-prescrvaton is the first law Of nature.
This republic rests upon the laboring classes.
Destroy them and popular government Ia a
failure. and the world S hope would go out In
tho backness Of anarchy. The Chinese act
by race who wheel, can live on ~ cents
can On s. 1t is simply impossibie for the III,
white nun to compete in the labor market
with the yellow man: tho yellow man will
starv" the white man out cvery time. ] never
believed in the method that was pursued with
reference to that act. 1t was taken ont Of the
hands of the State, Department OF the diplo,.
matlS function q the Govern pent and brought
."Asl'fr as my feelings toward. the Chinese
empire 90. they are the most friendly char.
acter. IT. Is pot against her rulers. but against
tho wrong things in her civilization that have
spoken. sASivr my RELATIONS with the Presi-
dent, cnn saytllt to you. which have never
said to anybody before. and that Is. that for
a, Rsasn tn aH GhssJ has s Sssn
that would tako myself out Of the way. and
he could consider that place or any other us II
had not been in existence. have no, desire
to embnrrass the State Department. and
do not want. In tho midst Of his
pcrplexities. to thrust my choice or
when. he returned tho papers to them. that
after having examined tho whole subject no
could find no ground on which they coul rest
permanent opposition to me. Tho matter has
rested there. 50 far rs know since. do not
know whether to day Information Is reliable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
THE CEMETERY GATES CLOSED
Burial In Consecrated Ground Refused tho
Wife and Daughter of Catholics.

Burial In COnsecrated Ground Refused tho
Wifs and Daughter of Catholics.
NEW BEDFORD. Jan. 0.-There ia queer re-
ligious war In this city, which has aroused IL
great deal OF bitterness. and which at ono
time seemed likely to end In violence. Tho
whole trouble arises from an attempt on tho
part OF certain RomsnICatholics to have mem
bers OF their families who :are not Catholics
buried In consecrated ground.
To-day Cornelius d. Lownoy sought permis-
sion to bury his wife. Joanna. In the Catholic
cemetcry. but Father Smythe refused the per-
nit because Mrs. Lowney had not been re-
ceived into the church, She was drowned a
few, days ngo and the body was recovered yes;
at tho refusal. and contended that tho
priests excuse Ta!s not valid. There was q
That .sa '@S tSss ius as
SSSS sa hTstssS ts%yla s. sars
tho priests refusal i Is believed that he will
msss The attsRpt fomstiRet t9,nisht vbo +,
zcaShR Saated Ills d ssesse Mn dau is
ter MAbaL who: had embraced the Episcopal
fern q sf s IN the Family H
ground TINT tho young lady was not Catholic.
The to the PRIESTS
proceed as had been arranged. When the
ID SRns Of whsh
aSs ' Gates Sseed tsG and ssHton
fkf %" rIsr r to wss sor ~
pa bcarers waltsd sR" distance nee from from Tie
Eate and passed tho coffin over the fence.
ha @ as anf by yhs Che eoay
funeral party from entering through the gate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
JUDGE BOTKIN WILL REMAIN
HIS FRIENDS CANNOT INDUCE HIM 10
LEIVE MS DISTRICT.

Gen. Myers says tho Only Way to stop
HloodshcA In Southwest Kansas Is -
Place Stevens mud Seward Couaties Under
Martial Lnw-Armed Men the March.
ARKALoN. Kan. jan 9.-Judge Botkin ar
rived here this afternoon from Pratt. He was
accompanied by Gen. Murray Myers and the
State militia, his wife. and three friends well
armed. He remainod here only few minutes
when no started for his homo. Con. Myers
went directly to Springfield to Join the troops
Judge Dotkin said he had decided not to so
to Sante 70 to open court on Tuesday. but he
would DO on hand at Hugoton week later
When informed that Robert Hutchinson OF
Haskell county had been arrested. he showed
great agitation. and was much interested in
regard to his disposition When told that
Hutchinson was in Springfield with the
other prisoner. no calculated: MY Godl that
man saved my life. he must have cvery possi-
bio protection. II It becomes known that he
has kept mo informed as to tho movements OF
! my enemies his life will DO In immediate dan.
| ger. Tho Adjutant- General must know the
faces OF tho other prisoners with whom no is
: confined They may kill him II they get an in
There is really no ground for Judge Botkin's
as 0f as
confirm the vague ramors Whispered ip aV ABOUT bout
a tas IN 70 e@ ns
f, Joined tho secret organization that Is banded
%ss Fesp Judge Of ali to
.s yaase Bot h will remain at his home all
day tomorrow. but will go to Springfield on
In still guarded BY detail oi soldiers. which
nssf Ga ss SEas Ss s s
sss Ts1 ffs IN
all parts OF the State have not shaken him in
VI propose to stay here till tho end. I have
PesSse or var. and /, viii keep my record clear
must commqad ths respect Of enemies Is Wei!
Judge Botkln. a resident Of Madison. met him
at Pratt and accompanied him to Arkolon: He
rs IN De
- and Others" said Mr.. Green. have ap.
Kim % aats Pedi'e 10 s ErS E G
i've n Dssss a y. saiety, that seemed f. have
II he liyes through tho Stevens county term Of
court. | hope he will consent to resign his
Gen. Murray ayl Myers this afternoon said he
nns ssSsSs sS 4
be saress with Alt Gen Eobss who has
. thorouch knowledge Of tho, condition. Of NJ
fairs. II after further examination. Gen. Myers
is still Of this opinion. he and the Adjutant-
General will unite in request to the Gov
ernor to take this extreme step.
Aaron Potter reports that yesterday he met
AWagon loaded with seven men armed with
Winchesters All were strangers to him. al
though he Is acquainted with every person in
Seward and adjoining counties. He says that
Plains, but failed to reveal their presence
there at any time during last night Or to-day.
and reported that Botkin's friends, who had
beer. pursuing the murderers into No Mans
Land" had been compelled to give up the
night. None of them have yet reached here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

New Some Or ths rnrfssan We1en Aeon
TAsir bathrooms.

New Some or ths Inr4sian weaen Aaorn
TAsir Bathrooms.
Nv~ q. Caiosgs HtrsM
All fashionable Paris Is buying q new yoJiur 2,
spssS di ssd sSr SSoR n
without Significance as o sign OF how IDEAS are
progresslng In that country. .s..n ,,h,ch
people ssPs ssss iaS s.
ss s q G sna q oh as
IS. !ssss ssss ssa q SsIs
ties found out the. secret 81 preserving sneir
heard 4y hss
skin. and had ENORMOUS decoctions bEsxgs a., And
bnthed in them daily. Diana OF poItS sI va vas
ny" Tho eiShteenth Century beauties likewise
Sssoet II Sr into ms H ~,s sa
sstn sSis v sss sHs sSs
ia vii Sfs Il sfi 'FaSy
SS SG
by Tie ladies' o ssn sSs e sse
putting into the Yater, Wild thynSYS Aa rel
leaves marory end little sea t sa15 , M as nc
eised so epeat an nfiuonce over GsSr Alex
ander l., used to bathc In Malaga wlnc after
which the wine was sold to persons Khont tho
court for their table consumption without dis
guise as TO its previous uso. -. =,
This Is the way the eu.hosess DESCRIBES the
"Cabinets de Toilettes" OF Partisan women OF
tasto: "Some have the walls tiled With por-
celnin in blue. rose color, or pale green.a and the
effect Is bright and clearly. but rather cold to
The eve, People generally pretcr han,g!nss on D
MT TO Kill tho effect Of the toilets. 0it ;sn
tuiie or muslin in order to tone down their
eolors and at the same time keep the edect Of
flowers. nre also used for the walls. but tteso
thread and cotton stufle always have rathnr 4
etiff look. -,
dono up in. sky blue or lilac. Ac. undor I,oint
d'esprit tullc. Tor these colors from, which al!
through the transparent material. On the
on Il, or pearl gray and lilac; From the ceiling
could light the candles for dressing Ter the
evening. mean wax cnndlea lea, wen liked ine9
glass. 40 as to givo 9 pleasins light md yet
The windows should be OF ground glass. with
pretty designs, and be well draped with silk
and tulle curtains, having lace border"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Senator Gordon's Wound III Battle.
Prom The y,iftsburoh Di,,s,,ch

In speaking about wound received In tho
cheek ut the battle Of Sharpsburg. Senator
ILLUSTRATES teature o. his character which
VIII come into play during his Senatorial
his head. and that he Gun think under any cir.
cumst9nces. Said Cen Gordon:
While lay there wounded on tho fold my
bAll; and said to myself: :! have been struck
carried away my head. i can feel that there. Is
little piece Of tho skull left on tho left, side.
fore am dead And yet am Thinking And
how can man think with his head shot of !?
And. II am thinking. cannot be dead. And
Still; l may have CONSEQUENCES after i am
dead. but my body cannot have action. Now.
alive; | will try that; Can II Yes, can.
see y nsing am not dead. after all. aud with
still on, but reasoned as phiiosophcally over
the matter as though / was in my Office"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
nAcxxNsAcx,s PRINCIPAL STREET
A Turnpike Company Claims Il, aad Nobody
VIII Clean It


Who owns Main street, This IL a question
that many citizens OF Hackensack would like
to have legally determined In ordor that the
leading, business thoroughfare OF Bsrgsn's
ancient county sea may receive the attention
1t SO much requires.
Nearly q century ago the New Jersey Legis.
lature granted ono Of its cast.iron irrcpeala-
bio charters to tho Bergen Turnpike Company
for toll road from Hoboken to whit was then
Andorson's corner In hackensack, now the
corner OF Main and passaic streets. q distance
Of twelve miles.
Tho Turnpike Com many never worked that
pnrt OF their road which comprises q part Of
Main street. being satisfied to levy toll upon
all citizens OF Bergen county who were forced
to drive to New York over their road and pass
their four gates. ..'..
= Five yenrs ago the Turnpike Company added
nth cato within the limits OF Hackcnsack.
on Hudson street. which 10 continuation Of
Main street, south. thus taxing n largo num-
Dor OF business men who deliver goods in the
lower part ofthe to- n and at Little Ferry When
this gate was first erected there was vlRor-
GUS protest. and thP matter. vas made an is
ssne In the state Senatorial contest. but tho
TurnIre Conn many won.nnd it has since main.
mcnt Commissioh took hold Of Main street.
Esss wsi ta|n IN Pssss
a.dam'zlng ne street; putting in. solid
by tho Computation, but when thS present body
Gr1s Sssn 70 p spcnans an" amy
.Ssys ssis sh e,s sfsSsi S ssea1 liz
Bergen Turnpike Company. which could
place, tollgnte, in the heart Of the
Sst I4l tic s s was soysrod wiz shpeo e
tho reS q 1a essns hut
mud remained the three Commissioners IN q
vain tho Other two. Commissioners insisted
that the people paid for building the road
and p ans Ss hs to sv q shs ssR ssH
heretofore tho Improvement Commission
ana q s s ana leg SaSis
so. the work was dono by the Street Superin-
fsnISnt and the expense eharSSd against the
they allege that it belongs to a corpora.
ton; several property owners have determined
be necessary. for their own accommodation.
They say that i the work is done BY the street
superintcndcnt and CHARGED against them.
the authorities. have openly declared that they
clcnn It Of mud.
izing cross and side streets last summer. while
Main street was so dirty that only those used
It who were forced to. When spring comes
Country rosds Bsrsen
county. The Turnpike. Company says 1t has
nothing to do with cleaning the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
THEIR COURAGE OozED OUT:
4 Mob Decide Not to Lynch q Prisoner
when They Find Min Armed.

MARYsvILLE. Kas.. Jan. a.-This morning be-
tween and 3 o'clock a mob Of thirty men on
horseback broke into tho county Jail
at this place for the avowed purpose OF
lynching Low Goldsberry. who on Dec. II.
1891 foully murdered Peter Bender. fourteen
miles east of Marysvllo Sheriff Bentley. who
had Just retired for tho night, was taken COM
pietely by surprise. He heard knocl,
Ct the door and a,o when zen, he he opened it
hard tussle ensued. The Sheriff was over
powered. the keys wore taken from him. and
he was then marched around the jail yard.
sheriff and forced him. In front OF thcm to
open the cell door Lending TO where Colds
mob found the prisoner armed and concluded
not to modest him. going away without their
man. .
II IL feared that moro courageous mob will
again visit tho Jail. when undoubtedly Colds
berry will be hanged, as tho feeling against
strongly guarded. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
BOXING IN Love ISLAND GIFT.
Lively work-The star Athletic Clubs An
nusl show.

Lively work-The star Athletic Clubs An
nusl show.
Moro thar hundred ambitious amateur
boxers entered the lists as competitors In the
championships which were hold by the Star
Athletic Club In Puritan Hall Long Island
City. last night This was the Hfteenth annual
tournament Of this hustline organization.
For more than ten years the championships
OF Long Island have been lost and won ut their
tournaments. This year tho new Long Island
Athletic League captured this prize. The
Stars were practically left in the cold until the
irrepressibls Charles J. Harvey secured for
was much bigger prize than the Long Island
championship. ,,l go.
Owing to the late arrival Of some OF the
contestants It was after o'clock before the
sport began.
President Gray opened the bali by announce
ing the FIRST bout IN the lO5-pound class Tho
cont estants wsreJ McMeKsck Of the, olymp;
In moore A. am = Nolan x SpsF e a a Mr.ys
I'D d'salz s Il e. ss ssr!4 ss'
sss R.s MI sss s sss oss
Sa MSsGess"b ss " msdsr II
arms but almost mot oniess. Wills Mekcegan
kept tho bloo,i lowing from his nose. Nc
kqegnn won the bout
r. kahf. Star A. g. The contrast in. the height
Of these two contestants furnished plenty Of
fun. kahr was NOT five feet tall. while Dooley
ns' s boos s s to liz BE- bed asSd sssd
9 On l,is dInlnptiye opponent from distance.
one;hundred5 npd.ffteen Pound Class.Elrst
McWillams. Orchard A. q In the middle Of
the secon! round the sefSyss s stopped the fight
Second Bout-J; ,Hnlls, Hanover A. G.. ald J.
ToSa Star A. q. The judges disagreed. and the
referee gave the bout to Toss.
Third boHt,a;Aibert Cotes, Clinton 4; G. and
Fourth Bout-W. Ross. Hanover A! O.. and
D. Sullivan, Clinton A. g. Ross opened with
hot left handler on SHllivan's jaw. sullivan re-
followed. Then Koss closed HpIivan's lsit eye.
eytt!Ng bie Gash oyerit Sullivan ~ns game
Hts face was red with blood when time was
eensied. Sullivan same UP hot in,the next bout.
Here the police intcrfersd and tho nghf was
stopped. The judges called the bout draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
sPlRKs EROM THE TELEGRAPH

Coates 4 Co. wheat bnyers, with hendquarters at
Sparta. WIS., have assighed Mr. Coates il Mayor OF the
town. t.t.F
The summer kotslA A. Dell Island was DESTROYED by
fire ut O'Clock last night, with loss OF SlUIOO. Il
owned and conducted by Foster Brothers of Dan.
bury. .-
The steamer Era No. 40 Capt. Hamilton. with her
OF six or seven hundred bales ~ cotton DC.
srOycd by fire at Eayyilx, La, on Thursday evening,
the crew escaping uninlnrcd.
4 shaft weighing $500 pounds fell on Charles Y
Carma aged ~ years. employed at the works OF tho
R.nding Iron Company in Heading yesterday crushing
the fr out of him insanlaieousiy anu horribly mnny
ling bis body '.'
Miss Hattie Williams. the Brookheld Conn. woman
who wandered away from her home on Monday night
while temporarily Insane from the grip found on
Friday night in Sewlown. ten miles from home, and
cared for by farmer she was IN ptabie condition
both hands and ice; being frozen. and her recovery II
improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
4 STATE UNIVERSITY BURNED.
The Main Building or the Missouri Institu
tion Burued-The Library Gone.


tion Burned-The Library Gone.
COLUMBUS. Mo-. Jan. e.-The main building
Of the Missouri State University is on fire.
The chapel was to have been used
this evening for an open session OF
the Athenian Society. and tho building
accordingly was lighted and heated. The
audience had begun to assemble when the
falling Of the largo chandelier in the audito-
rum gavo notice that something was wrong
An investigation followed. and fierce fire was
discovered in the room which was used as the
University library.
The fire had started from an electric light wire
and was under full headway before discovered
The entire east wing was soon mass OF flames
The audience was able to get out safely and
NO one was hurt. The whole Of the east
wing and the central portions Of the building
is in ruins. but the main walls still stand
and tho fire is gradually eating It way
given up u saving any portion Of tho main
building. and attention has been turned to.
ward saving the contents;
hundred portraits Is total loss. as are alsothe
The total loss will exceed .S3OO.OO0. with an
ting library. Tho law library was saved: -,
before morning there will be nothing left but
the walls. The Presidents residence and the
Agricultural College are out OF danger. One
trouble in lighting the fire was due to thedact
that q large quantity Of load ed cartridges were
stored in the basement. and when these began
famous DR.. Laws elephant il among the things
rescued, and now reposes on the snow.
as the main building, was built in 1S45. The
two wings were erected in 1884 at cost Of
100000
Arrangements have been made to hold
meeting OF students and universe
ty people at l o'clock tomorrow to
study. Tho Governor and members of the
Board Of Curators have been telegraphed fol
and another meeting will be hold to devise
WAYS mud means for future plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Ph,,adelpbia's Now Turf Club.

Philadelphia Is to have turf club. twenty-five gen.
temeu have been msdo life members Of tho club and
each has already paid $780, This amount insurss the
permanent success Of tho club. Among those
who havs nled applications for membership J. G.
SibIey or Franklin "a; n. Henry. William NJ Sim
Ssriy: Frank Bower, John y: CHESTNUT: Charles :;
aud others. The membership roll now has i8O
names upon It, OF these l3S are regular membera tho
hs tne building Il and 10 SCUM Broad street fopmery
occupied by the American Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
where Yesterday Fires Were.

A.A.-1;sO l42 West Fortysscond street. Mira NJ.
shsnaop. damage triing; HOO ~ Delaney street.
AbraAxaN ysoss. damage triaing; l1:sO. 2S7 West
s s'.ss, ''a.'a.a' A0s'. Ds-.n .aa. A'sa mo
10 East ssventy-fIth street. Dittenh0efery house.
curtain IRE. damage $3.50: $40. I'll Grand street.
lisary Eise damage trhhiE ;OI l72 wsy~nsy place
O tirasin: packing house Nc damage; so 49, West
asssS Deborah LAvh Damage Iinipg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Thomas y. Devoe Very HI

Thomas y. Devoe lies dangerously i'll at his
home. 104 West Thirteenth street He Is
suffering from acute Inflammation OF the
bladder. with complications OF the Kidneys.
There is scarcely any hope OF his recovery.
He is UNCONSCIOUS at Intervals. but his physi-
clans think he may be able to live month OF
two. He Is W years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.
Several stores In Newark Avenue Ia Flames
Loss About 100000. -a .y'

At II 80 last night fire. was discovered 10 the
building 81 Newark avenue. Jersey City. oc-
cupied by Charles s. Furst rs dry goods
store. The flames spread to George W. Crerl-
hew's clothing store adjoining. .,,s,s.
The alarm was given by a locomotive and
the fire companies were soon on the spot. Tho
building mt 81 Newark avenue, occupied by Il.
L Olmstead as u fancy notion store. roxt
caught fire. ,"...
At half I'M hour after midnight nearly the
entire Fire Department was lighting the
flames
;. BY this time they. had spread to tho Boston
q four story building. Many of the inmates OF
the burning buildings had narrow escapes.i
The origin Of the fire. ~ unknown. The total
At / o'clock the fire was under control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
How y SpnniArd Smokes.
H..,,. a.. ~ Dos~ SS.,l,,.~

The Gpnniards ara the most expert an esora
IN the world. A Spapiard takes a heavy pnfi
skin or wine. bottle. pours hull pint down ~
thront. holding the vessel 4 foot iteri III
n sigh Of Satisfaction eiosos his Dyes and OK
hales tho smoke from his nosb and mouth in
clouds. He will also inhale tho smoke. con
verse for a few minutes in u natural inh,,uor
and then blow out the smoke. 7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
DenuItlon BIZ Illustration.

FFoM nc NJ PdW Uisolfrh.
They had been sitting In silence for some
time. the clock was slowly dragging it's hands
TO the points that would mark Ii o clock. She
had yawned. tldgeted. and so forth. several
times, but he did not seem to catch on. as the
SEMINARY girls have it. At length she said:
!. 10 you know any slang phrases. Georgep"
prisad at the question.
What Is getting, u move on you 2"
m George looked at her ilXedly for MON emit.
Ihen ne said he would give her an imitation
OF the slang. and she was alone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
mss BosarA.s Disappears.

Henry D. Bogardus Of l56 West 18th street
called at Polico Headquarters last night and
asked that general alarm be sent out for his
daughter. Edna May. aged 10 years. WHO dis
appeared from her homo yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Boeardus said his daughter took with her
her Wothsr's fur cape and gold watch and
chain, AND small sum Of money, She was
Described as being OF medium build and
height, Of fair complexion, with dark hair and
blue aeyeA She wears glasses. She had q
lieht-kreen dress, q black cloth sack. o drab
MT and button ehoeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Tssta.s the C.sA,.s's Rollers.

NEwPoBT. Jan. 8-Torpedo despatch boat
Cushing went out to-day with steam gotten up
IN the after boiler for the purpose OF testing
trlaiS were over the Official proving ground.
and everything proved satisfactory. Lieut..
WinaloY. her compandsr. has not yet report