davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

According to a report current down town yes
terday. the Metropolitan Steamship Company
is going to establish line OF steamships in
opposition to tho Mallory line to Galveston.
The Metropolitan line runs boats between
New prunswick. The reason it IL going into
the Southern coasting trade is said to be that
the Mallory line will begin IN May running the
steamer Winthrop to Now Brunswick for the
bonIhodcrs Of the defunct New York and New
Brunswick Steamship Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
ACubap Steamer Delayed.

HAVANA. April 1.-THE Spanish passenger
steamer Ctudad Coudsl. which Was scheduled
to sail from this port for New York to-day.
Will be delayed two or three days on account
from New York The Ciildad Coudal has pas
sengers and freight from various Mexican
ports,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
The winner, at G,puc--,c-.

GorCrsrRr. ADril 11--F,rst Rac"--:ovcr and n halr
furlongs lngS.er first Ehis second. sam Il, thi:j
Time. asa,
SECOND Rac"-s,ix and .uartc- tur,ongs. own
ih.ru Enrc-',nr ni;r .'ni al elhti :.lyl"u iust.
Snrrcn' q seCuH nd. Ntidest ~" t;r!. iHl.". = oOL.
Fourth facu--Tnr-"- FRS q: Irrl. PA Ridge
fire.. WhtcnD." sccon: ll"a..t thi.t! fl,i". ~.
Fifth ii:ccfivc-. i!h'!is ~; llIi' llu"!a.u rst,
Contest second. Count Ne II .!sri. i!'u", 1;r..
SlIth Far"-f"pr an! haf ti:ioors ':rl.arr first,
olive Twist second. Marty s. thiri, Tine o:.aj..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12
Jockey Harris Seriously Injured.

EASY ST Louis. ADril ll.Ir the fourth this aft
noon ~ ihs horses were cNt.TE. tho stretch Cyrus
and Rapd:ty fell Harris Jockey, the rider Cyrus
ia supposed 10 be fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Pleasant IN taste rc-te9t IN quality dcli2htful in re-
SUI ~ Aplolsoa'. LJ9ad Brea0--.id'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Eientsss he was really very. good ana saved
tne pay IRON being laughed on the stage
AZ ~ Was " mad very narrow escape.
"OFlynn In Mexico" will DO repeated nightly
as wholesome warning to those about to
write plays and act in thomselyos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-12

Bargains In new and handsome designs In furniture
at teo, q, Flint COS, ~, ".st ian si.-AR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
G1y-kissaIn.

Miss Lillian Easton Nissan. daughter Of Mr..
Jonas j. Nissan. was married at noon ycstcr-
day. in the Church of tho Kcdcemnr Park ave-
nue. and Eighty-scconl street. to Mr.. Henry
HiIwell Ely. Tho wedding ceremony. which
was performed by tho Env. Louis Boothc Of
Bridgeport. assisted b. the Rev Dr. j. Gregory
Lyons. pastor Of tho church. was full choral
..'nr. tho surplicod choir rendering: several
hymns.
Miss Oracle Nissan. a. sistor Of tho bride.
was the maid Of honor. Miss Agnes Ely. sister
OF tho bridegroom. was TIL" bridesmaid. Both
young ladies' wore gowns OF white fuillc com
biurd with green silk and large French straw
hats trimmed with green rlimns and white
.uipure lace. Their bouquets were OF white
iincS.
The bridal gown was Of white corded silk
made in the Princes. fashion, and the hat WI.
OF white lace and white six. DR.. Leonard ".
Ely attended H.. bridegroom, as hest man, Tho
uShc,s w"r" Mr.. ). Van Wyrk Leo. Mr. Law
rene" E"aner. Mr.. Il. II, Ellsworth. Mr.. r., :.
Iumhant. Mr.. Joseph VI. CuShman. and Mr..
Gerald Lowe. These young men wore tho" r
gilt from tn" bridegroom, bow knot scarf
pins set with jewels. and the brides attrnh-
ants wore similar pins. presents from the bride,
The. wedding breakfast. to which only the
bridal party and the immediate members Of
the Ely and Nissan families We're invited, fol-
lowed at tho Barrett House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
CyIC.IGO STOCK YARDS.
Mce:Int: OF tic Chicago functions Railway
and Union stock Yards Company.

Meeting OF tic Chicago functions Railway
and Union stock Yards Company.
Amce.ins Of the stockholde,S OF the Chicago
functions Rli! vuy and Cnioa Stock Yards
Company was held in the Fuller building. Jer-
sry City. yesterday. wh"n the hi. deal be-
tween the company and the three big beef
packers Of Chica;,-.\rmour. Swift. and Nor
ris-vns ratified without II hitch. Tho direc-
tors Of til" COMPANY made II contract with tho
packers ~ whcl the latter agreed that all Of
the cattle s.au.: lered by them for tho next
fifteen ycars should pass through the COM
rnnv's yarhs. and guaranteed m aggregate
income tpth" c!nrany OF S2WO.UhDf for the
next >iX years. They also convey to tn. COM
Inny the Contra! stock Yards and 900 acres
If lunI at Tuti"ston. near Chicago. where
they Lad intended TO establish yards Of
their own ~. its share OF the con-
tract the, company will turn over S:tt.ouo-
N"ssrs.. hrno;ir. Swift. and Norris Tho di-
rrctor- w"rn driven to MAXI the deal in rnnsc-
Qurnre Of th" project of the triumvlrAt, to
carry their "ntilr packing business 10 T"lles-
ton. which would have cut or over fifty per
cent Of the business and income of the Chicago
yards. OF III" $50 900 shares Of stock ~ 300
were represented by proxies at yesterdays
meeting. and only $500 Of those We're east
against the deal. President + Il. Winston of tho
sa came on 10th" meet M and presided at the
meeting ~ directors !!n!'l NJ cr til" storkh"d-
o~s had ADJOURNED. The other directors pres
on were ,"ohn Quincy Adams Of Boston I'd;
ward J. Phelps. OK Minister to Ln.Ltnd. and
+. Ii. Prince OF boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Inicr.StMic Commerce Law.

ST. LCuIs. March ]. Railroads and mercan-
tile circles are aE!tnted over the decision rem
dercd Yesterday ut Springfield. H.. in the suits
aga inst tho Wabash Railroad for violating the
Int"r-S State Commerce law. by the decision 1t
is ruled that Will" tho Interstate Commerce
law arplcs I" freight which originates and is
delivered within the United States. it does not
arrly to freight going to Canadian points. The
effect Of this il is urged. is the practical aboli-
ii"n of the Inter state Commerce law as con;
throw into tho bands Of the Canadian ron ~ an
amount Of traffic that would uM'inr ordinary
lul"grums have been S"nl t. tn" Missouri
R.trcs"n,lircs in Congress asking them to
tax" steps /" n!i"r the law IN such rlnnner
expense Of those of thr United states. tcIe-
gram received f,om Washington states that
Senator Cnlom will at once introduce an
nnrrdment that will put stop to this condi-
tiDn of affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Union Pacific Freight Outlook.

BOSTON. Mass. March I'm an interview
with u tnitel Press reporter to-day Treas
urcr Harris Of tho Union Pacific Railroad. who
has Just returned from II triptothe West. sai'l
1.-THE business outlook Of tho road is exec ID
in"ly good In fact. the sentiment OF the West
with regard to business on all tho roads is
entirely favorable. 1t is estimated that fully
one-haif OF tn" corn crop Of Nebraska is yet
unmov",i Durin. tho next six months. there
fore. tn" railroads expect to do II big tonnage
from that source. Tie reason for tn" acrumu--
lnti"n of such i large amount OF corn was tIht
which were not realized. Tha present bad con
ditlnn Of til, roads mnkns it n most impossible
hut rs soonas this "bs!ucl" is removed by the
advent OF better w"Mth,nr Their" will be free
movement of corn" Mr. Harris shid the con.
could i" desired and although tn" west
hound business WAS very much less than mo
east bound. the former WAS gradually in
crCaSiug,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
EX-GOE LOWREY FOR HILL.
Says That ms the Democratic Nominee Ho
Would Poll the Full Vote OF His Party.

JACKSON. Miss March 1.-Ex-Gov. Lowrey
in IN interview this morning. said that he be-
lieved Senator Hill possessed elements OF
craftsmanship that placed him among the
foremost men OF the country. My view OF
the political situation" he said. is that Dem
ocratic principles and measures will tighten
tho burdens Of Government and add to the
prosperity Of the country The success OF tho
nominee should DO carefully considered. and
New York. being pivotal State. with moro
electoral votes than any other will be neces-
sary for Democratic success or this there can
be no question. Hill has performed important
services for tho state. Through his earnest
condition than 1t has been in twenty years.
He has shown wonderful Resources md ele-
ments OF leadership crunl!rt by but low Il
himself favorably, upon the entire country, and
if nominated would. in my Judgment poll the
entire strength of his party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Hoods Pills cure Sick Hcadarh,
-iN7E.LEN7EN WEDDINGS.
Marriage Of Miss Helen II. Downing TO Mr..
PercIvnl dc WIT.


Tho wedding Of Miss Helen II. Downing.
daughter Of Mr.. Augustus \. Downing. and
MIR. Percival Do Witt. took place at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in st. Thomass Church.
There was some delightful music. and the
church was filed with II number of people well
known in society. Tho rector Of the church.
the Rev. Dr. J. Wesley Brown. OBLIGATED. Mr..
J. II. Do Witt attended his brother rs best
man. Messrs. Il. Van Wcdenburg. Arthur Fill
lew Samuel McGonrko. Frank Smith David
II. Beddlc. Edward Thompson. and DR.. j.
Will were tho ushers.
Miss Natalie Downing. sister OF the bride.
was the maid OF honor. She Wore n gown of
white and green hro,alc. trimmed with lace.
and II white Lcghorn hat. dressed with tall
green plumcs and white lace. Tho three
bridesmaids. in gowns Of white silk nnd chif-
fon. Louis NNl jackets o: co.II-colorrl silk.
trimmed point lace and lrrG" white lrghorn
hats. on which wrr" lunches OF yellow IuipS,
were: Miss Ammo McGourkc. Miss Edith
Moscr. and Miss Miller
The bride wore i; gown Of who satin and
point lace and tho white tull" veil was filS-
tened with an inrnrns" damond star. a pres
cnt from the bridegroom. Mrs. Downing. the
mother Of tho bride. was in white and groom
hro"adr large reception was held after
ward ut the home Of the brides father in Filth
avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
DELdW.IRE AND HUDSON.
Ruunors or Another Dcnl-SpcculatiOns OF
the street ~. to Its Character.

Rumors or Another Dcnl-Spcculations OF
the street rs to Its Character.
Off,cial denials made in the most positive
md sweeping terms we're not considered at all
in the discussion in the street yesterday as to
tho causes for tho advance in the Delaware
md Hudson stock. The tape showed that
something was going on. and the strength in
tho Vanderbilt stocks was taken as evidence
that New York Central was in some way to he
the gunrr. Mon who arc credited with engi-
neering the deal either refuseto answer ques-
lions or dlsclaim any knowledge of it. No
verication of the rumor could be obtained.
but the report that seemed most plausible was
that the buying of Delaware and Hudson was
by an interest representing both New York
Central and Erie
The New York Central people are supposed
relations with the Delaware and Hudson. The
Delaware and Hudson Is large cnntr ibutor
to tho coal tonnage OF the Er e. and 1t Is con-
its control with the New York Central. Be-
sides. It is to he remembered that many Of the
securitos Of the Eric Railway have been sold
by the hankns OF p TnrH M"nGGn N n Co
tho Executive Board OF the New York Central.
is member. Mr. Morgan denied that he knew
any reason why the )elnwnrsnnd hudson stosk
non said that he and the other d irectors in tho
company wera absolutely in the dark. but
Wall street has pretty yell decided that by
will havs tn. power to, direct the affairs Of
this coal road. and that it has now only to
learn the details of the combination. MIR. Nc:
Collough Of tn" Erie refused 10 be seen and
sent word to n sun reporter that he ha moth
ing to say. 1t is not believed now that Me.srs.
Maxwell and Baker have been concerned i'll
the deal. nor that they are t. represent the
Reading com bination in tho Board OF Direc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
BROOkLHS.

Tho Rev Charles I'd wards Of tho Tn lrtecnth Street
Presbyterian Church. \. y, has been called 10 tho
vacant pulpit of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev Father LOTUS Of st. Johns Chapel lost tho
greater part hi4 clothing and furniture and his vain.
nbe collection Of books in the fire al smith Grays
storage warehouse.
Mr., Hugh Mclaughlin Mrs Or. john Byrnc and the
other members Of the Ali Association connected with
-. Mnry,s Hospital have hegun moyetnsnt for the
,rrctIo, OF brnnz. tablet IN memory Of bishop Loug
lin III the new wing OF the hospital.
Sergeant George ", Rogers the oldest member Of ths
Police Depart en slip ed the steps Of the Clymer
street police station III Willamsburgh yesterday
ing aud his head struck the sharp edge OF the lower
steps. lie became unconscious. DR. " W. Leighton
said Inst night that he could not determine the extent
OF the Injuries Rogers has been policeman IN Brook
Ign since 1891. II. served during the with =
Brook Ign regiment. and returned to his duty po
hceman with the military rank Of Major
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
FOURTEEN FOR HILL.
The Democratic Central Committee
GeorRln Not Con slider ring Cleveland.

ATLANTA. March IA poll of the members Of
the Democratic State Central Committee.
which will meet tomorrow to arrange for the
calling of the State Convention. shows that
Grover Cleveland is not in tho race. Fourteen
members are unrescrvedly for Hill: one will
take Hill. but prefers Gray; two nre for Cleve-
land: six decline to go on record.
Mr.. Boiling Withheld Of Brunswick is for
Mr.. Hill unuuestionatly. and for every good
reason" Mr.. Elisha u. Graham says: THE
late election in his own state has settled the
question of availability between Cleveland and
Hill. 1t would TO counting dofeat to take u
candidate from New York who does not re-
rcive tn" enthnsaStic support q New York.
Tho Hon r. II. Whitaker of Troup county
says: Il certainly regard Gov. Hill us the
NOR. available leader for the Democratic
Pre-. idcntia nomination.. The Hon. j. ]. {.
Williams Of Harris county says: The party
would make II mistake to nominate Cleveland.
1t should be HILL The Hon. Frank =. Rice
II ulton county says: Hill every time He
is the man to lead the party to victory. and
with him success is certa in" The Hon. j. NJ.
Mcbride Of harrison county says: The char
nrtrr Of the orrn Ition TO Hi in New York is
to me- tn" best evidence OF his n"pu!trity, with
the Democrats in New York" The Hon. i. ".
Watkins OF Gim.r county says: Hill will
turn out the rnscals.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
observation-disclosures,

Miss Cara c. Cooke WAS married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. james H.. Macdonald of
Flushing mt the home OF her brother Mr.. Rob
crt Livingston Cooke. l3 East Thiry-fourth
street. the Rev. = Snivley of Philadelphia Of
fciating. There was no best man. but Miss
Iinnnah X. Cooke. n niece Of the bride. was tho
maid Of honor. The ushers were Mr. Philip
Bergen and Mr. Donald Bostow.
The bride. who was given away by hcr
brother. wore q travelling gown Of light gray
cloth trimmed with brown silk. and u bonnet
to match. She carried "A bouquet of purple
violets. Only the relatives Of tho couple were
hidden To- tho ceremony and reception which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Father md son Killed mt "a Il, imary.

MEMPHIS, March IA double murder was
committed at Fayettc CJrner. near Whitevill,
this morning. \ Democratic primary election
was in progress when at II o'clock. young
Tom Rogers. accompanied by his father. went
to the polls. ballot in hand. to vote. One Of
lican. you can't vote;" and. taking the ballot.
tore it up sam Hunter, at once drew his
pistol and fired first at Tom. who foil dead.
him. According to all accounts the Rogerses
made no hostile demonstration to provoke
the attack. Hunter Is desperate and vim
dictiye man. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Ne Salary for Superintendent Pratt Of the
Carlisle Indian school.

Carlisle Indian school.
WARRINGTON. March 1.-The House cut OIL
to-day the $1,000 year salary to Capt.
R II. Pratt. superintendent Of the Indian
school at Carlisle. Pa. on account OF
his allegation that Catholics got an undue
proportion Of the Indian school appropriation
through a lobby maintained at Washington.
When the matter came M as an incident OF
the consideration Of tho Indian Appropriation
bill In Committee OF the Whole. Mr.. Wilson Of
Washington sent to the Clerks desk and had
read telegram from Capt Pratt in which he
said that the remarks which had given offence
were that Catholics got more than twice as
much Of tho Indian school appropriatio ion as all
maintained powerful lobby In Washington
and manipulated politics 70 aac tSI Their
ments were general and had no reference to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

A. M.-12.35. Orchard street. Frank Stre.itz wines.
damage SOD: 10 SI7 Second avenue. Charles strf.
ier. rarrcn,gr SHOP damage So; 1880. ~ Green.
wich street, damage tring.
P.M.-5'l5. s'iG Columbus avenue. Patrick Mccarthy.
damage 81: o:23 h5I"Nington avenue; Ellis yoorhis.
damage 80; Ilo 4!J broadway. Levy Co. ciOii"rI.
damage $500: Benedict son, printers. DANA %
Sbd I'D. 2S.b Ff0omc street. Henry SceliR damage
$4,000 1:tO. l?3 Mercer street. Benjamin D'aIarf.
ART cial flowers no damage: s:o5. 90 Broadway dam.
ugt 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

MoNMorTH. H.. March 1.-Honcy c. Holt.
full-bood Wlnncbago Indian. was married in
this city to-day to Miss Maude c. Williams Of
New Boston. ILL., The couple met and loved
while h. was. travelling with a number Of his
tre ndvr,ri iSn r. a int ut medi"in,r. lie is
Veil rIarateh The bride il !. '' n,et;y ri.
and wa% lnt" belle in her nrighborhur,l.
She rnull hay" selected a husband from among
To- hrcomr th" wife of the rel man. who. She
saws has not II single bad habit The couple
left tonight to l"in the band at Abingdon, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
MY Wound Broke Open

afresh. DR.. Fcase amputatcd an inch Of the
bone. and it healed. Four years later it once
moro opened. and for eight years no"
SuFFEHhD! I do not believe it possible for
human being to suffer wors agony. During
this time had to 90 ora cr"fcLes. being unable
to wear wooden leg. Whenever possible
relieved my sufferings by taking opiate but
when was obliged to 50 without it suffered
fcarfuly. and thought ShOtLD 90
chdIr I tried everything could get with
my limited means. Physicians said l would
never be any better Finally my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
The Campaign 10 Now Open.

Secretary John S. Kenyon Of the Republican
State Committee began his work yesterday as
chief of the Republican bureau in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Tho bureau will be open from
now on until after election dag next fall. All
the members OF the committee have promised
10 aid Mr. KENYON in his work Of capturing the
State for the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

EhnsG Or v County sS %
yss ss o. II vsss m
them In the Gubernatorial fight II is probable
win ex tho q spsh ths
publicans may nominate against MIN.
Con. Benjamin F. Butler appeared before the
United States Supreme Court In his own be-
half to-day in n case involving $4,000. which
IL ia alleged was not accounted for by Gen;
the National Home Tor ps"bsd,, Soldiers RI, Cen en-
Butler Advanced 70 ,b Gen; Mh aranch Of the
The money was subsequently returned nee i by len en
butler f5r the ful amount and the United
sats SrGasd asanst h The
brought to the Supreme Court on q writ ot
error a9d was arguenb on fhs w' cortenHei
that hi had dsbursed more than SlooOpOoo
while acting Treasurer OF the iiome' anu WAS
therefore entitled to compensation.
Bills to Mace woollens. binding Irvine. cotton
bnGging. cotton machinery. and cotton ties on
the free list were reported to the House to-
day from the Committee on Ways and Means.
m rss minority the report s
against the passage OF the % hli nla ninss
Ite' which WAS prepared by Mr. .Dalzell. CON
tnjns n list of eleven factories built or building
since the, rassnge Of the Mckinley bill for tns
iron and quotations ns to the benefits OF tho
Lili from letters by manufacturers. Concern
ing machinery the report says that no reason
has been suggested by the majority for pro.
Wiling one kind Of legislation for machinery
relating To the cotton industry and another for
all other kinds OF machinery.
Mr. Castle OF Minnesota. by request. intro
duced joint resolution in the House to-day
providing for the negotiation Of II treaty sim
liar to that made Ivy the United States and
Great Brituin. signed on June 0. 1901. which
continued in force ten years concerning our
trnde and business relations with the Domin-
ion of Canada,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Israel +. Fischer Made Cha,rmau,

The Executive Committee Of the Kings
County Republican General Committee met
last night and elected Israel F, Fischer Chair
man. The management OF tho Presidential
campaign will be mainly in his hands. He
togo Of pX- Senator llatt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Burke Recognized as Clty Clerk.

The Long Island City Board OF Aldermen
last night settled tho controversy between
Thomas L. Burke and Thomas Currey for pos
ing MIR. Burke as the legal incumbent. The
Aldermen had championed the cause of Mr..
Gurrey until Justice Cullen decided that Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
I'll. Madison Avenu. NJ Methodist Church.

The special religious services now in prog
ress in the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. at Sixtieth street. give evidence
Of greatly increased interest. Mr. iatman
none Of the arts of he convcn ional evangelist,
hut makes his appeals earnestly to the intelli-
gencc OF his hearers
The solo singing of Mrs kress Is a feature OF
the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
The Chicago AND northwestern.

Mr. Marvin HI ghitt, President OF the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway. was at the
New York office OF tho company yesterday.
having come East to attend the directors
meeting to be held to-day. yice.President
Sykes said that nesides the declaration OF the
usual dividend OF 4 per cent. on the preferred
stock there was nothing OF unusual interest to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Por: Rich m ond Election.

ST. GEORGE. March 1.-The charter election
for village officers in Port Richmond was held
iousman. Joseph r.. Pierce, Jr.. and David
decker. James Larkin was chosen Assessor
He had no opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
A Burning Ship At Sea,

NORFOLK. March la tremendous blaze was
discovered about four miles from here to-
night and proved to be Q three masted shin or
schooner on lire. No other information can be
obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02
Blood Became Poisoned

and 1t broke out all over my face and on some
parts OF my body so that my face is all ror''rri
'riM scars "o~. One day l read Of Hoods
bought bottle. and began TAX
ing it. A week or two later my wife. in Dress
ing my leg. said 1t seemed to be- improving.
and after taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-02

Any one get furniture, carpets. bedding. and
stoves by paying 10 per cent cash down. balance long
time, at Cow perthwats, 1913 10 200 Park row; no de-
LOST required when long tiuie IL not wanied.-Adp.