davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
1IfE MdN TO C.irRY NkW YORK.
Not the Defeated. But senator Hin. Says
speaker Bush.

Not the Defeated. But senator Hin, Says
speaker Bush.
EINIRA. June a." In mY Judgment Cleve-
land cannot carry New York State and Senator
Hill certainly can" said Speaker Robert I.
Bush II the Assembly toa Sun reporter to-
day. As ret." he continued, lit is difficult
to prognosticate the result. think tho fight
at Chicago will be long and hard onn. but !
believe Mr.. Hill has many friends who will
stand faithfully Ivy Kim and that his cause will
steadily and surely grow. l think so far
Cleveland may hav, secured more delegates
than Hill. but ! predict that som. one will
hear something drop before the Convention is
many days old. Think Senator Hills chances
are very bright. though o: course he has 10
first ballot. 1t certainty. will not bc, policy to
nominate Cleveland. With Hill the Demo
Gratis viii! sweep everything this fall. | be-
leyc lin can defeat Harrison easily. ard
don't know OF any othor man who can do 1t SO
readily"
tary. said to-day that the Governor was not d
candidate FOR Presidential hnnors. and was
raving no attention to any talk in that direc
ton.
became necessary TO nominate u dark horse"
was asked.
Col. Williams smiled and said
81 will say that tn" talk about tho Governors
being candidate for President i ali bosh. as
he will not be under any circumstances"
The David b. Hill tiui, 100 strong. will leave
here on sunday morning for Chicago. They
will take u representative crowd. secure quar-
tiers. and whoop It UP to tbs best Of their
ability for Mr.. Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
PISSES 10 MINNE4POLIy SCARCE.
Charles w. Anderson. the Colorcd Orator
ENplnins WHY tie DIdn,t Go

Charles VI. Anderson the coored orator OF
the Eleventh District. strollcd into the Fifth
Avcnne Hotel last night. Conversation
larcuishcd. and so.Mr Anderson told how it
happened that he didn't 20 to the Minneapolis
Convention.
1T has been my custom for a number OF
years" he said. to call on Chauncey when
over wanted to go anywhere and hold up n
finger. Chaunccy Invariably referred me to
his colorcd man. who makes out the passes.
with the remark: David. lust give Mr.. Ander-
nenpoIs and called on .Chauncey. He re-
ferred me us usual to David. but said:
All. nut. Mr.. Depew. Iwaut tickets to Min
neaDnlsT
"fTGke chair said Chauncey.
Il sat down and Chnuncey said:
1.-The fact Is that ! have only given three
passes to the Convention. Those wero given
to Newspaper men. and IL refusal In their case
was out OF tho question. But promise you
that II give any passes to ANYBODY not con-
nccte'l with the press you shall be the ilrst.
And didn't You get any"
mo. the only thing got was the chair pre-
viously referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
The McEnery asd Foster Democrats I.
Session In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. June 14.-The two factions Of
the Louisiana Democracy representing tho
McEncry and Foster wings met to-day in
Baton Rouge to elect delegates to the National
Convention at Chicago.
Owing to the late arrival OF tho delegates
and the fact that tho General Assembly was in
session. it was impossible to call the two State
Conventions at noon.
Both factions thereupon set down o'clock
as the hour for meeting the Fosterites being
called to convene in the hall Of the House Of
Representatives and the McEnery Committee
at Fixes Hall. whore tho regular State Con-
vention met in juno.
The regular Convention was called to order
by Chairman .Iastremski. Fitzpatrick Mayor
OF New Orleans. was made temporary Chair
man.
\ Committee on Credentials was appointed.
ana tho Convention adjourned to meet to-
night. There We're about 100 delegates in tho
Convention.
The Foster Convention met Mt . o'clocl.
with n Ioor attendance. Ex-Congressmun
Theodore Wilkinson presided. on mo
win tho M"Encry Convention n number
of members made speeches in favor of har-
muny and urged that tho two factions come
together and elect II single delegation to the
Chicago Convention.
A Committee on credentials was appointed,
and the Convention adjourned to meet later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Tho Hot weather Down East.

PORTLAND. Me-. June H.-Portland has had
three OF the hottest days in succession known
here for nearly twenty years. To-day the
mercury ranges from 81 to SO degrees on the
street.
BosToN June 14.-The Signal Service Their
mome.or registered 93o mt l 80 p. NJ. and
those in the streets ranged up 07o. An I'M
known man was found sunstruck on the street
in jamaica Plain this forenoon and died while
being taken to. the hospital. A southwest
brooZe is prevailing.
WrNs1Fn. Conn. June IA switchman and
three Italians were sunstruck this morning.
One Italian will die. Thermometer go in the
shade.
WORCESTER. Mass June 1.-the thermom-
cters on the street to-day varied from 800 to
1ol at 2:3O o'clock. showing a slight increase
since yesterday.
ALBANY. June l4.-Albany had it's highest re-
corded June temperature at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. when the mercury climbed to 97'
in the shade. A hail and thunder storm soon
nftciward brought Il lower temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
I TRrS> ROUE on THE UJGHIM
h, Great Building VIII ur Ready for the
b.mocra 10 Hess tShca They Want II.

h, Gr-,, Building VIII ue Ready for the
b.mocralc fIc-:s whca They Want II.
CHICAGO Iuar l+.-CJn:ractor Allen to-day
sa@cn"ed to build u truss ROOF over tho
knOc-rtr Wicwum. Tho canvas roof Was
inis'akc." he said. Had tho Convention
r'n IN Session when the roof blew in many
wgI hay" b""n Ai.led.
Ilen"w roof will cost $500. The WiRwnm
FAD"rralv 'r the Democratic hosts on next
Tuesday,. With the exception OF Secretary ).
TShraria AMI Sergeant at Arms Il. j. Bright
N The national Committee mono Of tho lead
%; mn has arrived. A meeting Of the Ma
tNa tnmmittc" will he held on Saturday
aver The arrival OF Calvin \. Erice. Its Chair
h'ton !. Crafts. Speaker OF the Illinois
loi>e NJ representatives. ono OF the Palmer
rI,ai i.lNN. : candidate for the, permanent
'G't,i0,.h.,. Coy; Ahiett Of New Jersey.
'',,c,s!I ar" ais" asrirnnt,, Tor the position.
Intel intel HrClanghcy, Col. bright % the Ar
@lSsnl'n's mm'tcc. INSPECTOR Fitzpatrick,
snu 'rsiNn ant tnIei Hubbard met to-day and
fSS'r'' ON y" following police arrangements:
,,,drIi " ~ i'm Uniformed officers will be sta
,n "r. I'll, 4 "N' H." Wigwam. Police h.ndIuar-
',, WI, 10 established IN the building. and
~, In" , or" VII hn divided into three squads.
en-, WI MI, Hn OIL duty inside tho Wigwani. and
in,n6,n,,, u" stationed on each side Ut the
me- Swcn.c attended tho conference to mr.
ii. ,on ,nanS lor fre protection. An officer OF
", ' ,i menf will he stationed Mt the Wig
tl,I ~ t G,i lcadnunr,crs in charge Of de-
rata, t,%lorIow nIsht the Ara, "an,i- snap dele.
,rracn rlecict 'ythe protesting Convention at
vnIcnSc w arrive. The!r Quarters vii, la
/ Fi "ra'I rpelllr. and Charles L. Fnirrhild.
VII be the leaders. N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
- 49,
PRURITUS IS YEARS
Under Doctors Treatment Four Differ
ent Times. No Relief Whatever.
Cured by Cuticura.

have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and
found them TO be Just as you represented;
They have given mo n perfect cure. L
teen years. and have been under tho doctors
treatm four different times, with no relict
DIES. After using them Just ono week. found
that life WAS not such q burden after. all, and
am satisfied that / shall never be troubled
again. Such faith have In your remedies. You
cnn send any onethnt is troubled with pruritus.
and will satisfy them what 1t has done for mo.
will not restrict you from publishing this
communication. but would rather not. The
romedies are 80 good that 1t would he rather
selfish in mo not 4 speak of their good quail.
ties. o. y. WILLIAMS.
<h ST md LIST nv. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
FOR ANr DEMOCRAT BUT CLEpELAND.
The Erpire state democratic Association
Expected Co vste for Blaine.

The Enpire state democratic Association
Expected to vste for Blaine.
There Ia In existence in this State an organ
fZation which Is composed OF Democrats who
havo the cause OF ireland at heart. and which
was formed for tho purpose OF voting for
Blaine. twas organized about ten days be-
fore the Republican Convention. and is known
as the Empire State Democratic Association.
Among Its officers are some Tammany Hall
General Committeeman. ns well as members
OF the Kings county Democracy.
I'VE were greatly disappointed ut Harrison's
nomination" said an officer Of tho association
yesterday. and don't know just what to do
with our organization now. unless we use it
for the benefit OF the Democratic candidate
1t IL our present purpose to do that. providing
the nomine" "f the Chicago Convention is not
Grover Cleveland don't see how Irish Ma
tionalsts can support him under any circum-
stances. u we do keep up the organization to
to have Police Justice Thomas f. Grady for
III Blaine had been nominated he would
ALLEVIATE our supr"rt The document which
Mr.. Blaine. as Secretary OF State had deserted
the cause OF lrish American prisoners in Brit
6beirn" Who IS h." ." is assistant s 1 Super
intcndent OF Immigration. by the grace OF
PRESIDENT fnrrlsoD. ana his interest was i'll
the defeat OF l;lnino and the denomination of
the President"
The officers OF the Empire state Demo-
oratiS Association "t New York, Kings. Queens.
received at THE Sun office Yesterday. are:
Thomas f. Grady. President: ,Josenh y. We'll
ariek; Treasures o. TyroGrnphicnl Inior No.
Robert Il. Brown. Vice. President OF the Print
crs' Alliance Of America Secretary; J. Shor-
man Cunning. Financial Secretary. and VIM.
b. Greene. Secretary "f the American Bankers
Association. Treasurer. A meeting will be
held ut y Union square this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

II Cost Him Ten Days-A 1r imp, and 4 p.
pnrrn.Iy nm Admlrer ofGrov.r t1evel .n..

II Cost Him Ten Dnys-A 1rimp and 4 D.
pnr-nsly mn Admirer orGrov-r t1ev-l and.
There was great splashing in the big lake
in Central Park about 2:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and the attention OF people on the
drive and In boats on the lake was attracted
to something moving about in tho water.
Policeman Ryerson rowed out and found a
man. whom no forced to go ashore in SCI
cluded spot The man was stout we'll built
German. over 30 years old.
What were you doing out there ?" do.
manded Rverson.
Il was only swimming" replied the Ger
man. somewhat amazed.
Out where all those women werep"
"Oh. we'll" said the man. l was under tho
water"
Ryerson hustled the German into his clothes
and took him to the YorkvHe Police Court,
where he said his name was Frederick Wolf.
He was tramp. He wore IA navy blue jumper
huttoned closely around his neck and roomy
overalls. W. ich We're kept in place by stout
brown cord. Over one shoulder was suspend-
ed q canvas sack to hold provisions and he
carried a stick. He carried on his arm heavy
winter overcoat In conspicuous place on
with tho face Of Grover Cleveland
The Justice gavo him ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
FoOtpnds In Battery Park.

Policeman Sullivan heard shouts for hclp
coming from the direction Of the South Ferry.
at2 o'clock yesterday morning. and summon
ed the two officers on the adjoining belts. and
WHEN about a hundred yards from tho ferry
they saw four young men bending over a pros
trate man In the roadway. The officer, caught
who wns IN old man, had been robbed and
badly beaten. and was removed to the Cham
names as John McKcnna and Edward FitzGer-
aid One had policeman ; club and the o, her
q pair Of brass knuckles The police say that
Fitzgerald has Just returned from sing Sing,
where he was sent three years ago for SINH
lar orence. Both prisoner were, sont 10 the
mitted them until such timo as tho cumplain-
ant is able to appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
hie. cause. and after several secret ballots the
HI men won by 10 to n.

his cause. and after. several secret ballots the
.,n 1T has been mutually agreed between the
eIemente that no attempt shall be m ade to-
nm NOR to Instruct the delegates at large, Ex-
Cleveland.
= he latter told tho United Press representa-
i've i've, tonight that he would 20 to Chicago en-
IMrlsnds say that he is favorably nclined toward
whitney,, On tho selection OF the other two
ties and the field.
The platform will make no reference to the
Tree silver issue. Little interest 10 manifested
IN the selection Of n state ticket. as IL Ia con-
coded that the nominees will have no show
OF success In n Presidential year.
CONGRESSMAN Warwick said late tonight
that caucus OF tho delegates to Chicago made
by parties in whom he had every confidence
dent.
This does not include the delegates at large.
The platform. as drafted Ivy the su b. committee
tonight, is brief principally tariff and ballot
reform. and reanrms the deliverances Of the
last Convention on sumptuary legislation and
the currency question.
The Convention will he called to order at 9
O'Clock to. morrow morning in tho Grand Opera
House, and the Hon. James g. Neal OF Hami-
ton viii he both temporary and permanent
Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Her Name I. Annie. and sh. !. From pn..n,e

The l6-ycar-old girl who was found uncon-
scions in the whiting room Of the Chambers
Street Ferry on Monday afternoon. and taken
to the Chambers street Hospital. is unable to
tors can get from her is thar her name is
Annie and that she comes from Passalc. She
seems to be Swede or Norwegian. She Is
still somewhat dazed. bnt will recover. She
was suffering from the heat At tho ferry it
was snid that the girl crossed over to the New
.Jrrse2 side and returned w the same boat
After tho return she succumbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
EL NoRrB LAUNCHED.
One OF the Four Handsome Aaaisious to the
American Marine Service.


NEWPORT News. Va. June 14.--At precisely
o'clock this afternoon the big iron steam
snip FL Norte was launched in the presence OF
iully 5000 people. at the yards OF the Newport
News shipbuildIng and Dry Dock Company.
The heat OF tho sun was intense. and there
was no shade whatever in the neIghborhood
oil the docks. yet large crowd stood by
patiently until tho dog shores were sawed
away and the black hull slid gracefully into
the James River. The tugs and small steamers
that Ind gathered in front OF the yard whlstled
loudly and several private yachts fred salutes
as the vessel struck the water.
lthad been announced that the launch would
be mnde at 1890 o'clock. and long before that
time the people OF the place began pouring
into the yard. The occasion was made holt
day. and all the stores closed at noon. A
staging trimmed with flags had been
built around the bow. and bunting and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

PITTSBURGH. June 14-The Pennsylvania
Railroad announced to-day a reduction to $3.50
for round trip tickets to tho Chicago Conven-
tion. a cut of So from the rate hitherto an.
nounced. Tho regular ratio for the round trip
70 Chicago is ST.: The reduction Is to meet a
made a round trip rate Of SO TO the Randall
Club OF this city. This. however. is to include
tho nso Of Pullman, cars. four meals On route,
Chicago. The Pittsburgh and Western is
almost sure to meet the cut. and there Is n
prospect Of still lower rates. In fact, there IL
a rumor that General Passenger Agent Ford
Of the Pennsylvania Company. will order IS
rate for the round trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
BRODsKY Oy THE WARPATH
Gus Schnermann Accused OF Getting Away
Two Mems Custom House Jobs.

"us NchhermNnN Accuaed OF GeUIhE away
Two Mems Custom House Jobs.
John Everywhere Brodsky came down from
mis- home in the Twenty third district last
night to preside at meeting OF the John A.
Logan Club in the Ate. Nobody was present
put MS own personal friends 1t is not likely
that any OF tho followers OF Leader Gustav A.
echurmann would have been admitted. for 1t
against him. Charges wore made that
sf sdnr az had used his infoo- ence as the
,,eauer OF the district to secure the discharge
irniiip ,nt On the false representation that
sne es std nov ~" y the district. commttee
ffoRssttin n "i bloisky, Sam Engel. and Frank
statement OF Urban and viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
MIR. MORTON ENJOYS THE JOKE
Amused by the Story OF How II All Hap
pensd ut minneapolis.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Many Senators and
Representatives returned from Minneapolis
to-day but tho majority Of the absent ones
are still in hiding somewhere. The Republi-
can Senators held love feast In the Senate
chamber this afternoon after tho adjournment,
and Senators Gallinger Higgins. Wolcott.
and Allen were kept busy relating the story OF
their trip.
The details seemed to afford much amuse-
ment and Vice President Morton, who WAS one
Of tho group, appeared to enjoy the Joke as
much as any Of them.
The name OF william Walter Phelps was
added to-day by the gossips to the list Of can
dldates for the Secretaryship OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Co,or.d Policeman ov.rton Fined.

Policeman Wiley G. Ovcrtor. tho first negro
appointed on the force in Brooklvn. whiio on
patrol duty II few days ago. visited n salop IN on
his post. and. finding that loundsmnn Downoy
had tracked him to the saloon he removed his
uniform. ana, putting N the clothing Of II
friendly citizen. tried t. max" hi escape. The
round sman. however. caught him. lr tcrday
den for this charge rs well as for n failure 10
signal his station from tho iatr Il box. lie
was lined ten days pay and received repri-
mapd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
An Un,n.,ruesed Delegation from ArLa.....

LITTLE Rock. June 1.-the Democratic
State Convention convened here to-day and
nominated tho following ticket for State
offices: For Governor. William NJ. Fishback:
for Secretary OF State. II. b. Armstead: Audi
tor. c. b. Mills: Attorney General. James 7.
Clarke: Treasurer II. Is. Morrow: Superinten:
dent Public INSTRUCTION. J. u. shinn: Land
Agriculture and Mining. John p. Adams. The
Convention elected an uninstructed deleGa-
tion to the National Convention. There are
several ardent liill mon among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Gas Explosion at Bath Beach.

BATH BEACH. June IA gas explosion took
place at the residence OF James +. Fuller in
Bensonhurst this afternoon. The plumbers
had Just finished putting gas pipes In tho
house and were testing them. A leak was
hunting for !, with IL match. He found the
leak.
room. tearing up tho floor of the room above,
and blowing windows out The plumber had
his whtSkcrs and eyebrows burnt or and was
knocked spnSclpes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

At the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum last
night the physician who has charge Of W.
]. Seaman. tho Irish comedian. said that there
was very little chance Of his over returning
to the stage. Mr. S"anlan's genera health is
now good. and on many -uDlr"' : ha ~rrnis TO
be sane His Improvement has Hnrn very
marked. but his i'hy stefan .ays that ho is suf-
fering from n serious brain trouble.
cannot say that his case is Eopclnss."
said the physician. " but il is vrry serious. and
very much doubt his ever returning to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

A. M.-74o 1872 East Thirtisth street. Madison
Square Church Mission. damage ,rininR; sA6us3 Mott
street Genato Julien NO damage; 1850. $3.50 West
Forty FIRST street. August Krugle no damage.
pM-i2;1h II. second street. s. Berkowltz dam.
age $500. 600. 81 Rutgers street. Abraham Davis
slippers damage 500: 7:+e $50 First avenue Ed.
ward Hughes liquor store. no DAMAGE TO- 2l7 Second
street Ida Friedman, damage $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Hurred u Boy with Hot Conls.

An asphalt pavement is being laid on Ed
ridge street. between Grand and Houston
streets. Samuel Lazarus had charge OF tho
boiler in which the asphalt Is heated at
the corner Of Broome and Delancey.. streets,
Last night In cleaning out th6 furnace
Sedelsky; II G-year.old boy Of pa Eldridga
street He snvs that It was pure accident. and
bnil. The boy was not seriously burned. Ills
chest and his Inre legs were scorched iittie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

President Howell of the Bridge trustees was
early Mt his old post in the Bridge Office yeser-
day morning. lie announced the appoint
ment OF these committ""s:
Terminal-Mcssrs skinner, H"cncy. Barnes. schwkb
and Riley.
Exrcut'v.-Messrs. II.nrGT".. Riley IA sbrand,
kerney
Finance Messrs Barnes, MYERS, Jackson. Wormscr.
Skinner. James and MncEhnucr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

ToNAwASDA. June 1.-THE strike OF the
lumber handlers is practically settled. The
men have agreed to 60 to work in the morn
ing. They will form themselves into gangs,
and will work at % and % cents a thousand.
the money to he equally divided among the
men. The Arrangement was brought about
tonight by Arbitration Commissioner f. +.
Donovan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
De.,roy,nx the wrreA q, III. p,,,,n.

The Navy Yard ting Nina, which was sent down the
Jersey coast to blow tho wreck of the side wheel
steamer Florida returned yesterday She reports that
,ns exploded .iaht gun cotton and tire. gnnpowdsr
the wreck When she ert the Top Of the rim nf IN.
vince was twelve feet below low water marx No,
loss than three fath0ms Of water WAS founI at any
other spot The hrst strong easterly wind will prons
Oily sepnrhte the pieces now remaining toxctleE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
On. Of Mr.. Bla,ue's Naples Fell Apart.

AUGUSTA. Mo-. June 1.-THE superstitious
persons OF Augusta are shaking their heads
because on Thursday night. June q. the eve OF
MFR. BIaine's defeat in the National Conyen-
tion. one OF tho great NAPLES on the grounds
about his home split asunder and fell across
the highway. There was no unusual wind and
The cause OF the big trees collapse is some
thing OF n mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
IT ST. PS THE PAIN.
BATTLES or THE SULkIES.
Fast Tro:tinE and Pacing nj Boston-K ebuI
Surprises the Talent.

BosToN. June 14.-Jacob symptom. tho turf
man from Carlisle. Pa. who has been PLAYING
in such hard luck this season. saw a turn in
his favor at Mystic Park this afternoon. when
his pacer Rebus won good race. showing
that he is fast and game.
Tho rlucky gelding was sklfully handled
by Mart Demarcst. who first tried his quality
ut Albany last week. His victory to-day was
a surprise. hut his part was simply to carry
the leaders along. lie did this in the first
heat with, Allen Lowe, forcing the stout
little son Of AlcantAra out in 2:1!'s. Then the
struggle WINS with Robus. the third. in 2:1at,
being the llvcliest Of the three. bnt Rrfus had
too much brush left for the Holyoke pncer.
Allen Lowe WAS not on his good behavior after
getting the fast mark. and in the third heat
WAS behind the flag.
The 40 trot was oven more OF mixture.
taking six heats before 1t was found that Alice
Wilkes would not quite do. She had the call
IN the early betting. and tho knowing ones
chung to her until she lost three heats. two Of
which went to Pan-y Blossom.
There was only daylight enough for two
heats of tho 2:22 class. and Jesse Hanson had
clear road in both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Face Full of Sores

Ny face was all full OF sores. and itched so
that could scratch my face to pieces. and u
blood medicines EXCEPT. CUTICuRA RENE
DIES which were the only ones that did mo
any good Nv face is now oil clear. and feel
like n new born child. f. kRlETE.
153 Powers St, Brooklyn, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
The True Laxative Pr,nc,olc

.ns psea IN manufacturing tue pleasant rem.
hsy,"p ~ mas permanently beneficial effect
on me human system while The cheap vegetable
,Nc.s an hn"Tal solutions lsUally sold medicines
o." pei,anen'N lhJnr'oh Brlnz well Informed. you
~ NJ, , w., ~ tl" ttL"l' os. Manufactured by the