davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
"Anu netDs, TUrn1"

N"Any news, Tom?" cried the desperate
young man, and he looked as if an i'm.
mediate homicide would follow reply
in the negative.
But Tom Wogly showed no alarm.
Shaking out the crown of his soft felt
hat he looked carefully inside, as If try
ing to discover how he had lost the lin
ing, and then answered with that double
antiquity for which ancient oracles and
modern detectives are alike celebrated:
well, sir, there amt nothin' as you
might call downright startling to report.
amt got what I'd call reg'lar straight
tip on the gal, but kinder think I'm
onter the heavy villain gent, jidgin' en-
tirely by the face in the pictur'. If you
drored that face right, why"-
Where did you see him?" interrupted
Henry Henshall. and he picked up his hat
to be ready to dash out when he got the
information.
sit was last night, sir, a talkin' to a
mysterious woman, whose face was hid
by veil. Them two was right under
Lafyot's slater, on Union square, and
the woman acted as if her dander was
up and she didn't care who knowed 1T;
and the man he tried to soothe her and
set her an example of street etiquette by
talkin' low.
"Well, sneaked round to see what l
could hear, but the man got onto my
little game, and hurried to cab that
was standin' near, and as he drove off
he called out, I'll see you, Louise, some
hour tomorrow night then tried to
talk to the veiled lady, but she threatened
to call the police. apologized, and she
started off at a go-as-you-please gait
that would have won first money at a
walking match if she could keep it up.
81 shadowed her to Second avenue,
near Seventeenth street, where she van
ished into an every day kind Of boarding
house. That's the report, sir, and If you
could let me have another fifty to hire
side partner, for I've got to have one
or die for the want of sleep, why, I'll
credit you with it when the jobs over,
which hope'n be very soon."
After this long speech Tom Wogly
coughed into his hat until the. crown
threatened to burst, and Henry Henshall
handed him five ten dollar bills.
The young man was about to question
the detective further when a heavy step
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
yoh up on my return after Is."

|
To this Mr.. Crawford replied In {
nervous voice: "If there is not Ger
tainty of arranging the terms, so as t,
prevent publicity we must sail for Eu
rope on Saturday. feel as if | coult
not hold up much longer under tn,
strain"
After the doctor had gone out Mr.
Crawford came into his daughters room
and, to his great delight, she was les.
excitable and more demonstrative in hel
affection than usual.
After an hours talk she kissed hin
| good night, saying that she felt weary
and would lie down, and requesting hin
to tell Miss Brown that she need not SEE
her again till morning.
As soon as her father had gone out
Edna quickly placed her violin and sew
eral rolls Of music in the case, then hur
riedly put all her jewelry and change
Of clothing into little valise and low.
cred the light
She waited for an hour after Miss
Brown had gone to bed in the adjoining
room, then quickly put on street dress,
and carrying the valise and violin case
left the house as noiselessly as shadow.
Looking neither to the right nor left
she made her way to the Third Avenue
Elevated road and took car bound
south.
She got out at Fulton street, utterly
ignorant of her whereabouts, and quite
as uncertain as to her destination, but to
her great joy she saw a respectable look
ing hotel near the station, and this she
entered with confidence of manner that
in no way indicated her feelings.
She wrote her name on blank card
"Miss Louisa Neville" and asked the
waiter who appeared in the parlor to
have her registered and a room assigned
her.
She had $32 in cash, besides her Jew
els, and this, so she thought, would en-
able her to live till she could find a
place for the exercise of her talents.
Although not hungry, Edna Crawford
went down to the dining room the fol-
lowing morning, and while waiting for
her coffee she looked over paper that
lay on the table.
1t was copy Of that mornings
World, and glance at the "want" col
umns decided her as to what she should
do next.
After the merest apology for break
fast she put veil over her hat and
hurried to The World office, on Park
row. She was about to write out an
advertisement, applying for the position
Of governess, when handsome, middle
aged man, with a refined German face.
raised his hat and said, as he handed
her slip of paper:
"Blease to ogskuse me, mees, but l
am not sure if mine is goot English. Is
dot spelled ride?"
With flushed face and trembling
hands Edna read the following:
WANTED Immediately. a young lady who can
play violin solos in a European concert company.
Apply In person and with own instrument to
Herr Karl Steinmetz, No. Union square, New
York
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
What is

CastOria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless
for ParegOric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years.
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and aays
feverisiness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Cud,
Darrhoea and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency.
Castora assimilates the food, regulates stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26

Engineer-That drug store has got tc
be moved back from the railroad track.
Director-What's the matter with it?
Engineer--I forgot about it's being
there last night, and when l saw that
red light in the window thought it was
a danger signal and l stayed here for
one blessed hour before l remembered
Harper's Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26

A MiIIionaire's Small Wages.

"How much do you make a day, my
lad?" asked ex-Commissioner o. B. Pot
ter of the newsboy from whom he was
waiting to receive change.
"About fifty cents" the boy answered
"That's just twice as much as could
earn when l was 13 years DID," said the
millionaire. II might have been rich
man now if | had only had the start that
you are getting. New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26

Nine. Prudhom-What is this Tariff
Bill in America we read so much about
now in France?
Mr.. Prudhom with superiority
Madam, am surprised 1t is of cours'
the hnsman of Buffalo Bill, whom v
lately saw among us with so much
pleasure.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
TbQ Great Composite Novel.
THE JOINT WORK OF

THE JOINT WORK OF
w. II. BaIlou, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Maj. Alfred c. Calhoun,
Alan Dale, Howe & Hummel,
Pauline Hall, Inspector Byrnes,
John L. Sullivan,
Nell Nelson, Mary Eastlake,
P. T. Barnum, Bill Nye,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill,
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their Children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. f. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-09-26
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres.
1rray Street, New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
DoA't Ask . Policeman. Consult The 0s,Ps
Guide.
SATURDAYS until 10 80.

wh~s to hear GOOD church musicl Bee Tn.
Suns Guido Are you partial TO any cartstv
of dramatic performance The SUNS Guido
uiR tell vou rhere 10 find Il When going saosv
The SUNS Guide uiN tell you Uhdi Tour route
should be. DO you kno,D Uh,ch hotel you viu
stop at7 The Suns Guide oires tho rates AZ
each. Visitors. don't bore people toth questions.
THE Suns Guide ANSWERS all you are likely U
ask. Are you interested in art2 Ne,c York has
a Tealth Of masterpieces TO sho,o. THE SUMS
Guide tells nhere nrv may be SEEM Athletic sn1
sporting men are all interested in THE Suns Guide.
Club mrn should read The Suns Guide u
tells about Ne1o lorks Gibbs Do you contemA
Ne,n YorRs drchischre' You uiQ nsrrr do Y
again after reading THE Suns Guide. The ms
chinrv Of france is described in THE SUMS
Guide. WjantropiS's ,rjN find much Of suS.
Oestion in TIL; SUNS Guides chapter on bensu-
Oient organizations DO your friends Hire in ths
sul,Tbs2 TIE SUNS Guide ,ciu tell you hoU =
reach thrr., Gf course you mtH do some shopping
here. The SUNS Guide tells rhere tho shoppin0
DISTRICTS ara and holo some W the big storss ere
run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
THIS JOKE COST A LIFE
Emmn Feussner FrishteneA 70 Death By the
Sight or n Mock Indtnu.


Sight or a Mock Indian.
seyentesn.year.old Emma Feussner died
last Monday night at the homo Of her aunt at
204 Prospect street, Brooklyn. from cerebral
hemorrhage. resulting from fright. The girl
was employed as day nurse in q family In
Greenpoint and spent the nights at the house
OF her aunt On Saturday night. week aRo
she was In tho parlor in her employers house
In Greenpoint with some members OF tho
family. While the children were playing some
Games. loud knock came to the parlor door.
Some one asked Emma to open II. but, APP
parently Rpprehensive Of danger. she at first
refused. but finally nervously approached the
door and with trembling hand turned the
knob and pulled the door ajar
She was confronted on the threshold by q
an Indian sGuaw. red blanket. big feathers.
snd s Th sas s the loud s sh ii sony uf
siens. Medical aid was at once procured. and.
when apparently restored to a normal condi-
tion. the girl was removed to her home. Dur
Of the BEooklyn. City Dls1ensary was. sum
moned: The patient was In a state OF coma
when he arrived. and she remained uncon-
DR.. Steward said Yesterday:
nj, The girl was 81 medium size and height.
The fatal hemorrhage Of the brain evidently
sss man. the hsxn fright which she ressvs
iested b. the sho t '""'' '''n 30 SfeA'' ~
The Coroner has not been notified Of tho
aaf viii Ss msd thr #. Wso in
:onated the Indian souaw has been much az
fscted over the result OF her joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
IT'S 4 GOOD THING TO KNOW THINGS.
The Newsboy Was the Only Man Around
Who Knew Where There Was Derrick.
r. J. Horner g. Co

Tho Newsboy Was tho Only Man Around
Who Knew Where There Was Derrick.
1t took twelve men an hour last evening to
pull truck horse out OF a sewer excavation
opposite 81 Dey street. Tho horse and truck
were tho property OF Richard A. Coles. % Park
place. and were driven by James Houston.
Over the excavation were three planks. one OF
which was little displaced. and tho horse
dropped through. tho harness keeping his
hend and shoulders UP.
The Horse made wild Efforts to claw himself
out with his forelegs: Half y dozen mon got a
rope under his shoulders and pulled.
George Jackson. a colored man OF 224 Sulli-
van street. came along driving truck with a
team Of horses for Agar 4 Go. of73 Dey street
He unhitched his team. and tying tho rope to
the harness, tried to pull tho horse out. but
some one shouted "pollccw while the driver
ran about wrincing his hands and shouting
to tho crowd Mind. you oil witness. .'Tnint
my inult. see! Policeman Philip Fitzsim-
where can You cot derrick +" he said
Half dozen people said that they had Just
thought OF that and two OF them colIided while
rushing about looking for derrlcks on tho
spot One was knocked down.
II know. boss" said 2 newsboy. Tho
Steam COMPANY got one"
The policeman sent messenger to tho
Steam Compnny's plant on Washington street,
and Superintendent Gal nes and three men
brought a portable derrick. In about flfteen
minutes the horse. exhausted and trembling
but unhurt. WAS taken out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

NORWICH. Conn. Nov. 26.-Ths Rev. DR..
Bacon's Law and Order League OF Norwich.
after long dolibsration with tho City Govern
ment Amusement Committee and Chief Of
Police Bowen. decided that the Boston Liv-
ing statuary and Living Wax Figure" COM
pauy might play In tho Opera House here to-
night on tho promise that ell tho living statn-
AIRY and living wax figures should wear plenty
of clothes and do nothing that Is unsesmly.
On account Of this agitation the eomp pan,
Gathered in town. An omissary OF tho league
watched thu, performance. and saw nothing to
blush at Tho young women put on extra
clothes. and even in their grand finale act.
when they link themselves into iestoons Of
lovellness and pose In groups OF chisellod
The latest thing in dtcollet6; They chafred the
Law and Ordor League in tho dialogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27


for s22s4s WAS BANDED h% b. turned
it p he aueried. "' ~"' 10
Yes, III good Mr. Jones assured him.
49,, And I'll get the money on it2" persisted
Well. good day, and Mr.. Todd. carpet bag
money order and all disappeared. Not long
r ssd Sssesa :ta:
when he cooled down IittIs he told Mr:
the p'%Ss. ct the a Sanh didn't an
Then NJ; Jones ise1Ht hin baSsk VIII clerk
n IT, fUda s the e1as. on " Il.
bank. and the clerk followed along to sss that
he got his lon as money. When 10
Il lnnno about that. no said.
surea s All r H. od ts' w sr.a
ton, aiiix ed his siEnatIr: to the paper;
Ing gse s towsrd T i%S aAA e.'fh' push
~ Re f S." lot s E s Tss fss
t W. q Years for it, by gosh! and want it
With some persuasion Mr.: Jones's clerk In.
f n tn1 III %a hs KsS ~
e III Wet Gsa.n oyG mes the 70 mali ana snail h
his waistcoat. slowed the roll away somewhere
81 the region Of his wnlstbsnd' end, tpeking
why. It drops Into them boots"
At the door OF tine bank 10 asked Mr. Jones's
G Gir.st s thors IL hurrsd o m%ttsrns some
s surT sSG0 0ks X @an S NS' would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
ANS. DEACOS'S OFFER.
She Would Not Oppose Her rIus1,and's Suit
Ono Condition,

PARIS Nov 26.-Thc Mother Superior Of tho
Convent OF the Assumption declines to take
back Gladys. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Parker Deacon. and whose custody is
III dispute between tho pair Tho Court OF
Appeal ordered that Gladys DO returned to the
convent pendin. tho legal proceedings for
divorce. the Mother Superior suys TINT sbs
has had enough scandal and trouble in con
nection with the case. ana that the convent
has been injured thereby
Mr.. Deacon insists that tho order OF the
court shall be obeyeh 10y his wlic. Mrs Deacon
now ole:s 10 give up Gladys TO Mr.. Deacon
ne VIII give up to her their third child. Edith,
now IN America. Mr.. Deacon is iniieXiUlc,
ana has refused the propoeit on.
MrN. Deacon now declares that she will
shottly co to America. where she thinks she
Will mo society more tolerant than in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

BARBOUR.-At Paterson. N. j. on Friday. Nov.
rs 1892. of apoplsxy. Robert Barbour
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu
neral on Monday. Nov. 20. 1892. at O'Clock p. NJ.
from his late residence. 321 Broadway, Paterson.
Nj Interment private.
CORCORAN.--On Saturday. Nov. 20. Julia, wife Of
the late Miclpel Corcornn OF Rondont. NY.
service will be held At her late residence 1928
Riyirgton ST.. Monday. Nov. ~. at T. NJ Inter
mont At Rondout. N y. Rondout papers please copy.
HICKEY.-on Nov 20 William Hickey OF county
Clare Ireland.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully invited to At
tend tho funeral from his late residence. 6I4 West
seth ST., on Monday. Nov. -. at l '3oP.M.
IIOFFMAN.-On Monday. Nov. 7. at 53l 9Th Az,
Ella Starkwcather. widow OF Gov. John 7. Hoffman
The funera. services will be he'll At Grace Church on
Tuesday morning. Not %. At 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment At Sing sing, y. Y. Train lsaves Grand Gen.
trail Station At l2:<5. Tuesday.
LEONARD.-ou Nov. 20. at st. Mchasrs Rsctory.
Newark. n. j. the Rev. Patrick Leonard.
Funeral services at st. Michaers Church. Beleviis
Rv, Newark. ". j., on Tuesday. Nov ~. at o 80 A. NJ
MOEIARTY.-on saturday. Nov. 20. Henry MORT.
sr.y. beloved husband of Mary Morarty In the 6s,h
year OF his age.
Relatives and fends are respectfully invited to At.
tend on Monday. Nov, "a. from his lato residence
400 East Goth ST.. at O'Clock Pm.
PARTRID6E.-At Grace House. 6o2 Broadway.
on Nov. 20. Clara Grace only child OF Mason H. and
Ella Partridge. IN the 9Th year OF her age.
Interment on Monday at El,zabe thtown NY.
STACk.-on Nov. %. Mary Stack, beloved wife OF
the iato Thomas Stack and mother Of Edward aud
Patrict J, s acl. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully nyited to At.
tend her funeral from tho residence OF her Ed.
ward 1913 Rtving.on st. on Monday, Nov "a, at .
O'Clock 7. ". lRerment IN Calvary Cemetery.
--.--r-----
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Map,e Grove station. Long Island Railroad. For par
Siculars address once .2T3 Broadway. N. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
FART OF HER STORY FALSE
Mrs. Lily Willis Held for Trial ON . Chars,
Of ShoplintinG.

Mrs. Lily Willis. who was arrested In Storms
dry goods store on Friday afternoon for shop
lifting. was arraiGned In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday Tho charge against her was
stealing a feather bon and two nocketbooks
valued at $11.50. She repeated tho statement
that she lived In n flat Mt 25D Macon street,
brooklyn, with her husband. who was an in
valid: that she had never before stolen any
food Tor herself and her husband
III what vow say Is K.r true ua. madam" said
Investigetion showed that Mrs. Willis had
never iiySi at o53 Macon street Tho house
Of TINT address 10 not a rat 1t is owned and
occupied by Mrs. Theodore Grannis who has
lived there, Tor more ,hap ten years, 1t was
nscertalpsd that Mrs Wills liz, had formerly
WHO e" was as q tank clerk: Very little was known
about them. They left there last May. saying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
He's Got His Children, Anyhow.

Andrea Pensa did not produce his two chill.
dren In court yesterday. rs he was direct cd to
do by Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court
A decree OF Judge McAdam had given him an
absolute divorce from his vile Theresa. with
tho custody of tho children. and he took the
children by force from their mother. Hs was
taken from n New Haven train with the chit.
drcn on Friday 10y the combined virtue OF III,
writ Of Justice TruaX and OF a police man 3
Uniform. aud h" promised to produce the chill.
dren ycsto,iGy.
Lawyer y. y. kna', counsel for the mother.
had Prnsi = deiHui; noted rs Justice TrunN,
ana snid 10 would Eei an order runiShin. iln
ior contempt. such an Ort!ec cannot 10 served
out OF the State.
Tass the popular New York Central route 10 Cleye.
lalu; SIX trains oysry dAy.-xdp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Mr.. TODD GETS HIS MONEY,
AND WIEN LAST sEEN HE VAS
MAKING FOR THE gOWERY

The Old MaA IRON wainaeet, Canada, After
Twenty.one Years, Realizes 9s3448 on
His indiana Railroad Bond-His Second
Days Adventures In the Metropolis.
After waiting twenty ono years for tho
money. Mr.. George W. Todd Of Vain feet. Can
ada. yesterday realized $234.43 on his $1,000
Midland Railway bond. He and his quaint
carpet bag had only been In town twenty-four
hours. but in that time Mr.. Todd did such tall
hustllnR In the furtheranoe Of tho mission that
brought him from his far-away home In the
Dominion that q successful result was inevlta-
BILE. The earlier part Of yesterday morning
Mr.. Todd spent In sightseeing. but promptly
ut o'clock. bag In hand. he presented him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
E.r,bauakcs ut Hunters Point.

Miniature earthquakes are frequent in tho
Hunters Point section OF Long Island City
They arc caused by the heavy blasts in the
shaft that the East River Tunnel Company Is
sinking in Fourth street. For tho third timo
yesterday tho heavy, rate glass windows IN
the Post Office In Jackson avenue wer0 shat
tered by the shock OF u blast. Other windows
near the tunnel were also shivered. 30 far
the tunpel company have paid for all tho dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Revolution In ChitraI.

LONDON. Nov 2G.-The 7ip,es's Calcutta spec lal
says: "Afzul Mulk. the reigninc sovereign CT
Chitral. together with his younger brother,
has been murdered by Shsr Aizul Khan, a
brother OF the late ruler o: ChittaL
r., shsr Aizul Khan had been exiled frota
Shitral. lie gathered u small following: and
tstuincd TO the country. anu. after numbering
Ine ruler and his brother. seized the throne
y srepolteh that the Amec. OF Afghanistan
"supIo.tia. tho usurpcr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

By 0osHI THAT'S FIRE.
self at tho office OF Lawyer Edward X. Jonsa
on the tenth floor OF tho stokes building. At
Cedar street.
Mr.. Jones In ?" he asked Of the LAWYERS
clerk. who smlllnely recognized the eccentric
visitor OF the preceding day.
mot YET. SIR" was the courteous reply.
well. III be gosh darned! Amt ever
going { get tho money on that bond? rve
waited twenty-one years. Amt that long
enough1"
III you'll sit down. Mr. Todd" said the
clerk soothingly. "Mr. Jones will soon be in"
Mr.. Todd deposited his carpet bag on the
floor and sat down with jerk. He got up with
an even more decided Jerk q minute later
by gosh! that's frsl" shrieked Mr.. Todd.
as he grabbed his bag and rushed for the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
The Government OF Dab omey.

ANS Nov An Official despatch to-day
Trs" s' 'rom Gen. Dodds. commanding tho
hn hmm l'rrss IN pahomey adyises that Da-
"oe' w cl'ded into three territories, to be
a Tr.nch e ms wy OF native chiefs controlled by
advises ,h,, u ,il A. Port" Noyo. Gen. Dodds
EEr FIN me as9Sns. 10 directly Governed ~ ina
port. "'""" 10 ilhdo french
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
To Succeed the Rev. H. Price Collier.

At . recent meeting Of the congregation OF
the Church OF the Saviour In Plerrepont street,
Brooklyn. It was decided to extend call to
the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot OF Denver as the suo-
cessor Of the Rev. H Price Collier in the pss.
torete. The Rev: Mr.. Eliot has been notified
no answer has yst been received from him.
He has also received . call to the SECOND Uni:
President Eliot Of Harvard College. and Is
widely known In the Unitarian denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

A Christmas Girt.-Neckwear. Handk srchisfs
Gloves Susprnders. Muiliers. Jersey Jaeksta fancy
Night Shirts Dress Shirts. Mems Underwear: popular
prices. j. W. JOHNSTON. S13 9TH Az, above $50 St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

"a bird IN the hand Is worth two in the bush"
Remember this and keep Adamsons Botanic Cough
Balsam In the house. Trial bottles 10 centA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
artist Hyamt ~.

Alexander H. Wyani. the wrjl-known land
scare FAINTER. is seriously III 81 brain irTor at
his residence. % East Twcuty-thigi street.
For n year hn has been unanln 10 work.. A
December last, and which are NOW OH view Mt
heiclard's ga cry in l,Ilth Avenue. represent
years ago he suffered II strohc of paralysis on
his right side. and many Of Lis best rictuirs
have leen painted with mis- left hund, He is a
member Of the National Ard'ealj II Design
and OF the American Water Co.or society. Two
OF his paintings hang In this years eNhisitlon
at the Academy vi Design Mr.. Wyant ID 81
years old.