davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
BETHESDA ALLIANCE, No 1,431.

ALi4lANCE, NO 1,9OLs
Resolved, That we send 50. so to the
Propaganda Fund.
The Ocala demands were next taken
up and discussed and adopted unani-
mously by a rising vote. We also de
nounce all the unfair, unjust and SLAM
derous attacks made by the subsidized
press on our President and other Off
GERS. Believing and knowing that
every such attack is not made O Col.
l.. L. Polk, but on re Alliance as an
organization, andt pNNe pledge Our
-~cf~rs 10 steer3S-o-TAEpu lcog~
he stands by the Ocala demands.
ReSOlred, That this be sent to THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and National
Economist for publication.
J.. II. STOWE,
P. S KENDRICK,
j. N. HANNA,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
The Dakota Rurali
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Organ of the State Alliance, edited by BIN
L. Louks, Vice-President National ALia
Alliance papers in America. The South sAl
read it and keep up W tn the Westi' SubsCiI
price S1.OO. Clubs with The PROGRESS
FARMER at $50 for both. Sendin your Oh
Z, CI52)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
PERTINENT QRsT1oNs.
The Billings, Mo-, AAWeeEly Times
asks some pertiue3t qlestions as fol-

OF the man that produces wheat
p corn or cotton as much entitled to a
cerahcate of his product as the man
bLnb produces gold or silver9 Don't
you think the Government discrimi-
mates against every other product bv
not placing it on the same basis
Equal rights to all and special priv
70 none, is one of the principles
onr Order, and yet we all favor the
coinage OF silver Are there anv
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
Bilkins Has a Chat With Several
Prominent Men.
feI1oIMr. Editor

al YOUR people!
"Poorly, poorly. About half a
dozen of us have the grip, an Betsy is
purity near froze this mornin'. She is
mighty large to get cold, but she says
Igive her so much trouble that her
blood has got thin. Say, I want ter
talk to talk to all the big, prominent
felers this mernin'. Hitch me to Col.
Polk at Washington"
R-"An right, he is ready"
Col. P.-"Good morning, Bro. Bill
kins How are Mrs. Bilkins and the
children?"
B.-"They are better, thank you.
Say, Colonel, I want to know who you
are gOin' to vote for"
Col. P,-tFor my family and my
country, first, last and all the time"
B-"Purty blamed good answer.
I'm goin' to tell Betsy about that.
Hello! Capt. Alexander, who are you
goin' to vote for3"
Capt. Al will vote for my family
and my country hereafter"
B-"Doggone if these fellers amt
all singin' the same song. Betsy must
a had a talk with them, Hello! Sen
ator Vance, who are you goin' to vote
for2a
Senator VI will continue to vote
the straight Democratic ticket, come
veal or come Woe"
B.-"BIast my ugly picter. Betsy
oughter get hold of him. He don't say
q word about his folks or his country.
Ireckin he is gettin' enough of money
to take care of his folks an he is goin'
to let the millionaires take care of the
country"
B-"Hello! Col. Ransom"
Senator R,-"Why good morning,
BiIkins, it is real pleasure to hear
n you. How are your people?"
Me an my people are all in bad
tx. Say, Senator, I didn't expect to
find you in Washington. 1 thought
you would be down i'll the eastern part
81 The State THROWN money into Black
water creek. Betsy Jays you have
mighty near bankrupted the govern
ment by chuckin' money into the
reeks an swamps down there. She
9ys the ~muskeeters have held a mass
meetln' an gave you 6 vote of thanks
fer daming up the creeks down there
with the peoples money so the swamps
would be larger"
Senator R-"Ah! Mrs. Bilkins is
quite a humorous lady. She makes
~V.comical remarks. l am going to
gne down andspend q week with you
and Mrs. Bilkins this summer"
B-"Say, Senator, if you had to live
with Betsy as long as 1 have you
wouldn't think she was very humorous
ckomical. If you come to e us she
fl talk you baldheaded an you will
wish you hadn't come. She will give
you an awful rakin'. How are you
going to vote, SenatorF"
Senator R.-"The straight ticket, of
course, which means the best thing for
the whole country"
B." Just wait till 1call Betsy. She
wants to ask you a question or two.n
Mrs. B-"HeIIo, Senator Ransom"
Senator R.-"All right, Mrs Bnkins.
Hlad To hearfrora you. Hope you and
the children are all well and happy.
I'm coming to see you all this sum
mer.o
Mrs. B.-"say, how are you going
t o vote2"
Senator R-"The straight ticket,
madam"
Mrs BAN what if Old Nick is
nominated?"
Senator R.-"Oh! ah, that is not
possible, but if he isiIIl vote it anv
how
Mrs. B.-"There now, Zeke. I told
you how them fellefs are. Thevn
vote for Old Nick or knybody or anv-
thing Just to keep in dice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
CHATHAM COUNTY ALLIANCE
MEETINGS.

DIR. D. Reid Parker, District Lee
turer, and w. F. Strowd, County Lee
turer, will address the people at the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
OF DR.. D. REII
PARKER, Observation-Disclosures,
AND Mr.. A. c. GREEN.
COUNTY LEG
TURER.


DE-. D. Reid Parker, Lecturer for the
4Uh Congressional District, and Mr.. A.
@. Green, Lecturer for Wake county,
will address the brotherhood of the
county, and the citizens, at the follow
ing times and places:
Apex, Wednesday, Feb. "A, 1872.
MorrisviIle, Thursday, ., III
LeesviIle, Friday, 70, Z
Stoney Hill, Saturday, q,
ROJesville, Monday %,
Garner, tuesday, Mar. ],
Banks, Wednesday, 2,
Public speaking will begin a. IL
o'clock a. m. at each place. All Sub
Lecturers and Sub Business Agents are
especially urged To attend these met
ings. The general public is invited to
attend these meetings.
J. J. DUTG,
Secretary Wake Co. AII;afce.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16
APPOINTMENTS

j. NJ. Mewborne. Lecturer Second
district. will address the Alliance Of
Warren county at the following times
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16

SEED CORN.-PIant Northern Seed. Is
sound, prolific. deep grained. seIectedk
Does aCeU on thin land. Always gives Ii
ton. Price ST. 81 per bushel. Apacket d.
flower or vegetable seed free for every
dered. Write for information.
1853 H. E. TWEED, Ripleyt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-02-16

If you WILL plant cotton, liant
Aliens Long Staple. For sale a$1Ot
per busheI, f. o. b. Fayetteville, (. G.
l have sold none of my crop files,
than 10 cents per pound. I ia ly
permission to J. & o. Evans, F u hens
Exchange, Fayetteville, AIDES
JAS. S. Eyks'
065 Fayetteville N, ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
4 PLOr ron COMIC OPERA.
Mr. Stevenson Describes Some Humorous
GOlnEs On ID Samoa.

GoinEs On Ia Samoa.
LONDON. Juno 4.-Tho Times publishes
letter from Robert Louis Stevenson. describe
ing alleged misgovernment in Samoa. Mr..
Stevenson asserts that Chief Justice Ceder-
crann md Baron Pilsach. President OF the
Municipal Council Of Aria, havo mado their
salaries preferred claims upon tho Samoan
treasury. which Ia usually found empty aftcr
tho two officials have got through with it. In
tho national finances, tho Chief Justice and
tho Baron overthrow a decision requiring that
customs receipts shall be paid TO the munich
pal authorities at Apia. Mr. Stevenson adds
that Baron Plsach. as adviser Of the King.
wrote u lctter to himself repremanding himself
ns President for consenting e the decision;
brought mn action against himself l,ctorc JUS
tico Ce,irrcranZ. Nobody was present ut the
trial hut tho Judge and baron Pilanch. Judge
Cedrrcranz reversed tho decision. and thus
tho dovernmcnt. The Municipal Connc! pro.
tested. and Baron Pilsach. with humorous
cun.lor. proposed that tho DISPUTE be brought
to- lie notice Of the powers
The Times remarks that the story resembles
one IF Gilherts comic OPENS. From other
samoan ndvices It Is learned that King
MalietOa has heen in severe straits tor some
time rnst owing to the rre:ular!ty in the pay
mcnt Of his own salary Of 81? a week. and has
ing FOR SONG OF the well-to:do white resident2
81 pi,. The King IL said to be very much
hurt in feelings Mt having to resort to this
expediept. and has. it Is rumored. limited that
larity he may be temrted to return to the
habits OF his earlier training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
OBITUAR

Richard Paul Terhune who was stricken
with paralysis at his home In Hackensack on
May -. died yesterday without ever having
consciousness. He was born in April
1928. Ho was the first man to introduce
IT owers and reapcrs in Bergen county. and for
thirty years he conducted a hardware store
end foundry business. He was an incorpora-
tor and director OF tho late Bank OF Bergen
County and Of tho Hackensack Gas Light Com
pany. ind was director and Treasurer OF the
New Jersey Midland Railroad Company. tho
collapse OF which involved him In financial
difficulties which finally swept away a COM
Portable fortune. He had been In litigation
With the New York. susSuehan1a and Western
chestra Of tho Bostonans. now playing at the
Garden Theatre died yesterday morning OF
was Il years old and 3 native q Berlin. He
' IN and Ss wfs y S e SPsls HSa: so S
holm He joined tho Dostonians last September.
He leaves wife and two children. who are in
and 5 es VIZ
sa 's BIZ Vest hS s e on Monday
Tho body OF Johnny Pierce. the once famous
minstrel. who was found dead In cheap lodg-
to his
1onk The VII TAXI place there
men OF his day. He travelled all over the
country with Dan Bryant and Hooley. and had
aminstrel troupe Of his own before the war
%nSs s ssa4y "S. an4 ms 81
years however. 10 did iittls or nothing dur.
sa .s 81 efs In the
Lindsay Hurst, a comedian, died early yes
terday morning at his home. u West Twenty
seventh street. q TYPHOID fever. after an III.
OF the " Imagination" company. playing at
the Fourteenth street Theatre. but'his illness
nrovssGted his playing after the first night. He
= 2Fft orssnse Sat dooaw s a. and IND
Harry Lacy.
Carondelet. Mo-. on Friday. aged 81. He was
prominently concerned in the management of
os o% and and ts9 @s. E
Missouri. He bad recently beer, chosen. gen,
and Fower Company. His wife Survives s ''i"'
| Frank D. Morton died on Friday at his homo
In Hempstead, L. l.. in his 3oth. year He was
e q fs as .sss % Gan ss oT ton
cuIs few months AGO. ii" He ie s.s9 a wldow
the chrch of Our Laay o III Eo re n' IN
News lew sh hss 5s ss.. fSGsYsa Espy
Dyns 'H ost h sna o4a sns s% S
IN 1880. III is survived By ' TWO Sons rs J. B.
| Washington.
Ma ,|a Clark Gp actor. died in Pittsburgh
| on tTidaY. lie had been on u tour Of the coun-
SsISn H Eds"s lee w ,, .h s'. son
SsreR Of chs.tss Ess.nd al. tSY vas %
/ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

she Deo,suea 70 Ctins = Rope Ladder a.A
Waited for the Feeneh stenssev.

LONDON. Juno A-The passengers by the Ma
iestlc. which arrived at Liverpool on wcdnes-
day night relate q pathetic incident concerning
their departure from Now York harbor. Among
the names on the passenger list was that OF
Mrs. rarun stevens. When the gang plank was
drawn In the lady was not on board. although
retinue OF servants and large amount OF bag
gage were. Just as the steamer got into tho
stream Mrs. Stevens was seen to appear on the
wharf, and tho end OF long collouuy through
speaking trumpcts was that tug brought
her out to the side OF tho steamer Just of Gov
crnor's Island. and q rope ladder was lowered
TO permit her to come on board. Mrs. Stevens.
however. after careful inspection OF tho lad
der. refused to ascend 1t. and tho steamer
sailed without her, carrying hor servants and
luggage, who arc now awaiting her In Liver
pool.
Mrs. Stevens succeeded In catching the
French steamship In Tourninc. which sailed
at 4:3O o'clock on Saturday morning. three
days after she missed tho Majestic. which
left Mt o'clock In the attern Don. Her name
was not on La Touraine's passenger list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
zr..s b. re. e.,.e.surx Uneo...,ov,

The Sisters In st. Mary's Hospital. Hobokep,
have . patient whose identity they would NIX a
10 have established. On Thursday afternoon a
cab drove up to the entrance to the hospital
The driver took man out. Of the vehicle car.
risd him up the stoop. and deposited him in
tho vestibule. He then rang the bell. jumped
en- his cab. and drove of without waiting to
mako any OK planation.
The man, who was unconscious. WAS taken
inside and attended by the house physician,
There were no marks M violence on him. and
iering from snnstroke. Police Captain flnyes
ascsrtained that tho nan WAS sunstrucE at
Gluten burg. and Mrs. Sennett had generous
~ employed the hack man to take him to the
hospital. A memorandum book was found in
his pocket In which was written the name
"William Knoud, 312 West Fortieth street
New York" The man Is about 30 years old
slim. and OF less than medium stature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
MA17IED.

NDREWs-FAGAN.-At Hartford June !.
1892 by the Rev. ". De LOSS Love. Miss Lizzie
Pagan to Robert J. Andrews.
BACSH-BURKNAR Holyoka, Mase.
June 2 1892. by tho Rev. August Brunn, Miss LennA
E. Burkhardt to August II. Baush.
DUFFY-ASH.-AtNo Newark. N. j., on June 2, 1892.
by the Rev L. ". Haner. Susan N. Ash TO James K.
DUFFY.
OVERWHELMINGLY Thursday. June ?. At
Worcester, Mass. by the Rev. B. A. Green. Miss
Mia r. whitney to DR.. Ray W. Green.
GRETSINGER-WOOD Wednesday.
by tho Rev. Mr.. Bellinger At 81. harys p e. Church.
Mr. C. Clifford Gretsinger to Miss Ida Woodside.
HART-SPEH RY.-At Hartford, June ?. 1892. by
tho Rev. II. II. Kelsey. Miss Carrie E. sperTy to Al
fred D. Hart both OF Hartford.
LAUNDRY-BENN1S Hartford. Conn.,.
June ]. 1902. by the Rev r. E. Roy Miss Emma
Bennison to Mr. Louis Laundry.
LEE-COX.-At Newark. N j.. June 2. 1892. BY the
Rev L. r. Dyott. Robert Lee to Minnie @. Cox.
REEvE-LUFF.-AtEew Newark. N. j.. June !. 1892.
by the Rev. r. N. Luther. Herbert o. Reeve to
Florence A. Lun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
End OF the erea. M,u,n= Strike.

LONDON. June TT is announced to-day
that work at the Durham mines will be fully
resumed on Tuesday next. This result Is
largely attributed to the good offices Of Bishop
Wcs.cott. the Anglican prelato Of Durham.
who has been untring in his efforts TO restore
Ia ieo,ly Surrender on the part OF the coal
owners. who few days ago rejected the
very offor they now agree to ACCEPT the men
stcad Of thirteen and one hall per cent. Every
thing in md about the pits is being made
Throughout Midd!esbrough and other places
that have been made desoate through the
strike the most intense joy prevails Thou
sands Of people have been idle. owing to the
lack OF the Durham coal supply. and the most
intense distress has prevailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

Tho body OF man with bullet hole in his
forehead was found lying near tho roadside.
about q milo west OF Jericho. yesterday. A
revolver with two empty chambers was
found in reach OF one Of the outstretched
hands. The man was about rs years old. and
wore blue flannel suit. black derby hat and
new shoes. He was S feet inches tall and 0!
"a cents in money, a bunch Of Keys. and a
piece Of paper on which was written the ad::
dress. "Theodors samolischius. l32 East
man was al SO found IN the pockets. but torn to
fragments. Coroner Cooley OF Glen Cove took
charge OF the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
CoRBE7T COMES TO TOWN.
he says n He Heat. suIiiv"n TO VIII 60
1T Jack son a


pasiIist. who Is matched to iIsht John L. Sui.
Ivan for the worlds championship on Sept z.
arrived In town at 10 o'clock last night.
He was accompanied by his manager. Will
liam A. Brady. and his sparring partner. Jim
Daily Of Philadelphia. Corbett had been alb
sent from this city about nine weeks. He is
looking remarkably we'll and feels good. He
registered at the Coleman House. He WAS met
there By Prof. Mike Donovan. Billy Delaney
This trainer,. Will H. Bray. and few others.
he svs Gs!eftt sls while
~ie ~, oft
9 %snss active wssa ntsn s iS%
o. at tie 8oa 4hsne an
night; will boS with DAILY three scientific
r9nnds: and VII also sneak few lines in Il the
seiection OF Ash!ry Park as my training quar-
tors tors: approve OF very much. Hove to be near
but" suggested the reporter don't you
think n, "a Asnnry rs!k. as place for training
train am m going do It eonseentiaasy ni @
going 10 work With will from the time begin
bsany. who hH. licked after mo on previous
"crnslons, will do tho snmc for m" this. time
r"m @ 1y 9 tHs s' nane by H yb bcn 0T
wilt follow the regular course OF training. such
INK. running. and the like. 1 Will also box with
DAILY once In while.
What do on think OF Phil Casey's selec-
ton ns Snl!Ivnr's trainer :" Tie reporter ask ed
Jim opened hls eyes wido and said: =" In
deed. think 1t is ~ wire one. Casey Is great
handbal! player: That game. think Is one Of
to indulge in tho game myself while training
+, Cor"ett said thar he was not SURPRISED when
J.. heard that jackson bad dyfrhtod slavin.
;" the public mr." Just beginning to give me
lh 5sss S ye then s ano MIiG
until one Of us got whipped"
t dY You @k q TIE story to tho efsS
havs some ;rnuble IN pulling on tho contest
..l hnvo no ienr OF that" replied Corhctt,.
else. That Is NET before the club Offering the
suit ne irst rate. but, make up your mind. !
Will stick through thick and thin To- tho articles
MO ali gRt and win not 20 s back !" ON them"
nsntIy @et your death in San Bcrnardino ro-
.Corbstt looked little surprised Mt this oues.
ton. And did yon hear MI about t. that, TOO p
no replied. Corbctt then related what bns
Slready been published In THE nun regarding
nosst Ssenr nsmSd Tfg EHrp q the
he oowsd before q loaded revolver.
In talking over . bis trip to his home tho Cali
While there he visited his parents Tor tho 4 pst
mohs sa she'd Sa 'T 18th sna
and offered him consolation ny DECLARING thsi
he would surely beat sullivan. '""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Advantage OF ne,nx q Jurors wiss.

PARIS. June 4.-One Cauvin was convicted at
AK last night OF the murder OF Nine. Moutell
an aged lady who had been very kind to him.
Cauvin was sentenced to penal servltude for
life. In the course Of the trial some disorder
occurt ed among tho spectators. the case being
order % the presiding Judge, cleared the court
room. The jury thereupon declared that I'M
less their wives, who were among the specta-
tors expelled from the room. were readmitted.
they the Jury. would leave their seats. Rather
than have a mistral the presiding Judge or
dered that the wives Of the jurymen DO per-
m cd to enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Mr. P,.,p. Die, or III. wound.

LONDON. juno Mr. Phelps. representative
Of Pnlzarini 4 Co.. bankers. Of Rome. who was
shot by stranger ut tho firms London office
yesterday. died to-day from the effects Of his
wound. Tho murderer who proves 10 be q
has been arrested. He IL about 20 years OF
age. lie shot Mr.. Phelps while the latter ,wns
IN the act OF changing German hank note at
his request. No motive for the crime waE ap-
parent. and rs yet no staten ent throwing light
on the affair has boon obtained from tho
prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

LONDON. Juno IN Coauelin has given up
his engagement at the London Opera
Comiuue because his salary was not paid. A
letter by NJ. Coduelin is published this morn
ing. asserting that the entire responsibility
for the sudden ending Of the season rests upon
hearscd in "Chamilac" yesterday morning.
and only learned vt u o'clock last evening that
there would DO no performance; 1t is said
less no received his money Yesterday he
would not play. and that he waited al day in
vain for the manager to make good the salary
due. n. Coquelin will 60 back 70 Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Lou,.a uora.n Dies .. . Depot.

Louisa Hoffman. 20 years old. OF Clinton. N.
j.. WAS passenger on a Central Railroad
train. which arrived In Jersey City at clock
last night Shortly before tho train reached
ne depot she was taken sick. On the arrival
HfaI 1uartcrs for an ambulance. but before i
Tbe n tho depot the young woman was dsa a.
Clinton. The body was taken to the MorGue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
NJ oKeOn FOun d.

Mrs. Z. ]. McKeon. whose husband. Frank J.
McKeon. a massage operator. Of 90. West
Forty-thiri street. has been missing since May
y. received u telegram Yesterday. and itnme.
diately loft her fiat to 70 70 hip. It Is thought
mother lives Mrs. MeKeon told tho peighbors
that her husband had been found and was sick.
but she did not say where he had been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Joseph ueps., XIII. Himself

Joseph IlcnGel, 80 years old. of Hicksvlle.
was found near his dwelling yesterday with
MS throat gut and bloody case knife claspod
IN MS rigid right hand. He has been slling
children died recently He leaves Q widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

The Commission appointed BY the Irish
National League OF America to 60 to Ireland
and seek to unite tho contending factions there
will leave this city on June %. On June 20. \
send-off nj Getting will be held In Cooper Union
At $3.50 O'CLOCK this afternoon the Mnncipal
Council OF the Irish National League VIII meet
Bowery. to make arran gements for the meet
ing. The names OF tho delegates will soon be
HuDOuncai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
TO BE SETTLED ny ARBITRATION.
A Conference Over the Strike o. the New
Criminal Court Building.

CrimIaal Court Building.
The strike on tho new criminal court build
ing called because the jackson Iron Works
Company employed non-union men there. is
to be settled by arbitration. The mon say that
the firm is not only nom union. but that 1t also
employed men on tho building who were de-
niuont members OF unions.
The jackson company has selected j. NJ.
Cornell for its arbitrator. and the men have
d. A. 253. They arc to choose third man.
The conference Is to take place in Mr.. Cornell's
office on Monday. Hicks has signned his wish
or mblyman William Sulzer as the third
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

LONDON. June 4.-The steamers Trltos from
Odessa and Crown Of ArraGon from Barry. for
Singapore. came into collision In the Bitters
Lakes section 81 tho Sucz Canal. The former
vessel WAS sunk and tho latter was badly
damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

LONDON. juno 4.-Mr. William Astor Chanler
has started on his expedition to explore q re-
gion Of Eastern Africa He Ia In tho best Of
health and his arrangements are perfect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Notes or Foreign Ilnppen,nus,
Who IL This Suicide ,

Tho British Government proposes to expend
ItljO.OOO in repairing tho ravages caused by
tho hurricane in Mauritius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

BURR,-At Bristol. on June ?. 1897, daugh ter TO
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Burr
DROwN.-At Springfield. xass. on Friday June s..
1892 . son. Ramona w, to John and Allie ". Drown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
nAnfxE INTELLIGENCE

siriArunn ALsAuAc-fHn pAy.
Sun rfses. 4 20 Sun sets. 20 Moon sets.. IS
nieu wArrr-Tnn pAr.
Sandy Hook 4 o. Gov. Island. Z 2s Hell 0ate. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
9I7TH9.

None better at any price. sb9 and 81 Broadway.