davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

Two Plucky 81. Louis Men Cros. Central
Asia Bicycles.

Two st. Louis wheelmen. inexperienced In
foreign rdinG, have done without serious
difficulty What Stevens s% as thG expert
the crossing Of Central Asia on bicycles. The
heroes OF This exploit are Allen and Sachtlsben.
who began their long journey on the day after
their graduation from college. In n letter to
the North CHINA Dn,iv Ne,ts written by its
Paoting Flu correspondent under date Of Oct.
30. the story OF the remarkable ride is told as
We were surprised yesterday by tho sudden
apparitiOn OF two Amer lean gentlemen trav
cling on bicycles over and from Tashkend.
Russian Trnnscaspa. Leaving Constantine,
& sa a"d SSy ss %
Tashkend. whore. by the Kindness Of tho Rus
sian authorities. they were allowed TO winter.
KuldIa in III. where they were delayed seven
weeks waiting for supplies by Russian post
They were strongly dissuaded at this point
and were repeatedly assured that the S, at.
s and earqynr gnIy
strapped to the handle bars Of their machines.
Their route was by way Of trumtsi to the
Of the Cob S6 at rs
Of Tie way. ii suhchau they struck tie wsst
they followed for nearly 400 miles t? Lanchow.
From this point they were, Obliged 70 strike
southeast to sinCap9 n Shensi Whence he they
paoting Flu. Continuing to Peking and Tient-
sin their journey across Asia was completed.
The entire distance. with the exception of the
short sta &c across the Trans plan dcsert.waS
made on their wheels.
They have been sinRularly free from acct
dents. Their bicycles. which are Of the safety
pattern and cushion tired. would have held
out Il most without breakage had not tho hind
wheel OF one OF them been kicked by "a male.
Two spokes wers broken in this way Others
followed until the rim itself succumhed and
when the machines were led into l'aoting Flu
the Injured wheel was useless. 1t is now UNI
dergOing repairs.
They have been followed by mobs. chiefly
Cood-humored. ever since leaving KuldJa. but
have only on two or three occasions been in
actual danger. At these lines the flooring OF
their chi ef opponent, and once or twice the
show OF revolvers which they carried. but
never used. was sufficient to bring them out
safely.e The officials showed them the great
est Kindness and through the eastern PROV
inccs detailed n squad Of cavalry. AS q rule.
ior their escort apparently rather AS an honor
than for protection.
The magistrate OF Suhchau. through the kind
offices OF the resident Belgian customs official.
furnished them with officially STAMPED squares
OF cloth to hang before tho machine handles.
scholars. and telling to oil and sundry their
nationality. and destination. somewhat as one
iastens tag upon q child consigned To dis
tant friends.
Their plans for tho future include the cross
ing OF Japan. whittier they proceed mt once via
Shanghai. and OF South America. or. il the
route Is Practicable. the southern portion OF
the United States. It should 10 said that they
are travelling merely for pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
A RUSSIAN ROMANCE.
A Beautiful Daughter or the Regiment Mar.
ried TO One Of Her Fathers.


Marie Keksholmskara is married. says the
WARSAW Journal On Jan. IL. 1877. the
grenadiers OF Keksholm. who had taken Part
in the battle OF Karagatch. were passing In
snow storm through the valley OF Toundia en-
route for Adrianople. The road was strewn
with the hall. frozen bodies OF dead men and
horses. over which focks OF ravens were soar
ing. The last company OF the regiment was
leaving tho valley when the soldiers heard
tho faint cry OF q child. They halted:
searching party was formed. and In
heap OF ruins they came upon the dead body
of richly dressed and singularly beautiful
Turkish lady. Her features were OF tho Cir
cassian type. and the portions OF her long
and crispy hair which were not covered with
the snow fluttered in the wind. In her arms
she held q baby still! alive The Cnpta;n
ksed t. an hadsd Il to
tenant. with orders to have it carefully placed
in one OF the warmest wagons and cared for.
Company COOKS are renowned the world over
for their skill in improvisin meal The, cook
OF this company was in 2 fix. he didn't know
Mt first what to give to tho baby. but at Inst.
with the aid Of the doctor. he got over the diff
At the end o;the CAMPAIGN the STAFF Of the
and s5 q. h Th0 the
and on leaving tie inssitnte was taken to the
OF the keksholm regiment. where she became
cherished member OF his family. on account
OF her amiable disposition. her accomplish
ments, and her extreme beauty. In 1890 she
was presented to the Empress; who attended
Increased by gifts from the Emperor Of Aus
tria. who is an honorary Colonel Of her resi-
ment. and by the subscriptions Of the officers.
The marriage ceremony was performed ut
Warsaw. and. strange to say. the bridegroom
is one Of her fathers. an officer In her rcGi.
ment. The bride received the good wishes of
the Governor General and of Nine. Goarko.
The Colonel OF the regiment offered II toast to
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria. the hon
presence OF his aide camp Col. Klcpsch.
The toast was received with cheers. and the
band played the Austrian national hymn. Col.
kiepsch then presented the bride with pres
ent from his Emperor. splendid bracelet. a
GERS and non com missioncd officers came from
many quarters. and everybody was happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
FOR And AGAINST PATTERSON
An Anti.PnttersOn Census OF the New Re.
publican Executive Committee.

An Anti.Pntterson Census OF the New Re-
publican Executive Committee.
This Is the way so anti Patterson men say the
new Republican County Executive Committee
will divide II there is decided effort made to
remove Jacob NJ. Patterson from the leader
ship:
For Paterson-Heaey Of the First Assembly district.
Shea of tho Second Collins Of the Fourth Simpson
tho Fifth Patterson of the Seventh. Lawson of tho
Eighth. Deane OF the Ninth. Henkel OF the Twelfth
Greacen of the Fifteenth. Reisenwsber OF the Nine.
teenth Ten Eyck of the Twenty third ward Searns of
the Twenty. fourth ward and Richards OF Kingsbridgs
Id
Against Patterson of the Sixth Nugent of
the Tenth Hedges 81 the Eleventh. Gibbs OF the Thr.
teenth. Cantor OF the sixteenth Little of tho TWEEN.
tieth. Brookhed or the Twenty first Gunner OF tile
Twenty.second. Bovee Of the Twenty.third Thum or
the Twenty.foLrth. Dubois Of the twenty NTH. NC.
donald OF the Twenty-sixth Raymond OF the Twenty.
seventh. and Kerwin OF the Twenty'eighth-lA
Murray OF the Third. Biglin OF the Four
teenth. bergman OF tho Seventeenth, and
Wanmaker Of the Eighteenth. are. classed as
doubtful. Two OF those voting with the oppo-
sition TO Patterson would give il a clear ma.
,ority and the control OF the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

money thus received I can recoup the gold.
There is also the right vested in the Secretary
Q, the ~ ~ % SCI eonn h ~ 10
alton a. to the cash balance Is such as TO per-
nit the free use Of cash received for gold to
again obtain the gold"
VIII the gold reserve he maintained"
1t will be-" This was stated with the ut
most emphasis. &c firmly believe that with
the resources at the command Of the Depart
ment ] shall not be seriously embarrassed in
more than maintaining 1t. ] recommended TO
Congress In my annual report that the reserve
b. Increased from $1O0.OO0.O00 to $l25.-
0OO.OOO."
, A the Secretary's report was prepared be.
fore the present abnormal export Of gold to
Europe started, Secretary Foster reasonably
claimed credit for fully anticipating tho pres.
meet II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
sixty.siX excise arrests yesterday.

ei1tysiI excise arrests yesterday.
a b. Hepburn. Comptroller Of the Currency, is the
Park Avenue Hotel.
John Nelson. = Danish sailor on the British ship
Crsedmore which arrived Yesterday from Bahia, tell
from the fore yard into tho sea while furng sail in
gale on Wednesday Last and was lost.
Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn will administer the
nts Of connrmA alton TO ninety coored In the
Church q 81 Bsnedict ~ hoor At O'clock M.
Home for Destitute Coored Children at Rye. Bishop
Mcdonnell replaces Archbishop Corrigsn VINO Is not
wsll enough TO uIhciato
Horace Greeley Post No. b77. q. A. II. has elected
the following officers 'ommander. isorg. II Mo"rc,
Senior Wee Commando Abraham Pritch. Junior Wee
Conmanaer, Frank raft: Chaplain. Edward Il. Hall,
surgeon frsn",s la,rl,Sn; 9usrteTm.s'er Mii.m y
Guard, William ksII,s,n; Delegate to state kne.mE
staver: Delegate to Memorial COMMITTEES. William A,
Heston; Alternate L. B. spoonsr: John H. Norris viii
Mater. william Newman Quart sister serssant J..
n.1wsii 1ssids ssntinsl Aad l. .. eVeenW outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
THE CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Secretary Foster Criticises Intervievv with
Chairman Springer.

secretary Foster SFltlClSeS an Interview with
Chairman Springer.
WASHINGTON. Doc 17.-Secrstary Foster pro-
fesses to view without alarm the resolution
recently adopted BY tho House Of Representa-
tives. providing for an Investigation OF the
financial condition OF tho Government Tho
Secretary predicts that the investigation will
show. among other commendable things. tho
fact that during the four years Of the present
Administration not a single dollar OF the Gov
ernment's money has been lost through dis
honesty on the part OF tho Federal officials
He added:
Il cannot help being amused by rea ding a
recent interview with Chairman Springer on
this subject The interviewer was evidently
endeavoring to ascertain the scope Of his In
vestigation. Mr.. Springer was asked whether
he expected the Investigation to disclose the
fact that tho Secretary OF the Treasury has
used money from the sinking fund to meet
the obligations OF tho Government. Then Mr..
Springer. with seriousness that Is truly conf
ical. is said to have replied that he could not
tell. as that is one Of the points to be brought
out in the investigation. Why bless his inno-
cent soul. Mr.. Springer evidently docs not un-
derstand what the sinking fund Is. He seems
to be under the impression that the sinking
fund consists Of so much hard cash. when in
fact 1t is nothing more than a system OF
VoohNoopiuS VI u ieCotu vi tn0 uoDLS
OF the Government that have been paid and
cancelled 1t is not n big stocking full Of
money rs certain people imagine. but it Is
simply u statement Of the debts that have
been paid. Then. agai:. the interviewer asked
fund had been drawn upon during the PRESENT
Administration? With the same seriousness
sood a ss hys ss tat hs
;l'he monthly statsments which have been
the reserve fund has remained untouched.
and it seems .Io r0sitvey sm.qsing that MI
the most simple problems in connection with
the national finances"
statement Under tn" Present Hdministratio tom
DH :%y shaee IL The Wbo
cral previous Administrations. including the
Cieseland Admmints aa nov ~ perform that
debt statement. explains the change thus:
aHe nand
wer. PAYABLE on demand. hut were unpaid:
%sSrs son we q n taEns soR
put our balance, would be smaller. and by
It has been the practice during many. A dmin-
tstrations. when the, balance. was large. to
When The balance su would run d Hss0 We
S sss:s Sh.iSs4 tssss ssm. r.: 4
out Of tho cash account. the amount Of money
they represent is IN the Treasury all the time.
changes in the style Of presenting the debt
statement are, made at the discretion, Of the
tion. when Mr. Jordan was Treasurer. he
claimed that minor coin was not an available
demonstrated by the fact that the amount has
been reduced from $40 0OO. 900 to 81 200 900
by the demands OF trade and tho Worlds Fair
souvenir coin"
Secretary Foster says he has no idea how
Mr. Springer and his committee, propose to
the records OF the department at his disposal
whenever he calls for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
SHOT WHILE SWEEPING.
The Strange Accident by Which Mrs. An
selma Claims to Have Lost Her Foot.

The Strange Accident by Which Mrs. An.
selma Claims to Have Lost Her Foot
Mrs. Adelina Anselmo tall young Italian
woman. was the victim OF peculiar accident
yesterday afternoon IL the story she tells is
true. She lives on the second floor OF the
frame house at 30 Mott street with her hus-
band. Giovanni. who is a laborer Shortly after
o'clock her husband came running into a
drug store at Broome and Mott streets and
said that his wife had accidentally shot her
self doctor hurried to the house and
found the woman lying In bed with her left
foot shattered.
She said that after dinner she started to
clean up the h9Ise In c9rner OF the main
mos for emergencies. AS she was sweeping
the floor. she says. the broom accidentally
exploded.
it was found necessary to amputate Ade-
lina's foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

At noon yesterday west bound train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was stopped Just south
Of Newark to pick up the body OF we'll
dressed man. 1t was taken to Wavery sta
ton and County Physician Elliott was sum.
moned.. In tho poke were found $25. a lot
made out in the name 81 n Htse and e co oans
tersgnsd By the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials ordered the
ilshment In Newark. 1t was said that Mr.
Alice was q yardmssteE IN philadelphia and
iSsn rom am bouhd sa YGea muse
have been instantaneous. as his head was
crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
A SIxteen.Year.Old Outlaw.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. Dec. 16-Albert
shsrrsrd. aged 10. 10 tsrrorizing the ranchsrs
near Dungsness. Hsrecsntly broke into set.
tiers cabin and carried OF two rifles and Q
quantity OF ammunition Two Deputy sherifYs,
with warrants. were sent to arrest tho boy. but
he intercepted the officers. covered them with
his rife and forced them to lay down their
arms and turn back. with their hands above
their heads. Last week he held up two men
and robbed them OF their watches and money
Several cabins have also been robbed. and two
man. A systematic effort will be made or the
officers to capture the full-fedged outlaw.
The boy has long been terror to the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Tho Pres. Club Bu,ld,ne ..A CAa.sty Fund

A"o 'e"" Nv" "u'oang ses CaAssy Fund.
The subscriptions to the Press Club building
fund were extensively increased last week.
Among the larger amounts were those OF
Morton. Bliss Co.. ]. H. Bates. d. H. King, Jr.,
for $1,000 each: Messrs. Bernheimer 4
Schmidt. Conrad Stein. Robert Maclay, ].
stickney. +. NJ. schaeier Brewing Company,
r. II. McCurdy for $500 each. and DIR. J. b. Bis
( Co.. 500; George Itingler 4 Co.. $3.50; i. Ii.
Wales. $500: J. Il. Breslin, 500; FL Allen.
500: ii. Zeltner. $iVO; ". i. Devoe, S2oo: T.
Seaver Page. 500: = 4 i. Uhlmann. 500: +
0ppenheimeTn, Jr.. 500: Gonsumers' Brewing
Boodgood, $3.50: q. W. Plunkitt. SI0O; ".
Myers, 5000. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
DEFIED THE POSSE.
Mr.. Jones Advised His SON Not tn Work On
the Roads and Now fe Is Dead.

AsHEyILLE. n. c.. Dec. 1a.-Yesterday after
noon o. r. Jones was shot and instantly killed.
and his son. Jesse Jones. shot MORALLY In the
abdomen. at their home near Leicester. twelve
miles west OF Ashevlle. Jesse Jones had been
summoned to work upon the public roads OF
the county. He refused to do so. under tho
advice OF his father. who told Inn that he
would see that he was not arrested.
bio OF the township word that he must not
come on his premises to arrest his son. Fix,
4 posse. consisting OF his father. J. NJ. Stevens.
a prominent physician. and three ether men.
to go with him to arrest Jones. When they
neared the house U. II. Jones ordered them
away, and when the party came on his prem
ises Jones fired on them. wounding DR.. Stevens
Constable Stevens and tho posse return cd
the Are. killing Q. r. Jones. the ball entering
his back. Jesse Jones was shot In the alb
domen. Twenty shots were fred altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
RUN down At SE.1.
The Lighthouse Tender Iris Sinks .
Schooner and Rescues Her Crew.

The lighthouse Tender IRIS Sinks .
Schooner and Rescues Her Crew.
PORTLAND. Me-. Dec. 1S - The schooner
Payne OF Northport was run down and her
crew rescued by the United States light
house tender Iris. Capt. Matthews. on Thurs
day night last. The Iris left here on Thurs
dny ;or tour Of inspection. or Boone Island
the watch reported lights ahead, moving
across the steamers bow. The whistles wore
blown. but it was too late. The Payne was
almost cut in two.
Three OF the schooner's crew clamhered up
the steamers SIDE but the Captain duncan
remained by the schooner until sho began to
sink. when he escaped in small boat He
was picked UP after long search. The Payne
full general cargo: There was no insurance on
the cargo. Capt Duncan says he mistook the
close to avoid danger. The crew was taken to
boston. where Capt. Duncan failed to report
the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Two Mexican. Killed by Tex". Hangers.

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 1S-A despatch received
here to-day says that detachment OF Capt.
Brooks's company OF State hangers yesterday
came upon two Mexicans. well armed and
equipped. while scouting through Star county.
the Mexican8 were arrested upon suspicion
they told an apparently straight story, After
being released they opened iire uno,n the ran
from their Wlnchesters. Killing both OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
sr1rHs IE0m the 7ELEGRAPH.

Tho Rev nr Donald successor OF Bishop fhi!ltHs
Bro0L m Iruify thurch, Boston preached his met
sermon III ii. few charge yesterday.
The Grew uf til" British schooner James wothertf "n
can't bHrlibs hICh sailed from TINS port for I.'t
,,lan Ola Sog. = and WAS wrecked AT tuur" Rect
on san Andrras. har arrived NJ Colon al "".'
First sergeant Lloyd Troop A. seventh 'aNhrT. com
m,ifrd suicide on saturday NJ Fort ~ "' ' 81" 'i .hs
himself IN the head with rrSoN"r. 1t" Me- N' ID !.
tfoup IN the battle OF WOuuirt Knee. huH Re- ''"H a
PAINFUL wound since then be uai Uccn "a !H'f As"n
md was lehuOnlent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Another Homestead Alleged Pol-on,ne Case

PITTSBURGH Dec. ls.-Louis Sim. Hunga"
rian. who worked at the Carnegie Steel Works.
at Homestead. during the strike died at the
Allegheny General Hospital to-day. and the
physicians say 1t Is believed he was poisoned.
This is the first case OF the alleged poisoning
reported to this. Coroner and a thorough In
vestigation will BE- made.
Coroner Mcdowell says he will have q
chemical analysis made OF the stomach, liver:
and kidneys to ascertain II the man led OF
poison. Sim was ~ years old and was taken
to the hospital yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

SEATTLE. WASH. Dec. 1S.-The inhabitants
OF the suburbs OF spokane arc living in terror
OF a wild beast. A huge mountain Ion which
turks near the town. is making mighty !eire'
dations In its vicinity.
1t was first seen or Wednesday Night Nv
James Hall, and was g.tars"i hy hi7 dogs.
three OF which it killed. ON Thursday night
the lion killed two horses OWNED i~ Mr.. &c.
noway , ,o i,,. .
rushing in terrified ha~ INTO an ISOLATED gro.
Gerry. ( large rarty Of hunters has started out
To I'LL thu Ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
Secretary Foster Not Alarmed Over the
Anticipated Large Gold Exports.

WASHINGTON. Doc 1a-secretary Of tho
Treasury Charles Foster to-day expressed
himself to reporter respecting the alarm felt
exports. He said:
Il look upon the situation not simply as
spectator awaiting retirement from Office. /
am Secretary OF the Treasury. and will be un-
til relieved On tho 4th OF March next My duty
will be performed In the interest Of the public
welfare as seriously as II my term Was not
soon to end. Every resource at my command
will be awaited OF to preserve the parity Of
gold and silver. as ! am mmAndsd by law"
No one can obtain gold from the Treasury
without paying money for II. and with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

A Girl Fires the U.io.AeA Pistol This Ti.s.
KITrANxINo. Pa. Dec. 1a-Miss Celia Boyd.
aged 10. this morning accidentally shot her
aunt Mrs. Philip Boyd. through her brain
with revolver which she snapped. not know
ing 1t was loaded. The girl ran for a DOCTOR
but he could do nothing and the woman died
in twenty minutes. Although there is no evil
dence that the shooting was other than purely
s who
mitted her to Jail for hearing Tomorrow
morning. A son OF Mrs. Boyd Was showing
Nseyeral times before 1t Was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
NATIONAL Guard NOTES.
How the Regiments Turned Ont st Bu6A 10
Other News Of the Armories

percentage or attendance Of the different organ
sations Of the National uard Of New York called I'M
active service at Buffalo during the railroad strike last
summer is now attainabs from oicai sources and is
As follows the regim al ing arranged
In order OF merit; sxt..nfth Regiment. Col. WEIGH,
sbla: Tenth Battalion. Lieut. Col Fitch. a,Ts; Twen
vsecond Regiment Col Camp. o.. AZ: seventy.fourth
Regiment. Col Fox OIL; Thirteenth Regiment. Col
Austen. 916n Twenty third Regiment, Col Partridge.
1882: seventy.nrst Regiment. Col Greene. az. 80;
Twelfth Regiment. Col. Dowd. s75s: Ninth Regime t
Col Seward. 1913: Troop A. Capt. Roe. a3 27 Signal
corps First Brigade. Capt Gallup 9l SO: Fifth Battery.
Capt. Auer s.s6: Separate Companies 1900 The
number OF officers and men present. with aggregate
strength and percentage Of attendance In each brigade
la Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Not SupPOsabIe.

Gushley-Would You think OF me II were
ten thousand leagues away
His Fiances from Boston)-As the m aIimum
diameter OF the earth la only eight Thousand
miles. Clarence. your supposition is an impos-
stbls one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

From B'o''nirs. King &. Co.'S Monthly.
She-And so YOU broke every one Of the good
resolutions you made year ago2
He-Yes. but can make more Just as good
next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
Worth Knowing.

Worth Knowing.
From he Esr York Weekly.
Gsorgs-Suppose Q fellows best girl gets
mad whom you aek for kies
Henry-Tske II without asking.
ieorge.Suppose she gets mad then!
Henry-Then you've got some other follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

T., Mr. q George Arents Treasurer Of the Amer.
saw the above despatch last night.
That report" he said. has been circulated
before. Some irresponsible person has mis-
informed the reporter. know nothing about
such ., consolidation. and naturally would
know about It II 1t were true. as am an on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

"hAnitou" the zines. sparkling table water aud GIN
ser champagne In the wofid-<a~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19
A War Veteran
"At Gettysburg my ankle was smashed by
bullet. Tho Wound has cauaed me great sufIer.

Ing. breaking out in ter
rible sores ut intervals.
Physicians made two am
putationa At last my
blood became poisoned
and sores broke out all
over my face and body.
Ono day I read about
Hoods Sarsaparills, and
decided to try II. Soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

ss - a nS IL ssss IL s s:s T:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

hippsd 70 all parts Of the espatrS,-Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

Have Yes Attended the DsrGain sale
= furniture 81 flipts 1Sah o. S1d 9Th Ay.i-Le,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-19

WINSTON. N. c.. Dec. 18-Ths Southern To-
baoco Journal asserts that the American To-
bscco Company has absorbed the Lorillard
factories