davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

lS-Read Bouldin's Advertisement of Fall
and Winter Clothing. 30oct
Ms~ For Sale.-225 Stock Ewes, in fine con-
dition and excellent feeders d. B. Arthur,
Aberdeen. iH 23oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

MS-Deciduous Ornamental and Fruit Trees
and Grape Vines set and trimmed fore-short-
ened when required. Samuel NJ. Lee, Thomas
Run p. D. 12feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

G.S-I am selling at cost to close my entire
stock of Ladies' and Misses Coats and New
Markets also few Odd Suits Mems Clothing.
JAS c. Young Bel Air Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

Ms-For Rent, at Thomas Run, Black
smith shop and Dwelling, Store House and
two Dwellings,. For particulars apply to Geo.
l., VanBibber Agent 26feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

ls5-Money to Loan, in sums to suit James
j. Archer, Attorney, Bel Air. 2Sje
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

Ms-Having more Horses than will need
this spring l will sell three, giving purchaser
a choice of nine-fve horses and four mares
also yearling Almont Chief Colt. t. j. Tyd-
! inps EdpeWoOd Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-15

E0"For Sale-A yoke of large well-match-
ed and thoroughly broken Young Oxen, one
Ok Cart and stout Horse in his teens. Au-
| 9ustus Smith, Garland Sap2t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
JO77INGS ABOUT TOWN.

,nn sn !" 3 '''S'"" "ee F"h' now
,lnhge Andrews has granted an absolute divorce to
Recorder Smyth reserved his decision yesterday a
motion to reduce the 5000 bait 81 Policeman Michael
II years old
, NJ, 5,%r :uS;ar S. he sGGTTs to
family will not be made public.
j. H. Locke. grain broker Of the Produce Exchange
for.e,y Of the v, hrm of y ,.ek a.
sWrcunb. HIS losses are small
seH"f RI fsa? 81 T.. " .o.
DAY mo n'ns at """H+ne"r !I"sniia.
EHTcad omp"nss ",srci Mayor 81" ':ran' f" Tia.
!, .n"r M.''1n n ns en- %o sell
rrr,:"n. I: hi. 'lrna,,mrr for nhl rout Comfort,
eT Mye's wrot, ismrr /" Sena;"r Edwatt,
Hue .rncFry is'lroad b ana protesting against It's
passage,
marshals an m.noc,or e we,:ats and measures TO
. s x IS sn y ~ tie " STs4sI
COMMITTEE O, the seventeen h district, 500
"S fes,s; m :"
f.Wt1 .n' ,ns IN IN, En- % S, H., s s%ea H..
ior si,oor Iia'rss spine wa. injured Wv ~''''
sso IS to a;. .ssr.
leave Of absence neI@rs ne rrs.nuti"n takes ehs,t
jos: Il "s "yers srety @ "ns Col
o Til" Gj Of % 6" wns sn, tn, %s"1ss nna
sr-n r"rcnaset BY u" n"Gcs ana others, james l.
uay 10 i-uy nf'r'n TIE rerort
,s "cS w S".. 'nG's , tp ..
street 10 the Gran! r.ntrni S"ion, ra'r"Imsn Il T
KSs t' sS IN FsH . @ hw /" s,rss
81. and EIs.ne "a'on'y from Elizabeth i,rset 10
lame. Erown .sgo",, AZ i;cE tors4 in blank
ono" o" sr a, s & rs a. IT. "dn. III. "c n.1 nd
asa rrrk and '':'2f ~ ~" i'din ~ ~, '!ns"n 90"
rS " 1S% T. %Sn" yesterday y" '''s' '"'''''''' III
a"1r me Cr.,"s.r ss "r5Nfa II.
nscrc. y + Tn?wr.'n y A, ,,@, y; lihh q
rn n,s 1"a E; 1y T Tr y" s, ." iss
wa. vessel r,linp5o-, M''eh WAS recently condemned
DAY !" hcLaf u t..eycr 'l;raan,or IL. sorIh River
tarv proccei'nrs against AirNnu.rg il,rrmnnn. the
nn hs aS a,n 4" ." no II Nc .a MAJ tn.
A referee vii bc naincd
Tnr % " ian Hn s q a. @r New YAK
track NJ li.i .trre' .mi "nrln arrn. about oriacL
y.s.IGI % Mo.l@ s a a "a a aHs4 .a "
tLrr'd "."rt" TIC Motrsanta police, In ~ rockGs
Troohiyn Bridge promenade
s +. on E !. x gs MI 1aGNa prS
stree; and aTT.s'ea 40 o. the IN a,os ~" n"tsn.
S"4 n% nc ? sS each Ike TF.
10" s1 #S s. s n" !" ,reG%a Y" ana aH nsi
ssS S@ase % S.iT %r. 7Ta ",f A"'p" ''
s.'u hs. % ". aIy
lad purchased esht ynris sk and ordered 4
i w.s that t.,
the afm ininf they have roobss Of many dollars
ss% FORK els slg.s; 'A IN the world via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

y f unco snHr ~ T f boys. who lad
remained behind. .ldEeted unensily in
their seats for a little while. but when
tie school was called to 9rder the dfIy NY e nn
pened The students who left, the room found
their bats aud coats, formed Into line. and
started to march through the streets shout.
1 Est p fh s W. Rsys "o arc right
:, They kept this up most OF tho forenoon and
then Dispersed. In tbs evening they met In a
hall and made speeches. Most ot thorn were
H. layor o. going back thG ne1J 81 gay Hnt VII
Society. said: Boys / don't know anything
about ehis matter, but u We go back to-mor-
row It will mean that we think that REYNOLDS
and and the others, are liars. and VIC don't. We
The next day half a. dozen lost courage md
those Who had remained. 'Tihen several fatherss
arrived from neishboring towns and led their
eo"r By 0TfS %raay Sf the vh had had
gone out spontaneously were all back in the
seminary. The first ten who made the cont
Pact nre still out. Most Of them the have gone to
received corporcal punishment there. On
Wednesday three girls quietly left the school.
saying that they believed that the boys were
H. thy right. One girl was cousin OF one Of
heart. The third loft out Of sympathy. Thcy
The other teachers OF tho schoo! have signed
Acknowledgement tY the noaTd 81 hdusati"n in
innocence Of the accused among our numner.
and Wa wish to testify to the rectit ude and up.
riGhtness of their character and conduct"
When Dr.. Churchill WAS asked whether any
said: must decline to say, IT wasa.yerv disn-
sooner It is forgotten the better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Mr.. OberIy Says SIR. Mcclellan Has Taken
Mnrc 1hnM o: 900 Reionslnr 70 Him.

Henry ". Mcclellan OF 2OS Fifth avenue was
n prisoner ut the Tombs Court yesterday
charged with forgery. Mr.. Mcclellan WIS
formerly editor Of U"an,fsi'S .noHihin Two
years ago he became editor of the monthly
magazine NodrS o"i Fairies. published by
John L.. Obcry of:.;1.O Pearl street. His salary
was SO a week. The editorial work was not
sufficient to Keep him busy 80 Mr.. Oberly gave
him tho boo ks Of the firm from which lie was
to collect subscriptions.
Mr.. Oberly says that Mcclellan took the
books and Liant, Dillhcnds to his room m 2uS
printed reading. Tile, Modes and FAhrics
OLery alleges that Iacj .ellnn directed all re.
he oponed a hank account on Noy u 1T tho
payable, TO Mr.. Oher!y or III. company were
received he endorsed them Nodes and Fab
rics co. II. ". Mcclellan, Pros and deros-
tied the money to lis own account.
TWO weeks ago Mr.. Obrry. noticing that tho
rcmittancos came in very slowly. wrote to sew
rral delinquent subscribers. AMI in answer re-
ccived the rec"iIted bills and endorsed cheeks
signed by Mcclellan as President. lIe got a
warrant and Detective O'Connor went after
Mac nllan. Olonnor says no found him hid
ing in closet in his rooms. Mr.. Samuel II.
Drew. attorney for Mr.. Dbcry. said that the
amount SO far alleged to have been taken by
Mac elnn Is S3,O'rj. but that tla total sum
may he much larger.
Justice Medallion held Mcclellan in $1,000
bail for examination on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
W.lr7EHSON FAT0RS CARLISLE
The Kentucky Editor says Cleveland IL Not
Tnrii.rcforin Moses.

q Tnria.rcfor,n Moses.
CHICAGO. March 1l.-Henry Watterson was
In this city to- day and had this to say on the
political situation:
Il have nevor indulged myself much in
hero worship. Any good Democrat whom the
National Convention may see 1T to nominate
will suit mo. Il! could put a man in
tho White House lie would be Mr.
Carlisle. | regard him as the best equipped
Democrat in public life. lie is able and hon
est. He is sound to the core. and hns the cour-
age OF his convictions. He was leading
Democratic tariff BATTLES when Mr. Cievc-
land was Mayor Of buffalo :, He would
aside snrt e suit me- il he does no; conn U
from New York
", The nomination must come West; or 60 to
IL we could not elect Mr.; Cleveland in lS>s|
when he was in tho White House and when we
i" the Stat. u New YORK ;. what chance ' Would
we have against the present vehement oppo-
Mr.. Cleveland made. us a, good President.
contest. onS so%etimes feel like re re.
sole. our only " and most '" original Mos"s
allowed years, OF his old ,Adn!.nistration, to
t tiS. dsmyns .,, Of da MI Was pa.
StVe ana sllpnt. Nnen ne uld sln'ak
out he SPOKE well. Blu: he was so skcpticai of
the issue he had himself Crecirtated that i"
sent Mr.. German and the late William l..
form. ignoring his own message. and the Mills
4iil. aud req ssertng MS the rurty law the strad.
mean to impeSc nor criticise Mr. Cleveland
in the least. He is as go I'd u tariff reformcr as
anybody. but he is no better than hall dozen
others.
e In the face Of the New 1srk sehian Il seems
to mo hi. nomination would be sheer suicide.
dignity and honor that I take it for granted
that he will in due time withdraw his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
4 BUILDINGS FRONT BLOTN our
The Lives or Many Persons n Peril In n
WiliinmaburSh Fire.

An explosion of gas from a leaking meter
blew out the front OF Charles Johnstons hat
store. 1888 Grand street. Williamsburgh. last
on tho inside as we'll as the build
ings on either side Of it. William
Conklin. a salesman in a New York musical box
factory. was struck by flying glass and hurled.
cat and bleeding into tho middle OF the
street. Tho house Is near the june
ton OF three police posts. and the three
policemen on duty. Cornell. Tracy. and Hurry
D: the Bedford avenue squad. heard the crash.
BY the timc they arrived the ground floors OF
:sSI. occupied BY g. fagenbacirr as II cloth
ing store, and ct 3S5. occupied by q. Phillips
AS tea and cofToe warehouse. were in flames.
families. anil the tenantS.. seeing their escape
ny the stairway rut of. worc ut the windows in
their night cio;i,sS Scretin!ng for help. Cor
mel, turne,! an alarm, and thon followed Hurley
and Trac: INTO TIE hurnin. houses.
Hurry carried Mrs. Wilkinson. who was I'M
conscious from fright and smoke. from the
third a""r,. 30 Cornell and Tracy restored
order and persuaded the panic stricken to
ladders.
Charles johnson. who SLEPT with his wife and
chill! til" rear ct his store. ran to the street
when he was awnkc n.d by tho noise Of the eX-
that he was alone he forced his way back
through the fire and smoke and rescued his
Tifo and child. who wer" half smothered by
ia" smoSe aud unconscious. He carried them
into the rear yard.
The nremen got every one else out Of the
BALD ing in safety The damage to the build
iuGs is est matcd at S15.Otrt Tie loss to stock
could not he learned last night.
Crnklin is painfully but not dangerously
hurt He was attended in Sanderss drug store
and taken t. his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

or mails have arrived hero today. Railroad
cuts IRE ,n'i t. re top nnd there arc lr!fts IN
been blowing at The rate Of iiiiy-two miles rer
hour
AununX. March 1.-The worst blizzard OK.
perienced Tor years stvuck this city carly yes
ter,ay afternoon. anl has continued with ia
burn is comrlctely hom,ned In by huge Snow
drifts. amt all traffic has becn suspended.
TWENTY-FIVE inches ot snow has fallen since
N" Ss sf25m TfI "rss blizzard
all day. busin mess II at II standstill. The Gem
trial Railroad Is completely blocked. NJ Z
station going east since !, o'clock this morning.
-FOUR passenger trains arc stalled between
s here asa yanast2a IN aen1mn'atton S{t
in tho cut at Rcd Bank. one mile. west. Two
engines were coupled on. and in attempting to
the track: Tho crew and passengers came to
tnis statrnn N the haggagn cur Every pas
ond tn ina tnSH"e a a nGs Is sot
!y. Stock trains have got through as far ns
Utica. othcrwiSc traffic on the freight tricks is
verso drifts and the tracks cannot lc kept
"bend SS ~" FhGs5 trains T1'Hg last VII be
Day Express will probably not &C: through.
AsHul;y PARK, March ia wind storm has
ragged all day nlon: tho New Jersey coast. No
wind blew with sticl, velocity on shore that. It
was imr9ssi' lie for any vessels t.! strike the
Ssr"% F en %sk sp G haee Beach,
Point Pleasant city. and the other resorts on
the n.n,thcrn coast tho wind blew gallo all
day. blowing down chimneys. signs. and trees.
number Of unfinished buildings were dam
aged. The wind seriously damaged telegraph
and telephone wires.
PLA1NrIElp. March IA terrific gale OF
wind and slret swept across central New Jer-
sey last night. wreckinR barns md outhuild-
ings throughout Union county. On the Phila-
dolphin and leading Raroad. near Bound
Brook. a cHbooSe was lifted from the track by
the wind and thrown down an c,nbankment.
nnd several freight cars were unroofed Trains
were considerably delayed by the wreckage
along the tracks.
ALEANT. March 1.-THE big snow storm
gave Albany the go-hy. There was no snow
hero: hut hn ind has been holding high car
niyal all day. 1t was from, the west. and its
velocity was fnrty-tlve miles an hour One
train from the West came iaat o'clock this
ing. Followi ing two hours later was the third
have been hore at 2la this afternoon. is not ex-
pectoJ before = O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. The crews OF tho trains arriving
report tough experiences. They say
that the snow is very heavy and drifting as far
cast as Schenectady. Special trains were made
ND here and sent south at -, and 5 o'clock.
These were principally to get the Legislators
out Of town. Many members were convinced
that they could not get to their homes in tho
mort hern and western part OF the State. and so
went down with tho New Workers to spend
Sunday in the city There was no delay what
ever on tho railroads south and east Of here.
and all trains arriving from both directions
were sent West on schedule time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Mrs. Sharpe Eas Her Manager Arrested mt
the bedside OF His Sick WIFE.

James Edwards resigned his place as as
sistant cashier Of the Hoffman House TO be-
come manager Of the private banking house
kept by Mrs. Julia Sharpe at % East
Twcntv-tEird street. Mrs. sharpe gave
him $500 on Wednesday to pay some
bills. and he came back shortly afterward in
state OF excitement and said that he had lost
the money. Yesterday Mrs. Sharpe went to
the Thirti,tL street station, house and made
In, company with an English detective and
an English army officer. she went with Dete,-
nv" Hayes to- Edwards home. at ABB West
IWHnty-fDurth street. Edwards was at the
bedside q! his wife. who was very i'll.
She was thrown into Mysteries when Hayes
told her husband that ho was under arrest.
Edwards protested his Innocence. and Hayes
waited until Il doctor came and restored Mrs.
Edwards.
Edwards told Capt. Reilly that he had sent
adyer, iSemcnts t. newslmper Yesterday. Of
fcrinG u reward for tho return Of the money.
Mrs. sharpe insisted that Edwards had appro-
priated the money. and he was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
HALLS BOILER rs ALL RIsHL
The EngiNeer scaided TO Death. Leaks F"t
the Fire Out, W DIRK stopped.

The Engineer scntded TO Death. Leaks F"t
the Fire Out, W DIRK STOPPED.
A curious accident occurred last Monday
noon In tho cigarette factory OF Thomas II.
Hall. 200 East Thirty seventh street. which re-
suited yesterday in the death OF the engineer.
Charles W. Courtney. Four hundred and fifty
girls have been out OF work ever since.
According to Mr.. Hall. Boiler Inspector War
ren Harrington drove IN tn the factory about
II A. NJ on Monday. and took a pump out Of
his wagon down to tho boiler room. He was
going to make an hydraulic test of the boiler
The Are was drawn. Engineer Courtney was
present to assist the inspector
Courtney, according to HarrinRton's direc-
tions. 1t Is said. climbed up above the boiler to
the safety valve. while Harrington stood in
front OF the boiler near tho steam gauge.
Hall says that the inspector told tho enGi-
neer to tap the safety valve. that is. "nsn it
rs there much steam on" ask. d Courtney.
No. sai,l tho inspector. according to Hall.
who was not present at the time OF the arsi,
later
Courtney taprcd the yave. and suddenly
steam. His head and arms were lu-ned and
the whole upper part OF his body was par
He was able to help himse down. A doctor
lis home at i gu Even s street. Bsootlsp: Hs
from him. 1t was necessary to keep him I'M
de- anmsthetics. Yesterday he died.
inspector Harrington seems to have gone, on
Hall has u certificate dated March 3 that tho
boiler has hcen carefully examined and found
that the boiler was subjected to q hydraulic
pressure Of 10 pounds to tho square inch.
and the safety valve hud been set to eighty
pounds
Mr.. Hall said that the inspector hadn't Leen
gone half an hour before the boiler WAS out of
IN Inn lfOnh lsay ,tll In hnf
tom sections leaked and droppcd out. The
,n",nenl tie lire Was r.klndled II was put ont
the next day Mr.. FarrtnCton's certificate ar
rived stating that tho boiler was all right
Last night work men were tearing down tho
masonry OF the old boiler and getting ready
to nut in a new one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
a struggle with AN Insane Woman.

Nelly Madden. n servant employed by Mrs.
V. Lewis, who lives at IA East 125th street. has
been subject to epilcptic tits. and at o o'clock
last night she became violently insane. DR.
Townsend. House Surgeon of Manhattan
for rFi an ,,m"ulnncS DR.. ' rnwns.nI .n1 Dr.
Pratt OF tho Harlem Hospital tried to induce
the girl To go to the hospital. but Sh" fought
back into he" room and locked the doer. She
burst the panel Of the door in her STRUGGLES to
patrick and Shane. who had ali they could do
20 overpower the womnn. She WAS clad only
in her night clothes. hut they wrapped her in
blankets and carried her down the four flights
of stairs. She was taken to Harlem HospituL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Fphram Obadiah n ninc-yenr-old resident OF
2I2 East Eightynrst street discovered yester-
day that he could open tho Are alarm box on
tho southwest corner OF Seventy ninth street
and Third avenue. Having climbed UP to the
box and opened the door he found hook.
which came down when he pulled it and went
mysterious tapping sounded from som owhere
in tho interior, lie WAS st III trying to discover
ratified W and ilremen ran around in search or
n fire: They discovered tn. boy. and tho boy
found himself in the clutches of big pOlica-
man. who took him to the Enst Eighty eighth
street station, He was too young to punish
and no WAS released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Gagged Two Men and ~ Woman,

New HAVEN. March ll.-Mrs. Emily John
son. aged 20. resides with her brother. Abort
Denslow. about n mile beyond hamden. near
MIL Rock. She has boon separated from her
husband. About 7 o'clock last evenin. Mrs.
Johnson. her brother. and friend named
John Monk were in the parlor. and three men
low. and oyerpowered Monk and Mrs John
SON., Densl3w was bound aud gagged after
hard struggle.
Monk Is OF slender build. and was easily
overnowered and gagged. Then tho men gag
grd the woman. She was injured and NAL
low got his hands loose and freed his COM
ranions. The assault was reported to the
police. and William w. Burnhum was arrested
and identified rs one of the assailants. His
companions have not yet been captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
A Fire Engine IL C.ntral l,nrk

Some Of til" cityS property in Central Park
was burned up last night in Il fi'c that began
IN the basement OF the ladies' cottage near
the dairy. Tho room In the b. Q l"nt con-
tains the water for the building. anh is also
coiled up with wood and ,isei for II tool house
by the Park worl.men The heat OF the fur
mace set fro to the wooden ceiling. couple
Of Park policemen saw the light They hroke
into the room. cut holes In the ceiling and in
tho floor aborc and with pals of water
thought to nuench, the fire., 1t broke out
An engine crew from SiYty-seventh street tore
out AL all the light wood work AID smothered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
Japhet In Search OF q Father.

CAPTAIN Marryats world-famous novel, con-
densed into one complete instalmont. will APP
pear In to morrows Sunday Mercury. together
with words and music Of new and beautiful
sonG.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

In quarrel between William Hcaley. 81
years OF age. Of l47 Ten Eyck street. Williams
burgh. and Joseph Samson OF Lincoln avenue
last night OH the boundary line Of Williams
burgh. near Ridgewood. Healey was stabbed In
thu. RICH side OF his tack by Samson. Healey
and Samson, wit John Betscher. Ernst
wood resort yesterday afternoon. and all were
more or less intoxleated whom they started for
pear cd and Healey WAS taken to st. Catherinn's
Hospital. where his life is despaired OF. The
stab wound was five inches deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

A peaceful meeting Of the striking compost
tors OF the Snnis Zei'"n0 was held in Cooper
Union last night. at which Samuel Gompers
and George H. Lloyd spoke. Hearing rnmor
that the strikers and their friends We're going
Ottendorfer sent over t" Capt. OConnor OF the
Oak street station for pol leo protection. Cant.
OE"nnor s"nt upa roundsmnn and ten police
and outside Of tho >fddis Zp,fWpy building.
The CAPTAIN himself was there for while,
Int Oyhcn AT II o'clock no one had appeared
who-showed any disposition to raze tho build
ing. tho guard was withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

mitted- each allegation. H. n. Sales was Ar.
pointed referee on March = the Day alter .ne
mnde on the afternoon Of the day Of the hear;
ing. Mr.. Wright was the fret witness. and
ahe would not 1.-Two with him any longer. Mrs.
Belle w. Smith. sister OF the plaintiff. corrop9-
rated her brother. Charlotte Z. Merrill testi.
fled that Mrs. Wright told her the night before
she left that she had not had u good time In
Denver and was going home. 49,, .,,o,
orally by Judge Miller. has not been signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

Snid to Expect that His Name VIII Go BE.
fore the Chicago Convention.

fore the Chicago Convention.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-the Sta, tonight
says: The illness which Judge Holman has
been suffering from is not Of a serious nature at
all. and. in fact. amounts to no more than a
slight indisposition. which his age warrants
him in attending to. Mr.. Holman is past 70
years Old and is not as strong as he WAS a few
years ago. but he Is still very active man.
and his ambition is yet unsatisfed. 1t Is not
generally known. but Mr.. Holman has Presi-
DENTAL aspirations which he has suddenly
other words. he is a candi,,nte for the Presi-
DENTAL nomination. and his friends are. at
the Indiana delegation. IIe has made no pub
IL. declaration on tho subject hut some OF his
intimate friends In Congress know what his
hopes are and rNrcct to sac his name 60 be-
fore the Chicago Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
oliver Doua Byron. Company D,.b.ndea.

Oliver Doud Byron Is suffering so severely
from the carbuncles which havo developed at
the base OF his skull that he determined yes
terday to disband his company for the season.
Ho sent them notice yesterday Mt Jacobss
Hoboken Theatre, and tho Treasurer paid
them two weeks salary.
Byron Is unable to leave his house at 10 East
Thiry-fourth street He was disabled by.
carbuncle u few years ago. and three weeks
ago four Of them developed on his right arm.
He has been ordered to take complete rest,
and has been greatly weakened by the opera
tons performed ON him.