davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
ALICE MITCHELL IN COURT
The Judge Conpels Her to Remove Her
Heavy Veil.

Inc Ou08o OO1peIo noT 70 00"OVO "ef
Heavy Veil.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 15.-Alice MITCHELL the MUIR
deress Of Freda Ward. was in court to-day for
the first time since she was arraigned day or
two after the murder. The occasion was
motion made by her counsel for an order Of
court requiring the State Attorney to permit
him to inspect the letters in his possession
written by the prisoner to her victim. They
want the letters to bnse on them their
hypothetical questions to insanity experts.
but Attorney General Peters has declined to
Miss Mitchell came into court accompanied
by her sister. She was heavily yelled and not
q feature could be seen. She took a seat near
remove her veil Gen. Wright asked that she
be allowed to keep 1t on. but Judge Dubose an
No. sir. 1t is proper and right to show her
face. ! want to see her face. want to see
Then the veil was removed. and the prisoner
sat BY her brother all through the argument
spectators. After a long argument Judge Du:
bose took the matter under advisement until
Crowds huve been visiting the court room
every duy In the hope Of seeing the prisoner,
but II was supposed the question to-day would
be argued In her absence. and only few
chronic court loungers were en- hang AZ soon
taken out through the back way and driven to
the jail In q close carriage. On Wednesday Of
this week Miss Johnson's case will come up on
a writ OF habeRs corpus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
BF PLAYED DETECTIVE
HSs Work Was Not . Success. and He
Thinks Now He Must Have Reen Drunk.

H,s Work Was Not . Success. and He
Thinks Now He Must Have Beea Drunk.
Michael Frawley. a tailor Of ia Seventh
avenue. was prisoner in the Yorkvlle Police
Court yesterday charged with impersopating
an officer. Charles Lehman. waiter at Sher-
rvs. was complainant
Lehman said he stood at Twenty third street
and Third avenue at 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing watching policeman arrest an old wom-
an. Immediately after the arrest Frawley laid
hands on Lehman and said: " an ward de-
tective. You've been following that woman.
Come along. now" At the same time Frawley
made a motion as II TO draw a club. and Lob
man. wishing 70 avoid trouble vent with him.
how much will you give me TO let you off 2"
Iohman told Frawley to take him to the sta.
Lohman's address. 323 East Twenty-third
Sooner wore they inside the door than Frawipy
Shoot ha They woke Mira .tohman. and before
her Frawley charged Iohmnn with following
women on the street. Lohmap was indignant.
ssW VIZ ii Jumped to his feet. broke away from
Lehman. and escaped from the house.
and hs w r sss se to the s MndoT y
an officer. The noise awakened two maiden
ladies living on the third floor. and they put
their heads out the windows anu Joined in the
6fflcer schultz arrested the bogus deteetve::
Justice Hogan held Fraw!ey in $500 Fraw-
ley denied ali knowledge OF his detective work.
and said no must have been drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
ANOTHER VISITOR TO HARR1A
She Tells the Warden She Was . School
mate OF Miss POtta.

Sh0 Tells the warren Sn0 was y SCHOOL
mate OF Misc Potts.
young woman about "a years old. tall and
OF dark complexion. and wearing a close
fitting dress OF black silk and cane OF white
fur. called yesterday afternoon on Warden
Fallon at the Tombs and staggered him by
saying: 1.-THE Lord has sent me to SEQ Carlyle
W. Harris I know he Is guilty. but he must
be saved"
Then she went on hurriedly. and ut timos
excitedly. and said she had been a school
mate Of Helen Potts. and that she knew
enough to save Harris's life. All she wanted
was a few details from him. She could not tell
den decided to allow her to see Harris. As
soon as she saw him she waved her arms in
wild gesticulation.
MI. Harris" she said. II am a messenger
OF tho Lord: come in behalf OF the human
race. to save mankind from doing n grent
wrong. although you are guilty, What want
OF you is tho story OF your life. You must write
this for mo. and as you wish, to be saved do
not omit single detail. ! will return for it on
Friday" Then she hurried out OF the ROOM
As he was taken back to his cell Harris
Mrs. H. Kuhn. who called on Sunday to see
Harris and was not admitted. called again
yesterday. but was not permitted to see him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Died of Blood Poisoning.

Marie Meslanak. an Austrian girl Of 10. who
was a servant in the family OF julius Schneider
OF 1877 East Sixty fourth street. became i'll OF a
fever last week. and her employer prescribed
for her. giving her some white powder She
became worse. and when deIirious on Saturday
fell out OF bed. injurng her forehead. The in
jury was sufficiently serious to render her re-
On the way. in her deirium she told DO:
hemian policeman in German that she had
been wronged. The girl died Yesterday. An
showed death to be due to blood poisoning.
caused by an injury which might have been
was no evidence Of MALPRACTICE. DR.. Conway
did not think the case called for investigation.
The Scheiders say they can throw no light on 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
PLAYING BANK.
Uniqus distraction IN tho Engllsh High
School In Boston.

Uniqus distraction IN tho English High
School In Boston.
BosToN. Fob. ia regularly established
bank began business to-day at the English
High School. Its aim Is to give the students
practical training In business methods.
The room which the bank occupies Is In the
upper story Of the school building and is fitted
with banking fixtures. and provided with blank
notes. drafts. checks. and billheads. A regular
business will be done every day. class Of
boys filed in at II o'clock and began business
the bank. and the whole hour was TAX en- up
with the preliminary work. 1t ia calculated
that two hours week shall be passed by all
classes through the rest Of the year in the
banking rooms Of the school. 1t L. not the in
tention Of the master to teach tho boys any
technical bank bookkeeping. but simply. to
give q clear idea Of the ordinary bookkeeping
used in business.
There is a list OF bonds and stocks dealt in.
United States As. New York and New England
6s. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 5s. being
on the list Of the former. while Atchison. Union
Pacific. Oregon Navigation. West End, and Bay
State Gas are on the stock list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

The storm tina. passed over this region on sunday
moved OF the New England coast yesterday. attended
by high northwest winds north OF Virginia. Snow
fnliing in northern New York and Pennsylvania, in
Michigan. South Dakota and Montana. and Light rain
In South Carolina and Maine. Elsewhere the weather
was fair.
An area OF high pressure IL moving south ana east
from Manitoba with cold which Is felt over Al
the Western States the freezing line reaching to Texas
and Louisiana and the spreading rapidly eastward
1t will the Atlantic States today Tho tsmpsrs-
in this city should stand at about 200 this morning.
and the cold should last over Wednesday. with fair
weather,
It fair and colder In this city yesterday; highest
Official temperature. 49,; average humidity. 60 per
cent: wind northwest: average velocity. 10 miller
hour.
The thermometer at PeTy's pharmacy In THR sUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
LEPROSY IN OANADL
An Increase In the Number or Cases % the
PaciAc Coast.

OTTAWA. Feb. 15.-In view Of the Increased
numbers OF lepers on the Pacific coast in
Canada. Parliament will be asked to increase
the annual appropriation on account OF the
care OF lepers at this season. DR.. Smith.
in charge OF the lazaretto In New Brunswick.
reports that on Jan. there were twenty-five
lepcrs. eleven males and eleven females.
During the year si1 new c ase,,w were ID;
that no lepers have been admitted to
the hospital for . several years past from
Corners we're gathered In from outlying dis
tricts. to which relatives Of leprous persons IN
Tracadie had remoysG years age. DR.; Smith
difficulty In finding some Of the cases because
they are hidden BY their families and frtsnds,
feel quite confident that New Brunswick will
soon be- clear Of the disease. To segregration
shall attribute the happy change. segregation
cadie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
THREW n SPITBALL,
Then He Got Thrs shed, and the Father and
the Teacher Exchanged Blows.

James Conk went home from the Miller
street school in Newark at noon yesterday
with red welts on his legs. and complained to
his father. George W. Conk Of 142 Pcnnsylva.
MIA avenue. that the principal Of the Miller
street school. J. wilmer Kennedy. had whaled
him with rattan Just for throwing spitbnll
at a girl.
Conk called upon Principal Kennedy in tho
afternoon and took with him Edgar Goddy as
a witness. Conk asked Kennedy. who Is a big
man and is said to possess II temper. why he
Whipped the boy and what authority he had
Kennedy said that the. whipping did not
amount to much and that he had the authority
Of the city OF Newark behind him. Conk said
papers and get satisfaction, whereupon. so
Conk says. Kennedy called him o cur
retaltated with blow on Kennedy's nose.
Goddy then separated the combatants. Conk
said tonight that his boy was extremely sem
spitbRll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
TOOK To- HIS HEELS.
Tall John Preissler Chased Ont or Green.
port After Two FOrgeries.

Until yesterday John Priessler worked IN
John sellmann's beer bottling place In Green
port. He Is quiet German about 26 years
old. and more than six feet tall. About noon
yesterday he went Into l. Merzbach's store
and bought an overcoat for Sl4. rendering In
payment Q check for $50 signed by his en-
pOyer. The check was accepted and no re-
ceived the balance. $25. in cash. Priessler
then went across the street to Anton IRA:
Shoes. and received SIS on na another check he he
presented in payment.
The holders OF the checks were not satisfied
concerning the transaction. and an hour or SO
later they went to Selmanns place. where
both checks were pronounced forgeries
priessler was up stairs in his room Mt tho
time. Sellmann called to him and then start
ed up the stairs to prevent hi escape; Press,
jumped more than twenty feet to the ground
below. sellmann gave an alarm. and every
ns was TOO sW and e
good his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
CRAZY TO START 4 JOURNAL.
Mrs. I.oftus's Lawyer Thinks That 10 NJ
Reason for Keeping Her In BIoomiugdale.

On application Of Lawyer William F. Handel.
Justice Beach OF tho Supreme Court granted
yesterday n writ Of habeas corpus requiring
DR.. William i. bold of BloominGdale Asylum
to produce in court Mrs. Ada Thorpe LOTUS.
Mrs. LOTUS arrived from, Liverpool! on Dec. 20.
Her son-in-law. Rudolph V. Martinsen Of 81
East Fifty-fourth street. applied at Jefferson
Market Court for n warrant for her arrest on
Dec. ~. and on the next day she was commit
ted to Bellevue. where she was declared In
sane by Drs. Fitch and Field.
Mr. Randall said ast night: " Mrs. LOTUS Is
a highly educated woman. She Is 5O years
old. and was born In this city.
"She Is journalist by profession. and. be-
sides doing work for American papers. she
has contributed to women's journals In Eng
land She has travelled a great deal She
went abroad the last time In 1895 and was put
in private asylum in Paris on the application
Of Mr.. Martinsen. She was liberated four
Her con n,law charges her with writing
threatening letters to President Harrison,
Vice President Morton. and ex- Mayor Hewitt
She has frequently written t" me. Some Of
wanderings. hut the majority Of her articles
are sound and rational. The trouble with her
Is that she is crazy to start II Journal.
She has luxurious apartments costing $40 "A
week. ! called on Mrs. Lotus last week. and
now think she should have the chance of a
trial by jury. Mr. Martinsen will aoQuiesce."
Laura Jean Mbbey replies SHARPLY and Eseily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

Troops Ont Shooting Miners and FrfGhtes-
ing Other Citixens.

Coal CREEK. Tenn. Feb. 15.-Company q OF
the Second Regiment, Tennessee Guards. con-
sisting OF eighty men. armed with Calling
gun and six-pound howitzer and COM
manded by Capt. Killer Anderson. Is In n
strong position commanding the town and
railway approaches. Shots are exchanged
almost every evening between tho miners and
troops. Several miners arc reported wounded
and serious trouble is expected to occur at any
moment Both sides are confident Of victory
A shot was fired over tho town last night. and
The troops are insolent toward the citizens
and an outbreak Is looked for. The Postmas-
ter was fired upon on Thursday night and was
driven into his house. Only one mine out Of
ten is working. One hundred and twenty
three coIvicts. strongly guarded by troops. are
stationed at Oliver Springs. but everything is
quiet there. The troops raided the quarry on
Waldon,,s Ridge and captured all the dynamite
stored there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
DEATH At A CHURCH FAIR.

Ars. Rosanna Gallagher Totters and Falls
TO the Floor With . Scream.
Mrs. Rosanna Gallagher Of "a Pulaski street.
Brooklyn. is the wife Of q well-to-do liquor
dealer who keeps q place In that neiehbor-
hood.
Last night Mrs. Gallagher. accompanied By
her daughter Minnie. attended the fair
at st. Ambrose's Roman Catholic Church
Mrs Mrs. GALLAGHER Was standing near eHe one
OF tho booths conversing with some
friends. Near by stood her daughter Minnie.
Mrs. Gallagher was seen to totter. and before
any Of her friends could assist her she uttered
a piercing scream and fell to the floor. dead.
Gallagher was so overcome that she had to be
carried from the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Crash ON the Kings County Elevated.

There was a collision about 8 o'clock last
night between two trains on the Kings County
Elevated road ut the Eastern Parkway cross
ing. near tho East Now York terminus An in
coming train bumped into tho engine Of a
train which was being shunted to another
of.
The engineer. George Frccland. was hurt
about the head. There were no passengers on
either train. The engine Of the first train and
tho two rear cars of tho train which burned
thrown over on one Of the main tracks and
there was o block on tho rond for an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
AolE FUnLER's CHARGE DISMISSED
No Conclusive Pro0I that She was Ewes
Married TO Col Hayes.

Justice Grady at tho Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday afternoon announced that the
charge Of bigamy brought by Loio Fuller. the
actress. against Col William Beasley Hayes Of
II Broadway. was dismissed. Neither of the
principals In the case was present but Albert
Aronson Of the Casino was on hand to repre-
sent Miss Fuller
The Justice explained his action by saying
he did not consider that the contract produced
by Miss Fullers counsel as evidence OF u mar
sueent UeSot Of tse second aI marriage Of ths
defendant. Miss Fuller. he said, had not ac-
cepted the contract as q marriage, according
to her own statement. but rs u prom Use that o
ceremonial marriage would follow.
It was rumored that Miss Fuller intended to
withdraw her charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

At the close of the performance OF Hands
Across the Sea-" at tho Grand Opera House
last evening. Melville Kyle of 1927 West Thr-
teenth street. got IN to help his wife to put on
her cloak. His Overcoat, which no had hung
on the back OF his seat, was gone.
In the crowd. edging his way toward the
door he saw IL young man with the stolen coat
on Jumping over tho backs of the seats. Mel
Vile caught the thief. who described him self
as John Ryan OF 1872 West Forthwith street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Cant. John App,.sa,e Picked Up at Sea.

. ATLANTIC CITY. Fep. 15.-Capt. John Apple
gate. who was blown out to sea in his little a.
foot dory on Friday last. and who 1t was
feared was lost. was picked up on sunday
twenty miles ct sea by the Long Island hsh:
WAS bound for Cape Hatteras hut she went TO
Anglesea with the Captain. Apologize suf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
matters Of taxation to tho localities and not to

matters OF taxation to tho localities and not to
60 Into It by tho Legislature III this manner.
Taxes should be allotted among the
counties, and they should decide how to
raise them. Soon We will have no state tax on
real estate. CORPORATIONS will pay 1t all. TaX-
some people il has become a mania. The only
question Is tax. tax. flnd something to tax: !
don't believe in It. We don't want to find
things to tax"
Mr. Stranahan said that he was opposed to
taxing real estate for state purposee The
tnuce tax. but the bill was progressed and
went over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Laura Jean Llbbey's Best. A Great Novel
Written for the " Orkins CIasses.

IN" latest hook by the celebrated author.
LAURA Jean libbey. entitled "A Master Work
man oath.' will bo issued on Thursday.
irlce n cents. Readers should zee that the
name OF Laura Jean Libbey Is affixed as
author to all books advertised as hers None
genuine without her name Norman L Munro.
SahaashsTs VAndsWatsr Ct. n. Y.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Hotel Royal Victims.

Henry G. Van Norden has been appointed
administrator OF the estate Of his wife. Mrs.
Hettie Van Norden. whose life was lost at tho
Hotel Royal fire. Her personality is valued at
only 81 900.
Michael May and Moses 8. Levy have re-
ceived letters OF administration upon the es-
tate Of Harry j. Levy. who was killed In the
fire and leaves u personal estate estimated at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR IN 4 DUEL.
Harry Carmen Kills His Man After . Quar-.
rel Over . Girl.

EAGLE PASS. Feb. 15.-At fandanGo given at
Villa Muauiz. a Mexican village forty miles
south OF here. on Saturday night, Harry Car
men. an American telegraph operator. and
Cuerto Flores. young Mexican ranchero
quarrelled over a girl The American was
challenged and accepted. The principals and
their seconds stepped out OF the dance hall
and measured off the ground IN the street 1t
guish each other Two rounds wore iired
Neither was hit at the first shot. Carmen re.
ceiving the bullet in his watch. On the second
was fatally injured. Carmen was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
websters Trial Goes Over.

Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre intend
ed to move yesterday before Judge MARITIME in
the General Sessions the trial OF Bookmaker
Burton C. Webster for the murder OF Charles
Mr.. McIntyre's principal witness. Dr. Otto
schultze. who has been abroad. IL still at sea
set sail from Bremen last week. So the trial
went over until Tuesday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
First Aid TO tho Injured.

Tho Society for Instruction in First Aid to
the Injured is now forming classes for ladies'
and gentlemen. Tickets for the course Of 1--WE
lectures and examination. ST. Applications
should be mad" to the assistant secretary. Il
University place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

ADRIAN. Mich. Fob. ia sensation was
created last evening at the Opera House Union
Service. when the Rev. DR.. W. X. Spencer.
Presbyterian pastor. announced that on tho
previous evening he had made the rounds Of
the principal saloons and gambling places OF
the city disguised and at each had found
members Of his congregation.
These the clergyman proceeded to score
right and left. MANY trnnsgressors caught
their breath expecting to be named. and
contribution after the services was remarks.
bly, large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
I.ur. Je.. L,bS.y's Great Novels.

"A Master Workman's Oath" 1.-THE Crime
Of Hallow E'cn." "Flirtstions Of a Beauty"
Pretty Freda's Lovers" "Wilful Gaynell."
and Little Leafy." For sale by all newsdeal-
ers. Price rs cents each. Norman l. Munro.
Publisher. Vsnderwster st. N. Y.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Lawyer McDo.aid Contrad,ets Il.

Mr. A. r. Mcdonald, an attorney OF Duluth.
Mimi. writes to THE Sun contradcting a
press despatch to the eject that he is men,
tally unbalanced from tho effect OF the Kelley
treatment. He s.ays that his mental faculties
are clear. his annette good. and his sleep
sound, and he has not the rcmotcst desire 10
touch or taste his old enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
" A Master Work msn's OATH" Laura Jesa
LIbbey's Greatest Success.

This wonderful novel. "A Master Workman's
Oath" will appear on tho newssthnds on Thurs
day morning Price % cents. Miss Libbey's
name as author Is u sufficient guarantee that
the novel will have an immense sale. Norman
l. Munro. Publisher. Vsndewater st-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

ALBANY. req. 40, 1899. J
s 1s Hs e ssss
I RHsss c a,Sau. Of .pploSsI h. ap.cs
q
Iss
ST. 10 sasss change q name ny .rpliestioa the
Sir knight Percival Webster OF Harlem was
Launcelot Wells Of Fordham was fresh and, in
home in the rural districts about north Third
avenue. John Connolly happened to have. a
UP: 81 sir tsuncelet attacked him. nv w.. '0
A., This :. biil G reminds me OF the old Tweed
s%a as PFsk aS
Is good enough. This amendment win tend to
By property owners: Already Tie property
an d q the district tha have Paid oyer
an 'V oes map n Of tie diytric a0' ne Yss
city authoTIties DO not regard TIE needs Of the
PIE Of any district look after their own AFFAIRS.
eSIted city
thorities Of New York are honest" he said: II
will not permit them to be slandered. They
speakinng from disapPgSintsd heart. me
sr IasnsoIot Wells rspsd: II made no
charge Of dishonesty IT, against any officials:
neck except my, own. and i f'V do not not
Let the ntlsman wear as many collars as he
has what tr IA e thS sSTs
The Dry. Dollar Sullivan bill to permit the
building OF nm elevated road across New York
reading S n the Assembly, This elevated ROAD fs Is
to 60 with the East River Bridge which Is
s tt esR Rs
a. EAST K Ms Ana Il s tiy i
r4 ST. ns bill to have
soss eSs eu Srdse s1 bSs a.
avenue. and Of : height sumo ent' to allow
email vessels to 60 under 1t without opening
' Sir r EaunceIot h had another bill which makes
II a misdemeanor for man to be found in a
o'FSrSsIs Hsq b to authorize the Board of
ment house lots and q, Conneliy's Fort Wash;
.ns sfoHhsaa
b. tsS ssRtts tsata snS q tas
to no cleaned: to pay the old election officers
to have an elevated road on Eighth avenue:
repaying bonds. and to exempt Brooklyn
bonds from taxation.
The Senate ordered to a third reading the
bill to Keep the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
open ut nm expense Of $7O,OOO a year. Senator
OC0nnor deplored the non existence OF works
OF art In the country. Senator Cantor said that
the country districts sent their works OF art to
the Senate. This was a compliment to Senator
Zerbabel Erwin. who hasi a fascinating
homeliness.
Tho Assembly ordered to third reading to-
the IL y. Tas hill ssTaE 81
wise MT. Keller Of St. LAWRENCE county. who
to abolish all direct State taxes. The Comp
sroller estimated that the recsiPts from inner
'aHSf do w you always sea-, search Tor sometsine
to taxi" asked Gen. and Bald Eagle James
William Hustled. The way to do IL to leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Mrs. eadbol. burned In tho Hotel Royal.

BosToN. Fob. 15.-The body marked No. 3.
after being taken from the ruins OF the Hotel
Royal and which was said to be the body Of
Miss Woods. has been identified as Mrs Alex.
ander Gadbois. Sho had not lived with her
husband for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

Watch for Miss Libbey's Book.
"A Master Workman's Oath" by Laura Jean
Lbbsy. will be out on Thursday Price rs
eent&-,Adps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

:: 81. s; os ss.n x. sss e! sess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

On psSS & tSSs shs psps sao ias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

ar !'ss LIZ ;h:sss :.e Iss'