davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
BUFFALO DEMOCRATS EXCITED.
The Police COm:nissIOners' Amendment
Create Feeling Against Sheehan.

The Police COn:nissIoners' Amendments
Create Feeling Against Sheehan.
BUFFALO. NY. April 1S.-TLere were no
developments this morning IL connection
with the mach-denounced police commits
sioners' charter amendments and nothing
further is likely to occur pending the
decision of the court In the injunctions
proceedings. The argument in The case will
probably be heard before Justice Green Thurs
day morning. both parties to the SHIT having
agreed upon the earlier date. 1t j. also probable
that eS-Attornev General Tabor will defend
the cons:itutionality of the amendments at that
hearing.
The action of the Cleveland democracy last
evening in practically expeliing Messrs. Shee-
han, Eudres. Goldberg and Clahan has created
considerable of u sensation.
At les. nights meeting it was decided to in
ves:igate the three gentlemen it having been
reported through the public press that by the
procurement. of William F. Sheehan, the lieu
tenant governor Of this state; Matthias Endres,
the senator from this district, and Jacob
Goldberg and John Clahan, members of the
assembly from trIe county, proper
bill authorizing the issue OF bonds for
city school purposes. after having passed both
houses OF the legislature, was recalled from the
governor, a1d, under pre.ense OF correcting it's
title, was surreptitiously amended in such a
manner as to destroy the integrity of our re-
vised charter, deprived a trusted democratic
mavor of needfui powers and prostituted our
police force.
An Indignation meeting was held at the Mer-
chants Exchange and a telegram sent TO Assem-
blvUan Gunther to introduce a repeal bill at
oaaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

GxoFFaxY STEIN Of the "Power Of the Press
Company spent . few hours in Washington
Sunday visiting his parents on his way to VII
mington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

A Managing Editor Found Dead ut His
Deck.
CLEvELASD, OHIO, April ls.-Charles B
Williams, managing editor Of the Plain Dealer,
was found dead in the Plain Dealer Office this
morning. Apoplexy is supposed to have been
the cause OF his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The folio are the opening and closing pricee Of
tic New York Stock Market. reported by special
wire TO Corson Mccartney. 14l9 f street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

OWING to the illness Of Secretary Herber
Miss Herbert will not receive tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

A NGOsTURA BITTERs RESTORES THE Ape.
"A ute and cures indigestion when all else fails
4aaufactured az Dr. G. y. siexer: 3 sons A. ali
eso1x1stA' Apl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Chicago Market


CHICAGO. April ls Closing - Wheat-Aprl
April. 4o'.; May, a; July, .assa4ss.: Septenl-
Der; ash: o sp a!s: May. ssA; July. ssa;
July, 1854; September, l1.0lK. Lard-Aprn, 9.s5;
May, SO; July, s.s2h; September, S.97x. Short
ribs.April, s.4s; May, s.45; June, sl5; Septen-
Der, s.<1x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 49, - Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 9.12l barrels; shipments. lib barrels;
sales, 800 barrels. Wheat dull and weaS-No. 2
RED, spot, .SaaIt; April. l3a>aI+; day, 14a aI4h
June, 'ia4al5: July, 16'saI5A: steamer No. = red,
20 asked. Milling wheat by sample. ,3a,6-re-
CENTS, 24624 bushels; stock, 52?lSl bushels; sales,
ls.,vo bushels. Corn frm-mXed, spot, Ash a
49,; April, 4Si, a4S's; May, 4sa4sa: July, 4si. a
4s1.; steamer mixed. Ak a..t. White cora by
sample, 5!aJs: yellow corn by sample, 43-receipts,
9Sa3 bushels stock, l44.z6I bushels: sales, 1000
bushes. Oais steady-NO. white western, AN
Az; No. mixed western. 3Sa39-receipts. 4U;D
bushels: stocs, 3D. i06 busnels. Rye duii-No. Z.
~, noininal-receipts, $40 bushes: stock. 4s.5js
bushels. lay good demand-good to choice TIM
othy, l6.ocal65c. Grain freignts more inquiry
steamer TO Liverpool, per busce!. ID: Cork for
oprders, per quarter, 2s.skd. Cotton nominal
mdding. 5. PROVISIONS unchanged. Butter trm
creamery. fancy, 81; do. fair 20 choice, 21a2s;
do. imitation, 20. Eggs steady-i4h. Coffee dull
-kio cargoes fair. lsh; No. !, 1.k. Sugar strong
and active-granuated.5 1-lG Copper unchanged.
Whisky nrm-1.22. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Apri-is. - Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern nrsts l0i; do. first Incomes IS
do. second incomes, 26s.; do. third incomes s {,
Q; Consolidated gas stocks, 6ls..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

CoNMoDolR MELvYLLE left here this after.
noon for Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

today the trial of Edwin J. Hand, the mes
sengsr Of the United States Express Company,
for the embezzlement Of -, 500 from package
in transit from New Orleans to the treasury, In
March, 1882, was resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-18

a LITTLE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND.
"A tasau at thu right TIM. - invaluable. Thai
means CAKTEE'S LITTLE LINEE PILLS. and take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
7RAIN WRECKEas CAPTURED.
Two Young Men Caught, and Ono OF Them
Turns States Evidence.

MT. VERNON. Ky. Nov 1.-THE men who
dtched tho Louisville and Nashville passenger
train. No. 70. near Altamont. Ky.. several days
ago. by throwing rail from the track. were
captured last night through the efforts OF Sec
ton Foreman Caldwell.
They are Grant Collins. aged 1S. and John
Ballew. aged "a. After being taken to Jail Mt
London. Ky. 1t is said that Collins. in the hope
OF receiving lighter sentence. confessed.
He said that they had stolen the imp m ents
with which to remove the rail They stole
them from a tool house near Altamont.
1t was their intention. he said. to simply
wreck the train and thon rob the mail and ex-
press cars.
Several attempts Mt train wrecking have oc-
CURED in this county during the last three
years which are believed to have been made
by Ballew.
Collins is n brother-i law OF Ballew. and
has only been living with him for a few
months.
A large number Of citizens are now waiting
for q train to go TO London. where the wreck
ers are confined in Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
CUBiNS EiIIfTSI.iSTIC.
Alleged VeriAcation OF tho K"vo!utIon and
Hts Appnren: Success thus Far.

Alleged Eeridcauon OF tho Revolution and
Its Apparen: Success thus Far.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1l.-Severnl scores Of
enthusiastic Cubans, representa-. tho six So
cieties Of this city. met in Industrial Hall to-
night and grow enthusiastic over the
news from their native islo Marcus Morales
OF this olty. President OF tho National
Cuban and American League. has re-
ceived news. repeatedly verified, TINT on
Nov. the 10000 Cubahs o! Crucis. In Cinco
Villas, arose suddenly against the $4,000 Span
ish troops and civilians. captured tho fort and
100 stands OF arms. and thus inaugurated war
for liberty.
The report Is absolutely correct" read the
despatch from General Agent AIarti Of New
York. which was read at the meeting. The
Spanish troops have been repulsed. Tho up
rising is growing. the greatest enthusiasm
prevails. All that remains is for US in America
to do our duty"
The blow has been struck" declared Mo-
rales. for the third and last time. This is no
hnsty revolution. We have aimed well this
time and the blow will tell. Spain is crippled.
England is helIinG Morocco. and while spain
storms the country around Meil!a We
Shall win on our OWE heath The blow
has long been impendinE / expected it
in October. 1t has come however just at the
best moment Spain is bankrupt and crippled.
Her unpaid soldiers are already discontented:
the volunteers are half-hearteG. Tho whole
country is aroused. and victory beckons On.
Gen. Garlic is in Cuba now. Nive La CUBA"
Three cheers greeted this outburst. Aid
was promised unanimously. AS tho tumult of
patriotism echoed through the ROOM mes
senger entered with Martis message OF vcrh-
cation and another secret one. which Morales
would not read.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 1.-the dispatches from
Key West announcing the existence of n re-
bellion against Spanish rule in Cuba. in tho
central rart OF that island. are said by tho
officials at the Spanish Legation in this city 10
be "a day after the fair" A despatch was re-
ceived Mt the Legation on Thursday from the
Governor General of cuba. announcing tho
complete overthrow of the rcheIiipus forces
and the surrender to til" authorities Of the
Leader. The dispatches that w"re Published
to-day ono Of the Officials said were evidently
inspired by flliLusters and their sympathiHers.
who make their headquarters at hey West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
TIE SNOTEH-IN REAR HUNTERS.
They Had Expected 10 Make n Winter OF
It-RelIeT Expeditions.

news has been received from the Carlin
party Of grizzly bear hunters who arc showed
in ut the head OF the Clearwater River in Mon
tana. W. A. Engeman, tho partner of A. l..
Iii.amelwrght, the civil engineer OF II Park
row. this city. who ia ono Of the party. said no
did not expect to hear from them for some
time.
Mr.. Himmelwright. he said. had counted on
being showed in. and. although the eXpedi-
tion was to last only four weeks. had said that
in case they were caught by tho snow lie did
not expect to get back until spring. Mr.. Engs-
maa said he had no doubt the party could get
out on snowShOes, but they would have to
leaye their OUTFIT Lohind and undergo great
hardships. lie had no fears for their safety.
Dispatches received Yesterday from Walla
Walla report that another detachment Of the
Fourth Cavalry, under Lieut.. Voorhees,. had
left to Join the search. Gen. W. T. Carlin. L.
s. A. whose son, w. 4. Carlin. Is another
Of tho party. requested Gen. Burt. tho com
mandcr at Fort Missoula, 70 send out II rolief
expedition. Reports from ,hore say that Capt.
Andrews and sixty cavarynen are endrav"r-
ing TO keep tho trail open from the Montana
sido of the summit to the Clearwater country
in Idaho Mr.. Engcman said that j. was his
heli"i that the relic! expedition would not get
within loo miles Of the hunters rs they
plunged far into the Wilderness. Inc other
members OF the Tnrty nre John Harvey Fierce,
tarn's brother in-law: Martin Spence. a
guide. and packer and u cook. numbering
in all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
NEW YORK STATESMEN AsPHYIIAIED.
Two Found In Their Hotel Room In ST.
Loui. Ciasped In Each Others Arms.

Two Found In Their Hotel Room In ST.
Loul. Ciaspsd In Each Others Arms.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-At 9 O'Clock this morn
ing the attaches OF the St James Hotel de-
tected a strong odor OF gas on the third floor.
and examination located the leak in room No.
u. the door Of which was locked. ladder
was hoisted to tho transom. and the porter saw
two men lying on the single bed in the room.
The door was broken open and hasty ex-
animation showed that tho men had beer dead
several hours. Their names were b Perry
Collins aged 10. OF Washington. d. c., and J.
Salmon. aged % OF Now York.
The mon were last seen alive at o'clock
yesterday morning. when. after n night OF dis
sIpation, they entered the hotel. and were
shown to their room. At 10 O'Clock yesterday
but the men refused to get up. Later in the
afternoon n knock at the door brought TO re-
sponse and tho men were supposed to be
sleeping. When found this morning both men
about each other. and their features COM
posed
Tho gas was pouring from the single Jet In
the room. the doors. windows. aud transom OF
an ld-style affair without any storcock. and
It Is supposed the men. in turning oil the
flame. twisted the valve beyond the safety
point.
b. Pc ~ Collins and James Salmon were
salesmen Of the American Tobacco Company
Of 40 Broadway. salmon lived on Thirty
seventh rtrret: between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. Collins was n mouIber OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis for some time. His
father is an official Of the internal revenue
service stationed at Chicago Neither Of the
young men WAS married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
4 BdNE PRESIDENT ARRESTED.
Warren It. Putupm OF Exeter, -. H., Accused
OF Emhezziug SiO,OOO.

Boston. Nov. 1l.-Warren r. Putnam. Presi-
dent Of tho National Granite State Bank Of
Exeter. n. H.. was arrested in this city tot day
by Deputy Marshal CALHOUN on the charge OF
embezzlement from the funds Of that institu-
ton. It is said that the amount OF his emhez-
Element will reach 100000. 1t includes bills
OF exchange aud orders valued Mt S23. 600 and
a bond of the Leayenworth Electric Railroad
valued at $500. After the arrest. which was
made In the street, Mr. Putnam was taken to
tho Marshnl's Office In the Post Oiiica build
ing. whore he was held to await the arrival OF
United states Commissioner sawyer.
The National Bank at Exeter recently went
into The hands OF IL receiver. the cashier Of
tho company. Mr.. &. l. Byington. refusn.. ut
that time to keep the bank open according to
tho orders of the President. Mr. Putnam Mr..
Byington was upheld In his course and the
Comptroller appointed Mr. Fuller. a we'll
known lawyer OF Exeter. as receiver.
Mr.. Putnam went to Exeter a number OF
years ago to become cashier Of the National
Bank there. He is n man OF very progresses
ing appearance. Ultimately he became its
President and the owner nI good part OF its
stock. His only hobby or extra expense 80
far as known, was that Of owning fast horses
his stable including dozen or more line road
STEERS. While conducting the Exeter bank he
became Interested in several outside matters.
one being the construction Of an electric road
up ono of the White Mountains. He was about
80 years OF age. and unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
KILLED IN a FOOTBALL GAME.
A Member OF tho New York College Team
Slips and freaks His Neck.

Hugh Saussy Of "a University place. n mem
Der OF the football team OF tho College OF tho
City Of New York. died last night In the Eliza.
beth Hospital OF Injuries which he received
while playing with the team in n game with
the football team ofthe Elizabeth Athletic Club.
The game was held on the grounds OF the
Elizabeth Athletic Club on Walnut street.
Elizabeth. The grounds were in good condi-
ton and there were many persons present to
watch the game. Play was called at 3:43.
The first half ended with the score in favor OF
the Elizabeth team. but the New York boys
were playing strong gamo and began the
second half with vi, rand with strong hopes
OF pulling up to thcA adversaries
II was within two minutes Of the end OF the
second half of the game when tho accident
happened. Saussy was playing. it appears.
without clamps on his shoes.
saussy was PLAYING left guard There was
no moveme ant among the rest OF the players at
the time Of the accident.
They were awaiting tho beginning OF now
play. Snussy started from his position for n
run, and fell as he started.
He struck on hia head. and 1t was seen at
once that he was seriously hurt lie lay mo.
tionless and senaeless
The game. which had reached a score of 30
to q in favor Of the Elizabeth team. was ended
right there. and an ambulance from the Eliza
beth Hospital was sent for.
Playing on the team with Hugh was
his brother Gordon. Gordon went with
his still unconscious brother to the
hospital. There 1t was pretty def
ntely learned ut the first examination
that young Saussy's neck was broken. Hugh
did not recover consciousness. and lie died at
8 o'clock. The members Of both teams had
gone to the Elizabeth Athletic Clubs
house after tho game. but soon learn
ing OF tho serious condition OF their
wounded comrade. they went to the hospital.
Meantime Gordon Saussy had tele=raphed to
his father. but the latter did not arrive before
his sons drath. Tho members OF both teams
were at the hospital at tho time OF the death.
Dr. L. OReiily. the Coroner. had also arrived.
having been sent for.
lie impanelled n Jury right there, and took
the testimony Of all those who saw the acct
dent. They all agreed that no one was near
Saussy at the time he fell. and the jury found
In their verdict that his death was purely ac-
cidental. His neck was broken.
The two young men were sons Of Robert
Saussy. who does business at 22o Broadway.
Their mother is dead Gordon was the elder
brother. and is q student in the College OF the
City Of New York. Hugh had been II student
thsre. but was not q student at the time of his
dcnth.
Although the younger. he was bigger and
stponger than his brother. Mr.. Saussy arrived
at the hospital during tho evening and took
charge OF his sons remains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Congressman Tracey Regulates the Tariff
rInn!s In the Chicago Platform.

ALBANY. Now 11.-Congrcssman Charles
Tracey was here to-day and expressed very
decided opinion as 10 tho probable eGIoct Of tho
recent elections on the tariff policy of the
Democratic majority in Congress- Ito said:
81 SEQ no reason why tariff reform should
not proceed along tho lines laid down in presi-
dent Clevcnnd's letter Of acceptance. regard
MIR CleyslaUdS letter AS the true iomOcratic
platiorm. That which was adopted Il; Chicago
was framed to embarrass President Cleveland
by a combination Of his enemies and the prn-
terIionists. No. ran see no reason why tariff
reform should lot go on"
As the Albany Cong essman il very close to
tho President some take his views ns those
OF the chief Executive and as indicating tho
President y intention OF stepping down from
the Chicago platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
HIGHT DISCREPANCIES RoDE IN.
I'll Though, They Came to Eob ~ Ranh-
Shoin Exchanged WIN ClIiAnns.

LOUISVILLE Nov. 1l.-At o'clock this morn
Ing eight strangers rode into North Middle
ton. bourbon county 1t is supposed that their
intention was 10 rob the bank. They shot Mt
every person seen on the street. md mortally
wounded an old negro man named Burt Morris.
The citizens rallied and opened fire on the
desperadoes. and they answered With yoley
from their pistols. The citizens kept M their
firing and tho desperadocs lett. but returned
by the citizens and driven out OF town They
storred alta house on the roadside about a
mile from the town; Three OF their number
were badly wounded. Those not wounded took
their injured companions away. The men
we're all strangers. none OF them having been
seen about tho town before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
SHOT THE MURDERER DEAD.
A BOY in Aiabnmn Kills tho Assassin o.
His Mother and sister.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov. ia special de-
sratch from Riverton. Ala. says that early this
morning a man wearing a mask entered the
house Of Mrs, Davis there. Mrs. Davis was re-
ported to have considerable money in the
house. The woman struggled with tho robbcr.
and he shot her through the heart. killing her
instantly. Her daughter ran to her assist
ance. and was also shot and killed.
The man was robbing the house when Mrs.
Davis's 1i-year- old son returned home. He
saw the dead bodies OF his mother and sister
lying on the floor and the murderer ransack-
ing trunk. The son fired three bullets at
him. each Of which took effect death ensuing
almost instantly. The son loft the three bodies
Ting where they fell and notified the authori-
ties. The robLer is unknown in the vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
MURDER IN MINETTA STREET.
Joseph Carey ara Edw nrd Kcnnry Fight with
Knives All Along the street.

Joseph Carey aud Edw ard X cnnry Fight with
Knives All Along the street.
Joseph Carey. n middlc-aged negro waiter
living at Minctta street. was stabbed to the
heart and killed late last night by Edward
kenney. another negro waiter.
Carey lived with Mr.. and Mrs. John Street.
an old couple. 1t is said that he was counting
Annie Long and that kenney was jealous Of
him.
Kenney went to see Caroy ut the house in
Minetta street last night. They met in n room
in the rear of the basement There was quar-
rel. and tho two men ran out into tn, street
fighting.
They fought with knives oil tho way down
Minetta street to Bleecker At tho corner
Carey dropped stabbed TO the heart and
Eenney ran Of
Carey was employed at Whites restaurant
in Canal street. and was O member OF the
Charles Sumner Pioneer Corps OF Prince street.
Kenney is slender. below medium height.
and 50 years old. He wore a brown overcoat
and q soft hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
4 Mckinley Presidential Club.

PITTsruRGH. Nov 1.-THE first Mckinley Re-
publican club organized in lennsylvania has
come to the front at Grafton, Allegheny county.
Tho club has 10 members and was ORGANIZED
on Monday. The club has forwarded r'I"r
q cNprcshlir tho hone uf having the uir"suro
uiwprking nnG voting in iSni Tor i!lIam Mo-
kinney for President " tho n!tod state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
,Er-. Pierce Dicaa Natural Death.

Coroner Schultz held an autopsy yesterday
In the case OF Mrs Sarah A. Pierce whose
death on Friday was followed by the arrest OF
second avenue The autopsy showed that tho
womnn'a death was duo I" natural causes
Calhoun will probably DO discharged from Gus
touy TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
rp.i-,ng Against IIlppolytc.

KIvGsroN. Jamaica. Now ll,-Thero is an
uprisin: against lIIppoyto in the southern
part Of lInyt, Tho rebels have declared in
favor Of tr'n, MangRi. The rebellion is said
10 bu headed by Jean Giles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
4 HRooKArN DutK HUNTER SHOE
u Companion. Gun Accidentally DischprC ID
In - NaphIhn Launch.

In I" NapiIibH Launch.
GREENroRT. J.. J.. Nov H. It was report cd
to-day that IA severe shooting accident occur
rcd Yesterday among party OF duck hunters
from New York city on FortpOnd Bay. IA
nous feeding ground for ducks. Just lack Of
Montaut Point on Long Island.
Tho story is to the effect that one of tho party,
whose name was Samuel ScwalI and who
lives in Harlem. stumbled while tllsem barking
from tho naphtha launch in which the party
made the trip. and that his gun wont of. A
nortion OF the shot and wadding took effect I'm
the lett aide of Tn" head OF one of his CONAN
ions a BfoOklyn man, whose name sounded
to the fishermen who reported tho story here
Bostwick's COMPANIONS started with him for
Cream Jrt in the launch for medical and sur
girnl treatment. No one has soon anything 81
tho rnry here to-day. however, and the sun
position Is that they went by rail- direct 10
frOoklyn with thor wounded friend. The
flshnrn:en SAID that B0stwlck's escape from
instant death was very narrow.
Tho Samuel Sewal referred to 10 not relatod
70 DR.. Samuel q. sewall OF l22 Last 1OSth
street.
IStcycnSoE's La'est Story,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

H. r. Eindse man ufautuTer OF fueEt furI at lowest
prlCsA eUl Broadway, near 18th SL-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. Nov IA short timo
ago Il. b. Graham. II Justice of Elizabeth, and
several others. all prominent citizens. were in
dcted for bribery in the recent elections IN
Writ county, Judge foreman discharged
stntute does not make It an offence to give "A
bride. and only makes It AN offence 10 receive
The same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Marvellous fuel seStat the only one of It's Kind IN
the market. send for catalogue 10 United States Fuel
Co. limited, ~ Park place. \. f.--lds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Continued on Second Rass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

THE EDB TIDE"
BEGINS IN THE SUNDAY SUN. NOV. IL