davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-02
TIE QUAKER Yearly MEETING.
Adoption OF tho Report Upon tho Revisiou
OF the Book OF Di.cIp!ine.

Adoption OF the Report Upon tho Revisiou
OF the Book Of Di.cIp!ine.
Atyesterday m mornlng's session OF the Quaker
yearly meeting In rutherford place the com.
,nittee appoinred Two years an6 tdrevise atfe
BOOK OF Dfstiblfne 'sdhmittSd Ms seieport The
amendments suggested were mainly confined
to remodellinR the grammatical construction.
though In some cases rules were relaxed and
in few were made more stringent In tho
discussion Of the report 1t was apparent that
the majority favored II. and. after the custom
OF the Quakers. who do not vote In their meet.
ings. but luoRe by the sentiments expressed.
the revised book was adopted.
At the mems afternoon session . committee
was appointed Of tho Philanthropical Union to
advocate tenn perance. prison reform. the abo.
liton Of ca capital punish,ment and to outlineth the
The women Friends at their meeting 40.
cepted the report OF The Educational Commit.
tee as adopted by the men. They also ap.
mittee. which goes into effect on Sept l.
The sun., 1893-06-02
THE BOTTOM OUT OF WHEAT
1t Drops to Seventy Cents-Exoitenens on
the Chicago Board.

It Drops to Seventy Cents-Exoitenens on
the Chicago Board.
CHICAGO. June 1.-There was bowling In tho
wheat pit on Change this morning. For q
time the trade thought II had bull market on
hand. but an hour laterthe bottom dropped out.
There was break Of nearly three cents in loss
than one hour. The ncxt thing to panic on.
sued among the longs. When the July price
got to the extreme low point Of yesterday
morning tho butls gave 1t up.
Cudahg Pot az the brokers he COULD COM
great quantity sold whom Wright and Par
bridge undertook to follow the lead. and the
market went 70 20 cents IN a minute. Mitchell
dumped fully SOC. 600 bushels of wheat.
Charley Wright had monkey amt par
rot" time with the fellows in pork again this
morning. He bid the price up 25 cents at the
start. and sold 1000 barrels. Then he bid
over the market for 1000 barrels. and no one
dared sell It, There was 30 cents q barrel
with. the clique gathered In tho hair.
The sun., 1893-06-02
Mr. Cleveland Fishes md Shoots et Hoe
Island.

CAPE CHARLES. Va. June latter q good
nights rest at the Breakwater club house. the
Presidential party arose very early this morn
Ing. and were breakfasting at q o'clock. Tho
bay was too rough for fishing. and 1t was de-
cided to spend the forenoon along the beach
shooting snipe curlew. and other bench birdp
Bride were soon falling. the President killing
his share.
At l o'clock the hay was smoother. and a
fishing expedition WAS begun at the north en-
of the island, where the President had fine
snort YESTERDAY; At 9 o'clock the party
drumfsh. several blucfsh, a good many trorf
and other small leh, and spent an hour or two
sailing about the hay. The PARTY returned to
the club house at nearly 4 O'clock,
The sun., 1893-06-02

Another Series OF storms In and Near tho
Misslssippi Valley.

Another Series OF Storms in and Near the
Mississippi Valley.
RosrpALE. Miss. June 1.-The tornado that
swept over this town at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon killed W. l. Bowdro and wife
Bowdre was colored minister. Tho list oil
the wounded includes Mrs Capt Miller
John Water. A.W. Foote. Lucas Veal. and Lyna
Robinson. The two last are colored. Twenty
buildings were either wrecked or badly dam
aged. Among them were the Baptist and
Methodist churches and tho City Bank. Many
cabins occupied by colored people were blown
down and trees and fences were carried away
by the wind like straws.
NASHVILLE. Ark. Juno 1.-The wind was
very destructive all over this county yester-
day. fences harns. trees. and crors OF all kinds
being destroyed. A negro's cabin was blown
down on the edge Of the town with family oi
four In 1t. but they escaped without fatal in
jury. Lightning struck tho house Of Joseph
Stuart, fatally iniurinG one Of his daughters
At Ccntrepoint several business houses and
the Baptist church wero blown down. A negro
was killed in the church. The Arkansas and
Louisiana Railroad sustained serious injuries
from water. The bridge at Mine Creek wns
store buildings ~ Ainsley, Bros. Cannon (
and factory Of Mr.. Hushe we're wrecked. News
from the country. north OF here. where the
GUS damage. has not been received at this
MILAN Tenn..'June 1.-The storm here yes-
the louisville and Nashville Railroad are re-, re-.
ported at Gadsden and Gwin's. switch, The
trees The river is higher than was reported
IN it iSsS; ui and is sweepins all before Il. An.
ct ali W ss
While standing in the door. Of his house
Charles @ heneI was struck by lightning, par
hail storm ragged.
tL..n AsKAHSs T,s,c CRY Ark June l.Trs!ns be-
south OF McChee Junction.
PADU,AH, Ky; June IA severe wind storm
cracked as II about to fall. Trees were blown
nnd nough
yeI TsIe tor torn from their moorings and car
Rhea and John K. Speed tried to bring
them TO shore; but the wind proved
the river The two wharf Boats Went ns6nre
on the Illinois side. At Brooklyn. ILL.,. three
MILES 6sMn thS rTsr tbs e to boats
floating down nstream. Ths towboat Camasco
loss The towh"st Fann" met with T the The ssne .ns"
late. but probably .he can be raised About
swsnfs %s tIss DSrges n mostly loaded with lumber
total loss Of floating craft at Brooklyn will he
about S25UOO.
:, At Smithland. twelve miles up the river. the
roofed. "
HopE. Ark. June 1.-Boward county was
t-rday afternoon. resulting In loss OF life and
great destruction, OF property. County As
SCISSOR Stewart and two children are reported
house. Many bridges and trestles along tho
different railroads have been wrecked, and
ArG
Louisiana Nalrond were washed away. Train
service has been abandoned.
The sun., 1893-06-02
Thought Himself SIN . Policeman.

Alexander Finley. an ex-Jersey City police.
man. was committed to the county Jail yester.
day to await examination by County Physician
Converse as TO his sanity Finay was retired
several months ago. as he had developed
symptoms OF alteration. Since then he has
and reporting for duty at the First precincs
police station.
Capt. Farrier and tho sereeants humored
him. and when he appeared told him that no
bad made mistake: that he was not TO 20 on
duty until the next day; Finlay always wont
pearance again for two or three days.
The sun., 1893-06-02

sitlon to Dr.. Briggs. was asked the question;
What bscomss Of Dr. Briggs noTl Y, l.oInI,I. Ga1 b
preach al and q teach In the Union Theoioeice
br. briggs" replied Mr.. Yesrance. .cen.
RRs' e sr's ssspend % Cd from ths ministry. a,
dS$ess to S's:'S 'sssSns IN iE: 'E:
mined b the dlreetcfs q that ins.itution;; hs
the Assembly to. day. It is a matter over which
i%o s senin"ry i violated % It's a Contract with the
Assembly. and when called t9 give an ACCOUNT
.ns % If Hapy aH IN os
subject made roEor n5 tha
almost unanimous vote"
will tho withdrawal OF the support Of the
Assembly effect the financial condition OF the
II is quite likely as many Of the endow.
msnts ard donations nat to the seminaFy hsEe
ssmnares IN the eoT1try; The AsSeIsly en- by
their eh educ edncstion. To.day's action will deprive
the seminary Of all the support and encopr.
Hssemtiy. Now that union seminary and the
Assemhly have parted company y remains IN in.
whether Dr. Briggs will he permi itted to retain
Ms nrofessorship, The Assembly hns no fur.
ther interest In that institution. and L. is at
liberty TO select such professors as Il chooses"
delegates who voted to sustain DR.. Briggs will
leave tho Presbyterian Church In consequence
Of the decision OF the Assem- bly,. The debate
was carried on with considerable spirit at
throughout the discussion. and so far rs he
can learn there is a general disposition to ac-
cert the conclusions reached and bow to the
judgment Of the almost three-to-one vote OF
the Assembly.
ri hnvn every confidence in tho loyalty to
the Presbyterian faith" he said. "of every
man who voted for OF. against DR.. Briggs. His
rcfusnl to trent with the committee which
friends t" regret that he disnlayed SO much
stubboruness. Tho Assembly T. recognized
as the highest ndjudicatory in the Church BY
all good Presbytsrianr. and they gracefully
bow to its decisions"
:. The Roy. Or. Francis Brown. one, OF the pro-
fessora at the Union seminary who came TO
Wa ahinIton aa best friend and counsel Of DR..
Briggs, in reply to questions from reporter
No. Dr. Briggs will not be permitted to
preach in a Presbyterian Church. but it Is
probably that arrangements will be made by
which he will continue to teach at the semi
nary. MWS.. Dr. nrires sotsa.a with the mama,
Oh. yes: he was sntiafed that his case was
properly conducted. He had no cause for COM
plant on that score"
"Will those gentlemen who voted to sustain
6 consequence of the decision OF the Assem-.
mo. think not I have not heard any ono
Assembly until the final adjournment. and on
the final roll call responded to his name In a
loud. clear voice. as II to assure the members
hat he proposed TO be true to the faith.
The sun., 1893-06-02
DR. hRIeG. D1DwTnEAHx THE VERDICT
Hts Eject on tho Doctor and Union Theo.
IocIcul Seminary.

WARRINGTON. Juno DIR. Briggs left Wash
ington this afternoon for New York just In
time to avoid hearing the official announce
mont Of his suspension from the ministry OF
tho Presbyterian Church This sentence.
which wES practically unanimous. was FORE
shadowed by the verdict rendered yesterday.
whom tho Doctor was convicted in tho ASSEM-
bly,. BY en overwhelming majority. Of having
promulgated unorthodox teachings that un-
fitted him for further work in the service Of
the Church. DR.. briggs was not humiliated
by his conviction. In fact. he appears to look
upon himself as tho leader OF one wing
OF the Presbyterian ministry defending
doctrines that they are proud to disseminate.
An opportunity was given him to-day to speak
for himself with view to mitigating his SEN
tence. but he stubbornly declined. against the
advice OF his friends. TO appear IN his own be-
half He would not talk about the Assembly
for publication. but said that when he re-
turned to New York he would decide what to
say to tho public. II. indeed. he and his friends
conclude that It 10 wise and proper for him to
say anything kt all
Asa rule the Asssmblymsn are disinolinsd
to talk for publication. chiefly for fear Of Of
Tending those who do not agree with them
and thus reviving . discussion which Il 10
hoped win now settle itself and be quickly
eliminated from the category OF Church con-
troysrsies Tho concensus OF opinion. how
men 10 that while DR.: Briggs must retire the
ll4 who voted for bis ecapittel Will, remain
stAnding will Is no wise bs impaired by
their vote in support Of Or. Briggs On the anal
vote forty-two Sf the New Workers. voted Tor
him, With Q view OF obtaining the sentiment
Of shs New York delegation the reporter Of
II the New York Avenue Church Tonight
Edsr ySmssh hYsrssnss Of the SonAi R,sssy
The sun., 1893-06-02
Eleven Immigrants Dodge the Bosrdine
Omcern.

Tho steamship Galileo Of tho Lam.
port & Holt line arrived from Rio jan
eiro and intermediate ports on Tuesday
with nineteen immigrants. As Tuesday
was a national holiday. Ellis Island was
not open for business. and the immigrants
stayed aboard the ship-tbat is. some Of them
DID. boarding officer from the island went
eleven OF the i'm IN nigrants missing. Eight were
registered at the island yesterday. The Cap
tain OF the Ga! ileo did not make out ma nIf fest
as the now law requires. SO the line probably
viii have to pay $40 head for each immi-
left the ship, at her pier and escaped inspec-
ti0n by the Ellis Island registrars. the steam
ship com pany may be fined 5000.
The sun., 1893-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
"La Gioconda" Finely Sung at the Grand
Opera House.

LA Gioconda" Finely Sung At the Grand
Opera House.
Nothing better than last nights production
OF Poncholis LA GiocondA" at tho Grand
Opera House has yet been done by the Hin
richs opera troupe. twas an admirable effort
to please the popular taste. and 1t achieved an
unmistaIahle hit. 1t is long time since
music lovers have had an opportunity to listen
to this opera. and they showed their apprscia-
calls
among the singers as the spy Barnaba. PAYNE
Clark had the tenor role OF EMO. and mado u
success OF II. dramatic duet between Nine.
Gonda. and Mrs. Mncnichol- Yetta. who wss
LaIf9; was sung with = iine degree Of spirit.
s snd Miss katherine Fleming. who was the
evoke plaudits for an excellent bit OF singing
The sun., 1893-06-02
Fall. in Love with Her rad,.n Pupil.

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. June Last fall Miss
Minnie Dickson. tho daughter Of a Baptist
clerRyman.went to Asheville. N. c.. to teach In
the Indian school there. sne fell In love with
q handsome young Cherokee. 27 years old. Of
hichard X. Smith. The devotion OF the two
mas led the Superintendent Of the school to
uisGharge Miss Dickson. and the department
nave )ust reached the parents OF Miss Dick
son IN this city. They express much regret
at tho young woman's ch0lso OF a husband
and IT Is probable that she will not be vel.
coined homo IL she does not give up Cha
The sun., 1893-06-02

you get when you take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
IT carries health with It All Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from a common hlotch
or eruption to tho worst Scrofula,. are cured
by It. 1t inyigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches tho blood, and rouses every organ
into healthful action. La the most stubborn
forms Of Skin Diseases, such a. Saltrheum,
.fndrsd ailmanis and With scSofaIa in sys11 sa1
ishahs. and all blood-taints, II It fails to bsns-
Az o. oure, You have your money back. And
that makes 10 the ehsapsst blood d-purthsr sold.
The sun., 1893-06-02
WANTS STEVENS WELCOMED.

EH-ConsnI sewall Sends Despatch to Mr..
ManIey About tho ex-Ministsr.
AUGUSTA. Me-, June III. II. Mnnley received
the following despatch to-day from Harold NJ.
Sowall. e1-Consul- General to Samoa. but now
in Honolulu on business. relative to tho do
parture OF ex Minister Stevens:
HoSoLuLU. May "a. via San Francisco.
Hon. }. u. hnnt,p snou.fd NJ. Z. ;. A. ~
Your distinguished fellow townsman leaves here to-
day. bearing with him the thanks AMI eood wishes OF
every American throughout the Pacific. Within tn o
line OF his duty 1t been his fortune to much to
promote tho American snutiOn OF what seems to day
TO he the greatest OF American QUESTION: citizen
OF Maine am proud OF hin aud hope your State will
HAROLD n. SKvALi.
The sun., 1893-06-02

To-day the Prince and Princess will take q
party on trip around tho bay aboard the Dol
phin. The Presidents yacht has been plnced
at their disposal for this purpose and they
have invited as their guests. besides their
suite. the Mnyor and the twenty members Of
imme ediate charge OF the programme OF enter-
tainment
The Dolphin will leave the Forty-second
street North River pier at 10 o'clock and re-
turn at about 4. II pleasant weather favors. q
run outside may be taken. otherwise the trip
SOnnd
The sun., 1893-06-02
Rausch's Singular Escape.

Edward Rausch. tho young plumber who
jumped from the roof OF his homo at 423 East
Eightieth street on Wednesday night. will
probably recover He fell five stories. but q
broken leg was tho only serious injury BUS
tanned. and tho doctors are new wondering
what saved tho man from in nstnnt denth.
Rausch was out of work and despondent
Hi one-armed nroiher George followed him
when he started for the roof. George fought
hard to prevent the man from taking the mad
leap. but he finnlly wronched him self FREQ
The sun., 1893-06-02

aiSst MEs Reid with the Prince on her right at th'
| During the dinner the Russian band played
IN the music room behind screen OF ferne
The guests ct the dinner we're:
Princess Euisiia, Prince Antonio. the Duke Of IA
names the Nss3a..s Don ssdIc .oys, ,s
SSr'os Mr ssnjsmn Trsey MI or,. w,lmssS. sn,.
as Sss5sl 'nS a- Mts tsrs% F0s S'a a';
Lo, @osdEsad.r Cad Mr. and Mr.. S,csois, f,sh'
aud r.. @iilIsm sGhp 5sy ri at anf IosTa M
nm Hh1a,e Co, ana hr, Van Rens,elssr Sr.gS M e.
Mills MILE Ne !; Nicholson Kane. MI. Aisxsndsr Nah -,
Mr" snrSs s R5shs hsdmSnd SASnss besrc' Rrs Gsspst
"riswoId and Miss Cunningham
The additional guests who were present st
the reception following the dinner were;
MT Edws,d Cooper and Mrs Coop:L NJ H apa ,Ns Mrs
and Mrs Delaney. 4 Ksne,. Mr.. and Mr.. Shsrs' 4as
hr and Eay. If f.rrssa, sna NJ shsf
man Miss sherman Mrh MISS wilson NJ h an
parsons Nr. and Mrs Cssris. O. Irencklyn, Mr.. and
sns M,s george l. Rves ", kas''h p ba,T,soh' ma s M
Shsr,.: il Ma!sSsll MI sSd Mn Sev,;d csrrSi!,
MI AMI Mrs C. D. Aiexander Nr stephen n olin, WI, nr.
@ rssifs r'ssISss sSsS SfiRSt' S fna
sS,sass Mr. 6i. sns J
Il Brewster. Col and Ms Gsofg. n, H. MowS wn
ihrcp Ms. Marion Winthrop. Ms, Whittier and Lieut.
Buckingham. -
During the reception Miss Blauvelt and Mr..
urlando Harley sang with plano accompani-
The Princess and suite left the reception at
IL O'Clock and returned to tho hotel Six
kspt very be roya pa IN
Keeping an unusually curious crowd at rea-
sonable distance from the entrance.
The sun., 1893-06-02
MISSING FROM ASBURY PARK.
Working Girl Disappears Soon After
Becoming Heir 70 Property,

Becoming Heir % Property.
AsBuEY PARK. June 1.-The mysterious dis
appearance OF Eleanor Smith. a young Hun.
Garian woman who lived ut the house OF John
B. Rogers. at Bradley Beach. was made public
tonight Three weeks ago tho young woman
started for New York to visit Miss O'Keefe Of
15S West Twenty-fourth street. She said she
woul d return on the following afternoon or
evening She failed to reach her destination.
A search has been made for the missing girl
but no trace Of her has been found. Miss
mandatory of Steiner & Son OF New York.
near where shc boarded. and was one of the
!lnest operators In the EN- ploy OF the firm. She
earned over $50 week.
Miss Smith used to receive letters from an
uncle In Hungary. She told Mrs. Rogers that
twin sisters. a brother. and herself were heira
to large estate in that country.
The sun., 1893-06-02

Secretary Carlisle has removed Michael J.
Fenton Of the Central Labor Union. Superin-
tendent OF Construction Of the new Appraisers q
stores at Greenwich. Barrow. Washington.
md CHRISTOPHER streets, George W. House
was appointed to Fenton's PLACE Secretary
first Republican mt ho stores to be fired out
BY the new Administration.
The sun., 1893-06-02
Rrol. ,he uacLman,s y.,v.

ger around the Tenderloin district for hours
on Wednesday night. When the passenger
got out at Twentieth street and Seventh ave-
nue.. about 3 o'clock. he objected TO O'Hara's
charge. In the dispute which followed he
broke the hackman's jaw by q blow which
knocked him down and cracked his head
against the pavement. Then he disap ppea red,
and O'Hara was taken to the New York Hospi-
tai for repairs-
The sun., 1893-06-02
Stole Actor Ward. Costumes.

Michael Kelly. a burglar. 1S years old. Of 327
East Fifteenth street. was remanded yester.
day at the Yorkvile Police Court. He was
captured on Tuesday night at Seventy-fourth
street and First avenue with bundle In his
TUNES They were identified as belonging 10
Frank Ward. an actor. who lives In BrookIyn.
and had been stolen from Myers's WAREHOUSES
3l2 East Seventy-flfth street. Kelly confessed
that he with three others had committed the
burglary.
The sun., 1893-06-02
Tho ...M,u,.ser Talk. OF Hawaii.

SAN Francisco. .June1.-J. L. Stevens. e1-M Min
lister to Hawaii. read a long address to-day to
eighty members Of the local Chamber OF Com
merce. He reviewed the history Of the islands
at great length. telling OF the downfall OF tho
monarchy and subsequent events rs he saw
them. He scored Li!Iuokalrni and her ad:
most severe terms. After tho address reso-
lutions. to be sent to Washington. urging the
speedy annexation Of Hawaii were adopted.
The sun., 1893-06-02
LIr. nnd Mrs.. DuII Sail.

DR.. William Tiilingha asst Bull and his wife. for
merly Mrs. James u. Blaine. Jr. sailed for Eu.
rope yesterday on the Fusrst Bismarck. which
left her pier In Hoboken at O'Clock. DR. and
Mrs. Bull went aboard the steamer late on
Wednesday night, They expect to be away
until the latter part OF October. Mrs. Bull VIII
seek relief from rheumatism in the waters OF
Carlsbad. In Novem beT she will give a series
OF receptions In her new home, which will be
The sun., 1893-06-02

The Eamburg-Am steamship Nor
MAMMA gained several hours by transverslng
the northerly track. intended for west. bound
steamships. on tho trip she finished at South
smpton ysstsrday ,ns She U, beat her own bos.
eastward run tb, q days 10 houIs and
came within nineteen minutes OF equaliina the
record Of the Fuerst Bismarck "a days ii
Normannia's time was days IL hours and is
minutoa
The sun., 1893-06-02
AKrs. Frnnklin Edison Dying.

Mrh Franklin Edison. tho mother OF DR.. Cyrus
Edson. 10 critically III at her homo at Fordhapa
Heights. She has been III for two weeks with
enlargement Of the liver. Dr. Cyrus Edson
spent Yesterday at her bedside, He found his
mother very low. and almost all hope OF her
recovery has been abandoned.
The sun., 1893-06-02
New York City Woman Suffrage Ieasas

NeW HOrk CITY "omhn SuurAGo IeaRuo.
At the annual meeting OF the New York City
Woman Suffrage League. at l25 East Twenty.
third street the following officers were elected
President. Lillio Devereux Blake: -Presi.
dents. Docia G. Goss. Esther Herman. Hannah
tary. Winniired F. Judge: Core sponding Sec.
retary; Carrie +. Lowell: Treasurer. Emile 5.
Van Biel: EXecutiye COMMITTEES. Mrs. Marga-
Miss Harriet Keyssr: custodians. Miss Blake.
Miss Wakeman. Miss Johnston. Miss Trow:
White.
The sun., 1893-06-02
A Runaway on the bridge.

A team OF horses attached to milk wagon
took fright on the roadway of the Bridge while
coming to New York at $3.50 o'clock last even
ing. Fridge Policeman Robinson saw the
ing gate. preventing the horses from dashing
into Park row
=, The animals ran into tho gate and were
thrown down. but beyond O. few scratches.
they and the driver were uninjurSd.
The sun., 1893-06-02
A Policeman Wounds "a chlId by Ace,a.n,

Policeman Ball Of the East Thirty nth street
station shot and killed mad dog in front of
3lS East Thirty.third street last evening. A
piece OF the bullet struck eight-year-old Mary
McCaul OF 3I5 East Thirty-Third sfrsaf
After being attended to by the doctors at Bslia-
vue Hospital the child was taken to her home
The sun., 1893-06-02

Exposition Flyer Of the New York Central. fastest
ana nhest train on earth. leAvss New York r Nj ar
INes chicago 10 O'Clock next morning Fare on this
san only u n excess or that charged other LIN,
The sun., 1893-06-02
MI. Hoo,h Ga,nlug Strength.

o'clock last evening. Dr. St Clair Smith said
that he was stronger yesterday than at any
time during his present illness. II his patient
continues to improve Dr. Smith has hopes OF
The sun., 1893-06-02

MINNEAPOLIS. juno IA special from tho
sissston Agency. e. D.. says that Miss Cynthia
Rockwell. an Illinois tea cher at Goodwill Mis-.
studying for the Pres sbyterian ministry.
The sun., 1893-06-02
LOOK OUT

LOOK OUT
for breakers
ahead when pim-
Piles, boils, car
buncles and like
manifestations Of
impure blood ap-
p Q ar. Th Q y
wouldnt appear
II your blood wore
pure and your
system In the
right condition.
They show you
what you neod-
q good blood-pu-
riher; that's what
The sun., 1893-06-02
The Weather.

The Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy In Tn. sus
building recorded the Temperature ysstsrdAy fooxl
The sun., 1893-06-02

''r sa as's' AZ s:sY ssSFs.s asssssa: e:
The sun., 1893-06-02
AGrsrs, Carriaucs. nc.
OEITC.fRY.

FIvE.GLAss LANDAU an an extenson.to, mia.
n ton at u. MAkLBDROCGHs hOSs, 40 Cermont
av.. Brooklyn
The sun., 1893-06-02

Dos't Delay q Visis 60 Fiiavs, Hath ct.
II you want french flIuilurs At hlif pSisa -,AS~'