davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
FIGnIISG IN RIO aLRBoR
The Guansrs Have Improved TAeir Aim -
Much Praetiee.
opsrls,t 1888. BY O. U.ii-d rr~

opyrIgt 1888 bs De Usitrt FfsA
RIO DE JANEIRo. Dec Is. via Montevidso.
Dec. Intermittent firing between the
Government forts and the forts In pos
session OF the insurgents Is OF daily occur
renee. The gunners on both sides are Show
ing considerable improvement in their marks
manship. and much OF the wild shooting that
marked the outbreak OF hostilities has been
done away with. Fort Vi!lagaignon. on the
island OF that name. which lies between Fort
Boa Viagero to the east and the public garden
on the west. and which Is In possession OF the
insurgents, has been badly damaged by the
fire directed upon IT, Fort Cobras, which 10 on
Cobras Island. a short distance from the docks
and Custom House, has been slightly battered
By the rannOnadng Of the Government forces.
The insurgents on Cobras Island keep up .
musketry fire upon the streets In the neigh-
borhood OF the Custom House and the boat
landing This has had the effect OF compelling
a SUSPENSION OF business in that portion OF the
city which usually is the busiest part OF Rio
de Janeiro. Many innocent people passing
along the streets bordering on the shore and
within range OF the musErtry lire are either
killed or wounded every day since the cas-
ualties have become 20 fFsGuent none but
those who are compelled to visit thai part OF
the city 60 within range Of the guns.
Business in other parts OF the city Is fair and
the people frequent the streets nearly as usual
Admiral Mello comma iar-in-ehiei Of the
inEurgent forces. ia his Tag ship. the Aquida-
ban. aud accompanied by the Eepublica. has
gone to sea In search Of tho dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy, ana no doabt is entertained here
that she will II possible. give her bait before
she can get into the smoo'h wa or Of the hAFs
boG whore her dynamite gun could t- usedto
greater advantage than AZ -st. The Nictheroy
Is eS uectei TO arrive here IN a few days The
GoysrnmF-.C officials believe that she sill
easily 10 ahls to keep out Of tho way OF fire
from the l0ng-rsnGe guns " the lnsurgeht
rlo-- study Of the situation hero leads 20
the belief hat the LuIOpHan officials stationed
In Rio lie aEueirO are fAyOriug the cause o. the
l. suFgpnlS. Their object. IL is believed. is 70
all. 80 lar as they can without mourning dipio-
matte protest. 10 establishing a condition o.
things that will UPSET the American rscipro-
city treaty with brazil aud cause the trade
that under the treaty has teen thrown into tie
hands Of American merchants to revert to
EuTOIean houses.
Admiral Mello. an statements to the contrary
notw thstAnding Il Republican but his seH-
ond IN command Admiral da Cana. Is Ia favor
Of a restoration Of the monarchy.
European shippers are very Indignant be-
cause Of the lack OF protection anoFded them.
Gen Telles. In command OF GOyerument
force umberinR $40 men. attacked the la
suEgents On the Lha do GoYerhadoE. slEAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
4 SAVING rUrLIc sERVIyE
Deputy COIIsetNr WiIltan- Alone KaaWs the
Combination of HIs Coal BIr.

Deputy Collector Williams AiOas Kaa~s the
Combination of HiS Coal BIr.
Deputy Collector v. q. Williams. stationed at
the public stores in Lalght street. has been
keenly sensible OF the talk about hard times.
and since it became known that Secretary Car
isles report would state specifically that
there was q large deficit in the revenue. Mr..
Williams has taken steps to DO all he could to
shut of expenditures. He became SO inter-
esting yesterday In this direction that Ap-
praiser Bum and al hands at the Appraisers
stores couldn't refrain from giving a sample
OF hr. Nllllamss economies.
There u a big safe, X .. in Mr.. Willlams's
office which has hitherto been used to stow
away diamonds pending aDpraisement There
haven't been any diamonds in the safe re-
Gently, and MI Williams has utilized IL as a
coal bin. Mr.; Bum had to smile when he
lgarned that the employees In Mr.
Williams's ollee were nearly frozen every
morning until he got around and unlocked
a fire in the Office. 1t seems that Mr.. Williams
alone knows the combination OF the sale and
before leaving at night he has locked up the
Goals Ia this steel receptacle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
ADvER1Is1No FOR 4 HUSBAND.
Toung Mrs. Sicbert Says He Lef, Her and
Baby soon After Marriage.

To hs pljlic.
Amy information regarding the whsresbout. of Mr.
julius 7. siebert, son OF Police Captain siebett of 10
West 131st street. will be greatly appreciated by his
wife. as he mysteriousiy disappeared soon after his
wedding. leaving darling n:tle for his wife
take care Of and a. she 10 without OF doing
his support Is earnestly requessl To those who
give any information. kindly communicate with Mrs.
julius sieOert, of Mrs Jinmerson z.t3l Eighth
avenue.
The above is q copy OF an advertisement
that Mrs. Jimmerson said last evening she had
sent out for publication In this mornings
papers. Mrs. Immersion added that she was
!n.c:cstod In the Young man because he ia
her son-in-law. She is tho wife OF Charles
yimmerson. carpenter who lives at . 431
who Is now III in the Manhattan Hospital
"a, a son was born 20 the girl on Soy -. Mrs.
coming to see her daughter for nearly two
years, aud seemed to think great deal OF her.
Finally, when trouble cam .. he was urged to
marry the girl which he did on Sept. II. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. X
copal Church. at 10Th street and Seventh
avenue. The young couple went to live with the
in clothing house. but he didn't seem to have
much money. and would not tell where the
On the morning OF Sept 10 Mrs. Immersion
says he left the house as usual to go TO work.
That vas The l9st his vile has seen OF him,
alarm sent out from Police Headquarters for
her missing son-in-law. and though this
has been unable to discover any clue TO Sie-
bert's whereabouts The baby was born and
is now in Manhattan Hospital with its mother.
Capt Siebert. the missing mans father, In
now in command OF the Union Market police
ing, about his sons. marriage except what he
had heard about 1t from Harry Waterbury. "a
cOhPanion Of his son. lie added that he cared
."Ty son i q yesrs old and dis, is his own mas
ter ne said: suppose those folks fright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
7HEY sIvED TWO LIVES,
boys Make n Chain or Fence Boards with
the AID OF Skate Strrp..

boTs MAKE q Chain Of Fence boards with
the Ala OF Skate Strrp..
james Carroll and John Walsh. two school,
boys OF Franklin avenue. Flatbush, had a
narrow escape from drowning In the old
Steamer Pond at Malone street, Flatbush.
yesterday. score or more OF boys we're play
ing shiny The ice was good deal broken up,
and young Walsh. in making a. rush In the
game, skated of the edge Of the Ice into twelve
or fifteen feet of water. Carroll threw of his
outer clothing and wrigGed out to the danger
Gus edge to help Walsh. The Ice gave way aud
he. too. went in.
A dozen OF the othor boys had. however, al
ready gone for means to help them. They
ripped boards off the fence Of Zoller's nursery,
near by. dashed the boards together with their
skate straps and pushed them to the waters
edge The two boys in the water got good
hold. and then the others tugged. They final
ly landed them safe on shore. The rescuers
were so happy that after wrapping the chilled
lads up In their oyercoats they lifted them up
and carried them home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
CLEARING our OLD INDICTMENTS.
The Cases oT Hyde and KifwIr - w. &.
Rhineinnaer I.ivine In Saratoga.

District Attorney Nicol will move In the
General Sessions to-day before Judge Cowng
for the dismissal OF the indictment for murder
IN the first degree against James T. Hyde OF
PA West Twenty-second street. Hyde was a
ticket Spectator. and on March 22 1890 in
front oil the Fourteenth Street Theatre. he shot
and killed William Turnbull. another ticket
Speculation In June. 1901 the Grand Jury
found an indictment against Hyde, who was
tried and the jury disagreed. Then he was
released under bail Mr.. Nlcoll will urge that
the facts in the possession OF the people tend
to show that Hyde acted in seli-defence in kill
ing Turnbull.
Mr.. Nicoll will also move for the dismissal OF
the indictment against John 2. Klrwin, real
estate agent OF $50 West ThIrty-nrst street,
charging him with crimlnally assaulting Mrs.
Mary Allen on May 20, 1891. while calling upon
her In regard to purchasing her house at 44o
West Twcnty-flrst street Kirwln was tried In
the General Sessions and convicted and SEN
fenced to state prison for two years and six
months An appeal was taken and the Cen
eral Term reversed tho conviction, holding
that the facts presented on the trial did not
warrant conviction. Mr.. NicOll will recon-
dtona prooi r. obtanabe Sy thu p sHaJ no so
Tho motion to dismiss the Indictment
ss2atpst W. z: Ehlnelander was made yesteT-
late William c. Rhtnelander. had been disin-
herited and was without means. On June TO-
1884. he asked LAWYER John Drake Of 10 Cedar
street, q partner OF his older brother. T. j.
Oakley Rhinslander, for assistance. When his
right shoulder and lung. MIR. Drake died II
pneumonia seyera months later. commis-
sion found Rhinelander insane. but Recorder
Smyth refused to confirm the report Subse-
quently Rhinelander was released in $50. 900
bail Assistant District Attorney Townsend,
who made the motion Yesterday in behalf OF
Mr.. Nicon, was a classmaie OF Rhinelander at
Columbia In tho class o. 1876.
SARATOGA. Dec. 2O.-Wiliam c. nhlnelande
against whom for the past nine years an I'm
dictment for assault In the first degree on Law
yer John Drake has been pending, as appears
by THE sun OF to-day has for tho past FIVE
years been living here under the assumed
name Of william talston. and has been keep
ing II livery and sales stable. One OF his
special fanclcs has been the breeding Of white
horses, an account of which has been pub
iished in The Sun; During al these years he
has been observed to be- intelligent and pence
able but somewhat eccentric. IL is under
stood that he has been in receipt from hts
fathers estate OF 50. 900 year. HIS wife. tina
servant girl for whose sake he Ia said to have
been disinherited. also lives here. hut the hus-
band and wife do not live together. She 10
known as Mrs. Ralston, and lives In good style
at his expense at q hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
DE-. moRGAy wIas BE PROSECUTOR.
The Cierasmrr Accused or On:tting to Re-
cord q NarrIaEr He Performed.

The ttercy mtu Accused at Om.tttng to Re-
cord a NnrrIaEr He Performed.
last spring Or. Roger s. Tracy. Deputy Reg
lister OF Vital Statistics. met Marcus Ben iam n.
an editor and chemist. OH the street. Mr..
Benjam n was formerly employed by the Health
Board. and he asked DR.. Tracy to ascertain for
him whether his marriage Was recorded. lie
said that lie had been married on June IL,
1892. by the Rev. u. Parker Morgan OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Heavenly
Rest Dr. Tracy referred the matter to DR.
Nagle, Register 81 Vital Statistics. The latter
found that the marriage had not been recorded
Thereupon a letter was sent TO the Rev. DR..
Morgan,
Ii is a misiemcanor FRA clergyman to fail to
record q marriage pnJiormed Ly him. aud it
was supposed that Or. Morgan would speedily
supIly tl," omission. lie failed to do 50. on
Dee 10 nr Nlgla wrote 10 President Wilson
o. the Health Bnar1 stating tho facts, and
recommending t.Hr br. Morgan should 10
prosecuted Il Yesterday, meeting oi the
Health HOari, T. was decided 10 adopt Dr,
Nngl,.'s sug-.u s'i0u. and IN" attorney OF tho
Hogri WAS GlthoTlnrd to prosecute the rever-
end delinquent. lis usual punishment is a
fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
. BRITISH FLEET FoK BANGKOK.
Several war ships Ordered 10 60 10 the
Capital of Sinrn.

VICTORIA. n. c.. Dec. 20.-The steamer Fm-
press OF India. from Oriental ports. which ar
rived this morning. brings the following news
from Hong Kong. 1t appears In the China Mail
OF Nov. 2O
1t appears that the trouble between France
end Siam and England Is not yet at an en- J. for
the British war ship Swift. which only arrived
on Saturday from Bangkok with dispatches,
is under orders TO coal and provision
with all speed and return TO BANGKOK.
The British Runboat Severn has also
been coaled and provlsioned. and has
taken on stores Of n warike nature. She re-
ceived orders yesterday to be ready to pro-
coed to Bangkok on two hours notice. The
British cruiser Archer has arrived here from
Shanghai Tomorrow evening She too. will
coal and at once proceed to Bangkok. Her
Maiesty's gunboat Pigmy received similar
orders to-day. and sails for tho Siamese capt.
tai to- night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

Instead OF BreHSins stone ~ ey Are sees
Drfvtuu About the City.


Two mon. supposed TO he serving sentences
IN jail. driving around Long Island City be-
hind n team Of fast horses. was sight that
shocked Queens county grand Juror the
other day. and "a u result the Grand Jury has
handed In a presentment calling the attention
OF the Court to the MANAGEMENT OF the jail by
Sheriff James Norton. From all accounts the
two prisoners were having n Jolly lark when
the Juror, whose name is not given, happened
along on his way to the Court House. lie rec
ognlzed one OF the men in the wagon as a cul-
prlt from his village who was sent to Jail to
break stones for several months. This Juror
called the attention OF fellow juror to the
man, when the second Juror at once recog-
nized the other man in the wagon as n charac-
ter from his village who was also supposed to
When the Grand Jury ad burned among the
papers handed up was Que which road; And,
furthermore, we would call tho attention OF
the Court to the latitude allowed certain rris-
oners Of whom two were seen driving. unat.
tended y an officer. on the public streets Of
II also appears that the Grand Jury found
to the county iail instead OF the poor farm. 1t
IL said this was done with q view OF swelling
Sheriff NOrtun's receipts. He receives much
further than this the resentment sets forth
that country Justices have been IMPOSING
aentences lar in excess OF those prescribed by
law for the offanco committed. Continuing
We find cases where persons have been
committed to the county jail for five
months for asking q nights lodging at the
been committed to the. county Jail for terms OF
three months for drunkenness. as the commit
ment papers show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
HAERIsoS WANAMAKER's GUEST.
To Have = Reception nc the PhiiadeiphiA
Union LeaRur,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 2O-Fx- President Har-
rsnn arrived here this afternoon, from New
York and will remain at tho Stratford Hotel for
three days as the guest OF ex -Postmaster-Cien-
erHl Wanamaker. Tonight at the Academy
Of Music he delivered an address to the grad.
yates Of the peirce School OF Business and
rthnnd, previous 10 which he dined with
IrincipRi Thomas May peirre.
Tomorrow night the OK President will have
reception at the Union League, and on FRI
DAY night he Will he a guest at the annual
dinner vi the New England Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
The We.thsr.

sharp dron in temperature was felt over all the
country of the Asstsiapi yesterday. Evtrywhers
Il Vas below fFevzae point except on The border OF the
south Atlantic and coil states. Tns line Of freezing
weather reached south 10 Montgomery Ala, while tuo
crest OF tho wave was 81 'autia The tempeTat3Es
registered 80 be ~ waite River station. 20
bsIax at RockIfe. AMI a. he!ow a. Montreal III
Iss IN the United states vas So below al So Paul
The wave Viii be OF shas duration as it Is expected
90 be warmer tbs Afternoon IN thu vicinity with
orally far weather c7utinuinE
IL Ma clsur auI calI Wgth std northwest Wind IN
tia CITY uilAesg ve.oci.y, % ntss hour be-
tween aud A A.. highest ohiciA! temperature, 2s'
lowest. pa. avsrags humidity, % per cent
Ths Thermometer at PerryS pharmacy in rHE sUs
building the yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
TUE TROLALT KIhLs Hans. zoo.
Joha naIIer'- Life Crashcd OuE Uader the
whce's la uoFrisaaIa.


whcs's Ia ioTTisanIn.
John Raller q truck driver OF $50 Bergen
avenue. Morrisania. attempted to cross Third
avenue. between l53i ana l54th streets. at
1913 o'clock last evening, lust as trolley car
n came along re was Knocked down by the
ear. which is a pondeTous vehicle weighing
about six tons. and dragged about twenty feet.
His head was Crushed, his arms nearly severed.
and the upr"r half OF his body was mangled
There were about Il dozen passengers in the
ear and they were thrown almost into panic.
The truck mans body was WedRsi tightly
under the frUnt OF the car, and the efforts Of
the conductor. mot0rman, and passengers TO
raise the ear and extricats the body were ex.
Rrted IN vain. A Ja"kscreW was procured and
after fifteen minutes work the car was lifted
and the body taken out.
The police oil the Moriisania station brought
down IA pina coffin. and putting bRller's body
In Ii carried 4 10 the station.
Policeman Sweeney arrested the motormAn
William CoOney OF 500 Fast kinsty-ssVenth
street Baller was "a years old and was I'M
married,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
500, 600 FIFE ~ NHw ORLEANS.

Caused by an rneeudIAry-N Firemsr Killed
by e ''IInG ~mo ksstrcS.
NEw ORLEANS. Dec. 2O.-A fire to-day at the
Louisiana rice mill corner OF TchoupitoulaS
and CalIiope streets. DESTROYED the mill aud
adjacent lodging house, entailing a loss u
over slOO OnO The FIRE was clearly OF incen-
diary origin Tie thirt fioor whore II origi-
mated was litenlily soaked with coal oil.
Eu2enas liGucn, a fireman employed as pipe
man for Fngins M. -, was kill "a while fight
ing tho flames, a large smokestRck falling on
him and crushing him to death. The property
destroyed was insured for only small part Of
its value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
"K w. w." IN THE SKI.
some TLIak IL Was Meteor, some = C0zst.
some lightning.


WILMINGTON. n. c.. Dec. 2O-A curious
phsnomenon was seen In the heavens here
from half past TO o'clock this morning. 1t
made a grand sight. but no one seems able to
determine juOt what It was. Some describe It
as a meteor and others as . comet One eye
witness says 1t had the appearance of large
star with a tail which 70 the naked eve seemed
finally burst leaving trail Of IRE OF many
beautiful colOFs-
w W. W." distinctly outlined. while another
AYERS that the word Prepare" Eas there as
'RfALEIin, ~ C.. Dec. 20-Passeneers on a
train near Burlington saw an unusual phe-
nompnun In the western sky this morning
from $ TO Il O'clock. Il looked like zigzag
flash Of lightning, thirty degrees long fxed in
the heavens, AtB:4U o'clock Il was seen here
but Il was then not 80 brilliant.
CaHGsrvIa EIstsEs Co., "a PARA place. n. =.
Crystanizsd aga. cd fFuits aud mAFnzlAdsa
nhssI tails and dessert HlReA-A4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

Bos7oN. Dec. 2O-The Traveller was to-day
suspended from the receipt OF the report Of
the New England Associated Press for nom
payment Of dues. 1t owes the New England
AssocInted lTess a considerable sum Of money
practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
JAPANESE UNFRIESDLISEsS
Foreigners hsIsstsd Ia the strssts-Aa 4 D.
peal 20 ths Government

Foreigners MsIsstsd Ia ths strests-An An.
peal 20 ths G0ysFamsaL
VANCOUVER Il @. Dec 20.-JaDansse adyiess
have been received By the Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress OF India. The unfriendly
feeling OF the japanese toward forelgners a
on the increase A few days ago Archdeaeon
Shaw. chaplain 70 the British Legation at
Toxic, while walking on the street with hIs
wife, was attacked by two drunken roWdies
to several policemen. who. however. refused
10 interfere. while big crowd iesTsd aud
urged the assailAnts on to further lndiRnitiss.
An official OF the German Legation was also
badly treated b. mob few days later. The
foreign Consuls called the attention Of the
Japanese Government to the matter and sew.
eral policemen were dismissed
The President Likes IA
-Ihnd CAE's DAshVay Fountain Pen very valuable
as = aigustuTs pen
S<S.Ss <G-<AA1
TO CaW's Pen aRd Lax Co,
40 Broadway. Ass AoFk.'-Ah. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
!, tbs Prr.lasat Join. =, LaLowooai

LAKEWooD, N j.. Dec. 2O.-It is said here to-
day that President Cleveland has engaged
rooms at the Lakewood Hotel for over New
Years. and will spend the early part Of January
here with his family. Il Is hardly probable
FRAT he will oceuDy the cottage VII lch tears
MS name, as his stay here would he most TOO
i Is also rumoTed that the family Will Dc the
guests Of Francis T. Freeman. With whom Mrs
Cleveland spent portion Of last winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
VIEW onLEANs AaAIN INFLICTED.
The widow OF Lyaehed Italian Gets
ae.5OO Damages

Erw ORLEANS. Dee, 20.-Another verdict was
rendered to-day in the Italian damage cases.
Mrs. Monasterio. widow of Antonio Monasterio,
In front OF whose house Chief OF Police Hen
messy wns assaseinated, and the supposed
organizer OF the assassination. who was
lyuehot in the parish prison on March u.
1871. obtained verdict VI $4,000 against tho
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
All HANDS PROBABLY LOSE
An American Vessel Wrecked on the Coss,
OF Nova Scotia,

OF Nova Scotia.
HAI1rAx Dec. 20.-Intellleence was received
tonight from Sherbrooke OF the wreck Of an
American vessel and the loss OF the entire
crew. Early on Monday morning a vessel. be-
lieved to be an American fisherman, was OBJ
served to be ashore on Camp Island. a small,
isolated uninhabited island of the Guysboro
coast
The vessel was lying on her beam ends. No
assistance could be furnished. The vessel
hold on until the following morning. when she
broke away and driftod on to White Island a
short distance away. Here she soon was
ground up on the rocks.
The only thing discovered giving clue to
the vessels identity was n board which came
ashore and was secured. On this were the
words:
T.. s and J. r. hawkins East Roston
livery tcul on board IL believed ~ have pertshsd
The vessel Is probably the AM rlcan barker
tine Bruce Hawkins. which sailed from Boston
for Pensacola on Dec. =. She was com man ded
by Capt James Quincy. Jr. and had a crew
probably oi about seven men. She measured
5S4 tons, was built In East Boston In 1889, and
was owned by Henry Norwell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

wasrnSGFos FaREcAsr FoE TuURsDAE
For Sea Lugaud aEd suisra Ss,s I1rf ssasrals slr.
sarmsr. urtg.is lr7sH.iag s1uf,EsiL
For eastern Pennsyiva uia. Mes Jersey, DslaSaFs.
MARYLAND DisTiet OF columbia aud Virginia gshstAuy
fair warmer; variable WlndI becoming souIh
For tennessee KsHtucky. West Virginia western
Psunsylv western Sew YORK Ohio, IadiauA, IN
nos fEIF. warmer; sough Einds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
Astss Rs@aIas discovered.

EDDY. n. NJ. Dec. 2o-Win Mcmillan OF st.
Louis and E. Bronson Of FL Paso. an authority
on prehistoric Indian remains. yesterday dis
covered at from twenty to forty miles below
Eddy some Aztec TemainA Excavations are
soon 70 be made to expose what may have
been buried by sands from adjacent hills. The
remains Of an ancient canal Ia this district
had previously been discovered Broken pot
terry. arrow heads. and stone axes prove the
which, when sxtlnguished. left peculiarly
huilt towns In northern Mexico. northern New
Mexico. and Arizona They we're people who
built towns IN the hills for defence and faTmed
the river lands. This new discovery shows
that agriculture mas carried on on the Pecos
by irrigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

Ca!IsAYa IA RUs
Hssts approval OF physicians aua PatlentL-Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

HI BiadssiL mgnutaetarsF II hnsss furs Is lossss
RElesz s8l Brosd gsy. nsAF l7Ih sL-2Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

HiEh-Erads hrst- elaaL aud beat Of an ElseIrO-
ksiieAl Bzltsrles for physician patient travelling
home uae. J. a. Banne Ell : Co. ID cgrilaRdt aE--A&a