davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

WOMAN SUFFRAGiSTS MEET
THE TWENTY FIFTH NATIONAL CONVENTION AS
sEMDLEs IL WASHINGTON

wasbinston jan 10 fSpecisl).-The Natonil American
woman suffrage Association openet It's twenty 9th an.
nual convention 10 o'clock to-day IN Mctzc"~ nan
The convention called 10 order 10y the president MISS
Susan D. Anthony The other Officers present were inc
Roy Anna shaw presadcntat-lar6e; MIS- Kachci J.
,,o,v corrcsnopdng secretary Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll recording secretary, and Mrs. Harriet T. Upton
treasurer The faces OF mny pioneers were missed MIS-
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Mrs Lucy Stone Hiackwrl
the honorary presidents Julia Ward Howe and Isabella
reecher Hooker and others were absent Many d'eates
on delavcd trains Will got In before tomorrow. The
morning session occupied with the roll call ana re-
norris OF officers Miss Anthony asked the delegates 10
no seated by states and those entitled 10 vote 10 sit TO-
os,bcr IL was found that each State was entitled 10
or.,, number OF votes the basis Of its state
ci,,Ions This entitled Now.York 10 nineteen Delegates
mr. votes for It's ] .i3J members.
rh. ,enors OF the vicepresdcnt and secretaries were
neour,rlnc The Rev Anna shaw told of her Work In
tho West where lcctured under the auspices OF 1T
r.rv club, and the w g. r. IT,, the result OF which was
the organization suffrage assocations At the eonven'
on held in Kansas City the largest hall there would not
hold the people and hundreds were tufheu away Inc
newspapers TOOK IL up.
N,s Ayerv rcportcd her work for last year as along
the line OF the Columbian ENpo'ton' In regard TO the
place 20 DO occupied by suffrage OF the great Fair After
the several reports icad and adopted committees OIL
Finance on the Press, and OH C0nUeses, u act curing
rho cooye,tIon were APPOINTED by Miss Anthony.
The afternoon session was something 81 memorial
s,vtco to the friends Of the who died during the
last resolution and paper sent ny Mrs' S'anion
wos rc,d lv Mis- Anthony. The resolution declared
.That I'm the OF George William Curtis John Gre
leaf whittier Ernestine l.. Rose. Abby Hutchinson
patti, wc mourn the loss Of Of the able and
c,oouent orators and Of his day OF Tie poet who's
musc ssna ever freedom OF humanity OF the
VINO could reason with logic and wisdom and OF the swo"
so,o,rr whose notes touched tender chords ia the
human soul snan words could ever reach"
Mrs s,anfon's paper beautiful tribute To those
men and women with whom she had mad lifelong friendship
Frederick Douglass and Clam Barton a'o spoke briefly
Douglass went back fifty years to the time when he
begun his anti slavery work In NcwYork State. A. e.
Riddle spoke in memory OF the late General BENJAMIN
Butler and Francis Miner. OF St. Louis.
Senator Carey, q Wyoming, who the programme
IN make the address Of welcome the evening session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
nm J. BLryy ACCUSED OF MALPRACTICE.

mr. Frank j. Blinn. OF No. 10 West FiftyeiRhth-st..
"a. committed prison In 81 600 bail yesterday after
nam for examination BY Justice MoMahoi at the YORK
vn,o Police Court ckerpc Of malpractice. The
victim is a stenographer. Alice Whitney. twentyfour
y..,s lid raw at hcr home, No. 35 West Foityfourth.
A. in a critical condition. Her antc.moitem statement
"a 10 tc taken. On Dr. Binn's house name
d.. Cry .Bnn.
The police Of the West Fo'tyseventhst squad learned
NJ NO 1921 West Thirty. sxth-st. He had been called
10 attend Saturday night but had discovered
on Svrdsy the nature OF her trouble. On his report
Acting Captain Kerr assigned Detectives Morris S:d
Gicnnon I, the ca.c They went TO me at once
hut the sick woman refused 10 give them me Of
the doctor She admitted. however. that abe ives
married and worked rs typewriter and stenogapher
law ONCE When the detectives eeiic1 upon her again
Yesterday they found d. Becker Vt her bedside Tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
HOW THEY WE'RE MARRIED.
HER MOTHER OBJECTED. so THEY ELOPED'

SHE WAS WEALTHY. he WAS POOR AND I"hi"
FRIENDS ARE MUCH DISTURBED
Miss Mary Muirheid was married TO LOUIS
Movers, ir, at the Protestant Esplscopal ohurch
of the Holy Communion, in Slxtll-avc.' last SAT
urday The marriage took place WITHOUT 'hc
tnow,edce or consent OF the brides mother and
as the young man is poor ana III" mo,hcr anu
relatives of the Young woman are rich the usual
disturbance among the friends OF the young poo
Mo was created. Mrs Muirhcid is the widow OF
William Muirheid, the capitalist and lawyer,
Of Jersey City, who died about six months ago.
Miss Muirhcid, according to her mother and her
older brother Walter, is only seventeen years
old and Mr. Movers is said TO be twenty-five. lie
ia emrNoycd rs q clerk in the timckeepcrs office OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Jersey City
and his father ia an engineer OIL the Pcnnsylvanll
road. Last July when people were dying by the
hundreds in New York from cNccsslve heat. young
Ncvcrs had a leave 0. absence and he went 10
Catskill At the Hotel Catskill he met Miss Muir
held. IIc was there only two weeks, but 1t was
time enough for the young people to fail In loTe
with each other and when she returned 10 her
home the acquaintance was renewed. Mrs. Muir
held had disapprovcd OF the attention the Young
man had shown to her daughter when at the hotel
and the acquaintance was renewed without her
knowledge.
Miss Mnrheid was pupil at the New-iors
Conservatory OF Music. and she also induced hcr
mother TO let her take riding lessons at an up
town riding academy in this city. The lovers
managed TO SEQ each other frequently without
,he knowledge OF Mrs Muirhcid. and corrcspon J.
cnoo between them regularly kept up Inc
Muirhri,s live at No. 2sl lork-st Jersey city
The Cootc Club il about half block from ti'r
Young womans home, across the street, ana II
is said that when the young clerk wen
10 the Muirhcid house after dark ana
talked 70 his sweetheart willie she leaned
ON, Of the window the clubmen woni
rudcly interpret the lover conversation by tell
ing them 10 cone of the perch, etc ~.
Last saturday Miss Murheid came TO New
York o,ensoy to do sO%s sh0p opp v %% 10 an 81
with MFR and Mrs Calvin Wells, they went 10
the Church Of the Holy n" amS S wrc
been forgiven hy Mrs Muirbeid. lley went to
her home last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

d,ot .dx,.d Ne, n t. the detectives everything, as
no, condition was serisus She then accused Dr. Blnn
with having performed the operation last THURSDAY ono
said that she had Visited the doctor on Iuesoa,'
when the arrangements were made. and haa psia ha
400 on account On Thursday she had given him S'o
morc when he had perfo med the operation in his Office.
He had asked her to remain his house Until she IT,
coveced but she had declined to do 30.
The detectives placed d.. Biinn under a'reS' NV
hroupbt him 10 the btdside OF the woman Sh'
s,,,yc,v do,tIre1 him as the man had performed
the operation When snaigned before the justice inc
doctor made general denial OF the charge ana sau ras
he wished TO send for his lawyer Judge Fullerton 1"o
hearing will take place this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
PLEASANT LITERARY EVENING.

Authors and booksellers spent a pleasant inv
ho,,rs az Cbiekering hall last evening listening -
reading, from their own works by writer's Vi ''. ~.
ns,,n,a,,,n Cbor,., Dudley Warner presided at the
,,no,,,c tho proceeds OF which we're for the oenen'
=, tho poosseIlcr, and statoners' Provident Assoen
lion. +. Iopldnson Smith. Charles Dudley warner
Marion llarland DIR. Edward Eggeson, Robert IRAN
Miss Gertrude Athcrton, Thomas Mast, VIII Care',n'
william H.. Mcl:roy ard Others contributed 70 ~,
n,.nsmre of those present, and the meeting ""S
lpnccnss I'm a literary a. we'll as financial sense'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
AN ABUNDANT ICE CROP ON THE HUDSON

Kingston, y. V, Jan. 16 (speciaD.-Ice harvesting
on the Hudson IS In full progress. and with
favorable weather most OF the great storehouses will
lie nearly filled at the end OF the present week The
crop was never better In quality or more abundant.
nor has il ever beferc matured quite 90 early. II
ia said that over 10000 men and about 1000 horses
are now engaged In the harvest OH the river. Al
the most approved appliances for scraplng marking.
plouehng elevating and storing in here. and
only about fourteen days OF steady work now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Ths old styls pillsi Who does not know
What agony they caused what wool
You walked tho floor, you groaned, yos
dghed,
And felt such awful pain inside.
And tho next day you felt % weak,
You didn't want TO move or speak.
Now Pierce's "Pellets" are 70 mild
Thcy are not dreaded by child.
They do their work In painless way
And leave no weakness for next day;
Thus proving what IL Oft contest,
That gentle means are always bcst.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
ss q Liver Pill. Smallest, cheapest,
easiest to take. Ono tiny, Sugar
coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Dir.
siness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all derange.
ments Of the liver, stomach and
bowels IS cts. vial, by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

was unable to do account OF illness 'ie' ~
VIZ 49," S,,n. would sneak another evening. a. on
. ,o coycrcd from his cold She then presented Henry
r. blackwell OF Massachusetts,. who gave picture Oh
tho carly days Of the suffrage work. MIS- Ellen d.
Dotrick Of Massachusetts,. who was Oh tomorrow e'e's
n orrammo Thea spoke Best Methods Oh iu'c'~"s
Women In Suffrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
GEORGE n. GRAHAM DYING.

George Il. Graham. founder OF 'Graham's Magazine"
Is lying at point of cta'h at the Memorial Hospital
., Otanrc where he has been for seTcial years His
hosrd ha, been paid thee by George W. Cnds. a few
years aao he was Editor OF The Newark Journal but his
cye,st failed 1t his boast that, while proprietor
OF .irahams Magazine" he was the first man In the
United states 10 pay for contributions the press Among
,hos. who wrot for that Bayard Taylor,
Fdasr Aim Poe AMI other equally famous writer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
WATER FAMINE IN TIE MOHAWK.

Fonda, " Y, Jan. 16.The scarcity OF wafer Is
6econ,nc serious matter in the villages and farming
communities OF the Mohawk Valley. The farmers
have been compelled TO haul water for miles from
rivers for their stock. In Fonda the reservoir Is so
low that 1t is shut Off from . p. III. uhui IL Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
Reed & Barton,
sILyERsMITHs,
81 Union Square.

measure n, this every year TO keep up the apps..
ance at least that he Is friend %, Ss Sse 10 nss =
,n,n,,c coplers Heretofore this Dill mas ~
looked upon by the lobbyists as likely to be pr'ou'u''
VI Srou r;-Tm ~ Cortland County. presented mes~
,re boinc away with days OF gace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Calhoun Wood forty years Old Of the late Fernando
Wood fell down the stairs at his home. No. 81 West
..ccondst on saturday night and broke his neck
Dr. Hammond was called In TO tre HIM. Wood lived
until 30 o'clock Sunday morning. lie returned re.
Gently from Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

r.ouired TO fill oil the sorchouscs the river This
w,Ii moan about 900 900 Of ice, and 1t Is pos
sibe that another 100000 tons Will BE- stacked ior
early use. 1t is estimated that the cost OF housing
this immense crop will not exceed 70 cents TON
The Ice is from ten TO sixteen inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
ROBERT GARDNER. OF HOBOKEN DEAD

uobc,t Gardner, a well-known resident OF Iioo'n.I
died Yesterday pneumonia at his home III 'n,' Wv,
flo was one Of the directors OF the First Natoha Dale
lIobOkCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
SNOW BLOCKADE on TIE CENTRAL.

Niagara Falls, n. ", JAM 16 (SpecaD-Onc OF
the biggest snow blockades the New-fork Central
In years took place last night on the Falls Branch
Of the road at Holly. fifty miles east OF here There
have been no trains since O'Clock last night when
the day express arrived. The trouble began with
freight train which became stalled Just south Of
Holly -Four casfoound passenger trains were held at
Murray, this side af Holly. while ms many west
bound passengers were on the other side. The work
trains, with big gangs OF shovclers, were busy all
day trying to shovel out the freight. but as last as
they cleared one portion Of the train the wind
would iii II in, and the work seemed useless. The
trains on all TIL. other roads are from one TO ten
hours late. The Rome Watertown and Osdensbnrg
trains were abandoned for to-day. The wind has
gone down and there seems to be prospect tonight
Of clearing the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Travellers appreciate the Fiye Great Limited rratns
Of the New-York Central, americas Greatest Eau'
road.B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Price: CUTICURA, So: CuTiCrEH
SOAP. o5c. CuTICURA REsoLvEET ~.
prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEM
ICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
..All About the Skin, seal y: ana hair'
81 pagcs 800 Diseases, mailed Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Ey-CoNTRCLLER wEMPLE's NEPHEW FROZEN
Fonda. n. Y, Jan. l6.-David Wemplc, OF Fulton
xte was frozen death last night the road from
Fonda TO Johns,own. Wempe was twenty seven years
old and was q nephew OF ex- Controller Wemple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
1CE.BLocKED BAYS AND HARBoRs.

~awrort r. T. Jan I6-Last night another
co,d one md the result was that the inner harbor
Is now practically closed to all craft The
steamers are landing here not desiring 10 attempt d
MASSAGE up the bay to Fall River Ferrypoats anu
launches are landing at long wharf, taxing 'he
track made by the huge New-Y0rk steamer
bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-The ice blockade In
H1e harbor grows worse each day. NO sah"s
vessels have entered or left here for ten days, and
the steamers City Of Bridgeport and Nutmeg state can
reach their piers only with difficulty.
Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-The day was intensely cold
here At g O'Clock this morning the thermometer
recorded zero AT 1t had risen to degrees
above and at 3 y. m 1t reached Il degrees. Inc
mercury then began again gradually to descend Ihe
affect of the severe weather seems 10 he leit III
every channel OF communication, by rail- as well Us
by water. River navigation is almost at stand
still. No boats are moving In the Delaware OK
cept the ferrybtats, iceboats and tugs. vessels
ready TO put TO sea ce-bOund and In some cases
the crews have been discharged
FAR BELOW ZERO IN THE MIDDLE STATES.
Scranton Penn, Jan. 16.-Thls is the coolest day
that has been felt In this section for many years Al
q. m. the thermometer registered 10 below ana al
a. M, 10 degrees below zero
panphamton n. V, Jan. 16.-Thls Is the coolest Gay
~ the season in this vicinity, Is degrees below zero
being recorded at an early hour this morning.
Newburg, n. y, Jan. 1e-The temperature at
Millbrook, Duchess County, ths morning WIS =
below Zero At Fishkill Viage, In the Highlands
~ below; in Blooming Grove. Orange County, lC
below.
EAston. Penn, Jan. 16.-This was the coolest morn
ing in this part OF the country In hve years. the
mercury touching below In Easton ana ~ Deow n
Wind Gap In the Blue Mountains
westchester, Penn, Jan. 1G-The mercury registered
hare this morning 1, degrees below James Otey
teamster, Of Pao was frozen to death; .,,s
,no the thermometer registered "a below at Bca
Gap pumping station, being the coolest record IN IN.
coal region since 1852. Many colleries are unable
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

MaAissn Ave: Heel; SsrHHisT II. SCissHs 3 ready =
receive families and uaaslents " mooes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
THE WEATHER REPOEI

WARMING Up WEST OF TIL.
Washington Jan. l0.-The storm from uhe r'.'n' -
w,s c,utal Monday morning north Of Mohtana' mas ~.
,,o~S :, Nanitob, A storm las developed over Wv
southern plateau. ridge Of high barometer 49,.
from tho North Pacific Colst To tn South Atao -.
The ,euperaturc has risen from tho lake regions n.
Middle and West Gnt coast ana IN 'hc No'' rSo TIM
,. ,au"n slIyh,lv along thu Atastc Coast The W"
ar,,msa eu in ths last twenty.iour hours exceeds ~
ecr. over the eastern OF the Florida tbs
and in the middle Missouri NatN; nm southern lsn
Of the East Gulf stetes The temp ga, earri's have
ne az the middl, and lower Missouri ana ,s Jp
valleys and ths lake regions ana h' Warmer wstH
With sOadS Is s ln6ifo sta 49, and nc
asns In tho west Gait STATE, ana from W., slopsS
M.sisspp Valley the middle ana M m ru,sr WITH
" ,s wnnrv Mountains lhs weather VIII DC "'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England. fair warmer: variable w'na'' A''
westerly. ,,,,.,t. New.
,e,.sv Delaware and Maryland. fair. warmer ''"'
winds shifting to southeily. p..,svlx.nis Wa
70, w,scrn York. Western fenhssas. aurrteo
v,rcIn,, and Ohio generally fair. eNss' STU" ~
near the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATION

I'm th, diagram continuous white s Trib,ne;s sSt
in pressure, as indicated by t.sents the
,scoriinc Barometer. The broken line = p'o'S'
,e,stuIe A. observed at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once, Jan. II, a. m-Clear wca'ne' pa d,v
Yesterday with abating norhwestery oree.e s..,sea
air. The temycratur, ranged between anu ...rordIos
rho average OH being Is lower than on 'ne
.v las, ye,r and a., lower than on Smnd's M fr
LAY and near this city to-day there viii prooH'"
weather, growing warmer
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
rorouai Evcnts

Edward j Weggonmann wears a medal
souvenir and q ribbon badge of the
Cleveland inaugural lie has also the
ploioF phs OF Grover and Mrs. Cleve
land which sdorn the parlor at his
home.
William r. Fleming. member Of the
Ncw Castle Fifo and Drum band, won a
Gno box of cigars ON Saturday night.
Miss pearla Frazer of Wilmington, has
been visiting here with her cousin Miss
Alice Frazer m Delaware street.
John Boyd of the Quaker City re-
turned home after o visit 30 relatives
n New Castle
George Grlfl employed ON Tho Block
signal OF Philadelphia. Wilmington and
ba..imcre ta.rood. Jersey City. is here
ou v'sit Co DIS parents
Bliss ileuo Davidson of Delaware City.
Dos rctumed home lrom visit TO rola.
tivo hero
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
yhareos Leased.

At public sale yesterday ihe Street
ana Sewer Department leased the follow.
lnE Waarvea along the Christiana creek
i'r three years. Iatnall street wharf
Was ieascd 10 j @ Dryer d Co., for 500
per }car King street whGrf to- the New
Jersey ua Wilmington Ferry Company
for eIu0 year French street wharf
60 Captain w. w McManus. of Thurlow.
Ter 5000 year. Shipley street wharf Ia
q. h.cyausloud for the Baltimore and
ONO railroad for $685. a year Lom.
hta atreel wharf Co the Pusoy and Jones
L-.--uI llr .lnl
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
THE TROLLEY INYEDES MEDL

Cars from Chester Now Make Half
Hourly Taps 20 the Town Which Has
Waited for Them Long.
MEDIA, Pa, March THE long-ex-
peeted trolley cars rolled into Media yes.
terday and made half hourly trips
during the entire say between Chester
and the county seat. bringing large
number of people from the river front
section to the Court House at the open
ing Of the March term.
During the entire day q crowd Of peo.
pie stood at the Court House and
wat ched with great interest each car as
It came in. gayly decorated with bunt
ing. The great success of the line on its
FIRST day has stirred up the old idea that
had subsided of connecting Media with
Newtown Square ant Bryn Mawr, aud
there is talk of charter between these
terminal points.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
nEaArrRs ID MeEr-

Those of Iauitlaud and Christinna VIII
Hecido che fnmigution Quoation To.
Night
ueeal Correspondence Evening Journal.
fAuiNANp, March Considerable
intercs. is taken by the country folk of
lals vicinity In the debate this evening.
It win take place at Christina between
Representatives of The Faulkland Lyceum
nd the lhristIaua Debating Club I'm
migration wiz lo discussed Many per.
Sous interested iu .fho welfare of the
ianit'and l1ceum win go TO Christiana
thi evening"
MNliam D McEiweo has returned 20
Wilmington FROM O. visit TO his brother
loau y Mcl|Nee
Allowing Day is approaching and sew.
oral lami.ies are preparing TO leave the
nagha1rho1i
iaearIy spring work with farmers
las begun
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
- -. sn.II-n- -.

la DtgsIuct sfuIe. which seemed
80 please so many people a lha Opera
House l year, WH De presented all
neN. taey n'rht tl's mo u he .ofm
of a iarca refIns lae Profess SOP snatk.
haamer g @ D. with is large clool
o- emne meuF whom VIII
ne -aelua Hra Sam n.na ANN
n'.ltao George WaA.nE EW sImpE.us.
Solomon Lnb'o Calamity Jones'.
scInsha ssao Aofeiay AND jeremiah
stnp tle evenings nnment
iA -lrraa af r0al spelling bee
pei lae pe,pe M u la ueah-
braoal
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

New Castles southern suburb,
Dohblnsvile is ful Of men who have
nothing 90 go aud this enforced idleness
musi continue because the men have no
mems go go elsewhere Go seek employ
mont Much of this idleness, SO is said,
was caused bY Che closing of the River
sIco Rolling MIL
Nrs HyIaud Sanders, wife Of tho old
negro farmer whe died last week. has ne
moved her femily and residedoe to Vine
street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
Won ANN l-nl NAM.

NlilHm NaycnO tHe c1mmucnl
traveller for W Wharton fher No l8a
Arch s'raes Philadelphia w in ibs
cirT yesterday toI Aa lrs, time s.nce ihe
ooy De ne. with an nw.nl eecdu iu8t
le'oN tNa Delaware radrod at9a Mr
Hel lctaIt raa aIrU.k hy taa morn.
ira abound eau UHa about 1870
NonLns AIr Hyefo.. hal long
ttln fal a'a c.ua orl pic.0iou.
WitAt.e ae oi aAHi nurses and na.
stHns ia a totally dear um. eor
however and hHs mal aae n ha nrai
1s evidence VI fhe acaUtut
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
-. Inl.l.L.M - -

Nny neclQlss afe being lumoIou ly
told aaa lle caolnc, ol New Castle
mn rlIe q. Size muo. capu. ou
hmapY ore .is .ia called and on.
Ais cara up to Senator ull The loitcr
promptly wu.ed hIm au interview nd
tae tao taSd ior 8n no1r Another
neW Castle man pat lp 90 tha Hotel
aransia aul Lad spacious room on
ienlat lFanIa aroaue al lo himself
hl he sal end WaistCd the 1o.t a..
ltaa aiI tAe ai..Iao1u farne Two uor.
ier W.hn touch % hHnr releshm msuts
and regulate ,aa aaat
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
T7I-- ! -I0--T-- T--I---

Nith her masIs end r'raiag encascd in
la. tne oman eamsa.p Froc,da.
a-ea t.fiav. cro .od fhe
a rle o..u HNe an iceberg
under ieam ife weher was so cold
cn tte Strand huss SHAT the alcohol n
ts comps irz aud burst Ihe
eraatttlea heavy Zee n tte
iif a. the uninr of the pas.
Aee and f0rm ano heavy lafes