davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
4 BUR8LARs' DEN IN 4 sTAREE.
They Had Comfortable Quarters and Plenty
10 Eat Wh-a thc PoiIe. Found Them.

They Had Comfortable q 1Hrtera and Plenty
10 Eat Wh-a thc Police Found Them.
Detectives Brady and Gardiner OF tho Yer.
non avenue polica station in Williamsbursh
followed peddler's wagon with three men in
It early yesterday morning to n stable Mt 40
Sanford street One OF the men whstled. and
two others came out Of the stable with an
empty barrel. which they tossed into the
wagon. Then the five drove away In the d.
rection OF Myrtle avenue.
The detectives suspected that the stable was
the headquarters Of thieves and that the men
had a Job on hand and would return with thor
booty. Brady remained on watch in doorway
opposite tho stable while Gardiner went for
help
ing avenue station. Tho three waited in the
doorway until = O'Clock. when the men re-
turned. As the five. were lifting tn" barrel
from the wagon the detectives ran out of their
hiding place with drawn rsyolvcrs, and cap
tured the PARTY. The barrel contained more
than $500 worth OF block tin. which had been
stolen from John Webcr's tin shop at $50
Myrtle avenue. There was also peck OF pota-
toes in the wagon.
The detectives searched tho stable. In the
oilcloth on the floor and IRE was burning
brightly in q stove, In front OF the stove was
a mat In one corner OF tho loft Were two kegs
of beer. and hanging on tho wall We're three
the opposite side were shelves filed with pro-
visions. There vera three fat hams. some
cake, Tho burglars slept on beds made % hay.
The prisoners gave their names as Michael
ONeil. William Phalen. John Gallagher.
Thomas Baldwin. and John Carney. The POI
gang haiiing from the neighborhood Of Steu-
ben street AMI Park avenue. II short distance
from tho Sanford street stable. The prisoners
were, arraiGned in tho Loo Avenue Police
Court and remanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

Asphodel, and the removal OF her cargo Will
begin to- night. She remains in good condi-
ton.
SGxpwrcu. Mass. Dec. G-The gale which
struck the ca ne Yesterday was the most severe
OF the year. Sleet. ram. and snow. accompa.
MED 10y n very strong wind prevailed all
night. Many wrecks are expected on the cape.
Telegraphic communication was SO badly In
tCrruptcd last night that reports from the
towns could not be obtained. 1t was terrible
night for seafaring men.
RGyFRHEAp, bee. THE brigantine Solario.
Cant Hendrick W. Moss owned In Kingston.
Jamnicn. and bound from New York to New
bedford. camo ashore near Mattituck in tho
gale last night. She IL n total wreck. and was
unloaded. She was Of 22O tons burden. ON
hoard were Capt. Moss, Mate Henry Perry, and
The Solario left New York last Friday. the
weather being 80 rough she made very little
Roadway. On SUNDAY, In the snow storm,
Capt. Moss cast anchor. ON Monday he could
not mako suil. and yesterday afternoon the
cable parted and tho brigantine struck bend
on. For some time the crew wcro in n perilous
position. tho Rens washing over the vessel.
carrying away the cabin and foremost.
Finally all hands took to the smalhont and
started FOR shore. When they reached shore
all jumped kept the mate. Henry Perry.
He found himself caught by one foot. and
while he was trying to get free the boat sud-
denly shot back to sea. This was about mid
night The others searched two hours for
help. their wet clothes being mean time frozen
stfr. They finally found Il. W. Eohinson's
house. He and his son. after supplying them
He was still clinging to the boat when they
reached him. and was only schi.consc!ous.
His clothes were froZ IN stin. After restUTatiyes
had been applied he recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Cable CAR 10 DERIILER
Travel broadway Ro!ow ThIrty-seveuth
street stopped Ior Two Hours.

Travel ON broadway Bo!ow Thirty-seveuth
street stopped Ior Two Hours.
The grin Of Broadway caole car 13 caught In
n broken strand OF the cable Mt Sixteenth
street last evening and the car started down
town at full speed. Tho Rrpm IN, Thomas Lyons
of 3l4 West Forty-ninth street. was unable to
stop tho car. and the passengers began to DO
alarmed by the speed with which it swung
around tho curve into Fourteenth street At
this point Lyons saw Blue line car ahead.
He shouted to the driver to whip up and get
out OF the way. but Il was To late. Tho cable
on crashed into the otgss and gaa dorailcd.
In their excitement tho passengors on I'M
lucky ID many Of whom wore women. jumped
off before the car had topped. Mrs. Jennie
Francisco Of 3I4 Broad street Newark fell
and sustained severe e. ntusions on the side.
she was takOn t. the New York Hospital
Another OF tho women passengers, who refused
to give her name. was also hurt The gripman
was arrested. but was released on bail
The deraing OF Is caused the tying up OF
all the ears on the road hetween the Battery to
Thirty seventh street The accident occurred
lust before o'clock. and it was almost 8
o'clock when tho damage was repaired and
traffic on the road resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
FOUR MEN INJURED
Explosion sf n Calcium Light CgIIndsr on
the Steamboat wharf In Albany.

GAPlohon CT a Calcium Light CyIIndsr on
the Steamboat wharf Tn Albany.
ALBANY. Dec. G-Whon william Becker. Fred
russell, Edward Pagan. and Edward Leslie,
who are employees OF tho Peoples Line Steam
boat Company. started to work this morning,
they found eight calcium.lght cylinders lying
on tho dock, which were billed to Mr.. NJ. Nc
Carly OF this city from the New York Oxygen
Company. They were to be removed from the
dock to the freight house. Tho work was be.
gun by Eagan picking UP one OF the iron cases,
which weigh about sixty pounds. and carrying
1t on his shoulder ncross tho street to the
freight house. where he throw 1t on the floor.
llo returned FOR the rest, until he had with
the assistance OF Leslie. removed ali but
two. ono OF these he hoisted upon hIs
shoulder and walked across tho street. When
no reached tho doorway Of tho freiuh hit hOus s
an explosion occurred which startled everyone
In tho ncighbOrhood. When the dust cleared
away three OF the men lay Frustrated. On the
snow IN tho street was Russell with ono log
torn OF and iriEhtful cash in his stomach.
Pagan lay near him with one leg also gone and
his body badly bruised. Becker lay near the
door with cash In his left thigh. Leslie es-
caned with two broken ribs.
Russell and Eagan were taken 10 tho hospi-
tai, !,ccEcr was removed to his home. Iagnn
ana Russell are injured internally and are
likely to die. Becker will live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
DIR. PIRKHURS IS HAPPY.
He aud His society Ready 90 Care for tho
EvIcted Inmates OF DIsorderIy Houses.

He aud His society Rendy 20 Care for tho
EvIcted Inmates OF DISorderIy Houses.
The transferred police Captains assumed
their now com mands yesterday morning In
time to turn out the patrolmcn for the dog
watch. When Capt. Schmittberger took his
seat behind the desk in the Tenderloin station
house he found the desk decorated with now-
ers and Uttered with congratulatory kilograms
and letters from friends. The Captain is well
known in the precinct. having boon sergeant
there for several years in Capt. Reilly's time.
Tho disorderly houses in tho p-town precincts
still remain closed. and the untortunates who
inhabited them are gradually finding quarters
for the winter. Most OF the women have Sc
cured flats on the west side.
DIR. Parkhurst Is greatly pleased with the
situation. notwithstanding the fact that he n
ceiyed two anonymous lottors yesterday writ
ten by women threatening his life unless he
discontinued his crusade against the houses.
The Doctor said he wished it understood that
II any Of the evicted women were in need OF
ing at his house, la3 East, Thirty fifth street.
house on Tuesday night and said that they
were without home. money, or friends. DR..
were lending and supplied thom with
means to procure shelter for the night.
pr. rerkhurst said Yesterday the pub,
that there were hundreds Of unfortunate
woman II the street VIII, had not means e
ali be provided for II they applied to the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Crime. Arrange
ments were being made. he said, by tho So
and there was no occasion for them TO suffer.
He also said he thought that the closing OF
the houses would result In tho reformation OF
many women. Whcna-ked II it was true that
his fight Was really against Tammany Hall.
the Doctor replied in the Affirmative. The
Police Comm ssiuuers. he said. were only tho
representatives Of Tlmmony. and TammRny.
Therefore. in his opinion. Is the root OF tho evil.
The Doctor declined to state what the society
tad m do In ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
DAMAGES FoR MRS ABB4GyErro.
New Orleans Must Pay for Not Preventing
the LYnchInE Of Her Hmsband.

NEw ORLEANs. Dec. G-The jury in the
United States District Court to-day rendered
a verdict In favor OF the Widow Abtagnetto
against the city OF New Orleans Abbagnstto
was one OF tho eleven Italians lynched in the
parish prison by mob on March II. 1891.
His widow brought suit against the city for
damages on the ground that tho municipal
authorities made no effort to protect her hus-
hanG or preserve the peace. kho sued in the
Of Italy.
The Jury brought in a sealed verdict to- Ght
what the damages were. The amount sued
for was S2O,uuO. There are number Of these
suits against the city In behalf OF tho relatives
OF the lynched Italians yet TO be tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Mr. DEHAUy SHOOTS A BURGLAh.
The Burglar Rad His Companion, However,
Escape In a Wagon.


Escape In n Wagon.
HACKESsACK. Dee. 6.-The general store of
Debaun Il Momerson at Saddle River was en-
tered by burglars last night and robbed Of
about 5000 worth OF goods. including clothing.
cigars. and tobacco. Ths thieves had a box
wagon and large bay horse, After securing
what thsy wanted at the store they drove up
the road to the residence OF Edward Debaun.
the senior member Of the firm. This was about
! o'clock. Mr. Debaun was awakened By q
noise at one OF the windows.
AttlrinE himself in an ulster aud a pair Of
Tubhor huOts. he stole down stairs armed with
doubie-barresled shotgun. lie let himself
out 10y a rear door. aud uuOn turning the cor
ner OF the house he saw two men running IN
the road He called upon them to halt They
Kent on running and he i!rCd dlschaTg ng both
haTre.s IN sue 'esstoD. There was cry. A." Ny
COL. laos. Pm hit" The two men disRI,.
peared rom view in a hollow. and soon Mr..
lsaAun heard the @IatteT OF "a wagon in rauid
flight toward mo Now York state line. L pou
making exam natl n ot his house Mr.. Debaun
found that the thieves had endsavoFeI 10
force window omen with "a HAT ille, the break
ing ol which had aroused hm.
This morning several articles stolen from
TN. store were found on tho highway haytuV
apparently fallen rom the wagon IN lie flight
OF tn, thieves The SPOT whore tho TohLsrs
left thor wagon whlls visiting Mr. Byluun's
house was clearly inil"ated in the snow ~ the
roadside, at there was no indication Of blood
Z he road IL a highway with "a great deal Of
traffic. and il was impossible TO trace tho rob-
bers' wagon far this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
4 DAGoER 1nEouGn ms CHEEK
Lnzsrd Cahu Assaulted ut Ills Dooratep-
His Condition Precautions


La7ard Calm. son OF Isaac Calm Of 1,o45
Ilith avenue. had dagger driven through his
cheek and was dangerously wounded about y
o'clock last night, Just as he was entering his
father house.
1t Is supposed that the deed was done by
man to whom he had minute before refused
aims.
Mr.. Calm is 20 years old and is mineralo.
est
Last night at Eizhty-fourth street and Madi.
son avenue roughly dressed man. with a long
black board. asked him for money.
lie refuse1t to give him any and walked on
AS he reached his door he was struck on the
LETT side OF the face. Surprising it only blow,
he rang tho bell
His brother came to let him in. and saw that
Lazard had been stabbed. The dagger was
still in the wound.
The weapon had a seven-inch blade, and
weighed y or bounds. 1t had nierced tho
LETT cheek and struck against the right law.
knocking out five or six teeth.
Or. McGregor was called He said late last
night that Calm was In a preoarlous condition
from loss Of blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
MRS. ADAMS WOULDN'T PROSECUTE.
So the Alien who stole Her 5000 Bng of
Jswei- 40 Free.

80 the Allen who Stole Her So,OoO bnE OF
Jswei- 40 Free.
Mrs. T. Adams OF 205 Madison avenue re-
fused yesterday to prosecute Victor Fielder
and Paul Ludwig who took bag containing
$1,000 worth OF Jewels from the stoop Of her
house. where she had left 1t for moment, last
August
Tho loss OF the iewslry was entirely due to
my own earelessness. and | do not care to
prosecute these men under the ciIrum-
stances" she said when in the Harlem Police
Court
The two men were accordingly discharged.
Ludwig in turn refused 10 prosecute Philip
Mrkcnna. tho lti-yrar-uld youth who stole his
pocketboOk aud two pawn tickets for some u
Mrs. Adams's IewelTy which Ludwig had
pAwned. lie, too, was therefore discharged.
Justice Weida gave Mrs. Adams an order on
Capt. Pickett for her Jewelry. Mrs. Adams
drove to the East Eighty eighth street station
with her son aud idontiled the property in the
sateheL Then she described the articles
which are stIll missing. comprising a sap
phire pin brought from california BY Mr.. Ad-
ans. a pansY pin set with four dIamonds.
gold bracelet, n set OF studs, aud % Iewe!led
dragon lis pin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
sHOPLIFIERS C4UGHE.
Two Women Com. 10 Grief Willie DsspoII-
lag Marshall Field

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-TWO Of the most expert
women shoplfters In the country were arrest
ed yesterday afternoon in Marshall Fields
store, They We're Annie Rosenberg and sarah
Green. and 5000 worth OF goods were taken
from them. Both were fashionably dressed.
they hal solomon /es liar with them as A
confederate. They wore dTe~srs made Min
double sHir's, WIN OPENINGS IN the Sides The
those we've bolt, Of silk. Gloves rjnhnns iaees
prTiumery. and other articles Sarah Green
was only recently discharged from the StuI-
to be- the wife Of George Poole, who Is serving
a sentence OF Sing Sing Tor grand larcsnV
Lena Levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

DR.. Senens Hammered Him on the Head M
He Tried TO Crawl Through the Door.

PARKERsDUro. W. Va, Dec CDR Roger
SefcnsAJr.. who resides near Lubbock five
miles below here. heard some one trying to
force an outer door about o'clock this morn
Ing. He called to the person and ordered him
TO leave. butt the man swore he would enter the
house and began to hammer the door with n
billct OF wood. smashing in the lower panels.
DR.. Sefrens fired. but shot over the mans
head. Then the burglar tried to forco his way
through the hole in the door. ani Setrcns heat
him on tho head with the butt Of his revolver
until he was unconscious.
physician went down with officers and
found tho man lying on the floor with his skull
fractured in several places. He lived until
this evening. recovering consciousness before
tv,nG Be'Ore he died he gave the name OF
William Alonzo Jones and said he recently lr-
rived from san Francisco. VIII CHI was doubtless
true. ms MS linen was marked there. He WA
about . feet and weighed about 100 pounds,
About $500 was found on the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
IT WEE RE STOPPED,
The Board of Health WIN Not Tolerate the
soft Coal Smoke Nuisance.


soft Coal Smoke Nuisance.
Two weeks ago tho Board OF Health received
a complaint from man at 406 Lexington ave-
nue. stating that volumes OF black smoke
came from the New York CentrAls round
house at Forty-flith street. and that SCOT and
smudge were thereby rained down upon every
thing in the vicinity. The Board sent In spect-
ors to investigate, and yesterday n unani-
mously agreed that the nuisance complained
OF must be abatei and so notified the company
This action is preBumptiye evidence that tho
New York Steam Company will not DO allowed
TO maintain its soOtsbelching chimney In de-
hance OF the numerous protests against It.
They will stop the smoke down there. too"
said Gen. Emmons Clark, Secretary OF the
Health Board. In speaking Yesterday OF the
Board S decision soft coal Is being introduced
In the city in several places. The Board has
heard that some hotels and apartment houses
use II. and a strict watch is being kept. We
have broken up other smoke nuisances In the
city and we will stop this latest one. We do
not make war on soft coal. but we say that
those who use it must take care OF their
smoke"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
ITo AGED MEN KILL rHEusE1rEs.
One Tragedy the Sequel or n Lawsuit Won
b. the suicide

BTNGuANrToS. Dec. ezra Rathbun. farm
or, about 90 years Of age. committed suicide
at his home in Pharsalln Chenango county. by
cutting his throat with razor. The tragedy
is the sequel OF lawsuit which was decided
last week In favor Of Elthhun. Not satisfied
with his victory. 1t il alleged Rathbun sought
further revenge by whipping the son Of the
man who WAS defeated at the trial As n re-
suit OF the assault. an officer was sent to arrest
EathEun. On nearing the house he was fired
uTon by Rathhun. and while the officer was
away for help liathhun committed suicide
Troy. Doe CLARK Williams. aged 40 years
committed suicide on sunday at Upper JAY Es-
sex county 10y cutting his throat with a razor
His father grandfather. and uncle / cd them
selves in the same way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
JAN ON Az ELEVATED ROAD STATION
Two wOmsn IrJured-hr-. Zlmmsraaa's
Right Arm broken.

A cylinder head blew out OF an engine on the
Broadway elevated railroad near the Lorlmer
street station in Willamsburgh last evening
and delayed dowH-going trains for nearly
twenty minutes. The platform at the station
nj the foot OF broadway got damned with
PEOPLE. So great was the crush that three
men we're pushed of the platform to the track,
Whsn atraln finally arrived the crowd made
a rush for the ears. Mrs FTedeTicka ZlmmeT.
man. aged ~. ~ 333 East fifth street, this
down and trampied upon. Her right arm was
broken. Another woman was also injured aud
could gel nor name Mrs, Zimmerman WAS rs-
moved to 81. Latharines Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
WILL CONFER DEGREES ON WOMEN.
Harvard Annex becomes Radcliffe CoIIeg,.
Part OF the University.

BosroS. Dec. 0-At a meeting OF the Board
OF overseers Of Harvard University to-day it
was voted to concur with the corporation In
making such arrangements and ratifying such
changes as shall make tho Harvard Annex a
part Of the university. changing it's name to
Radcliffe College. and empowering the Presl-
OF Radcliffe College and alilN the seal Of the
university TO them. The college Will confor
the degrees given In the aCadem!" part ~ thu
passed thus enabling the university 10 bestoW
the degree OF \ Is. on the women graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
SOME ONE MUST SUPPORT the CHILD
Mrs. Anderson Can't. aud She Doesa't Want
to Hecoms Attached 10 II.

ANOTHER wishes TO have her child adopted from
vi brIh. Apply Mrs A, 51l West 6vIh ct
This advertisement which appeared in a
morning paper yesterday was inserted by
Mrs. Mary Anderson OF 35l West Fiity-ninth
street Mrs. Anderson. although hardly more
than girl In years. Is n widow and is about
to become q mother
Shortly after was married. about a year
ago." abe said yesterday. my husband went
South where a good situation had been offered
TO him. intended 20 ION him as soon AS he
had heeome established IN his business lie
ney down, and was left almost penniless /
am trying to nnd some Trustworthy person
who will adopt my child at its birth. / am
unable TO give it proper support. and feol
that It would be better for us TO part before We
become attached TO each other"
Mrs. Anderson had not decided whether she
would turn the child over 10 AN asylum II she
Is unable TO llEd some one to adopt It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

II was learned last night that Mrs. Charles
CoEhlan intends 10 hiring suit for divorce
against hor husband, the actor. She is living
at the home Of Lose CoEhhn. at a. West
Ninety-siXth street. The Baroness Won Wrode.
mother ~ kuehue Eeyegldge who Is spoken
81 uv theatrical folk az Mrs. Cughlau No :.
said there was no Truth IN the report that there
had l,ern a recon citation a. waen the actor
ana Mrs. lOghluu 70 i. The report may have
originated from a wish made by Mrs COghIAn
No. j on Tuesday al the q lOnnade Hotel She
then saw and talke4 with Mr. C0ghl2n. but
there was no reconciliation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
Ths Cry.taI RIdIs AIIn.r. saved.

HAzLEroS, Pa. Dec. .. The four miners
who were hemmed in by FIRE in the CRYSTAL
III Ige mine last night wore found this morn
iug ~ the rsscuiug party and conducted In
safety to the surface through the Cruuugrry
lIeulng.
The IRE + now raging iurlously. aud the
Destruction " the cul,igg,es seems Inevitable.
The officials nave not yet decided upon the
method ~ hghtiug the fire. hut the only hope
OF subduing Il Eeems - lie IN flooding tas
mine Wltb eulm and WateE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

LONDON Dee G.-/adock outram. Mr. Glad
stones vale, aud trusted fa'totum for twenty
three years. has vanished my~-er.ouslY Iio
lett Dowu.rE street On the evening Of VOW 30
10 meet "A yvuEg woman whom hr cNIeetrd to
marry So "a. Itetll not meet hcv ard dtd not
return home, Tho police are searching ioE
him. d,
Ia Mis- .r3 Nh Gladstone and al. their chill
dren NH f.ars il hardly a llrru uolltirian
or reIortrr IN London who does uuJ Know him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

DRUssEIs. Dec. G-The correspondent at
Rome OF tho Independence Er'ss REPORTS unIer
reserve that King Ilumbcrt, in view OF tho un-
popularity Of Italy's connection with the
Triple Alliance, for which he accepts tho Te-
sponslbiltY, thinks OF abdicating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

VIRoQUG. Wlz Dec G.-TulEe william T.
Terhune WAS found dead In his 80 tEis mp-u-
lng Judge TernuGr feltl6t here M 1871,
coming from rs agk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
PRIscErOy IS CHiMpIox
There's Moral Activity Ia Fo0IbaII." says
Presidsnt Patton.

PHILADELPHIA Dec G-Dr Francis L. Patton.
President Of Princeton College. made . short
address At the l5Uth anniversary Of the Second
Presbyterian Church last evening on The
Relations Of the Church to College" during
which he said he desired TO correct the misun.
dcTstAnding existing In the community as to
the Prominence of athletic Interests 10 colleges.
Tor which the pTess. either Intentionally or
otherwise. Is largely responsible Earnest
work and serious thought i always beiI z ae-
eompiished. and eyen In direct connection
with that ueh bellsd game n football there Is
moral activity.
r-,,..,. a.. am -. E...,.,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07
ANrw chair o. E,srrsh ,ar Yale.

NV HAYES. Dec. O. by tho will Of the late
JUICE D.. e., Killings OF N'w Orleans, Yale Uul-
yersIty - % receive $4,000 to found q chair 81
Fnpu-u literature. the salary II the incum-
Erni 81 be- e3.Hun Iha Heath OF Prot Me-
Iaugh4in weakened lale.s force IN English.
and q one vet has been appointed 10 Ll his
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

jose AndTade the Venezuelan Ambassador
10 I'M, IIi,tl states. arrived yesterday on tho
steamship venezuela. lie Is stopping al the
Hotel America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

~ T. BlndssI maRaIasEgFsE Of hRssl faEs Il 70 zssg
BEiesL 81 BEosaEsI Rsaz lIsA sI-tAa@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-07

CzIIsays A. kIlIa. an Exa aIslts
q saseLiVs elixir q ghs czliAayz bAEk--AlA