davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-11
RY.

Louis Gossin. who had been an actor since
he was boy in kits. died at bellevue Hospi-
lie had been out Of work a long time aud was
destitute, He went TO the Actors Fund rooms
in West TwePty.eighth street last Tuesday for
assistance. He was taken sick there and was
sent TO bellevue. where It was discovered that
he had heart disease. disease OF the liver.
of from the effects of llquor. The disease that
killed him developed Friday night he was a
fSsHSi' fSRS "'" h'""' % OD'''1 " the -'''0''
David Houston. one OF the oldest. residents
street. yesterday Of pnsumonia. He was born
n WhipP4ny, \. j.. In 0etober' ls2oi and set
lied n hss% II saS In S5t SLd he ssSs
his store being the second store OF the
kind opened in Harlem; He was also
kins. iron founders. at the foot Of Fast lO5th
street; He became aibuildsr in 1857, and re-
5Sa e6$paay an % Ia the he DAYS Of Sd tRS cd
Frederick schuehArdt died at his residence
In NewtoTn ysstiesrdiay aged -, he % was "a a
Long Island. and. il is said. was worth more
than SlOOOOOO. His horal exhibits were
kn9wn all oyer the soGntry ana Il st;s IL ssid he
orchids in this vicinity. lie was foreman Of
WandOwenock Engine Company No. Of New
widow and three children survive him.
ElvinA Hazard bullock. widow Of Gov. Alex
4nder H. Bullock q MAssaehusetts. died on
old and had been an invalid for a dozen years.
living in retirement in the Hotel Nendome.
She Was the daughter Of A. G. Hazard Of the
Hazard Powder Works Of New York and later
OF HazArdville. Conn. Her charities were
numerous. but unostentatious.
The Hon. Benjamin l. Hewitt sx-spssksr OF
the PsnnsYlyAniA House Of RsprssentatiVsA
died Ia Phlladelphia yesterday morning; He
WAS born In 1888 and vas Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives ia 1891. He repre-
Sss:fal @ I As;sSSiS sSSs iR 1871 and 1879 and frOS
1879 to 1882
George Clark. who produced the famou .
Plymouth Rock breed OF hens. the taVoElts big
home at Woodstock. Conn-, among the Wind.
ham county hills In eastern C0nnsetient. aged
76 years.
Jaazs Daniel T. AEbuekls is dead Gt DslhL
N y. He had been helplessly Ill for somG
tina He has hsld the oiiiees Of Dtatriet AZ.
ternsy, Qoanty ypazs. And sarroEats. AndrS4l
Akeet - gesE1 q AzA
The sun., 1894-03-11
HENRY IRVINa'S Az REVOIR.
He and Miss Terry Hre Coming Back Z,
America Before Autumn.

He an0 MISS Terry nre coming mack to
America Befhre Autumn.
Abbey's Theatre was filled to overhowing
last evening. the occasion Of Henry Irvlng's
farewell performance. The play was The
Merchant OF Venice" At the end OF the fourth
act Mr.. Irving was called on for q speech. and
the audience was only satisfied when he ap-
peared and promised to speak at the end. In
response to vocifsrous applause. Mr.. Irving
appeared In evening dress and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; l wish I could
express what have In my heart. but 1t is n OF
In my power. For many years you have given
us many proofs OF your good will ana kipdness
toward US. and II Is with unfeign ed regret that
say good-by. lspeak for one and all. aud most
especially my loved friend and fellow worker.
Ellen Terry. Her gratitude is equal to my
with that demon neuralgia. and has borne her
suffering with a iortitude that lew OF the
sternsr sex have. The encouragement that
we have received Fast and West in
this great western world has exceeded
our wildcat dreams and has strengthened
our friends abroad eagerly OF our kind recep-
ton. Ii gives me pleasure to say that the two
great nations OF the eEnGlish-speakIng race are
one ON the broad platform OF dramatic art /
had already hoped to have the pleasure
o. appearing before you ,.sniSaa SSiSi1 PS5t PSs
II all be we'll. my dear friend Ellen Terry and
myself and our merry little band will come
back before autumn. | thank the press for its
AppTsciatiys and Kind criticism OF our work.
and tender to all. from the highest to the low
est. q pleasant ap rsyoir and our most re-
speetiul and Afiectionats thanks"
Miss Terry and William Tsrriss were called
out after Mr.. Irving.
The sun., 1894-03-11
AMUSEMEYTS
The Philharmonic Co.s.rt.

Tho Philharmonic concert Of March q and
10. tho fifth OF this season. was one that in
beauty and interest fell far below the usual
standard. When the eye rested on the list OF
pieces to be performed as set forth on
the programme It was satisfied The
overture to "Euryanthe." symphonic va
riations by Nicode. concerto for
violoncello by Victor Herbert topped of in the
second part by q symphony OF Beethoven.
seemed . noble collection: but. In fact. tho cnr
was not so we'll served and fared only poorly.
for the Nicode Variations are q dreary set OF
musical phrases strung together by a COM
poser whose knowledge far outweiRhs his In
spiration. and who grows tiresome very
quickly.
Then the Symphony No. 4 OF Beethoven Is
not one Of the most charming OF his works.
nor was It so played by the Phllharmon or.
most favorable light. There was q lack o.
unity and smoothness in almost every portion
On the Whole. Victor Herberts new cello
concerto was the most refreshing part Of tho
it is full OF suggestions OF tropical passion
shst & wrsm Srs dSrSul @ tS'isss "f A,.r % % and
with due respect to descriptive music. thai
the the aOsth shp
Herbert's music does not preach many pro-
the sas % solo was sy paysd in tss mas
terly manner which never falls this excellent
artist.
The next concert. which Ia to take place On
the 7th OF April, bids fair to he much moro
fows are to give s n1
Tschaikowsky will be played by the orchestra
Attached Kathriue Gle mmons's Psr,o ,si HE
fects.
A deputy sheriff went to the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last evening to serve an attachment
op ha pa al afTaata nf KnfhrIpa Ia
the aetress who has been starring at the thea
tre in Mrs Dascot"
The engagement closed last night. and the
alta ch IN ent was Issued at the instance OF a
dressmaker. who alleged that the actress had
no real property and was about to leave tho
city. Kathrine Glenn mons's m manaRer paid the
BILL which was for Sl9S0a
The sun., 1894-03-11
Attached Kathriue Cismmons's Fer, o val n
Led By Dr. A. e. Parry. . Former Colorado
Cowboy-Neixhbors Helped.

Led By Dr. A. Z. Parry, = Former Colorado
Cowboy-Nsixhbors Helped.
A Wild West COW hunt took place on the
scrub oak plains near Cutchogus. L. L. yester-
day. It was led By DR.. A. E Parry former
Colorado cowboy. assisted by every man and
boy In the surrounding country who owned or
could borrow horse. The animal thsy were
from Henry l. Fleet last fall. They soon sue
ceeded In locating the runaway and then there
was a grand time at rounding up. DR.. Parry
In landing 1t about the animals neck. Al
though the DOCTORS horse understood llttls
Doctor reined in and started on at q Rallop in
an opposite direction. The COW beloved.
dirt. Ropes were fastened to the captive and
she was soon led In triumph back to the VII
lARo.
The sun., 1894-03-11

Tat last went to Doctors Mccoy and Snow.
How wonderful After being under their
treatment for one week began to feel strong
or. have been under their treatment for sew
eral months. Now am entirely cured. owe
great thanks to Doctors Mccoy and Snow. 1
think It IL my duty to make known my cure. so
that others who are suffering rs have suffer
cd may be saved by the wonderful treatment
~ Doctors Mccoy and Snow I would highly
accom- 10 end their treatment to any one suffer-
ing from catarrh."
The sun., 1894-03-11
To sues..a ,h. RrsA-OAa T.ral..L

The Virginia Legislature has granted g gen.
srous charter to the company which is to sue
ceed the present Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company.
The charter. which has been passed by both
houses Ot the LEGISLATURE and approved by the
Governor. authorizes the new company to eon-
solidAte with any other railroads In the State
or perform any other act which may be for the
good OF the new company and the Common
wealth OF Virginia
The sun., 1894-03-11
Two New Naval Cadets.

wAsmSGToN. March lo.-Among the naval
appointments made yesterday we're two cadets
At large TO the Naval Academy One Is the
sOn OF Capt Bob Evans. the Presidents com
panion on his recent trip 10 North Carolina
the navy, and Was appointed from New Jersey
on the rseomm sndAtion OF Senator MePhersOn.
Ths tive alternAtsS appointed we're also sons
Of naval onieerG
The sun., 1894-03-11
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW,

oflces, corner 42d street and Madison avenue
opposite the Grand Central Depot, and corner
OF 14th street and Broadway. Domestic Sewing
Machine Building. New York. II you live at q
distance write for a symptom blank. Address
all letters to the Madison avenue ONCE. once
hours o to and to and to o daily. Sun
days 10 o clock A. NJ. to 3 o'clock p. N.
The sun., 1894-03-11
FOOTBALL POINTS DISCUSSED
The CommIttss on Revising the Rules Mssi
al the University Club.

The committee on revision Of the football
rules met at the University Club last night.
The members present were: Alexander Mof-
ftt. Princeton; Walter Camp. Yale; John C.
Bell. University Of Pennsylvania. w. A. Brooks
OF Harvard and l. J. Dashiel OF Lehigh sent
word that they. were unable to be present. After
being In session about four and hall hours
eussed various points, but no hnal action
was taken on any one.
The sun., 1894-03-11
JOTIIEGs ABOUT Town

Nate John O. Early OF the oyster sIoOp Fire Island
mooIed a. flsr 2s East River fs overheard yssIsTdAJ
ana was drowned his BODY recovered
John d. EArly OF Sag HATb0r mate OF the oyster
allup Ens lslAnd, which is mOOTed At Pier 2S EAst
aeon.
A eOHesrt will Be Eiysa on wsdlssdAJ evening"
March A. A. tue scnttlsh Kite HAL TSsnty-Rlath
street and AAdsoa 1ysnus In AID Of the TsAtVss sf
she efes lost with the steamship Alyo Tekss -
obtained from Pine. ForSood Co.. "a state street
The sun., 1894-03-11
Dat or WORK ..a Knlsa a,a.slG

Carl Ripki. 9 Fainter out OF work. hanged
himself from the transom OF his bedroom
door yesterday in the absence Of his wife. who
had been out Of spirits since lie Loaf his Job
ivs weeks ago. His widow has three children.
the eldest I years sad the youngest .
The sun., 1894-03-11
INSPECTOR CLARES STORY.
ENTIRELY CURED OF CATAREH NJ
DOCTORS N'CoH AND snow.

n. says ne re.i. ~ His Dsty - Hshs
Knsvvs His Cure.
Mr.. oeoree A. Clark IL inspector Of the Nor
walk Lock Company's Works at Norwalk. Con-
necticut He lives at Number 80 Main street.
South NorwaIk. The other day he made the
following statement; II have been troubled
with eatarrh for several years. I doctored
with number Of doctors. but found only tenn
xnr,rV rnlisf
The sun., 1894-03-11
wor,a,. F.,r Mai. Ru,ls,.s. Tor . ss.s.

CHICAGO March 1o.-The Park Commissioners
to-day opened proposals for the purchase OF
the Worlds Fair buildings The largest bid
received was that OF the Worlds Fair Salvage
and Wrecking Company. which offered SIS
ast bids on the different buildinRa Hara:
The sun., 1894-03-11
ANTEDILUVIAN
PURE RYE WHISKEY

TuVE UIE VNtNNEb
'has'led unprincipled persons to
put up whiskeys. using the
black bottle and black label
with gilt lettering. so as to
deceive the general public into
the belief that their whiskey is
our" Antediluvian."
Our bottle is the old.fash
ioned black bottle, with black
label and gold lettering, show
ing that we have received the
gold medals at Paris, in 1889,
and at the International Expo
sition in Jamaica, 1891. and a
strip neck label. showing we
havo obtained the highest
award at the Columbian Expo.
sition in 1893.
We shall prosecute with an
vigOr any person or persons
who initiate the -ANTEDLLU
Vim label or who bottle or
sell whiskey i'm such a manner
that the general appearance of
the packages or bottles may
deceive the purchaser.
We now desire to inform the
public that in a recent litigation
between our house and the
house of Messrs. Emanuel Els
ing & Co.. the United States
Circuit Court has decided that
the labels and bottles Of "Old
Dominion whiskey are an
infringement upon our
"Antediluvian."
For the particular infor.
nation in that regard. we
quote the following from Judge
Lacombe's decision
Exaniina tfOn OF the record
and exhibits cOnyinces me that
the defenda nts ha We endea VOred
10 put up their whiskey I'm such
q form OF package as would In
duce the consumer 10 accept ii.
when offered TO him, as being
the whiskey of the complain
ants; and that they hav sue
ceeded In devising form OF
package which viii accomplish
that result, although ft does
undoubtedly present many DIFF
IereBces convenient 10 expati-
ate upon when the question of
sinluIa tiOn Is under discussion.
In view of the fact that the
cOmDiainants were the first 10
devise and appropriate the pc
cuHar eOmbna lion which ga We
such a distinctive chars acter-
Istic 10 their packages. they
ARE entitled 10 an Injunction"
The sun., 1894-03-11
A Ma 81 FsAss.

EuHaEA BzHTHT RsCp ~ anG
SfsD cE IE D1 -
Dated lS5 Bt5aU. ~ T., Mar. 70
To EditOr SaIa Park ROi1. ~ u
Ahg lsttsr DuyDoTttag eonaiag nom Bss regard
sag az s.iA sase eodg base forgery a'ad sOtEsA ~
TAOzLs y oazuEzz4
The sun., 1894-03-11
THE SYMPTOMS OF Hts Case.
HIs HEAD. THROAT. STOMACH, ANp
HEARr WE'RE AFFECTED.

Deetsrs Mccoy and Snow OTer . Mouth..
Treatment Free.
The symptoms OF Mr.. Clark's case. as he de-
scribed them to the Doctors. we're as follows:
HEAD.-Noss obstrueted.
Cold in head.
Pressure over forehead.
DistrsctlnR noises in ears.
Eyesieht began to fail
THROAT.-Dry. raw. hoarse.
Filled at times with mucua
Hawking and splitting.
Dropping mucus from head.
BTOMACH.-Seve pains
Belchin9 up gas.
Weak, all.gone feeling.
No appetite.
HEART. Feeling oppressed.
Forcible beatinR OF heart.
SCENE cd to rise up In throat
OTHER sYMPToMs.-In nervous AMI
irritable Couldn't sleep. Nights Of tossing and
restlessness. Felt worse on getting up IN
morning. Lost all interest In business. and
would worry and brood over his pains and
aches and wretched condition.
The sun., 1894-03-11
A MONTHS TREATMENT FREE

Nomatter what the disease or ailmentyo
may have. IL you apply in person at the
Offices Of Doctors Mccoy and Snow on ami
after this date you will receive consultation
advice. thorough diagnosis OF your case.
and one months treatment. including all
necessary medicines. free Of all charges.
The sun., 1894-03-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute it offered.
The sun., 1894-03-11
1ssrSss % NGTsl 10. i6SS

EAsaiaGIQA IoAAaA1a toA stAnAh.
~ So Esalad aai sazagA Sas Kssk yalri slsAas
-=s--Ei "A sd. ssss-t's s'-zAa..
The sun., 1894-03-11

Ths thsrnOmstsr a. PsFrys pharmacy. IN THs Sea
BuidnE recorded tbs Temperature yesterday a. fol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13


al 50 w fro ah
ar nc e re turn f g mt I tire
that a moi b6 ri Ild h been wn short
%
Tro
@ u ths m p lam % fap d nys ldg
nHouew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

You may dine on coffee
and doughnuts and your
best girl will never dream
of it; but if you call on her
in a shabby, ill-6tting suit
her young love will wither
like an orange tree in the
cold regions of the north
pole.
If you run for office no
one will inquire what you
had for breakfast, but thev
will be influenced by your
personal appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
HOTELS.
HOTEL NDICOTT

SlST AND SD STREETS, NEW YORK
Opposite Manhattan SquareJ
The most comfortable family hotel In the
city. Suites Of apartments. furnished s65
SO, $50 and 800 per month. Families visiting
New York for the summer months will find
the Endicott the best most convenient and
reasonable hotel to stop at. American and
European plan. Board, 40 per week
c. a. FULLER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
HIS SIN FOUND HIM OUT.
A Murder Secret Had Been Kept for
Twenty-seven Years.
From the Philadelphia Record.


From the Philadelphia Record
Yreka, Cal, May S.-The arrest of
George Decker, one of the richest and
most prominent men of Siskiyou county,
for the murder OF his wife and child,
twenty-seven years ago, has caused a SEN
sation. Last week sheep herder in the
hills, five miles from this town, found the
bones of woman and child in cave.
He reported his discovery and investiga
ton showed that the wOman's skull had
been cloven and that the child was a
nursing babe. as its jaw bones were tooth
less. Detectives were put on the case
and they unearthed a chain of evidence
that led to Decker's arrest.
FELL IN WITH WIDOW.
1t seems that in '67 Decker arrived in
Yreka with his wife and two children.
Soon he began to neglect his wife for
widow who had some property His con-
duct excited gossip and the wife received
much sympathy She had another child,
and when this baby was six months old
she announced one day that her husband
was going to send her away. Her hus-
band had tried many devices to compro-
mise her reputation without success as he
wanted a divorce
The whole family left in a wagon, and a
few days later Decker returned with the
two children. He said his wife had been
sent by stage to Shasta. Soon after
Decker procured a divorce and married
the widow. She died, and Decker, from
property she left him. became wealthy.
His neighbors say he fears solitude and
frequently cries out in his sleep.
TIRE SKELETONS IDENTIFIED,
Nothing was ever heard of the first
Mrs. Decker The skeleton found has
been identified as that of the missing
woman. and witnesses have been found
who remembered that the little children
on their return with Decker said their
father took mother and baby away and
then returned without them. The au-
thorities declare they have complete cir
cumstantial evidence against Decker,
who has lived all these years in fancied
security. The place where the skeletons
were found was seldom visited, as il is on
an almost inaccessible rocky hight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
I hen
Y on II
Eat
EEEnEs

For a we'll dressed man
can always obtain employ
ment which will enable him
to live comfortably. We
have the latest specialtles in
Regent, Oxford and Cam
bridge Suits, Trousers,
Negligee Shirts, Straw,
Soft and Stiff Hats, Neck.
wear, in Lawn and Silk, OF
every imaginable shape, ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
On Monday Only,

From to II a. m, Fruit of the Loom Shirt
ing at &c a yard. Only 10 yards to each Gus
toner
Dress Ginghams, formerly 10c down to &c
Black China silk, formerly T5c. only SOC
Satin Stripe Moire, black and colored
formerly 73c down to SOC.
Boys Mothers Friend Shirt Waists only
39c
Nurses Aprons, deep hem, extra long, Csc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

Van Horne, Mrs. J. H. Dixon, Mrs. D. J.
Fraser, Miss Lulie Jones, Mrs. w. d.
Gnann, Mrs. Julia DuPrees, Mrs. Nellie
Warnock, Mrs W. L. Zealy, Mrs. w. B.
Hills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Men
Judge
By
Appearances.

Why not? One cannot
spend a lifetime with every
man one meets in order to
study his character. If he
looks clean and neat exter-
nally, one naturally infers
that he is clean in mind and
neat in habits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Dr. eGSS
W ell,

1t is not expensive to do
so when you buy your
clothing from us. We have
every necessary article Of a
gentleman's attire Except
shoes), from a collar button
to a suit Of clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13


m lie
OF
stt
N to p d ire St
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
1873 BrOughtOn Street.
DO WE HIT THE MARK?
LACES.

Allsilk Black Laces from to Is inches
wide, formerly 81 to 81. so; sacrificed this week
at 75c a yard.
All our SOC and 35c Emhroideries including
Swiss Nainsook and Cambria, only l9c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
SPECIALS.

Imported Corsets. slightly soiled si75;
worth 50 50.
Eight button Suede Mosquetaire Gloves.
formerly $780, now 79c
Ladies Silk Plated Hose, gray and tans.
formerly 81 now &c.
Silver Sword Pins formerly 25c; now l5c
All-linen Towels, fringed or hemmed, for
merly 20c; now for 25c.
Friday Is the day all remnants GO AT
HALF PRICE.
Don't forgetto bring your Coupons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
DR.. BROADF0OT.
Basis a Review oft Workof on

j. J: s
BROADFOOT NJ d., the
I'm Specialist result the people
A him practice begun by Dr. BRoADFOoT
that and character
1N The theory which the roado founded
fIV duce the practice of medicine busnesike basis
" A small by the
VI month furnished This brings the of
ii W skilled physician within the reach of
There silently
ease for fear of the attached consulting specialist
~ that expense medicines supplied less than
V the drugs alone the old proposition of large sales and small
Were number of
treated by Dr. BROADFooT they would be amazed His
and from to on Sundays The people, td Of paying large
bills thorough effective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Success Counts Immediate Cures are What 1.-THE People" Want

Year-9h ner cent. ID You moi think Dr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-08-24

The new school house at DECKER set
tlement, in Satsop valley, has just
been completed, except painting, which
is now being done by Dee Williams.
Messrs Smith and Endicott haye done
a splendid job, finishing the building
in good style, so the settlers boast OF
the best country school house in the
county. The building is 20x30 and
cost complete. $500. The five months
term of school in the old house will be
completed next Wednesday. when the
new building will be dedicated, but
probably no school for the balance OF
year. as the new building and past
term have exhausted the funds
About Is scholars are enro1led4sirf the
district. Leroy Jones, tho teacher, has
pleased the patrons of the school BY
his excellent service.s
The Shelton Southwestern locomo
tive Bertha left the ". S. shops yes
terday, in first-class order, the bcs1
overhauling since the machine arrived
in Shelton four years ago..
Lew e. Munson was in Tacom:
Tuesday arranging for prompt sup
ply of fresh fruits and melons during
the season.