davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
4 DhMOCRATIC L0YE FEAST
a Piaa OF ReorGaaizntion IN Huasoa County
Adopted Last Might.

A PIaa OF ReorgAaizntion IN H ason Couaty
Adopted Last Might.
Tho representatives OF the warning factions
In the Democratic party OF Hudson county got
togsther las, night at tho Hotel Washington
In Jersey City and held a love feast All tho
difficulties were healed M and plan for the
reorganization OF the PARTY was unanimously
adopted.
The conferees were the com mittee appointed
by the Central Democratic Committee. OF
which ex-Sherin Davis and County Clerk Nc
Laughlin are the managers. and a similar
committee OF the reformers who have hereto
fore teen called the "kickers" Ex-Judge A.
y. Garrstson OF the kickers was selected to
preside.
II was decided TO appoint subcommittee
to prepare a plan OF generalization. hessrs.
selected from the regulars, and Messrs.
Crouse. Post. Besson, and Fiske from tho
kicksrs. The committee submitted plan
which had already been prepared.
slst OF one mem Der from each district and tho
Chairmen Of each OF the com mitte.s 70 pre-
pare q fair plan for the enrolment Of all the
H 1Hs,s 10 Inc sUsn rr.uv. for
primary election to be held In May next to
select governing committee. None but ON
rolled voters will he allowed to vote. After tho
Will adjourn sine die. The same committee
which arranges for the primaries will also pre-
pare a con- utiOn and bylaws
The most important change is that all NOM
nations for office shall he MAIDS by the direct
vote OF the enrolled democratic voters at the
primaries The candidate receiving the largest
number OF votes shall be the nominee OF the
party. The plan was received with enthusiasm
and II 10 believed that the Ratchet has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
IntIn rsAn rs sAsrL nss.
Ce~pIsists R.sssss 81 che Pressuss ~ tss
street 90 Rssss Hslst-e Dyas-ite.

Cs-pIs,st. R.ssvss 80 shs Frsssuss ~ sss
street 90 Hszss Helst-s Dyas-ite.
Complaint was made Yesterday at Police
Headquarters and at the Mayors ONCE by
persons who live in the hsighborhood Of
Eiehty-nrst street and Columbus avenue.
alleging that quantities OF dynamite are kept
in boxes in Eighty first street. thus menactng
life and property. Contractor John J. Grim
Minis has q large force OF men at work in
Columbus avenue building cableroad which
will be Part Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany aud probably connect with the Broadway
cable road. At EiRhty-nrst street there IL q
Quantity OF rock, and In removing this dyna-
mite and powder are used. The dynamite Is
stored In four red boxes. which are marked.
Hand gaines" and is continually guarded
by a Waterman. There 10 an elevated railway
station at Columbus avenue and Eighty first
ON the northwest corner Is the Hotel EndI-
colt. an apartment house that occupies the
entire block. Across the syenus on -. north ,,
new house. Midway between this row q
kind OF boxes seen. throughout the city
for blasting purpose. and whose presence.
considering the small quantity Of explosives
them. eaoitss fear only on the part Of over.
,te q Susss Is. "nS hes h b Of s:
avenue, said last evening:
reached me. hs matter OF fact there Is not
the slightest danger. We have not had occa-
sion TO blast with dy namite for more than two
weeks. Most Of the rock 10 soft and 10 drilled
by hand. In such cases powder is used; Then.
again. only enough dynamite IL brought here
each day to last for one day. and
II 10 taken away again at night Dur
,Hs the ss, watch t.ap 70 anS
thing from coming In contact with 1t. The
boxes are far enough away from any 81 the
the explosive that even 10 IL should go en- no
damage would result to property and no loss
OF life unless to persons very near II. There Is
absolutely no reason for apprehension"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
LEO Kills BIRTHDAY.
Greeted and Cousratuisted bv the Cardinals
Hts Addrc-s In Reply.

Greeted and tousrstuIated bv the Cardinals
Hts Addrc.s In Reply.
ROME. March 1.-The Pope was greeted and
congratulated by the Cardinals to-day on the
occasion ofthe celebration OF his eighty-fourth
birthday and the sixteenth anniversary OF his
coronation. Cardinal Monaco la Yalletta. the
dean OF tho Sacred College. offered coIgratu-
lations to the Holy Father on behalf OF himself
and his colleagues The Pope expressed his
thanks. and addressed the Cardinals in part as
follows:
We are in the decline OF lie. but shall con-
tinue to the last day OF our life to devote our
selves to making the hen-ncent action 81 the
Church universally felt. Tho need OF this Is
great, for all the old conceptions OF honesty.
Justice. authority. liberty. social rights, md
social duties have been overthrown. The
Church must seek to recall the nations to the
principles OF moral faith, point out the true
causes OF the existing evils. denonncc the de-
signs OF Freemasonry. imbue tho different
classes Of society with n feeling Of equity and
charity inspire rulers with rectitude, and the
governed with submission. and instlll in all
ardor for peace. 1t Ia for the Church to revive
study in accordance with the dictates OF
Christian wisdom. as advised In the recent
encyclical Interpretation OF the Scripture. We
pray that tho germs aown by the action OF
the Church may bring forth abundant har-
vest, In token whereof We give Jou our bone
diction."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
1BE nERRY rRERKs ALix,ENS
They Got the Father Supporters Scrip srd
Devoted Therreiyes TO .IotiItt.

They Got the Father swpertor'- Scrip ard
Devoted Themselves TO IoiiitS.
BRUSSELS. March "a branch Of the Freres
Alextsns. n religious order. recently accused
lawyer and n tockbroker in Louvain. province
OF Brahant. of embezzllng their funds Their
suit to recover tho amount said TO have been
misappropriated Is being tried in a Louvain
court aud has already developed come star
thing facts. The story proved by the witnesses
is this:
The monastery Of the Freres Aisxiens was
partly burned in 1880 and A safe containing
the scrip for stock worth 81. $50. 900 was broken
open by accident The scrip belonged 20 the
who saw the scrip determined at once to get
possession OF the Father Superior's wealth.
The old man has long been in his dotaEe.
and was handled easily by the conspirators.
They had him removed to another monastery.
where he vas forced 10 live on pittance.
while .ne Brothers In his former homo we're
getting his property into their hands.
Some OF the scrip had been so injured In the
frn that It was found test to have 1t replaced.
pad the Brothers engaged the lawyer and
present suit to m manage the operation for them.
After the work was done the Brothers refused
to pay. for it. as they thought the fees
demanded hy the LAWYER and stosk6.ossr
broker then withhold part OF the stock.
and the Brothers brought suit Dur:
ing. Yesterday proceedings 1t transnired
the securities the Brothers had devoted them
selves exclusively to ENJOYING life. The pa
tients in the insane asylum attached TO the
with the merrymHkings. and all tn. charitable
work OF tho monastery was suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
B.sei C-itiei--s the Eap-ro-.

BERLIN. March I'm the Relchstag to-day
the Military Supply bill was discussed.
Herr Bebel. Social Democrat. sharply crlti-
cised tho practice OF military officers gam
bling. which. he said. was especially prevalent
In Hanover. He also denounced the conduct
OF military officials In testing the socialism OF
their soldiers by various means. and com
msnted In n sarcastic manher on the declAra-
ton OF the I'm peror that IL was i'm possible for
a man to be n good soldier unless lie daily re-
Psated and observed the teachings OF tho
Lords Prayer.
President Won Levetzow called Herr Bebel to
order with great severity.
Herr Hehel. Tesuming said II would be bet
ter to enact n law declaring that no m an should
be soldier unless he could repeat tho Lords
Irayer.
Herr Weiss thanked the Government for
concedng that choolmRsters should serve in
the color companies only one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
MRS. kIMLIN COMMITS SUICIDE.
she writes = Letter "a Her Husband After
Taking Poisoa.


PoUdHKEEPsIE. March Mrs. Robert T.
Kimlin. a woman OF striking beauty. com nit
ted suicide tonight at her house near the
Hudson River Driving lark. Several months
ago Mira Kimlln left her husband after a
quarrel. and started a small store on Fourth
avenue. New York. but became reconciled TO
him again and sold out and returned. Re
Gently she and her husband auarrelled bit
tsrlY. and divorce proceedings were contsm-
plated.
This afternoon she went to her room aud
wrote q letter to her husband. sayiag good
by to him and declaring that she had left all
her property to him In trust for her son Percy
The sum OF $3.50 in sAtensl she gave o him
as n present She asked him TO forgive and
forget her. as she always loved him ard ask ed
him TO give up drinking aud never TO marry
again.
Mr.. Kimin discovered her while she was
writing the letter. but passed the matter over
as only a within OF hers. soon ali eTwArd he
heard her scream and found her in spAsms
Medical aid Was summoned. hut she died
within a few hours IL ia believed that she
took arsenic. Among her effects was "a receipt
from Lawyer frank AksrlY Tor $50 on accou Mt
for a divorce the hnal payment OF 500 to bs
made when Il was ObtAined. Mrs. klmln had
heen married twice, her first husbH MI being
Adam Boos a prominent business man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
POLICEMAN M'PARTLASD's SPREE.
Ia Fail Usiforr, Bi- Asies Terriry Diners
at the Continental Hotel.

Ia Full Usifor. Hi- An,ies Terrify Diners
at the ContI.entai Hotel.
Policeman Hugh Mcfarland Of the West
Thirtieth street station caused great excite
ment In the bar and among the diners In the
restaurant OF the Continental Hotek Twentieth
street and Broadway. last evening. The OIL
car was Intoxicated. and his vagaries will
probably result In his dismissal from the force.
Yesterday was pay day and also Mozart
lands day or He celebrated the double event
By making round OF the saloons. Ats clock
he reported for duty at the station house. and
managed to get by the Sergeant on the desk
without having his condition detected.
He turned out at q O'Clock with the other
policemen who were going on duty. and so
we'll did he carry himself that not even they
noticed that he had been drinking.
Netherlands post 10 on Broadway from
Eighteenth to Twenty-second streets About
Hotel as nd nS %. pnk Of %R
The. bartender refused to serve him. where
clared that he had plenty OF money to pay for
anything he chose to order M Ths BARTENDER 3 S
gan to use profane LAM nags.
The barroom was iilled with mon. who
poSnd.d on she bar and II. taSss Viii, his
club.
Partland staggered across the room and fell
down three steps leading into the dining room.
This abrupt entrance. greatly alarmed the
women who were at dinner. and several OF
them ran out OF the place.
Among those IN the dining room was George
r. Allen, q stationer at S41 Broadway and n
guest at the Aberdeen Hotel. He went to the
hotel telephone and notified Police Headauar-
ters OF McPartlAnd's antics.
Sergeant bheehan OF the West Thirtieth
street station was notified aud despatched
Roundsman schsibeles to arrest Mcfarland.
policeman had left and going to the station
house reported sich
Capt: Schmittberger. who pad been infermsd
Surgeon Cook. The latter pronounced Nc
Partland Intoxicated and UNIT for duty Capt.
Schmidt erger will prefer charges against the
policeman to-day. and Mr. Allen will appear as
q witness against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
May Prosecute Deputy Cs.,m.

ROM. March THE Chamber Of Deputies
to-day referred to Parliamentary Commits
sion q demand for the prosecution OF Deputy
Casilli. who is accused Of completely with the
Sicilian Socialist, Deputy dc Falire. and the
eXiled Anarchist. CypTiaut in plotting to start
a revolution in Italy. The Prosecution will
take place in Naples. where forty other So
cialists aud Anarchists implicated In the same
plot will lie tried.
SiIVio IelleIano member for Nassa caused
\ sensation in the Cham Der by giving lurid
picture OF the Anarchist eonspiTatoTs In his
constituency.
Their aims he said went beyond murder
and pilAge. They had planned 10 seize aud
hold MassA by force Of arms Oniy the timely
action OF the Government had prevented the
plotters from carrying out their plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
THE RUSSO TREATY

Bisnarek Toia Won DoenhoT It Would
Mean War to Reject II.
BERLIN. March Count Won Doenhoff: Con-
sentative Deputy for an East Prussian con-
stituency. addressed an electoral meeting In
Kosnigsberg this evening concerning the
Russo German commercial. treaty. He said
that the treaty should be passed to relax the
strain between Berlin and 81. Petersburg. II
for no other reason. Prince Bismarck had told
him recently that the rejection OF the treaty
would mean war with Russia
The lieichstag Commission which Is to con-
slider the treaty was organized this evening
with DIR. Hammacher. National Liberal. In tho
chair DIR. Ham nacher said that he hoped the
work on the treaty would he completed In five
sittings. The second reading OF tho treaty
will take place on March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
HID rnrIR rITnrR ARRESTED.
I.aac Calm. Daushi-rs Make COaPIaIat OF
az TreaIarni.

AZ TreHIarnf.
Isaac Calm. whose two daughters left their
home at l.U43 Fifth avenue on the night Of
Jan. III because lie had IN treated them. was
arrested yesterday and taken To the Essex
MarEet Police Court. Calm. who is ~ years
old Is n retired merchant aud Possesses con-
siderable weglth. Ills daughters. EnIDA aud
Rose, are respectively 2ii and - years old.
When they left their home they went 10 Mrs.
payid MAYER the wife Of tho brewer who lives
al l.uiJ fiith avenue. and have been with her
since.
ON Thursday Mr.. Mayer accompanied them
10 court aud IusIire huch upon hearing their
storY issued a warrant Tor Mr.. aims arrest.
lilo was arrested ia front ~ his house yssteT-
day us he alighted from Fifth avenue stage.
Henry hLpleT, a dry goods merchant at ~
Greene street. furnished 81 900 bail for his 70
peaTauce next FRIDAY.
The daughters were not in court YESTERDAY.
but will he present AT the eNRmtnAtiOu on FTi-
day, NIrn they came 10 court 70 obtain the
warrant they told the Ius'ire that their father
had beaten them until they were ulack anu
blue. while a. cir mother had stood hT.
Mr Calm had locked them in a room for ak
months they said. refusing TO allow them to
see their fsisBds or 70 GO out
Neither Mr. Calm nor Mr.. Mayer you'd BReAk
About the matter last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
.TRUcx HIM wI1H 4 HORSESHOE.
The DesIga Was 90 KIN Moore and Have %
Supposed q Horse kicked HIu.

The DsSiga Was KIN Moore and Have %
Supposed a Horse kicked HI~.
Henry Stahlman. who assaulted John Moore.
fellow work. man on n farm near Rossland. \.
j.. on Wednesday, was lodged in jai! at New
ark yesterday by West Orange policeman.
stahlman had threatened Moore several times.
and he made an attack upon him with bale
stick few DAYS ago. but Moore saw him lying
in wait and lodged the blow.
StAhlman showed dlabolical Ingenuity In his
recent attack. Hsnailed horseshoe to stake
aud hid outside OF the barn door to await
Moore's appearance. 1t was his Intention to
strike Moore with the horseshoe and then
throw him under horse; 80 that the i'm preston
would be leftthat ne had Leen kicked or tram
pied to death.
II was before daylight. and Moore, who slept
in the barn saw StAhlmAn with the club up
raissd as he siepDed out OF the door. He
spTang mack as the club fell An1 was struck a
glAncink blow on the breast. A second blow
broke MoOre's hand Alfred Grant who has
charge OF the farm. appeared at this instant,
and StAhlman skunk away. He was arrested
that afternoon. A loaded revolver was taken
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
Iadiaa Government. Financial Proposals
Not Popular.

CALCUTTA. March THE Governments pro-
posal to meet the deficit by u general , per
cent Ad vaiorem duty on imports. including
silver. and doubling the duty on petroleum. as
announced by Finance Minister WestlAnd at
the sitting OF the NicereRal Council yesterday.
excites very little comment. but the proposAl
to exempt cotton yarn and fabrics has Arou sod
great Indignation The Indian press and pub
lie are unani mous In condemnation OF the pro-
posal. the general opinion being that the eN :
smption will in"ite a dangerous feeling OF Bit
terness and discomfort and sublugate the in
teTsstR Of India to those OF q small coterie OF
Lancashire manufacturers.
The Goyernment expects that the new i'm
OlyO Tupeea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

Known Among sporting Men the Fro
prietor OF the white Elephant.

Known Among sporting Men a. the Pro-
Prietor OF the white Elephant
Charles D. Shepard. for many years proprie-
tor OF the White Elephant. which stood until
recently at the southwest corner OF broadway
and Thirty-frst street. died at 5:l5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the spsrtmsnts of .
friend Mt broadway and Twenty-sixth street
He had heen ~ for some time OF congestion
OF tho brain. MIR. Shepard had he zen separated
from his wife since last fall. She called to see
him on Thursdav. but he was unconscious
MIR. shepard who was 81 years old. had been
an actor in early life. He was we'll known
among sporting men. He was connected
with John Morrissey In tho management OF
Morrissey's Saratoga club house. few
years ago he owned large estate at
Larchmont and other property. and was
reputed TO be worth several hundred thousa nd
dollars. The sheriff sold the furniture and
fixtures OF the White Elephant on Tuesday to
satisfy judgments amounting to about Sl+OUO
and realized about $500. The extent OF Mr..
shepard's embarrassment was not made
known.
Mrs. shepard Is the daughter OF the actress.
Amelia Madden. and IL related to Minnie
Madden. She was married TO Mr.. Shepard In
1872. The body will be taken to Mr. Shspard's
home. at ~ West 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
IRooKLrA's WATER MrsTERE.
oae CAau;hOrIzed CoAasetIon Or the Loaf
is'aad Company. Pipes Cut On.

oae CAau;hOrIzed ConasetIon or the LOaE
is'aad Company. Pipes Cut Oh
CitT Works Commissioner Whites search for
me supposed hidden connections between the
Long Island Water Supply CompanY's system
sna The Brooklyn mains was continued yester-
Jay under the direction OF Capt. John II. Short.
ihs's was one important discovery. IL was
Iound That close 10 the Manhattan crossing
EEsatNhere the territory Uf the Long Island
ShIany begins, there was a six-inch- pine
sDnnectlon between tho two systemA The
"atrT gate was closed.
u, here t. nothing in the records Of the Water
nnuI,Neyors department 10 show that the con-
1usec'ioh was ever authorized The officers OF
~ Ion: Island Company say that IL was
ENle some years ago ar the request OF the
ssauthoTities. as pTeeAutlOn In ease OF an
sst,ehsNe IRE in the Twenty sixth ward. They
~ ~ deny that there was ever any conceal
nsht IN the matter.
inAsmuch as COO OUO gallons of water a
gay could be taken through this plpe. Capt.
ehoF' severed the connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
ROSE WAS TOO FOND OF CANDY.
Her Hasbasa Could Not Keep Her Supplied.
aad Now They are Parted.

aad Vow They are rsrted.
Nineteen ysar-old Rose BArkas had known
Charles Tripods only four days when she was
married to him at Roekaway Beach last sum
mar. She 10 q medium sized pretty brunette.
with fat. rosy cheeks. and she lived with her
father Moses Barkas a jeweller at 81 Grand
street. Williamsburgh. BarkAs was surprised
at his daughters marriage. but accepted the
situation with good grace, and made the couple
a present Of a set OF furniture which he bought
on the installment plan.
Tripods and his bride set up housek coping
Al b sOS MA%ssHrE9i Thsy m ysd
objected TO his wiie's candy oils. She
promised 70 eat Iss. ssndy and 70. wssS
this time supplemented his objection By box
ing her ears, Al least this is what she says.
thing went well for few weeks One day
Barkss visited the couple. and asked Tripods
isGed' answered the old man with a punch in
the ribs. Barkas beat hasty retreat. When
a %s r and 10 Is alleged to have pushed
her, ne ps55s Gay IN IT,3nSl sr Ses Jdtr1
presents taken back TO the places where they
were bought Tripods vas angry when he GOT
ss AND se st sadsI NE Ms
risd lie She returned to her fathers house
and had Tripods arrested for not supporting
$40 week. lie was SUNNI onsd before Jus-
lice Cooling in the 90 Avenue Police Court
AelhaJ ict NAAAAhS hh0 AAASbhN NN"A ~ -
Judge" said Tripods Il did everything
for Rose. could uSs all my money in buying
her candy aud that Was what objected to and
whsst made me mad: am TillIng now to live
1t shall never he, exclaimed Mrs; TRIPODS
sGo SsR Tsus 10 the
she SAID " Your Honor I'm sorry that can't
fore married him. AMI on our Wedding day
his father had 10 tell him eight times that Il
was his wedding dsy 10 could hardly believe
II. It's all right, your Honor; in court here he
Is a gentleman. hut az home he vas different"
Justice GOsttiBg dismissed the case. Mrs
Tripods went into the corridor OF the court
where she cried bitterly Tripods walked up
70 her and also began crying.
ksse. come to ne. NV darling. love Tou
with my whole hearI,' lie said.
shouted:
get out OF nv sight yOu villain. or TN tear
y0u o. pieces TN Kill YOU Go from me, or
won't he able 10 restrain myself -,
TRIPODS hurried our. lie 10 about - Years
old, aud a salesman for a wholesale hatcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
BurElar Juap. rro- = wIado- -.

William Lawrence OF . James slip was dis
covered committing burglary at - Hamilton
street after midnight this morning Morris
DHiy lives there.
In attempting to escape Lawrence jumped
from = sscond story window. and he Is in
Gouyerneur Hospital with LTCEen head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

Hs WIN Eater tLs Hses for the Caitsd
s,ates senate In Rhode I.IInd.
PROVIDENCE March 2.-EI-Gov George Pea
body Wstmore formally entered the contest
for Omitted States Senator this afternoon. The
Republican state Central Committee at a
recent meeting rendered him the nomination.
and letter was received from him to-
lisYed that William q. Rocker Wonid be
the paTtys nominee. and Mr. Metmors's eau
Wetmore has the apparent endorsement Of the
state Central COMMITTEES. behind Mr.. Rocker
Ia Gsn. BraytOn. a Republican tower OF
strength aud senator AldTieh. Mr.. Wetmole
IL q Newport millionaire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
Noe. Of FOREIGN HAspralpE..

The Paris police arrested tWsaty-ons An
ATehists yesterday.
The Berlin ItDsi SAYS the report OF Eight on
the PruSsiAn- ussisn frontier between Prus-
sian Uhlans and Russian soldiers Is a cGnArd.
Mr. Thomas T. BayArd. United States Am
bassador 20 the Court II ST. James. MrA Hay
ard ana Miss BaJaId were the guests Of the
Queen at dinner Ut Windsor Castle yesterday
eVeninE.
II Is reported nj Calcutta. from sadiA on the
hiLated the eAtlrs SeEoy guard al thirty at
BoTdax, and subsequently, Taided the village Oh
Dana where thsy t0ok ninstseh PfiBOnsTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
PERI. WIN Cola No More suv-..

TEHKRAN. March 1.-The Persian Govern
ment has announced that the Mint will no
longer coin silver. Importatlons OF silver will
be forbidden from April I. Silver Illegally I'm
ported will be treated As contraband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
De.a.llr ussrLslsa % A.a.I.uEl,.r.

The Jury which has been trying James DON
nelly 10 the General Sessions for the murder OF
Charles Madden was out from $50 last even
ing to 1910 this moTninE The verdict MAS
manslaughtsr In the nTst degree. with . recon-
usndAtioh 10 mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

whsn Baby was sick, We gave Aer CaStoria,
when abe vas a Child, she cried FOR CastoriA,
When she became Ms, she chung to Castoril.
Whsn she had Children, SAs gave them castOria,