davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-17
ON BUNKER HILL.
She Reached the Top or the Msnu.est.
bat wssn't Euti-eiy Happy Thsn.


About nfty feet up the winding stairs Of the
monument sat the fat woman puhhng like .
trotter on the homsstretch. Pretty soon she
dered man doomed out ot the semi i-dark less,
the asthniatic stranger also stopping for
breath as he reached the fat woman.
Yes. be; 1aln,t used to stairs. Hills an
skip VI, ,'em like caperin' young heiter: but
Ttoid the folka atore j come away that I'd
climb Bunker Hill monument an III do IT."
f2Ss %hSfs SS" m tGm SH
upper per pa part ont
lest now We New Ham pehire folks aln't
used to stairs. Hills an mountains 10 our
h0 BE from from Sc% ac
ss, eSr.s iS. aiSo tst' Eoase m.rm w.
been bsS sseliGK toIii man thar.
As tho mar man from Bow Crossipg was rssum-
Ing his winding way upward the fat woman
called out to him:
Say, mister"
You don't know my daughter Sally yr'
"WeIl. / dunno whether she's up there or
bottom at 10 o'clock. an we was goIn' up to-
gether. want on time. an she prob'ly got
asnfy %aa Sss sS% ,de me shs nss cotn
young woman with baby you know It's her
FELL her I'm comm. will your"
All right marm."
Tho fat woman, having taken q long breath,
then assembled another long stretch. when she
found IL necessary to take another rest. While
she was regaininR her wind. young man.
accom- mpanied by two Young ladies, came along.
II you see, young woman with baby up
at the tor. tell her i IN comm will you. pleassI"
"oh. certainly" they laughed. as thsy
SfTPs THAT n old m"n te probi1 foreit to toll her.
after another stretch was obliged to halt again
Two or three youngsters came soampering
Say. sonny. how much further Is IL to the
tor? 2" Hueried the fat woman.
Only u little ways. man,"
tell her m be with her in a few minutes"
Them glgclng ,crtter. 'ud never, think to
was left alone again
Starting on her fourth and last lap. the fat
woman from New Hampshire presently saw
:. Here she comesl" she heard one Of the
youngsters call out.
AS she, emerged into the room at the top.
by an auburn haired woman with q be by.
Ia like to know what you mean by telling
snapped tho auburn-haired woman.
Yes. me-"
"lou amt Sally"
should hope not"
La sakes! never thought any, woman
but put sally would SnS to tS9 enough to climb up
That's right, ma; talk on and show your
ignorance. excl aimed young woman who
lust then arrived at the summit.
was Sally without the baby;
The tat woman quickly subslded. and I'm me-
diately became absorbed in the views OF the
surrounding country through the windows.
The sun., 1894-03-17
WAITE My ARBI1RATE.
Denver SIN shuddering Over The Efshs
which Might Have Been Fought

DENVER March 16-There was great deH
of excitement In Denver to-day but most OF it
was OF the retros pective sort, and nursed
itself along by shuddering over what might
have happened yesterday. The militia were
kent at the armory. but Gov. Waite made no
effort to use them.
This evening the Governor announced that
the proposition to submit to the Supreme
Court the question as to who are the rightfui
claimants to the ofices OF Commissioners
would probably be accepted by him. but he
wanted a little more time to think 1t over.
The Fort Logan troops spent rather dreary
night at tho Union Station. They spread their
blankets on tho hard platforms. This alter
noon Lieut. Young found camping place In
the vacant Battle of GettysburR building on
Champa street, and thither the troops were
marched.
Tho troops will remain" said Gen. Nc
Cook, until all signs OF trouble are ended.
We shall keep the peace prevent bioodshed.
and preserve the Fedora! property from at
Meanwhile We shall await Instructions from
During the forenoon a committee Of repre-.
sentative business men from the city drew up
WssSinSton ifls% esplSinine the situation and &C:
licitng their influence with the haminisra- i,i r-
tSn to EssH shs tss sSsr in peSe
until the matter can be adjusted in the courts:
During the afterno noon a number OF prSmiilnens
men Assem- bled to consider the advtsnbility OF
proceeding against the Governor on the aues-
A COMMITTEES was appointed to look ND the
lunacy laws. The Hon. Calwell Yeaman was
at the head Of this natter.
WAsHINGroN, March 18.-Late this alter
noon instructions were telegraphed to Cen
McCooE by order OF President Cleveland
Secretary Lamont says that In substance they
authorized Gen. McCook to use the troops only
for the protection OF Government property un-
less the representation was made TO him ny
the Governor OF the State that the state au-
thorities are unable to suppress the insur-
rection.
The General is not to withdraw his troops at
tho command OF the Governor. nor Ia he to
take any directions at all from the Governor,
who can expect nothing from the nited
States iorc-s until he has confessed his inabil-
ity to upho old tho law
A recret meeting Of largo property holders
was In session for a long time to- night. some
plan is being considered TO maze sure that
Gov Waite shall not subject the city again to
mob rule by ordering out the militia To do
this the lunacy proposition 10 serousy con-
sidered and the arrest OF the Executive may
occur late tonight.
The sun., 1894-03-17

dropped. drop into one or -aiother Of thr..
boxes, enclosed in glass. II there IL one or
lore nickel In any one Of these boxes q coin
which goes through the slot above the box
gives all thp nlckels therein to the player II
a nickel enters "a slot under which there are
pot with a large kitty. The mschine is Assure
winner, and gne OF these frequently takes
Ing part Of 4 /. that yon may throw
lGrsa I9s ., to ,d.t luther sndssTGrs the
from bohind the. glass case. Then in comes
some isvorite Of fortune with one lone nickel,
drops II In. watches II slide gently through
the slot at which you have been Intellectually
accumulated losses into his pockets, and de.
parts whistllng cheerfully.. leaving you In
doubt as TO whether II would be more salts
fyinR to hlay himor to smash tho machine
few days since the reporter saw three men
tackle one OF these devices in an uptown re
attempt to get nick el IN the riRht-hand plot.
In came seedy. looking individual, who
lOok Ell at the play for A. moment, produced
nickel. rpat upon II for luck put II In the ma
chine. ard pulled out S4.45.
l.ast COW. gives the milk" he observed
cheeriully. Down to hard pan. but won out
at tho finish"
And tho three men whose nickels he had got
found very little RdtiSfRrtion In recounting to
each other. as they sadly departed, iuat how
many variations Of this nickel game. There
are also black and red, under aud over. and
odd and even devices. Then there is n sort OF
wheel OF fortune machine at n nickel a turn.
which wins cigats and loses money princ
Dally the latter. In all these devices OF what
ever kind you maj. be sure OF one thing. that
they win In the end. You get the fun aud the
machine gets the moncy.
The sun., 1894-03-17
JOIIISGs ABOUT ToHS.

A. meeting Of the Chamber Of commsres on Tues
Trssidsnt 10 IsIo the sslgniOrags Jill 1''- '-'
The twtnly.sighih annual banquet OF Omega Chap
College Was hsli isIs HishS al ,hs hots brSnsSisS
The annual 6eneht snisrIAinmsnl Of the New York
Guy n,snsa o. lhs HssII, ssSdsI!. Hid soesIy esz1n
sloss IonignI '
Judge HtaEsrsld dismissed yesterday th. inaistm.a,
Kyle. prisoner. 70 sscAPs.
william EhriRE carpenter. who accidentally snOl
himself Ia the stomach 1Etls cleaning sn0I Eun 81 his
day niorning Al IHs Harlem IOsplisI '''''
o ia a 3: 3
10 Kalhanns futile fraIn LHSIsaes & iuIIs' and to
Angus Msuisn from hagdelsnA NslIsn.
o ~ sPs nd TRS 10 nss'T Of '. S: srs
IN .sa ~ In: s & &'HA' " A
justice Talnlor az ths Tomb Poies Court yesterday
ordered Atffsd y JawST9ssl sa AttoIasJ hAylnE eiI
wifs who accuses him OF abandohiIis her.
william MS' s @SPngsr Rs q .Gs ssy.a' p.rs HG.sl :.
s@s1a atS n eDSasss as s.. .s SSs yesterday
ton yesterday Hs said that Ihs dieaty over me pay
y .s.st,stSly settled SS "a. Trs..arS D.SsSsa:si
g. ,.ss ssefsS q sd q sS E,s.
bound lTain on ths hudsSn EiysE kaiIo4a Yesterday
being attended ~ Al sRSOIARes surgeon Ne ssI s6Is
E.ai.@ls q ss9toTd Ell n released t,O2 LadIo.
5 ca % o SS Iss s B sS s.as S
20 plead 70 an indietnsat charging him SiIh hAVhS
BSHE IN hich hs uAI = clerk
After eoHsgllsIiSa Win hls .ssssiAs JudEss Judge
further prOeesdinEs In ths case u Lawyer LsGis s
cssfi q eoaass fisss On SsAsi of jossps I sSi
% Ss4 3 ES s1 ssss sss sassT s La
les esfoEs hlIa aass :. oAsaasEs ef lhs
The sun., 1894-03-17
Oaly Oas OF 'rh.a Rs-s-ssr.a.

They were celebrating their silver wedding.
and the couple were hAppy and A1ectionate.
Yes" said the husband my dear wife ia
the only woman l ever loved. | shall never
member il as well as n It were yesterday. 1t
was at Henley. We we're at a picnic. aud she
and got wandering alone. Don't you remem-
Der my dsaTt" The wife nodded aud smile
We sat on the trunk OF an old tree. lou
haven't forgotten. love have your The wife
nodded again. she hegan writing In the
dust with lhe, point q her par4sol. You recall
',sho wrote her name. Minnie, and / said
Let me nut the other name TO It, and took
the Darssol and wrote DJ nAms-smIth =
How lovely p broke out little maid Who
was beamiDg in a suspicious war on . tall
young man with blond moustaehe.
below IT, No. I won't And We went home
You remember IL darlinR-l see you do"
:. Then the ladies murmuFed sentlmsntaliy.
The guests had all departed. and the happy
eOuyle were left alone.
Wasn't It nice. Minute 70 see AL our friends
Yes. 1t was. But John. that re minlsesnes p
All, It seems as II II was only yesterday"
Yes. dear; there are only three thlnEs
you're wroaG about in that story"
"Wrong2 O. no"
John. I'm sorry you told that story. because
i never went to a picnie with you before We
we're married. was never At Henley In my
Ny darling. you must be Wr0nRl"
I'm not wrong! l have an excellent mem.
orr. and although We have been married
tWsntE-hV years, I'D Ike 70 know Who that
pinK AisslS wal .ISs ssIsT ted ne about
hSa sssSS~
The sun., 1894-03-17
MASS INTERRUPTED By A MADMAS.
Thomas Desart FsiEhtsas the CosGreEstioa
oTS'. Stephsn's Chureb.

Thomas Desart FsiEhtsas the CosGreEatioa
ofs'. stsphsa's Chures.
A crazy man entered 81. Stephens Catholic
Church in East Twenty eighth street ysster-
day morning and created q disturbance while
Father Brady was celebrating 0 o'clock mass.
The man began running up and down the
aisles shouting that he had come to meet st.
Patrick and that the devil was after him. The
church was crowded. and the maniae's actions
caused great excitement Finally the man
who Was taking up tie collection.
Get out Of my way" he yelled, pnshing
the astonished Johnson over q seat "Don't
you see 4 IN trying to dodge the deyiiY'
Ii took four men to set the lunatic out OF the
church and he yelled and fought all the way
TO the Fast Thirty NTH street station. There
he said no was Thomas DssaH, a laboIer. 81
years old. and that he lived at 235 East TMen-
ty-ntnth street. He was sent to bellevue Hos
pitAl and put in q straitIackeL
The sun., 1894-03-17
OYSTER ~. CLAN.
The Latter Knocked Out In the Coaasetisut
Supreme Court.
az. 4,-.a


From u, B~fo. Bsra,L
NEW HAVEN March 10-The irrepressible
conflict retween Nutmeg state clammers and
tho uuinipiac River and New Haven harbor
and spasm odically during the past quarter Of
a century. Is in a fair way to be arrested now,
and by no less authority than decision OF
the GSTrf 81 the state sh Ths oys.Sr
also remain in possession OF them through the
Aforesaid judicial verdict. while the nlebeian
elammers. worsted at every point OF the legal
completely as the shells OF heir biyalyes.
The trouble In the Irst place. WIS due to
lawless New England tradition that man has
an inalsnable right to hunt and fish wherever
and whenever 1t pleases him 80 TO do In this
country. Given. then. the undisputed fact that
the clammers Of New Haven hArhor had fol-
OF for nearly 25O years. unremittingly and con-
tinuously 1t naturally followed that they had
the right also To keep on following IL two CEN
But the mighty oystermen who own acres
and acres OF submarine gardens, as neatly
staked as tsrrestrlan fields. argued entirely
sarthlng their own crop. both ripped out OF
the sand or buried too deeply in the mud the
marine garden truck OF the other fellows. and
ters into their baskets or boats. that held also
and rightfully. their own crop OF the free
clans OF the Commonwealth.
hr, Grannes OF faiThayen and other power:
ful oystermen caused the arrest last spring OF
several men and boys who were digging clans
on private oyster fields, and among the num-
6er was George Barrett, an Influential citizen,
him and the ancient rights OF digGers. IL was
agreed between the opposing counsel and
parties that the case should be test one.
that all the questions at stake should be fairly
presented before the Connecticut Supreme
Court. and that the decision OF that body
should determine tho rights OF both parties.
The verdict OF the court was In favor Of the
OYSTER
The sun., 1894-03-17
POLICE AFTER FA7ImA,

And Also Arsr the New Hespon-ihie for Her
Alleged Dance at Cisrk's Restaurant.
Superintendent Byrnes Capt Schmittbergsr.
aud Mr. N. Clark. proprietor OF Clark's rsstau-
rant in West Twenty-thirJ street are deter
mined that somebody shall suffer II the
stories told about the dolngs at a dinner OF
the Pallsade Boat Club Of Ionkers. held at
Clark's on Thursday night. should prove
true. According to these stories. Fa;ima.
tine chief OF the performers OF this
daace du ventre. which was stopped at
the Grand Central Palace by INSPECTOR
Williams. gavc an exhibition at the end OF tho
dinner which renders her and nil present liza
BILE to arrest. Fatima. or some ono using her
name. has been heard OF from various quarters
appearing in exhibitions in Newark. Jersey
City. BROOKLYN. and other places in the neigh
borhUod. In the party ~ diners ut Clark's
ranging i'm age ths manager says. from
70 t. SO years: The srrnnEements for
the dinner were were =, Tade ss, by !; Msl.ted ted Dunn %
ionkers. He said the meeting. was TO be u
regular one OF the club and It is known that q
Of them, came IRON Yonkers. Mr., Clark says
Dunn was an acquaintance Of his sons, and
bSnn ne eIpaSsS he ssys thai variety psr
persons from Roster 4 Biai's and that a woman
was said as to the character OF this dance. but
II was assumed that 1t would be nothing worse
than a skirt dance.
According TO custom after dinner was over
the Iwaiters Withdrew and the club was left
to enjoy its show. Nothing is served after
that time to companies at Clark's. and no one
is in attendance except q man In the cloak
room above tho banquet hall. and one or two
perhaps on tho main noor. These latter said
yesterday that they suspected something OF
the character OF tho last dance both from the
sort of music which accompanied II and
aso from the faot that number OF persons
left before 1t was over apparently disgusted.
Yesterday whom Superintendent Byrnss
heard of tho performance he sent for Capt.
IL was news to the Captain.
but he lost no time In starting an fnvestipa-
tion. Mr.. Clark gave him Mr. Dunn's addresa.
and to-day Mr.. Dunn will bs asked to explain
things. Fatima and her manager will also be
YoNKEks, March 16-A promi inent member
Of the Palisade Boat Club OF this place author
lies the following statement:
" IL 10 only fair to me N bers OF the Palisado
Club to say that the entertainment on Thurs
day evening at Clark's restaurant was with
out the authorization or knowledge OF the
club"
Rumor has II that trap was laid to involve
q popular candidate who 10 running for Mayor
OF this town. Friends OF John Kendrick Bangs.
who has been charged with being present.
deny that he was there. The Palisade Boat
Club 10 the swell organization OF the lower
Hudson. A. number OF its members and
enough OF their friends TO mako a party OF
forty went to New York Thursday evening for
the dinner at Clark'a
The sun., 1894-03-17
Latest Marine IntsrIgsaer.
ATriVsd-Ss AlssiA yAliAt. from Gibraltar
sPlRhs FROM THE TELEGRIPH

The Democratic SLATE Central COMMITTEES of Arkan
sas has decided to hold the State Convention LIs
Rock on June ~.
The work OF rescue At the Gaylord mine Il suIl
attended With great danger. The fourth body. that ~
Richard W. DAvls. one OF the plAnsulen found AZ
O'Clock yesterday morning
Judge Chapman OF Nebraska City. Ssb, bAs instruct
ed the Clerk ~ the court thAt he sOuid the nm
imposed on 7 White for hbsliinK J. stsrhbk Norton
White gave security for the costs aud released
from custody.
The Jury in the superior Court IN Hartford returned
verdict OF guilty OF murder IN the lrst degree yeseT
day AEainst John CIonin for the killing Albert j.
skinner at south windsor On Oct o. ls0S lacy
out about three houTA
MrI walter q. OAEnAn OF Hs~ York. daughter OF the
late senator Roscoe COnktng the Utica Pub
lie Library nearly 1000 volumes belOnKink 10 hsr
fathers private library. Many OF the books bea-
ufuly bound, aud comprise = lsriss Of pabIe dosu.
msnIs that could R0E nov bs duplicated except a.
great expense
county. committed suicide ~ h4ngng yesterday
morning About year ago Nuttal fell from build
ing and received severe injuries. from which
not recovered and this doubtless the OF Ina
suicide. for be WAs prosperous n business and bls
family relations we're plsAlARL
The sun., 1894-03-17

But Dr. wsrde. I.sists that His Calls OF
Mis- WIlIsnsson Mere Profes.ionai.

Miss wini.mso. we-e Professional.
A suit OF DR.. A. W. Warden OF Union Hill
against Miss Mary +. williamson OF 36S Grove
street. Jersey City. to recover sl1O for profess
sionsl services was set down for trial yester-
day In the district court in Hoboken. 1t was
postponed until the 3Oth inst. owing to the
absence OF an important witness for the de-
fence.
Miss williamson was taken sick in the early
part OF January. 1890 DIR. Warden was called
in on Jan. 4. and he visited Miss Williamson at
intervals until Sept. IL OF ths following year.
After Miss Williamson was sufficiently conva-
lescent to leave the house she called at tine
Doctors office for treatment and advice.
The bill submitted By the Doctor shows that
he raid Miss Williamson forty-fvc visits and
she called on him fifteen times. II the bill had
been raid promptly It would have been only
s1o2. but when the Doctor was com peiled to
Miss William sons defence will be that the
Doctor has included social visits In his bill.
City. in moving Tor adjournment. said he was
PTepared 10 prove Mat t9S majority Of the
visit. the ' ONCE Mhsn sSo .s. sas coS oSr
sional services on these occasions were not
DR.. Warden resented the sinuation that he
bad visited his patient socially. He said he
solicited.
There is no doubt" said ex- Mayor Trap
hagen. that there 10 something due tho Doc
tor for his services when the defendant was
tertained and 10 entitled to no further oonsid-
eration."
Lawyer Samuel A. Besson. who appeared for
DIR. Warden. said IL would not be denied that
Miss Williamson had been very entertaining
and agreeable whom the Doctor visited her or
che visited him. but the Doctor never consid-
cred the visits other than professional Miss
known family in Jersey City.
The sun., 1894-03-17
aARIEsTINs FOOLS COLD.
Several Anatesrs with MissiuE Dollars
Appeal TO the Police.

Appeal to the Police.
The gentlemen who annually advertise for
smart amateurs" to assume leading parts In
mythical plays now on the road" are fishing
for suckers again this year. The bait is a cir
cular printed In this city. announcing that
tho Gentleman Jack" company. OF which
James J. Corbett. Jr.. Is the star. Is short q
csives the circular has innocently answered
an advertisement In 4 newspaper saying
that smart amateurs" may win fame, and
tissr The circular says that the aspiring
Thespian will be required to send 81 as an
evidence OF good faith and TO pay for his
part" which. the circular says. will be sent
to him. OF course. he doesn't hear anything
circulars were sent out last week; and folks
are now writing letters 70 the police OF this
city asking about the Gentleman Jack"
combination. Inspector Mclaughlin Is look
ing up Brady 4 Co. of 200 Fast 10th street
whose name somebody has signed to the cir
eulAra
The sun., 1894-03-17
cora.s.,.a Pack OF cpra. and . Nickel.

Detectives Hunt and Levy and tho reserves
OF the Eldridga street station raided David
WaldkIu's coffee saloon. at 03 Orchard street,
last evening. and arrested Waldkin and seven
men.
ling was carried on In the saloon. The only
evidences OF gamblin Ing they gathered were a
pack OF cards aud lonesome nickel. The po-
lice also raided an alleged disorderly house in
Allan street and arrested tho proprietor, his
wife. two men. and three women
The sun., 1894-03-17
Smashed Mr. Roo-.v.ir. Tran.

While Elliott Roosevelt Of 3l0 Fifth avenue
was driving q one-horse trap on the east drive
OF Central Park. near Eighty-sixth street. yes
terday afternoon. he was run into by man
driving q heavy buggy. The front wheel Of
Mr. ROosavelt's vehicle was broken and the
harnssswAs torn; Mr.. Roosevelt was not in
lured. The wrecked trap was taken to the
Park stables Tho man who was responsibls
for the accident drove on in q hurry and es-
The sun., 1894-03-17
thsrmomstsr At Psrry's pharmacy In Tnl sgs
rec ord ed the smpsEAIurs IsstaIdAx n. roIIou.


wAsHIsGroS FORECAST sAruEDAL
For Ne" England fair probably warmer southwest
windL
For oaea- HsV Fork Jatri shsLag s4r~~ Z. ssrds.
pOrfia. vaTfaps EiRds
For the District of columbA. eastern Psnnsylvsni4
New Jsrisy. Delaware. Maryland, ana Virginia gen
orally far; variable winds
FOR West Virginia. western New Tork. western Psan-
sylvaniA and OHIO, fair followed by ineTsAsinE esadi
ness, slightly warmer southeast wIndL
The sun., 1894-03-17
In Memory or Mr. ChIids.

PHILADELPHIA. March l0-As tribute OF re-
spsct to the memory OF the late George w.
Childs. committee OF the New York Press Club.
OF which he was and honorary member. visited
MrA Childs at her home this morning and pre-
silver. The tOk en was accepted by Mrs. Childs
in a few words OF AeKnowledgment which
we're supplsmsnted by j. d. ROsengArteD. in
her bshalL At greater length. The New loTk
Press Club COmmtttse consisted Of President
j. W. Keller A. B. De tIece, James b. Gowns
The sun., 1894-03-17

NEwPoRT. March 16-Late last evening one
Of the port boiler tubes of the torpedo station
launch Wave burst. and John AcCule Norris
Hannig. and a Swsds named Robinson. who
we're IN the engine room, were so badly In
iured that they had TO be taken TO the hospital
neers department OF the United States tug
Fortuna are Ia . precaTlous condition. having
Inhaled steam. McCuls will recover. The
launch Was about to make her last trip She
hAd been repaired within = week
The sun., 1894-03-17
a Nathan IIar- FoantaIa al Huat,nEton.

A drinking fountain is to be erected at Hunt
ington. l. l.. in memory OF Nathan Hale. the
patriot spy. who was hanged by the British In
the Revolutionary war. Hale was captured
near Huntington and IL was originally Intend
ed TO mark the spot OF his capture with mon
IL is proposed TO have the fountAiA ready for
dedication BIZ July next
The sun., 1894-03-17
A s.v,atssa-pouud Babn.

sASTA ASSA. Cal. March 16-orange county
has established a reputation for breaking rec
Ords. Recently it beat the mile running record.
and 1t also boasted OF a man who could beat
eli comers In wood chopping.
Now II can brag OF Mrs. James Van Norman.
q N Oldest young woman OF this city, who to-
day became the other OF a seventeen pound
baby boy. This Is the largest baby at birth
ever re ported and gives Mrs Van Norman the
worlds record. Her friends are raising u fund
to send her and the baby to the Micwinter
The sun., 1894-03-17
stabbed sy . Twsl..-y..~ols hey.

John weinest. 10 years old. OF 1852 First
avenue. was stabbed in the right side ysstsr-
day afternoon by Frank Zardina. IL years old.
OF l. 3l5 Saeond avenue The boys quArrellsd
about a trivial matter. ami the Italian drew
pocks knife aud rushed at the German in
The Injured boy Was taken to the PTesbY-
tariAn HOSPITAL His ARsAilRut was arrested,
The sun., 1894-03-17

Interpreters WAhls and ColumbA. who
neglected 20 board the steamship Majestic on
Wednesday and dstAin C. W. Tsmplston. who
landed and Went to lowe to beeome an as
alnnar Snnnar-