davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

Mr.; iloppers bid was one ofthe low ones. Pp'''
Hight at this point tho question came up
sidewalks had boon fassed. Mr. straus and
Mr. Clausen said II hadn't. The clerk and
sSieTppGg n hnd Prsside9t Tappsn said u
votes changed.
one o. ths ,Eep0rters had asked Mr. Dana a
question and Mr. Dana leaned over the report-
ers table to answer It This made Mr.. Straus
G sa efDR sna admTa;s: Re: Ps
porters. He goes over 10 them and talks 10
o,S1 ana ne .Hs got no right to Dc The
right 70 talk to the reporters at all"
MIR. Clausen presented this resolution:
hnl no. psndins IN tho Legslstufs f5r the am,nd.
h men, . Ss ME s y ESsF Psysw.y Ia. ?. ~ r
Para: from the work OF survey snd construction tn.
hi, Isqass. made because the other dn.i., o, IN.
@ ny "a ihe mn'snsnc. o. an extensive 'ys
new buildings bridges aud the siicent Hsntsnan@s
%. tcmm'. so, ,h.t can be bestowed on those
Hs.idestb the HARLEM, iRtver Driveway PRESENT..
enormous payscsl diihcgltiss IN the laying out and
prs,sn,sd T.,eh made - NOS. desirs5s that ths WORK
soms o,Ge, ~ r., pessl commi'on to
Ant rgt ni r,ye ,e'o. ips sat mssdSw sad The bso
suitable pathway. snl accumulation tor RIDERS
pTosr; smd Sgasn, 9Ss been mt
limit to expense
Pain ns Sy o. and tn:
entire iustee TO that particular public improvement
works Of construction an main tsnEnce and list OF
Win the work arsSv sI od o hHsst o
9:t .snon ubS Bend a nd cs scs :: d s
PARK ,nd IL extension and proposed Improvement OF
:O..S,rsd .dd force TO ,hi. application and II.
Whsn the speedway shall b. fully contracted It can
was the case with Washington Bridge
Commissioners, Dana opposed the resolution
be dSns BY ESE TS Ss 9 Ut,
:, Why should, we lay this work out and then
sponded SIr. Straus ~ | don't want TG t. come
here and have set-to with you every week"
The resolution was finally passed Mr.. Dana
Later Mr.. straus said to reporter that It
wasn't the reporters he wa, aiming at in his
ali right" he said They get things right
but the editors don't state the facts In the edi.
The meeting OF the Board. after the disposal
OF the Clausen resolution. was tame. Presi-
dent Tappen said he wanted swan boats on all
keepers In the menagerie to wear Uniforms.
These wants were referred to their ori ginators
with power plan to build a cottage in Bat
sented. and n resolution was passed ask ing tho
landscape architect and the engineer to pre-.
Eare plans for the Immediate Improvement OF
George c. Genet sent communication to the
Hoard suggesting that the statue OF Washing
ton in Union square he removed. He says the
teIest. and that 1t should be placed upon ono
side OF the roadway loading from Eighth
avenue to Central Park, as Il is intended to
tho other side The Society Of tho Sons OF the
revolution. Mr. Genet says. favors this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
DIR. PARKHURsr ISN'T HOPEFUL.
Doesn't Expect 10 secure n Con vIetion from
the Police board.

DR.. Parkhurst said yesterday that he and his
associates thought Police Commissioner Mac
Lean was in sympathy with the societys work.
DR.. lnrkhurst was talking about the resolu-
ton adopted by the Police Board on Tuesday
calling on tho officers of the society to produce
before the Commissioners their witnesses in
regard TO the violations Of law charged In the
Fourth precinct pr. Iarkhurst said:
Just what We intend dOing DO NOT care
To say until Wa receive some oincial commune
cation from the Police Department. IL We
should appear before the BuA.d IL would not
be with the expectation OF securing a cOnvic-
ton. There axe two reasons tor our feeling
this way. NeATe impugning the administra-
ton ut tho Police department OF which the
commissioners are an integral part. As such
they are our natural opponents. However
strong our cases may he" IL would not he adj
H-Ah,e Tor w. to HpPear before a tribunal
which is already pre-. udlced and antag onistic
TO our society.
our second reason is that the history 81 all
eHoIts 70 obtain trials for police officials
charged with Incompetent administration ia
such as 20 discourage as from trying our ga sea
before the Police Board. livery such effort
has proved useless. However. when we re-
celNe the communication from the depart
m"nt Il Will receive our respectful cOnsider4-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
PEOPLES MISTAKES.
4 TERr vExED SUBJECT CLEARLY E1-
PLAINEI.

II Z. Most Surprising Thnt Men ana wome-
should Not Have rnder-tood rats ns.
r'rr, But II IL Fortunate That They 10
Now.
1t is surprising what mistakes even some
OF tho best people in the world make"
Tho speaker was ons OF the greatest doctors
the world has ever SHOWN.
Take Tor example. one Of the most conn
mon things in the world namely a cold. Teo-
pie speak OF taking cold' there is really no
such thing. A cold ia symptom an efTect,
not accuse. Did you ever know n absolutely
well and healthy person who took cold I
never have. even under the greatest exposure.
Yes. indeed. a cold is symptom, not a cause"
The gentlemen and ladies TO whom tho dos
tor was speaking exchanged looks ~ aatonlsh-
ment. hut they did not dispute the words of
the learned man.
=. You may he surprised" he continued,
when tell you that nine.tenths OF all colds
occur because those great organs OF the body,
the kidneys. are out OF order More men and
women are troubled with imperfect kidneys
than with any other known form OF disease.
The unfortunate thing about il is that they do
not know that this "a their trouble. whyP
liocnuse all difficulties. arrangements and
diseases OF the Kidneys are usually without
any pain; IN fact. without any SYMPTOMS what
nnmely, that a cold is n symptom
The looks Of nmnzement which were upon
t NE aces o. his hearers remained. while the
What say is true. n you have n cold In
the henI. II cough rain in tho muscles or
joints. u You sreeze or wheeze do not try 10
doctor these symptoms. but go Mt once to their
cause. which Is invariably the kidneys. Use
organs. which is Warmers safe Cure Put
your kidneys In proper condition and any cold,
however bad II may he. will disappear as II by
magic. Indeed, continued the doctor most
deliberately and earnestly, assert that the
grip when has been so disastrous. which has
brought so much trouble into the world would
never have had It's run II the kidneys OF those
who had suffered from II had been in perfect
condition These great organs. 10 unclogged,
would have thrown the disease from tho avs
tenn 40 that the grip woJld have been I'M
known"
The doctors words. startling as they may
seem. were true. and the remedy OF which he
spoHe INC only one known to the world for
regulating tho kidneys. No class Of people
know or realize this better than the medical
profession hut thousands oi men and women
have learned II 70 their own advMnt nge.-Adn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
VIE ARsIrnArIoN END 1nE van,
Rsnr Admiral BerhNm Interview. Dn e.mu
On the SUBJECT.
cpyrfon. 1924. by ~, T-,i,,,I pes.

IN the NutJecf.
cpyr,oM 1879. BY ~, t-,fsi Pres.
RIO ne JANEtRo. Jan. 24.-Rear Admiral Fen.
ham to-day had two long interviews with Ad.
miral dn CANA on board tho cruiser san Fran
cisco on the subject OF arbitration. Roar
Admiral Benbsm does not speak hopefully OF
the result.
LONDON Fan. pa despatch was received
In this city from Flo de Jnneiro yesterday
which said that efforts were making to arrange
for the arbitration OF the differences between
the Insurgents ana the Government On Mon
day Admiral da Cana. the commander OF tho
lnsurEent forces before Rio do Janeiro. and
Rear Admiral Benham. commanding the
American fleet there. had conference that
lasted four hours. II IL the general belief Tint
the s2ntter discussed was the question Of ar
hltration. and that Admiral da CANA requested
tear Admiral Benhnm to act IA mediator be.
tween the opposing factiOns with a view to
A despatch from Bahia Rrazil dated vaster.
day says that the dynamite cruiser Nictheroy
ann tne other vessels Recently rnrchased to re;
forces have arrived there.
:, MoNTEvIpEo, Jan. AT the request Of the
brazilian Minister here the Uraguayan police
have taken possession OF n quantity OF arms
and ammunition that brazilian in sureent sym.
pathizers here had procured for the use OF the
BuENos AYHEs, Jan. 24.-Advices received
from hio say the insurgents arc running short
o. provisions. An insurgent force that had
ives repulscd by. the Government forces
WAsHtNGToN. Jan. -. 1t is learn ed here that
ally within month. The reports that the
two factions will ask tho United States Gov
eminent to permit Admiral Benham to act as
ARBITRATOR or Mediator In their troubles have
not reached the state Department or the Navy
Department through official sources. 1t Is ex-
E.icitly denied that Admiral Benham has any
onces toward ending the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
sERVI4,s NkW CiBINEE
II Is Received with Hostility AND D-iven by
Jrer. Oit OF the skuptschins.

n Il Received with Hostility and Driven by
Jrers . ~ OF the Skuptschins.
BELGRADE. Jan. 24.-The following Cabinet
was announced to-day:
Prime Minister Minister Of Foreign Affairs . nd .
interim Minister OF Finance. " stmitch.
Minister OF Public Works Gen. Zdravkoviea
Minister Of the Interior " N.colAievics.
Minister Of War. col. Pavleowica
Minister Of commerce and Agriculture Prot Lotanics
Minister ot Justice and ad interim Minister Of Educa
ton. NJ. GlorgeyicA
The efforts OF the new Ministry will be chiefly
directed to regulating the finances OF the
country. Prime Minister Simitch Informed the
Skuptschina to-day that he had succeeded In
forming u Cabinet. lie invited tho assistance
OF all parties. The Government he said in.
tended to pursue a pacific policy at home and
The adjournment OF the skuptschina for the
purpose OF arranging affairs is assured.
The new Ministers were received with many
manifestations OF hostility in the Skuptsch ina
to-day and eventually were driven from the
room By the taunts and Jeers oil the hadical
:, The President. amid great confusion. read
Radicals are excited and ready to make
trouble. In all the larger towns OF the king
t d0m aaey nTe hs 9
LoNpox. Jan. pa despatch from Belgrade
mot says that King Alexander reserved to
himsel the right to nominate the Minister OF
regard to the Ambassadors to foreign .coun-
tries The despatch further says that the de-
creea expelinG ex-ktng Milan and ex-llueen
Natalie from Servia have been cancelled.
NIESSA. Jan. 24-The PrendeiJidr. COM
mentng on the situation in Seryia. says It is
DESTROYS Of the most friendly relations be-
tween that country and Austria II adds that.
although tho rroGressist and Liberal chiefs
do not belong to the Ministry, 1t believes their
support OF the Government 10 certain. 1t ex-
poets that even tho Radicals will maintain q
friendly attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
4 NEW FREE LoDaIye HOUSE.
IL VIII lie Opened on Monday NIght at IA
Delaney Street.

Ii VIII lie Opened on Monday Might at Is
Delaney Street.
A free lodging house will be opened on Mon
day at 10 Delaney street under the patronage
OF Mr. Aaron HerzberG OF 33l Broome street
The new lodging house will accommodate
$50 persons night. Zach one OF these upon
his dismissal in the morning will receive a
cup OF coffee and two rolls. Any worthy, indi-
gent person will be welcomed, lodged. and fed
100 applicants.
Commissioner DAILY has issued orders and
Instructions to the heads Of bureaus nf the
Department OF Public Works. in accordance
with the suggestion OF Mayor Gilroy 10 make
preparation at once for giving the speedieat
possible relief to the unemployed OF the city
by beginning public works at the earliest
practicable moment.
On motion Of Richard Croker the TammAny
Society at it's meeting OF tuesday night voted
To contribute $1,000 TO the fund for the relief
otthe citJ's poor. OF which Mayor Gilroy is the
trustee
The aides Fuel aud Aid Society Rcknowl-
the Poor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
The Weather.

storm was central over Tho lower lakes ysstsrdAv
moving noT:hwArd. attended BY south aud east of
the lower lakes ana snow In the OHIO ey states
bordering Lake Michigan.
The warm weather IN tho Atlantic States created =
dense fog. which extended all along the coast.
The most severe cold wave OF the season covered all
the country between the Allegheny aud Rocky Noun
IAsns and from British America To The Gulf OF Mexico
Zero temperatures reached Arkansas ant nurn ern
Texas aud freezing weather touched the border line OF
Mexico. From Kansas northwRrd the temperature WAS
from - degrees TO Al degrees below zero Tie cold
wave Will reach this hboThood to-day. and tonight
the temperature expected to fall from 20 degrees
~ dsgresL remaining cod two three days. Insn
north west windG prevailed N the Central states and
lake regions and tue Sini s expected ~ DO nigh ON
the coast to day.
Dvnss fog prevailed in this city until . lOP NJ
when II hfted. The weather remained cloudy aud
sho"eTy; average humidity ~ VeT wind north
east 20 southeast: average velocity. miles an hour:
highest oneiAl temperature. 81 degrees lowest 81 de-
BErsA
Ine Thermometer at PsrTyG pharmacy IN THE srN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
SENATOR MURPHY Nv TOWN
1t IL Suspected that He Is Opposed TO Mr..
Prckhnm, Though lie WON'T Say So

Senator Edward Murphy. Jr.. arrived at the
Hoffman House last night from Washin Gton.
He Is on his way to his home in Troy. and will
return to Washington late in tho week.
In view OF the interest of all New York State
Democrats in the nomination by tho President
OF Wheeler II. Peckham to be Associate Justice
ot the supreme Court. most Of Mr.. Murphys
visitors last night were Interested IN nscar-
tanning from him how the land lies in Wash
ington. Mr. Murphy had hut one an swar for
NIL II was TO the effect that lie was not mem
Der OF 3Judiciary Committee 81 the senate
which Is to act On Ar, feckhams name. In
fact. he was not in any way ready to give his
opinion. ct friends Of senator Murphy who
talked with him reported that he was unalter-
ABLY opposed to the confirmation OF SIR. Peck
ham by the Judiciary Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
Note. OF Fors,s. Happenings.

A new French ironelad cruiser named the
Chanzy was launched yesterday at GAronne,
near bordeaux.
The floor Of n salesToom at Pact France.
collapsed yesterday Filty persons were in
the room. Two were killed and twenty were
Injured. Some OF the injured will die.
Sir lhilip y. CuTrie. British Under Sscre-
tRrY OF state for Foreign Affairs. Was married
yesterday TO Mrs. singleton widow OF Henry
Singleton. a landowner VI Hampshire.
The gallery OF the Ducal riding school OF
Hotha col hpsed yesterday during the rehearsal
for the festival OF Jan 81 when the new Duke
will make his formal entry into the city. -Four
persons were Killed. aud twelve were so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
MAXINE DIS4STERS.
A Lot OF WrsskAEe ConInE Ashore Ia south
west IreiAAd.

LONDON. Jan. 2i.-LGrEs quantities Of baled
cotton piores Of a shipS fittings. timbers a
boat and other evidences Of wreck have been
washed ashore north Of Loop Head. the south
westerly extremity Of county Clare. Ireland.
name board. bearing the name Of Dram
menssren, aud other pieces OF wreekags have
been picked up in kilkee RaE when Cpsns
into the River shannon. Loop Head. whore the
wreckage above mentioned came ashore. Is on
the north side Ofthe mouth ~ the shannon.
The Norwegian bark DTammeRssTen Can't
Hansen, sailed from Ghicout.mi on Oct ~
bound for Waterford. The Harififus Register
reports her az overdue. ana Il Is probable that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
The BrooLryn Orphan A.ylum Bal.

The eleventh annual charity ball OF the
Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum was held
last night in the Academy OF Music. and proved
one Of the most brilliant OF the series. There
were many striking and artistic decorations.
OF BENJAMIN Wechser's orchestra. A brief
concert preceded the ball. Moses May and
MIs. Ira Leo BambergsT led the grand march
followed directly by Mayor Charles A. SchiaTsn
and Mrs. Scheren. Among the guests were
Justice W. j. GaynOT eX-AttoTney General
Rosepdalr, Congressman Joseph &. HENRIK
Judge Van Wyrk. Judge Osborne. Register
kenna and Revenue Collector Nathan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
Mgr. SnIaIlI Take Part.

Mgr. sstolli. who arrived in this city from
Washington yesterday. will pronounce the
benediction this morning at the services at st.
Paurs Church. Fifty ninth street and Ninth
avenue.
The services will be In celebration o, the
conversion Of St. Paul Mgr. satolli was pres
ent at yespers yesterday. hut did not take part
Archbishop Corrigan will also be present at
to-dAy's services.
A. 10 o'clock DIR. O'Gorman OF Washington
will celebrate the mass. The sermon will be
preached Dy Nicar-General Mooney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

D'hanis and Ponthier, Explorers and Lead
ers, Ire aeherousIy KILLED.

BRUSSELS. Jan. 24.-Further details have been
received here from the Congo Free State re-
garding the attack upon Kassongo By an Arab
force under the command OF Rumalitza- The
earlier advices brought the news OF the killing
OF Capt. D'hanis and Capt. Ponthier and 1t was
then said that they had been shot by the at
lacking party. The details received to-day
show that they were shot by some auxiliary
natives. They were leading an advance guard
10 repel the attack OF the natives, when they
native auxiliarieS The belgian members OF
the advance guard saw the act and at once
fired upon the traitors.
The engagement was bloodier than was at
first reported. being made 40 by the reachery
Of the auxilaries. The report that the adj
vantage OF the fight remained with the Bel
gian forces is confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

AM-ssA5. lIOd sseond avenue. Albert LutL dan.
age 500 n 40 UTI EsSE ItUyh street Peter AsEsnny
damage sIglL
~ 10 va Lexington avenue Onerman Meyer
damage sght, 80 lGG EsseX street. Jacob Heriuru.
damage sIglJ 90 "a New street damage. 30
81 tLArten tIEvet. Michael Tyun. dAHagu St25.
10 ~ Is hIte street American rhlrt Company. dAul-
Hg- O. sl0cA sl5Oo, JusegH Blosk DAMAGE 10 stock
5000 TO banding s. sou 100 2ll Mral TW ufLu
street, dauiage -, 10, 225-2eI-2ey hast rwsnty-
thlfd street GrammAr schop. 40 damAse 81 oop: %,
- eat Fifteenth streEL damage tElnIuE. 50 26l
siARton street, no damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
Tho Pope Doe. Not Think OF Moving.

ROME. Jan. 2+.-The rumor is denied that
the Pope is raising the question OF whether
any power would give him an hospitable re-
ception should 1t be decided expedient for him
TO exile himself from Italy. The absolute
statement is made that the subject has not
been discussed.
His Holiness is inIuiring into tho nature OF
the revolutionary agitation In Italy and Sicily.
but he is In no wise alarmed by the movement.
knowing that it rs not directed against tho
Vatican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

she has ioundered on the west coast Of Irel land.
IT may be that she lies some distance o1ehore,
and that the recent storms have caused her to
break ur,. wreckage from her just beginning
to reach the land
UrEENsTowN, Jan. 24.-The American ship
Willie Roeenfeld. from san Francisco Sopt D.
for Liverpool. nut into this port this morning
for refuge. She had experienced heavy
weather. during which seven Of her crew we're
Injured. Heavy seas boarded her smashing
the wheel and almost demoIishlng the poop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

PARIS. Jan. "a. -President Carnot TO-DAY Wis
tied an exhibition OF paintings. the work of
Munkaczy. the Hungarian artist. Munkaczy
has almost reprinted the historic picture of
Arpad. the national hero Of Hungary. This
painting Is To Ls placed in the Hungarian
at. FIRST condemned by tho critics. is now
family praised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

LONDON. Jan. 25-The Ns'cs has this de-
spatch from Cape Town: "Slr Henry Loeb has
ordered MAJOR Good- Adams. with 800 men
and four Maxims TO seek King 10 BengulA.
who Is Relieved 10 be near the bulge River
with Loo followers The mission Is intended
10 Le pacific, but has been warned and pre-
pared Tor any emergency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
WITHDRAWs FROM SOCIETY.
The Princess OF Wales Hereafter VIII Not
Take Part In SoclnI Events.

LONDON. Jan. 24.-Trthh says that the Prin-
cess OF Wales has decided to withdraw from
society. 1t adds that the Prince OF Wales IN
declining for the Princess an invitation to visit
Belyoir Castle tho residence OF the Duke OF
liutlAnd. at Grantham. Lincolnshire. said that
the Princess would hereafter take no part in
social events.
IrH'h further says that the Prince Is suffer
ing from his old complaint. and is unable to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

wAsHSGr0N ToETCAsr ToE rHCEspAT
FOR New England rain All snow. foll0wsd By clear
iRg weather ana colI save. hisa west NluIs.
dangerous the coat
For the District Of Columbia sa'sr N.ts ForE Ns4 J
49, F,HHsvrIati Hs'rar, HIrsaRf AL Irgsi
cal salu, foiioroi ~ gsrspy char aHi rs-y eI
uraDs' TlaIsilg GAL I'IIiy ltg4 30 fAu.sf rub.
For West virginia. ohio, AMI western Pennsylvania
fair colder Thursday west winds. TAR and slowly
TainE Temperature Friday
For western Nsw YORK., fair possibly light snow AZ
lake stations. much colder, sect wIndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
Dn.s Boors1 Tor the Frrt. Avenue In the Fall

Acting Manager Edward Miner Of the Filth
Avenue Theatre deniel yesterday the report
that the Eosenteld brothers had leased the
theatre for a year, He said they simply had
an extended engagement with the house on
the Same terms that olhrT ATTRACTIONS have
Their term beg ms on March -. when u Ger
man comedy VIII he produced in English The
fall season Is 10 DO ulruel bY the kus-nfslds
with Eloou0Ta hUse and Hey have q long en-
gagcment Tor the l.lIulIans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25
Tie Oldest Postmaster Ia the state SUPER
srdrc.

OwFGo. Jan. 2L-The REnounceme nt to-day
OF a successor to Charles +. Truman POST
master at IeminGyille Tiosa county deposes
the oldest Postmaster. 10 both age and point
OF Yeas - continuous service. "a this state IL
not In the country. Mr. Truman l. ~ on *
years oi age. and has served Nfty years as q
"aimasler. lie IS q brother OF the late Hon.
Lyman Truman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

Manager Charles Frohman celebrated the
first anniversary OF he oPeninE OF the Umpire
Theatre last night ~ presenting souvenirs 70
all the women IN the audience. The theatre
held It's largest audience last night aud Henry
Miller and Viola Allen, who take the leading
parts Ia Sowing the Wind" were 90 He'd before
the curtain i've tues AZ the end Of the third acG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

PARIS, Jan. 2i.-A powerful. new explosive
named Schnebellts was tested yesterday at
ArgsnteuiL Every test gave the most salts
factory results. The inventors are Able
hchneCslin and his brother. a Lieutenant Of
Artillery in tho French army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

When BABY vas sick, We gave her CastorIa,
When she was a Child, She cried FOR Castorla,
when she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had ChlliTen, shs gave them CastoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-25

washington. ian. "a Senator Hill said very
frankly to-day that he intended to defeat the
Assnriato Justice OF the supreme Court Of the
nlted Statce. II he could He Ia confident OF
success. IL Is probable that numb OF docu-
ments against Mr. Pcckham will he laid before
the committee at its meeting on Monday.