davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
FOR RENT

THE DESIRABLE PRO k~N-N
i perty known as tho e., 60
"raty Premises" situated ,ittTc4-
ON Nuuanu Avenue, next hLLsEs.ssk.s
adjoining the residence Of Mr. u, +. Bis
hop. The House being Two Stories, con-
tains Six Large bedrooms, PnrlOrs, Billiard
Room, Kitchen with set Range, IanIry,
etc, and Bathroom on each floor The EN-
tire holis" Is lighted with electricity, The
Grounds are large ami contain many varir-
ties OF Shade aud Fruit Trees. TO u dosir-
able tenant the property vii be lot AT a
reasonable rental. Enquire Of
+. W. MA FARLANE,
800 In Union Feed 60 IS office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
= these SHREDDERs and red orders
The the NATIONAL
SHREDDER established acknowledged by Planter.
generally
The number OF Planters United Cuba
Argentine Republic elsewhere the
above claim
The of the SnREpDER largely the quantity OF
safeguard making kn the OF any
which would be liable damage
the MIL and allowing ample time to same before damaging the mill
strongly the
ton cuts or tears these pieces Of wood or without often breaking the
breaks,
which can be quickly and economically laced The snfEppkR as it,
ing IT. ana allowing the mill to thoroughly Out the Juices without re-
whole
cane The SHREDDER spreads the shredded uniformly and evenly to
mill
the mills No
winch
sufficient the mil for the furnish working
installation OF nab
successfully install and start them.
ordering showing
and width
MILD which the mill floor
mill roll
oil These Hio
ana HaM Mill, kohaa where satisfaction.
~ Prices and further particulars had by applying
WM g. IRWIN & CO.. La,
@t Agsas for Hawaiian Island"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
WANTED

SMAIL COTTAGE OR .l-a,.~(,
= Roum- uniurmished -
preferred Board with s5si,i ...,,12
an English family. Adj SI4tEfls 80
dress 80. b." BrL'HTIN Ollce
lUDj-its
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
FOR RENT

A FURNISHED RESI-. 50, ~
street, for either family or .,i,Tsf
single gentlemen. Terms stAlesls1H
moderate. For particulars apply at this
ONCE. iUlO-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
TO LET

COTTAGE To LET on -, "
~ Kinau street, one blucS
from horse ear, all modern kyiii al
improvements, also Barn, ~ ..sssrssaa
y ;. SACHS,
Rp5-tf Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
The Prize
Awarded !!
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

ST. Lorfs, Oct. Is, 1893.
MEssRs. MACFARLANE Il Co., ID.,
Honolulu, II. /.
Dear Sirs:--We have mailed you q copy
of the Globe- Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANHEUsER-BUsCH Assoc
CITATION with their eagle" Brand OF
Beer.
[Signed
ANHEUsEIR-BUsCH BREWING Asso-
CIATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

y VALUABLE PIECES OF NTsa
I improved Property, located ~ ES
In different Parts of the City " SSEs)
Honolulu; oil bargains. Apply
for full particulars to --ssAhr~--
BRUCE n A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19

adjoining Metropolitan Meat Market
Is the Cheapest place in town you can get
Busses, WaPonettes, Bur gies and Saddle
Horses. IL will pay YOU 10 call and see
before you try elsewhere.
Mutual Telephone Ao3.
HSkIim
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
CHEAP SHAVING.

rrHE WElI.-KNOWN WAiLTKU BAR
j her, Thomas =, ROrhfurt, has taken
the Qucon-sIrcrt shaving rurlors. uiioun-
ing Hustaco a Co., whore a good tlran
shave can be had Tor ~ ruuts, Hair Cut
included for 20 Gents, lUUJ-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-19
Cures
FURNISHED ROOMS

ITO LET on BERE. ss
i tania street near Mil EistipsA
Ter street. g6-tfs k1s.4IlsSSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
BOB billiard DIVORCED.
mrs WIFE, Coca BELL, OBTAINS a
DECREE ABSOLUTE AND ILIMOyT.

Papers :. the Csss Scales Up snd Masses OF
the wo-en Isvcived Not Rsvsaled-Ths
wife 60 Have the Custody OF the Chiia.
Mrs. Cora Bell billiard. wife Of the actor.
Robert Cochran Hilllard. got yesterday the
decree Of absolute divorce that she asked for
last December. Judge Gildersleeve. who
granted the decree. granted also the request
OF the lawyers that all the papers in the case.
except the decree ITSELF should be sealed up.
The request was made presumably to protect
the name Of one Of the women mentioned In
the complaint. There were more names than
one. but only one concerning whom any proof
was produced and no names at all Of women
were mentioned In the testimony.
The testimony taken included that OF Alfred
Folin. an actor. who lived at POI East Eieh-
tenth street Follin was q friend OF Hllliard.
but he appeared - . witness against him. II
10 said that he testified that he had seen Hill
Hard and q woman not his wife in the old
apartment house known as the Four Seasons.
which used to be at Forty frst street and
Broadway where Hillisrd had the top fat
who. worked Tor Hilliard once. When Hillisrd
third street. next door Il. the stage entrance
OF the Standard Theatre, Brockway saw wo-
nan there with him. Brockwsy didn't know
The com plaint in the case has been carefully
guarded since the suit began. IL 10 said at
the Court House that the paper was not even
nlsd. All the testimony other than that mem
ASn.d bore on the Of the sGtSr
was the amount granted by Judge McAdam
pending the trial OF the case. Judge McAdsm
also granted $3.50 counsel fees. billiard,
although he testified about his income, put In
no defence to the allegation on the strength
OF which the decree was granted. and, OF
course. he did not tell the won ans name. By
the terms o; the decree Mrs Hilllard has the
custody Of their child, Robert Bell Hilliard,
but the father H. to be permitted to see him at
be permitted to take the boy to his grand
NJ other for atwo weeks vacation.
Mrs. Hiliard was Cora Bell before her mar
riaRe, Rhe was q society woman in Brooklyn
and Hilliard was society man there when he
met her, They were both members Of the
Amaranth. They met In the same plays. They
were married thirteen years ago. They lived
together until last December Their last place
Of residence was At the Hotel Endicott. While
session OF evidence that sent her to Lawyer
for her. She left HiIllard at once Since then
she has been living with Mrs. George
Warford, wife OF Dr. Warford at 1872 East
Eighty second street. She would not talk
about the divorce Yesterday. nor would Law
yer Hummsl or Martin T. Mcmahon. who was
billiards counsel. The testimony In the case
was all taken before Referee. Edward Jacobs.
OF the co-rsspondept billiard himself was in
court yesterday with Gen. Mo Mahon when the
decree was signed. He didn't seem unhappy.
He participated In the conference between the
lawye rs and Judge Gildersleeve that resulted
In the sealing up OF the evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TRIALS OF A TYPEWRITER.
,y.YL LEAD HER TO SUE HKR EMPLOY
ERs SISTER ron $4,000.

p...,.s Mics Ersrso- Huug Hsr nat
-. J.eh.t :. Ne. Ds-psss's Private
om... and the Lawyers Sister Ohieetsa
T,,,.,o-In the Strife that Easues Ne.
n.-,.,v Took the Typswriter'. side.
Mia. Emma G Everson. . typewriter In the
So. OF Lawyers Guy G. and John Arid
n.mr,ey In the Stewart building. has brought
-, Tor 40 600 damages against Miss Lavinia
nnmn,ey. sister OF the plaintiffs employers
Ths papers In the ease we're handed to Judge
pootstaysr in the Court OF Common Pleas res
srday
According to Miss Everson's affldsvit. her
,,ouble with Miss Dempsey began on March
~ when the latter called at the Stewart build
ne 10 see her brother. Guy. Mr.. Dempsey
"a, out at the time. but Miss Everson showed
Al, sister into his private ONCE to await the
i.v,er's return. With Mr.. Dempsey's consent
a had been Miss Everson's custom to hang
h.r hat and Jacket In his private office. This
circumstance Is the root Of the unpleasant In
,idsnts that eliminated In the damage suit.
According to Miss Everson. the moment Mlss
Dempsey spied the hat and jacket she came
out into the front once. whore the typewriter
demanded OF her:
Are these things yours +"
-Oh. yes" answered Miss Everson. readily.
Then remove them ct once" said Miss
Dempsey.
But have Mr.. Dempsey's permission to
Aana them there"
Il don't care anything about that" said
Miss Dempsey. Il am his sister; remove them
Miss Ev.r.on did as she was requested and
odlce Of Assistant Dtftrtct Attorney Stephen j.
9Hsre. who is associated in business With the
rs sGS SS. to aeon So som. scp;Sr sI
lawyer whose ofices are in another part Of the
building. When she returned she says she
slapped her face eIclaiminF:
You stole my PoSSke t6ook give 4 hack to
sspose STS NJ Share cane IN spoa. the
snG ssSwd
Po sH imam He trisd to psrsusds Miss Dsmps
isy thss IN name search Mis- 81
son. This was done. but the pockethook was
no, ieu1d The iS p, s Mss Pen
0a the latter arsnsd the hTG%Ss
m ns1 Miss E1orson T Si.%isssl ''"'' ~
place yesterday. She declined to talk about
i b.mSsss e IL. ssr sad n' reporter 10 mr.
Il think my sister treated Miss Everson
shamefulfy. 1t was yindictiveness purely on
her part aud was without stihcation. II /
were q married man I should understand her
action. don't want 1t understood that we are
fighting our sister. but my brother and feel
that respectable young woman In our en-
ploy has been misjudged and Ill treated; and.
having . character to lose, We think she has
done right In bringing this suit. As Miss
Dsmpsey's brothers We have nothing to say !:
as individuais wethink Miss Eyerson has been
treated shamsfuliy. Our sister has written to
but you see We haven't done So"
Has. your sister found her pocketbook ?"
ed the reporter.
Il don't know" said Mr.. Dempsey. Then he
added: " have my doubts whether the book
was ever lost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
TIE ANN ARBoR DIRECTORS.
The Ashley Faeli Claim that They Have
Legally Elected Their Ticket.

The Ashley Faelioa Claim that They Have
Legally Elected Thoir Ticket.
TOLEDO. o.. April 21.-This morning the
ndholdsrs' representatives and the Ashley
faction finished up the business OF what they
assert was the bona ade meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Ann Arbor Railroad. They
elected the following directors:
Amos n. Emo. John Jacob Astor. George N
Quintard. Edward Slmons. Robert NJ. Gala
way. Ernest Dickman. H. Livingston Rogers.
Alfred de Cordova Charles T. Quincy T. w.
Childs and +. s. kishan. The three exam
iners appointed by the Court reorRan lzed this
mornings meeting. aud SO reported to Res
ceiver Wellington r. Burt. who Rcce pied their
report, and in turn recognized the directors 80
elected as the legal directory.
At this mornings meeting 81. 400 shares
were voted. which was a greater number by
1000 shares than was represented by the
proxies held and voted by the Walker faction.
The examiners swors in their report that the
directors above named were duly elected, and
that they had no knowledge OF any other vote
for directors. and that they had not Officially.
as the Wall er faction did not report to them,
but picked up their belongings and hasteLed
back to New York. Chairman W. r. Burt and
Secretary Chandler. both elected before tho
spllt. sworo to the report OF the examiners a.
boInR correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Judge Jens,p. Dsnad. Mr.. Rotation.

Judge jenkins Of the United States Circuit
Court at Milwaukee. after passing upon the
petition for the removal OF the present re-
ceivers OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. spoke as follows OF the CHARGES made
therein against Mr.. Roswell G. Rolston:
1T IL with regret that I cannot conclude
this opinion without an observation with re-
spect to this petition There runs through 1t
an attack upon the conduct of Mr. Roswell @.
Rolston. President Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. com plainant and some time
q director OF the Northern Pacific Company.
Mr.. Rolston is not party 10 this suit, and SO
far as known to the Court. Is In no way person.
that he ever received any unlawful gains
By reason OF his relation as director.
The charge. against him, that he permitted
other directors through their tdueiary rela-
lions to acquire profits at the expense OF the
interest of the company. Is met with his indig-
nant denial Tho charge made In the petition
IL wholly Irrelevant to the issue here and
should have had NO place In this petition. Had
the subject been properly called to the atten-
tion OF the Court before the hearing the matter
would have been exPunged from the record.
No ones character should be lightly or I'M
necessarily tmpugned upon the records OF q
court. and counsel will be eKpeeted hereafter
to conform to this suggestion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Nobody wu Tell Ja-t WIZ George II Rip
ley Gives Up that once.

Nobody WIN Tell Ja-t WIZ George II Rip
ley Gives Up that once.
What II the newspapers got on to this p
inquired one Of the directors OF the Home Life
Insurance Company before their meeting last
Monday.
why simply tsllths reporters that the rea-
son George II. Ripley was not reelected Presi-
dent was that he refused to be candidate"
was the reply. and then and there It was
agreed to by all the directorA
That 10 what one Of the directors told Sun
reporter last night In explaining why he could
not give the details Of that preliminary meet
ing ~ which Mr.. Ripley agreed not to be-
TT is suggested that the whole matter will
have to be reviewed In the courts" said the
IT viii be proper subject for the newspa-
COURTS" was the reply. but not till then.
up IN he courts. The rsprs.sntstivss Of SY any
sorporation who should think OF employing
Rss .SSd ss.a n SS *.
ofthe Home Life Insurance Com pany"
There Is no complaint agsinst the manage
knew. because audit the qecounts We have
the land, will aggregate about million dol,
lara We don't know exactly how much yet
iwas g greet work. and Mr. Ripley had the
II know Mr. Ripley" said another director.
and knew his father before him. am one
Of his friends am not the proper person TO
give yEa snT ipior%,Ht.iion. Why don't you go
very much regret the TsH.Icenes Of the d.
to make public the private business OF an in
suranes company. but when silence IL likely to
Be misconstTued believe in telling the facts.
IL IL useless TO deny that thsr. has 6een grave
and myself. The point Of the difference is Of
no consequences to the public. 1t concerned the
internal management OF the concern and an
explanation would be unipteiligible to you or
to the public. We arrived at q basis of agree
ment, which involved my Withdrawing my
name from their consideration as q candidate
Tor the Presidency. aui still q director Of the
company,
Ny motive in refusing a reelection was
perhaps quito as much my own advantage
In pursuing other business ventures as IL was
ANYTHING concerned with the affairs OF the
company. IL was matter OF business be-
tween US, perfectly Straightforward business.
and any Inference to the contrary on the part
q anybody will hold him strictly accounts
MI. Ripley continues 20 be President till
NAY He will then be succeeded by George
J. lte, the present Wise. President. who In
iGfn wy ae succeeded In the Vice Presidency
" ". u ST. John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A FI.h, Over Iumlsr.nt Ra,,..

CHICAGO. April 2l-Despatehes were received
yesterday from the Southern Pacific Railroad
BY . number OF Western lines which were
supposed to be prominent In defence Of the
Western Inning ration Clearing House. notify
ing them that It would require its full second
class rate Of S25 from Ogden west on all
tickets they sold At the basing rate OF $40. 10
This notice Is taken TO mean that the Southern
Pacific Is with the Union Iaciie in the fight on
immigration rates waRed by the Western
the Northwestern. The Western roads may
throw all their California immigrant business
20 the santa Fe at Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
HERsCHkl,s woREp.
AsySoay May see the Planet Urn.-. :. IN.
Say THIS wss.


Say This wesa.
Everybody has read Of the planet Uranus
which Sir William Herschsl discovered. but
how many people have seen that famous
world in the SKIP WE'LL this week an oppor-
tunhT will be given to see Uranus under such
circumstances that no one can fail TO recoQ.
nlze It
Go out Of doors about 0 o'clock In the even
ing In some place whore you can command a
view OF the southern and eastern sky. High
MP In the southeast you will see two stars
about % degrees apart and so much brighter
than any OF their neiRhbors that they cannot
fail TO attract Jour attention. The south
ern one OF the pair IL spica in
the constellation Virgo. one OF the most
beautiful and most celebrated OF the fixed
stars the other lie the planet Saturn. The eve
will Immediately detect a striking difference
between these remarkable neighbors The
light OF the fixed star is white and piercing,
that OF Saturn is yellowish and TRANQUIL I
shall have something TO say about saturn's
appearances this year In a later article. but at
present our object lie to make use OF Saturn
and spica as landmarks In the sky which
may serve TO show where Uranus 10. When
you have clearly Identified Spica and its
planetary comrade look about ~ degrees
eastward from them. letting your eyes
drop gradually toward the horizon. and you
will ind two moderately bright stars. some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
MELLO WRITES A LETTER.
False Friends, He Says. Caused the Failure
OF the Ira ziliau Revolt.

False Friends, He Says, Caused the Failure
or the brazilian Revolt.
BUENos AYREs. April 21.-Admiral Mello has
written an open letter explaining the causes
Of the collapse OF the Brazilian rebellion. in
which he scathinRly denounces the conduct
Of o number Of his associates and coadjutors.
The Admiral declares that the insurRent
squadron did not receive the support from tho
insurgent troops that II should have received
and accuses Gems. Salgado and Laurentino OF
having abandoned the struggle at a decisive
moment. when all depended upon steadfast
adherence to tho cause for which they con-
Admiral Mello says that he lays down his
arms only because Of lack OF means. rro-
visions ammunition, 10, to prolong the strug-
gle. That he IL wit bout tho means to continue
tho fight to the end 10 due to the false prom
ises OF those who called thems elves his friends.
He ex presses hope that his efforts will not be
wanting in their good effect upon the future
OF Brazil. and declares his belief that they will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
he SOLD FORGED PASSES.
The Police Loosias Tsr = Young Maa wac
sWIaaIsd = Music Hall.

The Police Loosias fer = Young Maa Wko
swIaaIsd . Music Hall.
Anumbsr of persons have gained admission
10 the Imperial Music Hall recently on forged
Iassss. Business Manager MeDOnough dis
covered this fact after the performance on
Thursday night when he looked over the
passes. His name was elsyerly forced to each
one Of them.
The men at the box once and at the gate
SeTe Instructed TO examine the passes care
IulJ In the future. On Friday night two men
presented bogus passes at the gate. They said
mat they had bought the passes from Frede-
nnA hroman, who sells theatre tickets at re-
eueed rates in a barber shop at l. 2o5 Broad
sAI snd Louis Wagner. who has . cigar store
a. SOI Sixth avenue
htoman and Wagner were arrested and were
HIAgned IN the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning. When QusstlOnsd BIZ
Hesucs he hahon they said that they bought
~ ~ passes from man abouttWsnty five years
Nl lhelr descriptions Of the man CORE
spohded 30 we'll that Justice MeNahon became
syu1leed that thsJ were telling the truth.
manager heDonouKh then obtained a war
ss ss rom Justice Mcmahon for the man who
toll the PASSES 70 kTomAn and Wagner He
TTItl Teeog niZsd him from their deseTiptions
thesuspect Is the son OF a we'll known actress
NSTAIy -h Of the forged passes were issued.
TEhIoman and Wagner were released on hall
theI Will be examined this morning when II
o. the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
NO CHURCH FOR RUIHER FORM.
He Says that Bishop Potter Has Forced
Him to Leave 81. IxRaiiuS Parish.

He Says that Bishop Potter Has Forced
Hin to Leave -. IxnaiIus Parish.
Father William ". Rutherford. who has
been working with Father Richie and Father
Gorgss in the parish OF st. Ignatlus. has left
II. and he says that Btshp Potter forced him
to take this step. st. IgnAtius's 10 considered
the mos. advanced" oithe Observation-Disclosures
In this country. Father Arthur Richie, the
from rom Bishop Potter bscSass Of his RiaS
church ritual, which In some things differs lit
tie from that Of the Roman Catholic Church.
nscted with the church for the past year. He
was not regularly appointed assistant rector.
mery at st MARKS at Philadelphia- He has a
large Income OF his own and received no
assisted in them for the last time on Easter
SUNDAY.
po Sheriff hsi ss: 81 Rst P:fGR
BI.RsP ssSs stfer to RsiRsi RutSsriord ts
to bseoms the rector Of any parish In this do:
from the clergy house. al SCI VEST Forty, fifti
street. TO the home OF his mother, A. 4b last
SsstsIday. in reply to letter asking Tor a
statement OF his reasons Tor leaving St lgnA-
tius's. he sent this letter.
.s !: ''sf Ss5 s'f s:s as' :.
nsia Sf.fs and Celebrate Ils shortened nsss ths
Only III NJ left for 10 70 Leave tue parish which
A~ Wa WALroS RUTHERToRD.
Clergy House Of the Church Of the AnnuneiAtioR
Philadelphia
Bishop Potter declines to discuss the Affairs
of 81 IgnAtlus's parish Father Rtchis said
yesterday: Father Rutherford WAS not an
sssisfant rector here though he has been
working with Ne. He vas naturally ambitious
Of having . church Of HIS own"
Ibid YOU know that Bishop Potter had re-
qussIsd him 70 sever hiS connection With this
ara not Father Rutherford was 10 SYM
patty with as and. as you know. Bishop Potter
Il not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Passenger Pool. IA the West

CRcISSATI. April GA pool OF passenger
rates has been formed BY the ' Big Four" the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and DAYTON. aud the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. between
Cincinnati and St Louis; also q passenger
pool by the " Big -Four" the Pennsylvania and
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton. between
Cincinnati aud GhieSgo' PASSENGER agents
tive May i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A--i-.a-s.rrnn,r. Anrtl a.

Sc Paris. Randts. Southampton.
Sc Etrprfa walker, Queenstown
S. IL foufaine. Santsh Hayre.
- Nsckar. HsntS, Gibraltar.
e Castilian Pripoe CoulL ProRresa
Sc Delcomyn, Keen, 81 Lucia.
Sc Detts. Kennedy, Orsytown-
Bs MuriaL Mckay. ST. Kits.
Sc Trinidad. FrazeT. Bermuda
Snip Scottish Isles, NieoiL Hull
psrIstsr ARRIVAL, see First rss.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
rhs soathsr. RaIIway CsnpAaJ.

II was announced yesterday that the Rsor-
EanizStion Committee OF the Richmond aud
West Polnt and Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company have deeid cd 70 name ths suc-
esssoE company The Southern Railway Com
pAny."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

So napplaess Tor mAn-ths hungry sinner
Al I've ate apples. much dsDsnds on dinner"
TX Food story alter Il. Ike Maxwell Gray's
a@ls " bEsntsns. PRtRAm. ERd DlliAE ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
A'0sssa D0~a saG TrsHslss Oa ny stree.
Car Horses.

annie sehnul. Is years old. . servant en-
ploJsd 81 4l0 East ssVsnty-seeond street.
sHus crossing Madison avenue At Fifty-third
erect last evening. was knocked down and
svIIllei upon BY the horses OF Madison
SsIue car She was taken 70 the Flower Hos
'AL aud T. suffering from serious Internal
ttIllEleS William j MeMullsn the driver Of
me car. was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

aadanaa aad simllzF habits paiRisss sBssdy. Dsraa
eursi sunsrinEs net rsdLetioa care E-laA9is
''.'' ~ SIsoss y iissiia Ca. IsS West sam STA.