davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
CHLOR0F0RMED A CHILD
SOMEBODY SAID To HxTE BoBRrn
KAHN'S FL4T or JEWELRJ

sa00o worth Of Watches and Diano,,.
some OF Thew Pawnbroksr'. Pied,..
| Reported Mi-strE 90 NothIne Els. to,.
! II any one has pledged diamonds. watcb..
/ or jewelry with l. Kahn within the past year I,
| would be we'll for him to give description =,
the property to Police Captain Pickett OF IN.
! East EiGhty-elghth street station or Cbie'tn-
spector Mclaughlin OF the detective serv,,s
because Mr.. Kahn reports that he has ta.,
robbed OF iewelry valued at 50 coo. ana is un..
bic to give any very definite description OF m.
property stolen except that there are r,tas,
watches and some unset diamonds gone.
Kahn retired from business several month.
ago lie lives with his wife and his dauzb,e,
Madeline on the third fiat OF double ap,r..
ment house at 1913 East NinetS-slxth strest
The jewelry was kept in tin box concealed
under the bed.
Mr. Kahn was out on Wednesday afsrnoo,.
Madeline. who IL four years Old. was asleep ia
the bedroom. and Mrs. Kahn had an errand "a
do which was not likely to take her long. Sb.
locked up the house and went on the errap1
She was detained longer than an.
thought she would be. Her 6rst thouebt
on her return was about the child.
and she hurried into the bedroom.
Madeline was apparently sleeping peace,uI.
~. but there was an odor OF chloroform in IN.
apartment Madeline was found to be in .
stupor. Her mother tnouRht she was dead
and aroused the house by her cries Of alarm.
Medical aid was summoned and Madeline was
revived with difficulty. A glance under the bed
showed that the tin box was missing.
At 5:3O T. NJ. Mrs. Kahn. still laboring under
Police Captain Pickett. He and his detectives
hurried around to the house and searched
diligently for some clue to the identity Of tina
thief. Nothing had been disturbed In the FAT
except the tin box. and that had disappeared
The thief had apparently not been obliged even
TO search for the box. There no b,ark.
to indicate that the door or windows had been
forced. The parlor door into the hall was
The prompt selection OF the greatest col.
chloroforming OF child oiiour years e ad to the
pellet tnat the thief was so thoroughly iami.
lar with the house and Its inmates that he
feared recognition by the child il she awoke
When Dir. Kahn returned he reported tho
robbery to the detective bureau. Detective
Investigate.
Mrs. Kahn says she lost the key to the apart
menta she occupies some three weeks ago
and had to have another one made to replace
Conway who SAYS he lives at 2GS East Ninety. 1
sixth street, was discharged.
Conway, the eN-lanitOr was busy In O saloon
at Park avenue and Ninety-stxth street yester-
day. He said that the tenants in the house J
were very careless about leaving the front
middle OF the n ght to close them. / used to
have to growl at some OF the ten
ants about every. day about leaving the
front door. open for any one who cared
no difference" he said. He said he knew moth
ing about the robbery except hearing that il
occurred and that little Madeline was nearly
killed with chloroform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

His Obligation 20 Perjure Himself Denied
by Judge McAdnm.

Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court gave
his views on the duty OF correspondent yes
terday in granting an absolute divorce to
Charles INLAND. u painter. Unland's mother
in-law and brother law testified against his
wife. and In opposition the correspondent
George Freeman. denied intimacy with her
Judge McAdam said he presumed that Free
man. although guilty. thought he was per-
forming necessary duty In testifying
A prevalent notion has gone abroad that .
man inculpated with a woman has her honor
In his keeping and is bound to defend II even
to the extent Of perjury. No such rule has
ever found its way into morals or law. and
such pretext will not be tolerated for a mo-
ment as defence TO perjury. People who
hold to such a sentiment arc sadly in need OF
reformation. Chivalry and perjury are not
convertible terms.
1T is far better that this be distinctly I'M
derstood. that men may be deferred from
liaisons. rather than have them believ' that
such things are safe and they may by perjury
crush truth or hide guilt. Whom such matters
upon II that the evidence will be sfted by eX-
periencad hands and the truth reached. how
ever difficult the ordeal InoT be-.
If CORRESPONDENT declines to answer. he
may perhaps be regarded by some as cowardly
he charged with appearing proud OF his shame.
But these are risks libertines must be expect
ed TO brave: They owe their origin 70 The
heep away from IL.
The position OF the guilty when exposed
under the crucial test Of judicial examination
is, indeed. an unhappy one. The penalty is
heavy. The law has not endeavored to make
IL pleasant. for Il never encourages wrong
doing and has RETAINED from providing any
thing that makes II safe Indeed. il is difficult
10 suggest any honorable way out OF y dishon-
orable dilemma after you are in. With this
Rdmonition, which ought not to be without its
lesson. the court must award the plaintiff the
relief to which the law entities him"
Concha NJ. de kossignnli who lost an action
she recently brought for an absolute divorce
from Teodoro de Ross iGnolI in the Court OF Com
mon lleas has brought another oction in that
court alleging her husbands misconduct on
known woman. He hal large land and other
interests in Cuba when they were maIriAd tive
when they separated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

The Alabama Boiler Gathers In Some Popu-
lists and R-pu bllcan-.


BrRMISGHAM. Ala. Feb S-The supporters
OF Democratic Bolter II. F. Kolb managed to
bring the Populists pretty solidly into their
ranks to-day. and they got small divide OF
the Republican vote. Between 800 and 1000
persons assembled in the Wigwam at noon.
The diBaffected Populists, the "Purists." as
they call themselves, soon stated their grIev-
ance and left. Judge Zell CASTOR OF But
Ter was made Chairman OF the Conven-
tion. Union was soon effected. Populists
and Kolbites locked arms like brothers
passed resolutions antAGo on ling the De-
mocracy. INDUCED in a dozen or nf-
teen speeches denouncing the Alabama
Democrats as thieves. despots and swindlers
and concluded By nominating the following
ticket: Governor. r. +. Kolb. Montgomery:
Secretary OF State. John Fonville. CrenshAw;
Treasurer. Tom Jones. Hale; Auditor. William
Lynch. Macon; Commissioner OF Agriculture.
Sam Adams, Bib; Superintendent OF Eduea-
tion. J. l.. Oliver. TallapOosa: Attorney- Gem
erni W; ;. Reese, Jr;, Montgomery.
The Republicans held conference and de-
clded not TO tack their party 10 the tail OF
holbs but 70 call convention later and put
ticket o. their own II the tield few; how
ulists who Kicked out Of harness also deter
mined to hold convsntion here later and TO
Rtor Morgan, for Governor.
Tho com 6ination Conyentinn passed resolu-
Alabama industries the free coinage Of silver
and purified ballot They denounced the
alleged extrayaGant methods OF the present
state Ad mtnistIation and the present state
election law. They discouraged the spirit OF
emigration among the negroes and announced
cent, tax on state hanks Throughout. the
com olnation meeting was harmonious.
The evident sole purpose OF those present
was to elect kolb Governor and depose the
Democratic party The Convention was com
posed almost exclusively Of farmers. miners
and laboring men. The wssst politicians Ac-
knowledge II to be strong combination. and
say the organized Democracy cant rest on
their oars and beat IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
sREHEE BAEs'S WIFE WAS GONE
when Hs Kstsraed from ChAsIaE the Man
He Fo1Rd In Her Room.

when ne Kstsrssd from ChasiaE the Mar
Ho FOGRd tH Her Room.
Roderiek Byington acting as special master
in chAncery. has finished taking testimony in
Newark in a suit for divorce brought BY Jacob
d. Baer, who has been for years the superin-
tendsnt OF Fsigenspan's brewery.
The respondent Lille BAsr. is the daughter
OF we'll known German resident OF this city.
Basr's work nsesssitATsd his staying away
from home all night at times. and he always
told his wife when he would be away late
On Sept. 20 last year he told Mrs Baer that
he would not be home until we'll into daylight.
but ne got through with the work earlier than
he sIteeted.
He reached homo at 3 o'clock A. NJ. and.
going TO his room. vas AstOntshed 10 find an
other ian there. lie rushed at the man. but
his wife threw her arms around his neck ani
the stranger was able To make his escape from
Baer. breaking away from his wife.
stared in pursuit. The chase Was through
a back lot, ami BaeT several times pulled
the trigger OF the revolver but IL would NOT
explode Al last EasT stopped 20 examine the
pistol and found that the charges had been
Retraciug his steps with the intention OF
wreaking vengeance on his wife, he found she
vest
This vest vas submitted In evidence by Mr..
RaeT's lawyer. Dir. Easr has not seen his wife
since she left the house 80 SUDDENLY aud he
has no idea who The strange man Was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
THE KEARsARoE,s cALLAsr rem
A Pnpuisr Fsvorits Ever sines she ssnk
the Confederate Cruiser Atrbrn-.

A rspuiar Favorite Ever Sinee She ssHk
the Confederate Cruiser AirbSu-.
The Kearsarge was one OF the old style
wooden war vessels She was a thirdrate
screw bark Of $50 tons. She was built Of
white oak at Kittery Ne. in 1851. and was
known for twenty years as the kearsage. the
change in spelling having teen ordered in
1881. She was originally scheduled as a H.
knot boat. but her boilers we're changed nine
years ago and the new ones. which had been
built for a smaller boat. were able 10 give her
. m aximum speed Of only eight or nine knots
The latest Government report described her
81 follows: Length. 1913 feet Oinches breadth.
33 feet: mean draft. 10 feet - inches; indi-
Gated horse power. ILL knots. Her main bat
tery consisted Of four 9-inch smooth bores
two s-inch muzzle-loadin0 rifles. and one 80
pound breeeh.loading rifle. Her secondary
battery consisted Of one 3-inch breech-loading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
TURNED ON rHE cas- wHILr AslEsr
Old MFs. H1ras AsphsNIat~d BY Accident at
Ihs IC one Of LLer DLnGIL.E

Mrs. Rose Burns, widow 20 years Old. who
lived With her son, William Burns. at ~ Fast
1874 street. was killed accidentally by gas
about q o'clock yesterday afternoon az the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. John Arnold. OF
West 1884 street
Mrs. Burns WsAt to visit her daughter about
3 o'clock aud sat in a large sasY chair near a
writing table. Just above the table a gas
bracket projected from the wall
After talktpR TOT a while Mrs. b rms fell
asleep and Mrs Arnold went out, Nhen she
returned she found the room iiied with gas
She huFTieily opened the wiuipws aud ra.i-l
20 her mother 10 waSe ". Then she dlsCoy-
ered that her mother Was dead.
An examination % the gas racket showed
that Mrs Burns had probably pU- he'd her arm
against the co.k While asleep. and - turned
on the gas Win full force Mrs. Hurns's arm
MAS lying on the table and her elton vas
within tWo IRehes Of the gas cock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Average on rsb, s, 1888

wAsHISGToS FRIDAY
For MASSACHUSETTS, Rhode Island and ConnseuesI
Increasing coudness aud rain: winds shifting sAst
and Increasing in force.
Tor sasi,TA Nss FORK Tais; bTIsk At1A ust.aA
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey rAia
winds increasing IN force.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. and Mari
land rain; slight changes in Temperature probably
colder Saturday; east south winds
For IVES; virEin,A. western Pennsylyania ami oaiA
rain, probably followed Or fair by evening colder 70
night; east winds shifting tonight to northws
For western Ns~ YORK. rain. probably chLnEEE 70
snow by evening, colder saturday; east WiniL sa.f-
ing By night to northwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
ALFRED !. .MITn,s srEcuLArIoys.
The Glen Paper Msnufa eturIaE Company
Called for MS Rr.iEnatIon.

Called for HIs R-.iEsAtion.
In regard to reports that Alfred F. Smith.
formerly the New York agent o: the Glen
Paper Manufacturing Company. was no longer
In the companys employ and that there was
something wrong. an officer OF the company
said to a sUN reporter yesterday:
Nh. Smith is no longer agent OF the COM
pany There has been some wrong doing. but
the amounts stated In the newspaper reports
are exaggerated 1t doesn't affect the COM
pany in the slightest degree"
Mr.. Smith is at his home in Railway. He de-
clined TO discuss tho matter him self last night.
but referred the reporter TO his lawyer The
latter was visited. He desired that his name
be withheld. lie said:
awag III The pnse n. S@,h has mot gone
much distorted No fuads Of the Glen Pa per
s ManI9h,seturl1G COMPANY passed through Mr.,
that MI smith has been speculAting heavily
and has lost considerable sum Of moBey.
order to retrieve his losses he borrowed MONEY
from his personal friends. and that went too.
FRANK Gilbert. Waterlo ri paper mskeg: H.Gb
iTom the foreman Of the New York Ud,y Nstrs,
aud about the same smOunt fLnm Herman lid.
leT o. the Nddis ZritIg. The sum OF Mr.
~, rm' ~, losses WI not Teach slIOn When
MI smiths resignation on Jan. 81. Ihave seen
the Glen renIle. aud know that this is so. A
TSn-ed, aud as the money is due TO friends
mere VIII he no suits or judgments against
MN There Is, IN Tact. no use for lawyer in
= The mills Of the Glen PAPER Company are at
Mr. smith had been with the eompany for
I've years, and began with salary Of 5000
with an addition II n 900 a year until LIST
year, when he received $4,000 lie 10 about
- years Old Al one time he was New orE
agent ipr the WynoEa Paper COMPANY OF Hol-
A. a matter Of fact Smith got $4,000 out Of
hr Eldier, and II Is said that he got iipI1
EattIuF phid lTssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
tnANE snoT an ms sIsTkR
Bseauss She Sun DIVES IOr a HCG't Hs
Bold Her-He Wss DruRk.

James Crane. a mason Of Windsor Terrace.
FlAtbush. sold little shanty at 40 Eighteenth
street. Brooklyn. two years ago, 10 his sister.
CathaTins Johnson. the wife Of John X. John
son. Mrs Johnson still 5Wes some money on
the purchase, and this mas caused more or less
trouble with her brother
Crane got drunk last night and. going 10
the Eighteenth street house, t.Toye his sister
into the street and fred three shots at her in
rapid succession. HIS aim was Door and none
OF the bullet- took effect. The womAn's hUs-
band came up while the shooting was in
progress. and disArminE Crane handed him
over to q policeman. There we're Etill two bull
lets In the reyalEsr when be Eas brought TO
the station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
Psinins- at the UaIon Lengu- Club.

The monthly exhibition OF paintings that
opened at the Union League Club last even
ing is distinguished by containing the latest
work OF George Inness, a wonderfully strong
and brilliant sunset effect. beautiful in rich
ness OF color and fne in the splendid blaze OF
the setting sun that Eliminates the beelouded
sky and tho landscape.
The picture is intense almost to the poipt OF
being theatrical. but very beautiful in its fiery
way. A somewhat similar effect OF blazing
sunset Is TO be seen also in Jules Breton's A
Travers les Champs" in which three women
are returning home across the nelds In the
golden twilight
There IL a beautiful picture by Albert Lynch.
a Salon canvas. full OF IA nious sentiment.
showing woman OF great rehnement Of
wooden cross. There Is remarkably fine
howalski. farming scene. with wagon and
horses. that is strong in character. delightful
in tone. and exquisite in careful finish and
realistic treatment Of the details.
sale Of the works OF the late A, il, Wyant is
also 70 be ssen here. noble landscape,
the valley beyond and below. MIR. shurtletf
has a small sunny Landscape; and there are
Crane. ". Il. chase. and IT, T. Smith; u
Among the figure paintings included In thu
Mr.. frank Fowler's Morning" a decorative
iHpns SsoT. IN fUbs Baa
cherry blossoms" was shown at the
Fine Arts building some time ago. II is a
delightful fancy OF aJapansss girl perfect
type OF Jaranrse beauty. under the Towering
cherry trees and with branches OF blooms In
her hands Sheis in Tooe Of adelicats warm
buff. and surrounded by flowers. In compO-
sitiQn character, and color the picture is q
work Of the Ereatest beauty.
A good example OF Louis Moeller is the
Game OF Poker" with the strongly an /
humorously iadividualized players Carroll
Beckwiths girl reading paper in the sum
light il highly Keyed in color and clever enough
Ia execution. &. r. ReinhRrdts girl sitting on
park bench 10 the season OF falling leaves is
bright and FTenchy picture.
There are two marines Of exceptional beauty.
Mr.. carlton hapmAns Yacht race with its
sunny sparkling sea. and Mr.. Alexander HAT-
risOn's Lovely moonlight on the sea. The whole
scene enIslopsd la silVeTy gresnish haze
that Is fun Of mysterious sentiment. II is an
especially strong and charming picture.
Among other works in this attractive collec-
ton were Venetian view ny IicO swain Git-
lords Marshes Ia Autumn a MaIis with
the Inevitable windmill, but rich and fine in
color; two ciJy park scenes OF great cl"yerness
by hide Hassam, and works 81 interest BY
Carlton Virgins. T. A. Jones, Maria Brooks.
". !. DanRat RadAelli. MogchaOl0n. Heise l.
c. Earle, and [, d. Melden-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
zslIa NIcoIau. s,ar,. lor N.vYor.,

CHICAGO, Feb S-Ze.la Nteolaus and Al Rub.
man made arrangements 10 take the lake
shore limited tram for New YORK YESTERDAY.
When the porter vent 20 remove their trunks
iIolt Their hotel he found a constable sitting
on them, Win an attachment ia favor Of toe
sft Alter q stormy scene. leila raid the blL
and thsy took the New YORK tTALR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

yblups C. Irvine J. qum T. Raine. 7 Reynoids
Risy 4 Rohins RodTsrs 2 Ryan, j. ssanders 9,
smith smith. J d. smith. =. J. smith. n staples w
HtseL Summers Summers. swsener. Srsnson
X. Tunka. y TeiAda u Thornton a ,i.lsmann
Trsvnor N T0ussaint rs. iwichtnEa 7 Nhrbufton. \
Mssb. b w.nas / y v. ws;, Z Mnai,n. ,o Mhs.ie{
NamaaufkL 0. Yehafh.. y. Nothitakt. ~ YOUNG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

The weather remained mild and unssasonsole in all
parts OF the country yesterday. There
developing central the Dakotas and the other
in the Arkansas Valley. Ills likely these storms
will ION In the central states and become
getie. Rain and foggy conditions should prevAEa
this region today.
was generally fair here yesterday; highest ofaeiA
Temperature 5n'. lowest So; average humidity. IS
per cent; wind southwest. average velocity miss
an hour.
The Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy in rHI sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
KaIlroaI lIsa lie / % SlrIkIak.

OMAHA Feb "a circular has been sent
to railroad employees societies TO the effect
that there appears TO bs a general move
menI Of managers OF roAds west OF the
liver to reduce pay and askinE
employees Of all roads olght not 70
eussed nrst b. American railroad unions in
this cir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09


Armament Of the AiabamA-one finch Bnkey ride.
one s.inch. smooth bore. ~ FOUNDER SIX 3: ponniers
Dor. guns one 80 FOUNDER rife. four ~ pounders.
Note-The krar.arce used but Runs the Alabama
6ama 90.
The Kearsarge has ever since that battle
been fayoritr. Her stern post. shattered and
exhibition in the Navy Yard museum at WASH
ington. she has generally been assigned TO
duty In the languid waters OF the West Indie
Nantucket to the Navy Yard at Newberne A
hurricane blew the two vessels apart, but both
reached harbor.
The Kear~arge sailed from this port on Dec
II last Commander Heyerman was assigned
To her shortly before she sailed. He had been
senior member OF the Board Of Inspection in
Commander A. 5. Crowninshield. lie is Of
German birth. but was brought up in the city
o. Detroit, which he calls his home. His fam
lily are all in Europe. except n son. who is
studying at stevens Institute in Hoboken.
ri Roncador, the reef on which the kear-
sarge struck: Hes directly in the path Of steam.
name. which means the Snorer. probably
comes from the noise made by the surf. 1t is
small part, of the northeastern end is under
water. II is not Inhabited and is visited only
byturtie hunters once or twice year.
stranded on this same reef. Among her pas
sengers were Warner Miller and a party OF
newspaper men who were going to inspect the
Canal. They found shelter in the stone huts
on the island while the chief officer sailed
away in a llfeboat for help. The liteboat met
away. and sent her TO the relief OF the stranded
party. The ribs OF the Aguan are still to be
seen on the rect
In 1865 the ship Golden Rule stranded on the
reef and 800 people lived there for fifteen days.
They were Obliged to condense sea water for
from savannah to Bluehelds. was lost on Ron
cador In 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
nIsHop BONACuM's TRIAL
The Newspaper Notice Witch. the Prosse,
tIOH sRS, Was LIbrIIous.

Tue Ne~spapeT notice which, the froseea-
tIOH saS, Was LIbTIlOus.
LINCOLN, Nsb.. Feb. s. -ThomAs Morgan. the
Palmyra editor for whom a constable was sent
last night, was the first witness in the Bonacum
trial to-day. Morgan is a Catholic. and at the
request OF Bishop Bonacum. it is said. pub
llshsd in his paper the notice OF Father Cor
betIs suspension. which. the prosecution as
serts, constituted the Libel. A copy Of this
notice was submitted to the court. 1t is, as
follows:
BISHOPS HOUSE,, LISo 81 ! l Nssh.
70 gs Esm. n. C,tA,l,e q az 'Sai., Iy,sIipgi,g ae
gIi1ET, N 01EHt.. M
1T is my painful duty to inform you that I
l52T the exercise Of the t sasTsd
not ~ mold any communion in things spiritual
with the said COFoett nor To assist in any re-
HGlops service or ceremony which he may
rashly perform or attempt 70 perform during
the time VI his suspenslon;
Morgan testified that he received the notice
u the Bishops handwriting. with the req est
nat ne circulate 10 throughout the parish. He
had me notice put IN type, and from il printed
PrnoI siiPs which he handed TO as many as
The persecution offered one Of these notices
In evidence, but the defence objected and the
objection was sustained. The defence counts
on this as signal victory.
Father orhstt was recalled and attempted
70 shoS that the Bishop Was actuated by NAL
Present INDICATIONS are that the trial viii con-
unue several days
Plenty q time uDsn Tha:s ths secret Of ths Ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09
sCINDTSATIAN PAINTING.
A Country " omaa's Praise. OF the Painters
of Norwny aud Sweden.

Countrywomaa'sP Praises OF the Painters
OF Norway aud Sweden.
Miss Cecilia Waern of Sweden. who has lived
long enough in America to have acquired our
habits Of speech and has written much upon
art subjects. lectured yesterday afternoon in 9
hall of the Fine Arts Society building In West
flfty.sevnuth street upon Scandinavian
Painting"
Those who heard Miss waern also had the
privileges Of the adjoining galleries in which
are now hung the remarkable collection
Of paintings lately from Chicago. where
they composed tho art exhibit OF Norway and
sweden. On a screen at the back OF her
reading desk the lecturer had number OF
proofs OF Iorn' 8 etchings OF his own paintings
in tho galleries. together with some photo
graphs OF Scandinavian scenery, interesting
as showing the lay OF the land with which the
swedish Ian dscape painters have to deal.
Miss Waern devoted some time to discus
sion OF IoIn's special talent, and said many
critical and biographical things of others Of
the m ost distin Ruished OF the swedish painters.
The attendance was not large. but those pres
ent were much interested in Miss Waern's dis
cussion OF scandinavian art
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

12c tons In. To Offset this her sheet chains
were slowed outside. stopped UP and down.
The dimensions and ornaments Of the two
ships were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-09

s siS'J q # Evan: lap. ri. a.; q. Of 'A'