davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
ASKS PARxBU8sr FOR HELP.
The Brookiyn Temperance League The.
Gives Up the Ghost.

The Brookiyn Temperance League The-
Gives Up the Ghost.
The Brooklyn Temperance League met for
the last time yesterday afternoon In Bradbury
Hall. on WillouRhby street. near Raymond.
About thirty five persons were present inelud-
ing DR.. L K. Funk. when the President A. H.
Walker. called the meeting to order. Mr..
Walker. in . short speech. told Of what the
men employed By the league had done toward
getting evidence against the saloon keepers
who kept their places open on Sunday. In
winding M his speech. he said:
I'VE cannot proceed further In our work. a.
We arc getting no aid from either Mayor
Schieren or Police Com missioner Wellea This
meeting will be the last which the lesgus win
hold"
He then read the reports Of saloons which
were found open In the various parts OF the
city.
After Mr.. Walker had finished. the Rev. /. K.
Funk made an address. after which he pre-
scented the following resolutions:
The Brooklyn Temperance League has now become
convinced that IL 10 useless for Il pursue
present line OF work OF watching saloons for 10 has
become evident that the Mayor and Commissionsr
of Police have adopted -ths open side doors
day. a. their settled policy. As long the adminis
traton held that the saloons selling liquor
and that was Its purpose to step the sale We felt II
our duty to assist By pointing out Violations
But now as the administration does not hesitate
say that Il will interfere except with nagrant
violations" of the Law. matter no many "druuks"
and "disordsrlies" may DO arraiGned In the police
courts on hondsynor how many thousands Of families
are made wretched BY these ssle II y nAnif..ty use
this lind me c6isf fault h.nesfoTts is NOT to De
the sisiisns Of SIoofIyn are d.,.rmin.d that the
saloon keepers 81 AL obey the Laws DO other citizen.
The laws as being tough. in New York city by DR.
Sssna he :sas IN sns our
T., n1 ' any touch sz
n. i.aEu. has by laeors these faots
SUNDAY selling more general than It Il under the
.,sscond-Thsi tie present administration has been
shs nrs TO adept as public ,e.ra policy The side
mItt.d Il 81. denied IL; the PRESENT sd%ini.sr.ion
:ias .ne.
sunday !ci.isa. II 1si. Than IN sroSsfsn
phrase. as proper snfore.m o. law" The law viii
props1 Of is.. 70 sniSrs. H. All P RS
FOar,SIwS.s BroosiyH need: Is society for tn.
Of I,s SrTi 1S.. T az. at S; P9s:
only .dsetlys way OF s.rssfins SUNDAY selling
Tor useless: e attack m. .,ooS fSi sund.y selling
s,ow:d policy Of d. Mayor and ~: Of
.nss Ls.su: IA: com. % .hs .6cys sOasissi:ns and
81. :sqaa ). sSoIs.d ana ss.s ssassy 9 iasO;
vii. g. Sc M fs sia SS: g
p.nt In brooklyn OF .ocisty similar TO he Sss York
soeisy for the Prevention OF Crime instrset the
may think and to take such action = In their
k;.sl1.d That ths Executive COMMITTEES. after legal
.ayiss proceed IN the eonrs. asain,, the pse: Cap
persistent violations Of the Sunday Law against liquor
After the resolutions had been passed the
m oeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
OBITUARY.

Major Joseph Kirkland OF Chicago died at
his home In that city yesterday OF heart trou-
bic. Major Kirkland was best known as .
writer. though he had an honorable record as
q soldier and rs lawyer. He was born at
Geneva, N. Y. on Jan. z. 1880. His father was
Prof. William Kirkland OF Hamilton College.
and his mother Caroline stansbury Kirkland.
q granddaughte OF Joseph Stansbury. a noted
royalist OF Philadelphia during the Revolution.
She was writer OF note In her day. and was on
friendly terms with Bryant Irving. Halleck.
and other lights OF the time. MaiorKirkland's
grandfather. Gen. Joseph Kirkland. the first
Mayor OF Utica. y. Y. was q nephew OF the
Rev Samuel Kirkland. missionary to the
2nsida Indians shd the founder Of asmiton
fame. : descendant q William sr"dfOrd the
SreaE Of the civil war he enlisted in ne
ed Lieutenant in Company C. Later he
was was promoted :, e the p rank Of Captain
saaS oS Gs snd wa. S the
battles Of Rich Mountain. Laurel Hill and
WW,llIsnsbSrg, and q the siege q YorktoTn.
had his horse shot from under him at the bat.
ts Of pErsssrsssSprE On the 5't5smsns Q,
ssd d Sscsge s i ss TS SSs
was admitted to the bar In chicago in 1880
RfSG%naE Pfstn'c coa IN sss firm OF hsss
Ss'f Kirkland is d.,oFsd AlS sSSi m. .S
chicago sy Gss.aers q isis. M.|oi REsisPG
Seys, and The Captain Of Company K" lie
was the first President OF the Twentieth Gen.
Lite sSV ei Sa and e ms@Sof the ."f
Society. other societies which bear his name
On hsg r0 s re the
Club Club '0'' Au'H0'' 'D'' anu '"' 'oH'''0u'0''
Michael sarsield Coleman OF 81 East Sixty
ninth street died OF heart disease at Old Point
weeks ago FOR, his health. He was sick with
pneumonia in the winter. His brothers, James
With hin at his death. The body viii arr iys
TO-DAY; The funeral will be- at st Patrick's
esnts Gsm ss n at MadisOn az Mr. Cole
man was well knoTn as a CONTRACTOR. He was
horn 10 AHsny 1893 fnd WAS there
dId work on the Erie Canal. Mr.. Coleman and
fatherS business. James g. who Was sppoint t
ed a School Commissioner siI months ago
c"mmissioner ior eight years Michael was
engaged up to the time OF his death on the
dsI IL hs s S IN. S6sshsd he
James he built The Texas ,Pscine Tail:
at three miles a day, which Tss the the faSH
est on record. aud which provoked a
fastest railroad building. Another piece Of
quick work By Mr.. Coleman was the building
MAtawAn. N. j. The piece was built in thirty
days, 20 meet the requirements OF the charter
Mr.. Coleman also built a section OF the Union
Pacific He also iunnelled the WeehAWken
Heights for the West shore Mr. Coleman
was great student Of military and naval
engineering He was deeply interest ed in the
movements in recent years looking to the bet-
tering Of the condition OF the Irishin Ireland
He contributed much money to the cause and
was prominent adviser. although mis- activity
was not generally known. lie WAS . memUer
and Was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
JOITINGs AMOUR TOWN
ono hundr.a eIci.s arr..t. y..l.rd.y.

The production OF "HAnnsls" at the Fttth Avsnus
Theatre will be pDsIponsd un'il Tuesday Etght 10 W
said that all TIE Actos not perfect IN asiT pATta
Thomas CArtin az ysArs Old OF 342 lam street
Who was struck By a south bound tram The Asu
Nork GENITAL Railroad a. hAcomb's Dam on saturday
evening died IN the FordaAm Hospital yssisTiAJ
morning
TIE b1dy Of James Martin . bOokmA sAs found
ysstsriAy moTnlng in the hAlwAy OF lhH b sry "a
lie upper part WhiCh bding he ma occupied tar
nisLrd room. Martin stout man Of % saTa ana
al Indications polnt 10 Apopexy heart tTogoe - ths
cause OF death
The body OF James MURPHY. hand on the coal barge
Harry HuEHss lying a. New f1eT IS a. the foot OF
Asssy street was found ysstsriAy hoAiiEg 10 tne .
Murray EAl been for AbOat three month"; aud
a. thought that be fell into the SAtsT oh ls % :
sprss lie lived 90 the barge MuTphy's slstsr. she
lives IA PsHnsylVAnIa, will be no;iusd
Anumb~r OF the political lisutsnsnts OF the late
10 j. OBrisn Wuen he uas ths Eepubncan lsAisF q
the ~ "AIo met above barney Rourkss saloon a. 80
foTsyth street yesterday afternoon AMI aEpeuted =
eomiEi.ire 90 aEranzs Tor a bsngaet on June u
HTtu birthday. The banquet vii probably hsld
IA the NeEop0 llAn Hotel BrOdsky SiA be OF zoe
RPsaAcrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
KELLY's HUNGRY MEN.
oaiy Oss Meal n TwsAty-four Hoars-Ia
CAnP at Dss MoInss

oaiy Oss Meal n TwsAty-four Hoars-Ia
CAAp at Dss M0Iass.
Dies MoIsEs. April 29.-Kelly's California In
dustriAl army IL comfortably housed to- night
in q vacant stove foundry east OF the town,
and has provisions for two days. At the end
OF that time the citizens expect the army TO
continue its journey. Gen. Kelly declares
that his men will remain until railroad trans
DortAtion 10 furnished. and expresses conf
dsnee that 1t will be forthcoming.
II not, he says. the people OF Dss Moines
can feed the army or let it starys. He relies
upoa the sympathy Of the labor element to
force some railroad to furnish a train at a
reasonable price. The reception to Kelly has
been chilly. and the army was obliged 10 go all
day without meal because It had not reached
the camp designated. The labor oTganizA-
lions. however are decidedly friendly to him.
The opinion prevails that when Kelly leaves
Des Moinss 1t will be over the Chicago and
Great Western Railroad This is the only road
which does not appear to be e01esrnsd over
the presence OF the army. Gnd prominent la
Dor leaders assert that they bAVs every assur-
anes that the Great Western will make live.
stock rate for the army to Chicago.
"A meeting Of the local AmsrieAn Railway
pledged and the services Of : train crew vol
sem bly, met to-day and called q mass meeting
20 consider the SIT uatiOn for to- me TToW night
kellys ragged forces found nigh Of hard
ship. and. II possible. . worse day, The nine
tssn-nlils march from Van Meter Was made IN
; dsrknsss 50 complete that men ten iest
apart could not see each other. Two or three
hundred did not leave Van Meter until mora
ing. No wagons OF provisions were sent from
Dss 5loinss 10 meet the army. and the differ
ent detaehments wandered on through the
night as best they could.
The advance guard reached the city limits
early this morning aud were promptly halted
BY the special 20 Ice. Many Of the men l9st
their NAY, aud Gen. Kelly found himself alone
~ daybTeaf. eighteen miles north Of Des
Eepl. or 81 %. fsranur. /. s.lsr ,asr,as.I :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Ma 81, 2oI EAst Fifty-th'rd street. George Nc
Govern. damage trluinE; I2:49. 90 west TwsntyHxth
street W. O. foss damage SEQ: las. 42l West
Eighteenth street unoccuplsd. no damage; 3l2. 35I
East hinetssnth street John Peacock, damage $500;
OF 81 Great Jonss street. GTeyeE Cohen ana cthers
damage $4,000; q 20. 800 Cherry street Herman SHEA
Damage slEhI' ! aU2 so9 Easy TwsntyninIh street.
kats NAlur. damage; ll.1B rs Bank atregt m.
occupied damage sght.
Nj ~ no West Fifty- Afth street James Brooks
aAmAge sloo . - Oliver street.. An ONO sch.
uamAEe algnt. n 81. 2uA EAst 1884 stresr samuel
BTowu. taui4Ss $40 800 aJs First avenue IsaSss
Burzs damage shgh;; 2as Huds0n street Eicuard
lolnauk ht0n. damage SIS. SIS pa S.nth aVrp-i.
James NAFnActs damage so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Brsush, s.sL rro- California

Simon N, Jacobs. . salesman. against whom
there are several charges OF grand larceny In
this city. reached here yesterday afternoon
from San Francisco In custody Of Central or
fee Detective Sergeant Mcknight
Jacobs was arrested In San Francisco on
LAughlin.
The prisoner IL charged with obtaining $500
worth OF diamonds from Henry Rudolph Of "a
John street By false pretsnees.
He Is also said to have obtained $500 worth
OF diamonds from Ludki Powers OF n John
street and $500 worth from Stern Brothers OF
SO John street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

For biliousness and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stiPation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c. At drug
stores: or write to b F Allen
Co. sos Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
The MeAihSr

me unsettled and showery conditions In the lake r.
EionS and the middle At auto and England states
we're succeeded Yesterday by extensive Of
pressure with and slightly cooler weather pas
ing southwark from Canada and spreading over all the
Atlantic sIAisAarhs isnPsrAIure of the eOuatry last
north Of the lAkes and in Maine dropped the
point
The storm centre wsSt Of the hissiEsippi moved
nor,neNs. and WAA central the DAkotAs ana Mime
sofa attended by rain and high winds In those states
TINS disturbance IL passing into the Canadian mainline
provinces and iss inausncs Is IEsy Be- the
Eastern states
vas clear aud very psi nj IN tits city. The ON
e.A temperature RANGED between $40 and So average
humidity IS per cent ~Ind north wssL average Vslos-
ny ~ miles hour bAIomssr corrected TO read 10
sea level a. A. n, 80 rs. s r. n, "a
Ths theTmomstsr a. PsTry'S pharmacy in THs SrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
COMFY DOESN'T WANT TO BE lSNExsn
Petition Against the BIi JoiniaE Ie %
Brookiyn-Yesterdsy's Mid 0systy.

Petition Against the BrI Jofniag Ie %
Broekiyn-Yesterdsy's Mid Gayety.
Coney Island underwent q new experiences
yesterday. IL was the first Sunday under the
new police authorities. and while beer and
whiskey flowed as profusely ss ever. there was
an absence OF the general recklessness which
has characterized Coney Island Sundays In
years gone By. Early In the morning Sergeant
Norman Coles. with nineteen policemen. car
ried word TO all OF the resorts that the proprie-
tors would have to keep down to the exact let
ter OF the law. Saloons and restaurants with
out concert hall licenses were ordered to keep
their pianos closed and not to have music OF
any character in their places. while the concert
hall people were told that the girls on the
stage must wear long dresses and must not
under any circumstances minRle with tho men
each place to see that these directions were
carried out. and, although the new order OF
things was prolific OF much disappointment
house up 10 a late hour last night
The resldents OF the island are much stirred
up oyer the bill to annex e to Brooklyn: now
such an order OF things win bring
ss ..s Island laws snd f.s oPa Ct Oh: @s:
yesterday. He had q long talk with SUPER
T:S. 0ss n:
he remarked that he had seen nothing so ysry
shocking during HE trip Assem- blyman Fri
Assembiy. and senator owen. who voted for
II In the senate were also visitors 1t the island
Il was announced that petition was being
circulated around the island requesting Gov.
Flower 70 veto the annexation bill The pett-
ton will be sent to Albany this week;
There were about 81. OOO visitors at the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Randall and HI. 500 win I,sav. Chicago
Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. April 2a-Gen. Randall will put his
srmy's provisions and utensils into q sack and
start for Washington on Tuesday morning.
The order has been given to break camp at 2
o'clock on that day. and the last roll call shows
500 battered men will fall in.
The route will be anywhere. and the camping
ground will be the first spot in which the
army may pass the hat The side show fea-
lures began yesterday. II. resulted In draw
than q zoo neonie and asys 10 Goose island
q DAY like the old ones. when the rolling mills
were in operation and money was spent freely.
All the streets were lined with visitors
headed toward the Red factory. flying tho
white flag. The people came to see the parade.
There were nine companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Fire ., Oh. Mo.,A Of. M,...

DOVER. n. j.. April 29.-The engine house OF
Shaft of the Hibernla mines. seven miles
from Dover. and twenty-five feet OF timbsrinR
In the shaft were burned last evening. Two
house were DESTROYED.
About 1870 miners will bs thrown out OF en-
ployment for month while repairs are being
made. No men were In the mine at the time
and the IRE was easily stOpped in the shaft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Calvin. Tramp- In Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 2a-Col. Galvin's Indus
trial army 10 in camp here After the en-
OF Mount Sterling raised enough money to
send them here.
They occupy the trades assembly hall
About 5000 has been subscribed here to send
them East, but the army will remain day or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. April 20-As Nicholas
Kirk aged 80 years. a well-knoWn resident Of
Iuckahoe, in eomPsny with his vile, VAS as
sendlng the stairs OF DOOllRgs Hotel az -
slipped and fell back yard hFs stsps. bEszkiRE
hls heek. he died alnOst LastAhtly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
The thsrmoms,sr At Ferris pharmacy IN THs srs
uIa EseoE dsd the tsmpsEaturs a. foeHa


average On April 20 lSyS ~
EAsHISsToS FORECAST NosBAT.
For Asw England fair. warmer; VaTiabls WindL
Tor sassra ~ fTk P,-HsgIrIahl- Ars Jassg.
sHi D,'aFaFs. fur SAW. tp.ad,
FOR tue Distret OF Columbia. Maryland ana yir-
gina fair: showers a. RlghI. southeast Wiads
FOR wsStsrn PsRasYlyEniA and Ohio fair duERE TIE
aaJ. followed b. rain a. RiEhE; southeast Wiadss
warmer
siA4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

owossc. Mich. April 29-Fully 900 laboring
men organized on the river bank last evening
and marched through the streets burning red
IRE and cheering the name OF Coxey. The city
band led the parade. The American flag and
banners. bearing the Inscriptions. We are the
people. and on to Washington. were car
will go to Wnshin eton is unknown. 1t IL be-
lieved to be a burlosaue on the Coxey move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Moines and only mile nearer tn "a whom he
had mounted his horse at o'clock last
Rain Tell at different times durinz the night
fact ss the compsnles reached the CORPORATION
and the few who managed TO enter the city
we're speedily locked MP some htty hellyite ,s
miles out where they were arrested by sheriff
guarding the Rock island shops and rOund-
Cen. J. 3. Weaver and few labor leaders
met the army ct the camp estsbIi is ,, Ior
thy. The Helyites We're hungry and asked for
food. They were notified by Chisf OF Police
dance OF food at the regular camp on the east
side OF the town. hut that none would be iur-
b. o'clock this eyenine about 300 Of the
LOO IN the army had assembled. and tns
the T n. ssks
der the cireumst snces ,enliveninG the way by
s PSIow FOioa; R Follow ' Reis ana
For four miles the line Of march was on
Of the city. Il was lined with people and hied
with carriages There was no denomination.
Sst TSe GHs ' Of yssd a.
order last night that there should ne no demon
STATION band rsS9s .sess TSSandr, ina.
served rs 'Re xas the 'SSs R n twsnscaf
ty-seven miles full appreciated II. The factory
will comfortably shelter the entire army and
during hsh and III sho wsT
under arrest have been released.
The men are not saying much tonight and
appear TO he awaiting developments
Gen. Kelly when asked TO outline his plans
said: We will remain here a couple OF days
for rest and then proceed East. We expect TO
secure railroad transportat ion in q lawful
manner. Under NO circumstance will We go
tion we will remaIn here"
When Gov. jackson was asked what action
he proposed TO take, he replied: The entire
II at any time they are unable to maintain or
der, will net promptly"
The attempt by Eome OF Kelly's men to cap
turs train at Van Meter last night has In
creased the alertness OF the railroad officials In
this city. There ts not a surplus engine or
empty car in the city tonight except In the
Chicago Great Western yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Dlnn-r or an. Momnn,. Lnu C1n..-

The WomAn's Law Class OF the New York
University will have its first annual dinner this
evening at ZAngheri's. 10 East Twsnty-seeond
street; Judge Barrett. Noah Davis. Prof Rus
sell. Hamilton MRbe Prot Arthur Shsrburne
Hardy. Mrs, leonard Weber and Miss Phnbe
Couzins. LII b.. are expected to speak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

Han OTsE ~ New York CsntEai Train
John Zsizig. IL years old. OF 228 Fast
Twenty ninth street. Was killed BY a New
York Central Railroad train near High Bridge
station at q o'clock last evening.
Zeizig and two young com pAnions were walk
ing along the track. and did not hear an Ap-
preaching south-Dound train until II Was al
most upon them. Ieizig's com pAnions got on
the tracks in time, but the engine struck him.
Killing him instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
rrop.rly q % Ross bod % sa.lI.pe..

Alfred Robb. who lives at TWenty-eighth
street and Sixth avenue. and IL the property
man Of the Piimmer theatrical company and
Patrick Croker. a paper maker. OF "a Tarisk
street; were removed yesterday from the
smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
FLiNT'S FINE
FURNITURE.

An examination OF stock Is strongly urged Il IL
unQusstOnAby she largest this city ana for good
work the lowssE priced
AZ an Illustration ss SsOts priesGIS' tsW leading
articles.
SUBSTANTIAL sIDEBoARDS as AND UPWARn
DINING CHAIRS. % AND UPWARD
HANDSOME BEDROOM SUITS SIS AND UPWARD
cHIFEoSSIEREs WITH FIVE DRAWERS 81 AND
UPwARn
sERYIcEAsLE BALL STANDS 90 AND UPWARD
ELEGANT PARLOR SUITS s54 AND UPWARD
NEW DESIGNS IN ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM
SUITES s77 ASD UPWARD
And sVeEJ description OF Housshold FurnituTa
Bedding hiFroES DraPsrJ, 4c. Of the pattern
and beat workmanship. in large variety, At equally
Low DTlesA
BUY OF rag HAKER"
SEO. 4. FLINT 40.
FuRNITURE NAEERs.
SroREs-IO4. IO0 AND IOs wEsT ItIa 81.
SssHsaA ssA al TtA ava. sas soaE usss e 81 AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

The sPaA'-h TrsIHIaE ssiP Nautilus Here.
The Spanish training ship Nautilus. Com
mander NillanTi. thirteen days from Porto
Rico arrived and anchored in Quarantine late
last night. She has 200 ofiesrs and men on
boArd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Grs.hH-, Carlisle, DrsEIAssa. AHd TharSsE
Together.

FoRr Monroe, Va. April 2o.-sseretAriss
Gresham and Carlisle. the Hon Don NJ Dick
insOn, and Private Secretary Thurher arrived
here this morning They visited the fort the
b0ldiers' Home. and uAmpton Normal School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30
Tee COaErsss OF the so1s % the Americas
Revelation 90 Meet To-day.

wAsHISGToS. April 29.-Ths annual con
gress Of the patriotic national society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution will be held
in this eity tomorrow. The Sons Of the Rev.
olution admit none except llnsal de-
sesndAnts Of the men Of 1868 to
membership There are no collateral" do
seendants ia Anyof the societies OF the
4 A. X, and the careful Inspection Of ere
dsntiAls and rigid requirements Of admission
have given special value to membership. The
delegates from New York state are lhauneey
81 Depsw. EobeTt b Roosevelt. William r
MadsMorth. A. j. c. Fore. Edward r. Cone.
Gen. Ferdinand T. Earle j. Warner Cutler
and Henry Hall. Gen. Horace Porter Of New
York is President Of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-30

The s1psTisnesd reader Of detective stories
Will ind In Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes"
which eAhnot butshAFm him. Lowell. Corysll
= Co. Publishers. CAnmeysE b1lldlnE.-1dG.