davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
THE ARcHBrsHop sroRMBoUyD
waiting on the Seminole Mt Her Pier foi
the North ster to Blow Out

waiting on the Seminole mt Her Pier for
tho Sortheaster to Blow Out.
Archbishop Corrlgan. who once 10 every two
or three years pays . visit to his brother. DR..
Joseph +. CorriGan. in st. Leo. near Tampa.
Fla. secured stateroom on the clyde steamer
Seminole yesterday. and. unless the weather
interferes will be on his way day Tor an
other visit to his brothers plantation. The
Archbishop's young secretary. Father Con-
nelly. accompanies him on tho trip. which is to
last fortnight The Archbishop left his resi-.
dence at . o'clock Yesterday aud drove to Pier
~. East River with Father Laville and Father
Connolly. His departure was made very
quietly. and none OF his Pensioners came to
see him off, Another brother OF the Arch
bishop. the Rev. teorCe ". CorriCan is al
ready at 81. Leo. awaiting his coming
The Archbishop and his secretary dned
with Capt. Chichester on the Seminole and
ckatted about miniature billiards. The
steamer was to have sailed at 3 o'clock for
Jacksonville but Can't. Chichester told the
passengers that he wouldn't start until tho
weather cleared. All the passengers were
comfortable and Jolly. and they. appeared
rather to like their Imprisonment because OF
the novelty OF seeing a big storm from such a
vantage point.
The Seminole lay at Pier 90 with the big
bridge with is twinklinG lights and rum bling
trains spanning the sky. directly above the
steamers deck. The clustered ships and tugs
and other craft crowded around the neig h hor-
inc piers were traced in dark outlines against
the driving white flakes. Lanterns swung
from the spars OF some OF them. lighting up
the scene timly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
SCIENCE COULD NOT SAVE Hfm.
We: White Holland Was Kept Alive By Ar
IIaelnI R..plrntinn = Long IImc.

het White Holland Was Kept Alive By Ar
tneini B..piratfos = LosE Tin'e.
Dr. +. W. Belknap the House Physician Of
Manhattan Hospital. said last night that the
case OF William Holland was the most remark
able instance OF life prolonged by artificial
respiration on record. The doctor says that
the boy was kept alive BY this means just four.
teen hours from 1 a o'clock on Sunday after
noon till 81 o'clock yesterday morning-or
six hours longer than any case recorded in
medical annals.
Holland was the sixteen-year-old newsboy
who was taken Ill on Saturday at his home
516 West l5Sth street. on Sunday his condi-
ton was such that his brother John called at
ine no ,l ana an ambulance was sent to
,, IN the way to the hospital he insisted on
operating room. but while the doctor was TOM
iporarlly away from his side he sark down on
tendance believed him dead. Then began an the he
battle between life and death. The doctors
kept UP the process OF breathing by moving
lungs EXPANDED. and then down close to the
sides. the arms, bent at the elbow, being
the lungs. Tho boys face which AZ nrst was
purple. regained almost tho natural color. but
artificial respiration was abandoned for a mo-
msnt looking glass placed before his lips
iH od no a soT any nGlstnre ana soon me lace
life was a iluttering Of the heart.
Inc .whols hospital stan worked heroically
all night. Not only was the artificial respira-
tion kept M but every known form OF stiniu-
iatlnR the hearts actor was in turn resoIted to.
HotHater bags were Place l about hi odv and
the Younger doctors continued 20 work on him
TIL . A. NJ Great interest was excited among
tho med zeal fraternity by the case and a num-
ner of doctors called al the hos pital Yesterday
to hear the particulars DR.. Belknap said il
was case OF paralysis OF tho res piratOrv nerve
centres 80 much Of mystery surrounded the
case. however. that IL was thought best to
notify the Coroners office and ask Tor official
autopsy.
Deputy Coroner O'Hars called at the hos
Litai inst evening and gave peImission to hold
number Of physicians present. including Dr.
=. " culver. tho pathologist OF Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
SORENESS FIva YEARS OLD.

The UnIOa League TramPIsd on Plat Ia
isss aHd PresIdsst Harrison Assisted.
This quarrel between Mr. Flat and the Union
Lsaugs Club had its FIRST bitter outbreak in
December. 1883, Immediately after Harrison's
election. II had been understood all along
that Nr. PAtt Was 10 be made Secretary of the
Treasury in Mr.. Harrisons Cabinet. and on
Friday, Dec. II. 1875. TEE SUN printed an Ac-
count Of the Union League Club meeting held
the light before. THE SUS next morning an
Eounesd the result as Trampling on 7. c.
iatL The Grub dlsaplroyed Of Mr. Platts
ambition 70 become Secretary Of the Treasury.
On that night the club officially announced:
Inat sc Ass an a1,dRg t.ssh Il ne capacity Of me
o. a. attempts a. eIation or lmP6rt5niy from aus
s.ai y efforts se,ea e.,ss a.l, v;h 5s4..a,ssi
cl-m r. spp.teaUt. To- 5sceh n IN. a. - ~, ~ .h tia
sT9aGa q, sys,s par san services 0FPssaHary
Vel Nr. P.att was not made Secretary OF
the Treasury Notwithstan ing the s00rts N
Dir la't ana his lceal And country machine in
S SGT @9.t q he spo hs Of HifS as f s ss
York STATE. g he record Of jLion League Gun
pemtsrs aPp0intsd to ofcs BY President
E.i,s.-F a.-l Master % Frases
~ 3 fTta-+ ~. l I.'sr 70 $50 80, >
~ We ~ '7ofsE, AgpE-.ssF u sac PvrI Of Nss
sss9rss,S yaE sgTJsyol O "a. Pers q N.v Ysrs
pJo,.n -apeF. C0EsFaEasEs D.Fsc;7T of,As Un.eu
L.lss' efo'ey Jgazs Of the s,toHal courv At
Ias sors ROossrsi UaiIsa states eva. service CON.
These eOTIr,sel Al ne Fat rlaces in the
matter Of fact thai the Indiana siAt.s,r,. -.
fore he entered the White House. made Il a
eGnditlon that no az. .icant or high Federal
unless he hal the endorsement " HE hikbsnd
S4khIJ members Of the lEioR League Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
cIBIE sTEEPfRs 4RE A sIGHI.
AHd the Pace Thsv MIKE Lsnds Variety {,
2-iTs Oa tEe or sidewalk

Asa the Pace ThsT Nike Leads Variety -
i-lTs % tEe or Sidewalk.
With a swish aud bang that could be heard
block away the new sWeePers that are 70
keep the Broadway Railroad tracks clear in
stormy times went up and down that great
thoroughfaTs yesterday. All Of the surface
railroad companies had their hands full keep
ing their tracks clear The Third avenue road.
IS we'll As the eross-town lInss. used the cd
six and eight horse sEsepsrS
The Third avenue people are building new
sWesPers to run ~ cable
On the Broadway road the powerful nsz
sWesPsrs we're hitehed on to the string" as
soon As It Was seen that the storm was 10 be a
severe one. and all the afternoon ana up 70
late At night thsJ were kept going Up aud
down Broadway
The swesPeTs are twice as powerful as the
old ones. Eud it would take dozen goOd.sizsd
dEAuEht horses 10 make them move a. any
thing Ike . rssDeeta bic pAeA There Il griB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
and brake arrangement in In. centre Of IN.

and brake Arrangement in the centre Of the
sweeper
There IL also a big bell In the middle. but
this IL scarcely necessary rs the car makes
enough noise ms It comes along TO give the
alarm. The seed sends mud snow. Ice. and
dirt lying fifteen or twenty feet. Pedestrians
who have any regard for their clothing take
good care to keep out OF range OF the giant
brushes
Nftsr sweeper had passed evcrT bit OF
snow and ice was gone ald the granite blocks
OF the pavement shone like marble.
The people on upper Broadway last night
were imm ensely interested in the sueepers.
Of the showers from their brushes There were
from three tO ave men on each sweeper. and
they were armed with shovels with which thev
threw ~ the snow which was thrown into the
One the sweepers stopped for few mo:
ments at the corner OF Thlrtieth street and
and the usual crowd gathered around. The
wary stood at the un track, rs the plough
was on the down track. but there were
as well as several ladies and gentlemen on tho
sidewalk. In the group on the side near the
walk were half dozen cahmen who in lieu OF
anything more profitable to do hogan to guy
the men on the plough.
They asked ali sorts Of foolish questions and
were enjoying themselves immensely when
the man in the centre OF the sweeper gave tho
lever n yank backward. In a minute the grip
had grasped the cable. there was whizz. and
ak cabmen found themselves blinded with
snow and mud.
Two fell into the snow heap In the gutter in
their surprise. The people on the Sidewalk
got II almost as badly ne the chhmen.
The superintend.nt OF the Broad way road
the hest things in their line ever built. They
clean the tracks as they were never cleaned
before, he said and can do II lust ~ well II
i Is blizzard as they can IL It is but a slight
fall OF snow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

Eve minutes without turning pale and being
terrified when you are al the ieet OF high
wayman who threatens TO strlEe you over The
head with a bludgeon or to plunge his knife
into your heart ~
Well my friends. Il Ia very easy to test this
question. whether IL is the effect OF Republican
protection. or the apprehension OF Democratic
Tree trade that causes the present condition OF
things in this country. Let six men. whom
you or could name. in the United States SEN
ats let one man, whom you or l could name.
10 ns Ss th.s or ePs hs wiz noe perms for
the neNi three years any change in the tarin
policy OF this country. and will see that the
WeeSs the Wv wheels Il the factories o. the
United states are not turning again. and the
Ires in its furnaces are not lighted again. and
the work in its iron mines and coal mines Is
not resumed. and its capital is not beginning
10 mGTe ana p1Ire anu Of ins wor I1 n'
you may sentence me TO be free trader and
Democrat for the rest o. my natural lie, and
that"
After panegyric OF New jersey the Senator
While We are speaking three ex-Confeder.
ate sol Hers who, long after they had arrived at
their opinions. thought the true relation be-
tween the omploJer and the work ,ngman was
man. and wha had given the hest Work Of their
lives TO overthrow the Constitution OF their
country; are shut up in = COMMITTEES room at
the Capitol 10 decide whether IL il Tor the In
terest OF New jersey that this policy shall
longer continue. Whatever creed they formu-
IAte. lHo entiIN DeulOciaIc parry - eApcS'ed
to say Amen" .
lie said in conclusion: New Jersey to-day
understands the interest OF the South better
than the men whom the south sends to repre-
sent her. This sectional tariff comes from the
Constitution OF the Confederacy and not from
the constitution OF the nited states While
IL menaces everything that New Jersey va ues.
IL i still more menace 10 the southern
States. The South was Just beginning TO
emerge from the shsckles which have bound
her for 100 years into newer civilization.
larger prosperity. moro glorious manhood
The New South and the Ola south, under Re-
publican policies, we're confronting each other.
The south OF Charleston. and Mobile the South
OF the rebellion and the slave plantation. tho
South OF Danville. Colfax. Hamburg. and Cou-
shatta stand to-day confronting the south OF
Atlanta and Birmingham. Of the factory and OF
the workshop. The civilization Of Lgypt con-
fronts the civilization OF America
There will be in the end hut one result.
The lean Kline may worry the fat kline. but they
will not eat Them up We may have q few
years OF suffering. OF darkness OF free trade OF
Democracy But in the end the policy of the
fathers will bring back the prosperity Of the
children"
Senator HoAr's speech was received with
laughter and applause by tho 100 guests
lie was iolluvrd BY Gen. Henry l. Bennett
the Rev. William LLOYD. and Judge John A.
Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
JO7TINGs ABOUr TOWN.


tyr s7' has F''''7sd' 81 for Meyer NArt0""' rom
The e.mpalgn expense. Of Frederick sisrst e.ndL
date fOr Congress were SJ45
The Alumni and associ.'.i classes OF Cooper Union
q Fee M III r% Wa dp.i 2s the
Wi.ian Bel lately the valet OF Actor Crane. vas
coat Tue POCKET Of Nj Cranes over
9sjsn S.s n: ,S9ttqet son,tsc'S. hay.
o. no.. aAt'i nc,. : 1884 payable In three montha
surrogate Arnold yesterday denied III. application
Tor TIE appointment OF = receiver for the estate Of
20 a his apartment. on TGrtis h street an BrosdSsy
JnaSe fr.-tr:n Ia; confirmed !se report Of John IL
10 Adecrss o: absolute dyorc. from her husband VIII
NJ ysi iici whom 'h' married on July 30 lSea'
Lou. Arnourr IN. N,nth .r.nu. !.r,u.r who va.
BY rmip Fern. ~ satslar wAs s.u,,nesd ys,sr1sy
Honis the En n re r.foPS. Ss ana "
s.r 'PeS .Smm;se % .Pd Transit Of the Chan
sa..,i the pfopS.ition OF banker K I wilson T ior
SnieGSToand rand rans.; line. The oomntiess con
ing on thursday.
my yesterday returned Isrdis. Of -.
TSsn;y.fr.t street and Thomas Gresg OF an Eass
The Sai!dtns - NE Hsw YORK osT.sn Company. Tw.n
judgments Of Absoate divorce were granted in th...
eases y,.trEdHy BY Jadg- Lawrence TO Gu..ie Henry
a%pse rom .a s%S, c. ~ G6s. 70 s..St.
man, to Lizzie Ii Gibson from william G,S,SSs ''e'a'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fraak Alts-inr OF $50 East El.vsnth
Nreet went 70 the FOaudiIngs Home. sixty eighth
street anu Ihlrd avenue on saturday TO select chd
Tor hSdSPi;9n lhsy '.ie.isd kcss HsuAn. thr..
where she died Suddenly easiY Yesterday morning
poorly dressed man. about SIS years old cam. into
the saloon Al 1ul Ast flfth street yesterday mornihE
And after cA!.ins Tor drink a. the bar IN
birenGsr thinkln ihs stranger had fallen Asseh
went 10 wake him. Then he discovered that Iss
stranger was dead
An order was granted Yesterday By Jas-ie. Andrew.
ethe snprems court upon ihs consent % counsel
dscnniinuing the acton brought by Joseph = PA,sy
against u Chamberlain. formerly O: psuvrr 10 r.
cover 30 10, which NAs pad Cham bsrlAn 100
snare. OF s;ocE An inve,ug.usn has sss- male
charges made against ChAmberHn-
Frederick ". Blossom. Of the creditors Of IN,
rrn OF aries e Read Co. recently Apr!Ird the
Court Of Common Pleas for iEs removal q! Vt.aAm =
al failed q nle bond aAlsrity a: tts creditors
ceslred the retention Of M ktiey
pie1 10 the court TO continue HIM his
hI!ng bond Jutse Pryor has asserted
supsrintsnt,nt Houghton Of the Martin. Assoeis
Won has STtien 10 Proctor Brothe-. q g.suesslsr.
Mass acknowledging the receipt $40. - Tor the
families OF the boAts the putra steAuthrp
Au,sterdatn. no lost tHer lives while going ne
MslN me money vi! Be sent to ROTTERDAM fSE DIS
tri9Gton.
The Emitted states Circuit Court Of Appsals IA. RI.
NeTsrf the decision Of the nli-d Greet Court
IovrrnIsat The question ~ whether i'm
ported Gass brosen IA shipment should Cd 10
enter duty tree O. - sgosct duty common EIasa
I n oc' ., la'N, ssmoH rAete GO imported . qaAn
oNeE The cole i0r Of the Port dEty on ne
thtlre tnNoLe- a. common glass he impoTLSrs pro-
iss'et ana ire case appealed TO Ststss
hos reversed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
ANOTHER MIssIssIppI 1oRSADo
Ths Village OF N-~Iows said 10 ~ ave Bee
CsEpIetsly wiped Out.


NEw ORLYASs. Fob. l2.-Aiyiees received in
this eity to-day and tonight indicate that a
storm approAehing in violence tornado
swept over Louisiana and Mississippi last
night and this morning and left ia its wake
many casualties and = vast amount Of destrue-
ton
Communication With the points most ss-
versly affected Is interrupted. a. all the wires
are down. and only the most msagre reports
have so far been received. The most alarm AZ
report Is from NswtoWn. Miss. which is said
TO have been wiped out.
The conductor on the Illinois Central train
which arrived at o'clock confirms tha TepoTt
that AswtOwn had been swept out of exist
enes. hut he had no details OF the extent Of the
damAre or the number Of casualties which he
thinks 10 large
IA, E,rN. Miss. Feb. PA tsrrihla storm
passed between MaTtiasville and BeEureGarf
forty miles south o! here. at a late hour Iast
night, within q few miles of the Path Of the
tornado OF April. 1874.
The tornado was about a mile wide. and
everything was leyelied In its Iath A greet
many houses were sWept from their founla-
lions, trees twisted OF fences DESTROYED sew
eral people killed, and great many seriously
The nsighhors for miles around have gath
cred and are caring a. best they can for the
wAnts OF the Distressed, lyeTY physician in
the wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
OVsr leo Declarations Iron the American
Derby.

CHICAGO. Pet. l2-Dee!arations from eight
OF the Washington Park stakes due Feb. /
were announced by Assistant Secretary James
Howard TO-DAY. Interest Of course centres in
the Withdrawals from the American Derby.
~ the 2I2 nominations. ll6 are declared on
the first OF the month only one OF them, LaZ-
1Arons was factor in the race. The declara-
lions follow:
CArk. Fraudis. Iaric Economist Scholastic, Potto-
HA'omie 'naut lAzrsronr, Jim White finance Jack
IuyaeT Nuae, lngA4s. EJc up-nsT lac Broker FLOR
shce fetu folliTeT. luirrpcsan iva binstnSTs Trib
NE Acme. lsn4eiols Dr. narnsIi, - yAeee GRAND
rnwsr Foiqust. sautere.,r, kennmee Mechanic. AeFsd
b.ogE &hTL GlsnAEr. SrA;hoL Huber. BACK
uAr, Ho0dnymph; s-atars GL.ANy iola Big MID.
ttAT - J. =. J. mmis R, FREDDIE L = NAshTlIs JaIs
dlci0r. he ampzx,, Be-..~ IVy. ChsEAisr Hyde ParE
,IggFd. Advocsls Gullnlar' Iona pSoIs. iiisa
Ies'. IAmberFs CAsisiAE, Fosiiras, Ths General
,.ansman. hnorto HowvTE CEEaTteE. Thsrs'on IAT.1
-st'rm buneo. OttFsnnA p n. TTim. GlieAd CTmbAi,
PaiTia, Hl1 Honor. hATElcEshirs Dr. Hurd John wi.
srn Aunt Ida ~ TGCHzs h.sIgC. Dr. job nscu
den. Mason Homs. Max Layns Princes Leon. Great
.ntL--QsfE lEgIass coz, L4ks b acEbuTn-To4ch-ks
Not colt. Like biArEhurU-tiuii dean colt HFd~FA-A-
gT-tts colt -. O1lrn -ti.Anre coI highland Grief
Erin 20 = ash ulE Httalzp-Butterhy n,ly DsrebiR
are colt S!T hotrei-rypt oon COLI. Mo athlAn-
Lima 7t!y bar=9trI uafsAluc cot. TyEaut-NArigOll
ec.t i2issto-, Aehgca COLI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
WRECKED ~ me STORM
-Four Meu Lose Their Lives In . Collision
Betveea FREIGHT TIains.

betveen FREIGHT Vtaths.
Fremont. o.. Feb. Fin a binding snow
storm. which had been raciaG all morning.
freight train No 40. west bound. and east
bound light freight No. %. on the Wheeling
ard Lake Erie Railroad. collidel two miles
west Of Bellevue about l q 30 o'clock
Goth engines and several freight cars we're
smashed and riled up in confusion. A special
was Immediately sent from Norwark with a
number OF physicians on board. Work was at
once begun to rescue the trainmen who were
still in the wrock.
Engineer ConneN OF light freight No. 25.
Fireman McMulen Of engine -. Brakeman
johnson OF freight engine No. -. and En-
gineer sam Stowell OF engine ~ were killed
he cause OF the wreck is a mystery. No. -
was running behind passenger train No. ~
which was ordered to carry signals At
bellevue the freight No. 40 passed tho pAasen-
ger train all right. and believing the way clear
started out.
As the snow storm was binding. IL is very
evident that the engineers failed to SEQ :he
signals. ana thus terrible accident occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
ARE THERE FOUR MRS. Rr4yss
Mrs. Ryan No. I Hs. Mr.. Ryao No. Ar
rrsted snd Gets Hoi OF Rya''. En.et-

rested and Gets hoii OF kya''s En'et-.
Mrs. Ryan No. l. the original wife OF James
Ryan, the Hoboken saloon keeper who was
buried Sunday. won two victories yesterday.
She was not permitted 10 enter the house or
attend the funeral on Sunday. but Yesterday
che rad herself appointed administrators Of
the estate.
:. Then she procured the arrest OF Mrs. Ryan
No. on a charge ~ having lived with Ryan
as his wife without the formality OF a marriage
ceremony, The prisoner was admitted TO bail
IN the sum Of $500 to await the action Of the
Grand Jury: Mrs Ryan No. took possession
She may have other Adyersaries to encoun-
ter. as IL Is reported that there are two more
Mrs. hyans 10 claim the property on the
ne Of then is said 10 be in Philadelphia. and
the other in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

v4sHlNsrgN IoEErlsT F0K TUESDAY,
For ssT EngLGnt Gld -4,i-r. Ne ~ AsaEy ~.
s8-r{-ls % ss
foF eastern Fennsyivaa4A ana Ns~ Jersey. heavy
seoS eolisr aoE'tsast shifting 70 R0Egh vest ga.sA
foEths DlStFieI o. Colombia Maryland and IsaSars
rain SiA change 70 snS~ and ~tu probably - f5sEsd
D. fair this sfteraoon eClter. uorthEssg uinIA
FOR Ess cru fsnnsyIvaaia SR4 Ohio. sRoE dee dsdIy
ss.teE; poEthwesisF,Y wiHda
Tor ~sstsEH NsW YoFs. sn5E. colder high aorthsast.
err. shftiug % aog;l SsSIsFIy. wlnds
heavy snoE asa severe narthsEy gales "a. eoutinas
IN Ns~ Ehs4sal NsF or. aud ~ eastern axe region
toaaJ Ia ias ni-ds AtlaHlic sga;ss saln xi changs
70 ano~ ana ProhatlF - followed ~ cIssrug ~ss.nsr
dgrHE Zoe aAy CisaFnE wsa,her : ndleatel or M
otio Na4ey Aad gsaeTally far weathsr WsI4 prevail
Esa The Aiss.sslPBl Aver q IA ESSEy zssRLsa.E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
LINCoLN's BIRTHD4Y IN BROOKLYN.
Celebrates by the Uaion League CIas aad
Other Org AaIzstIsss

Other OrE aaIk.tISs.
A hnh annual dinner in honor OF the BIRTH
day OF Abraham Lincoln was given last night
under the direction OF tho Union League club
in brooklyn. President Charles = Whitney
presided. and over 200 guests. including all
the leading mem bers OF the club. were present
The lev. r. l.. Meredith responded TO the
toast Lincoln = Editor Charles Emory Smith
spoks OF "Rspublicanism as True American
theme OF John 5. Wise and Gen. S.ocum male
an address on Lincoln from the standpoint
Of = soldier Mayor Schieren also spoke
The Iincoln Clun celebrated the anniversary
at its club house, in Putnam avenue and the
Veteran Association OF the Fifty-second Eegi-
Tmnent had reunion and banquet al Wilson's
Hall. in PisrTepont street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
SPARES FRoH THE TELEsEArA

Ths ar Eorks % Jobn \ Ioass IN Troy have shut
doun FOR Al indernits EsrIaa Nhen ths EorEs are
running % TAI tine bsEEssu so and soO msn are
eDplCyed
Tso huudred and ssvsntyavs smp.oTsss Of he
syFaruss luos 6orEs refused 20 % JraIeFday
uo-nin. nen tier ioand lot.ce Bostsd n 10 per
esut Fsa1ctton WaEsA
Secretary Of state "a tired 70 get the STATE
esIs loF-iaeT ~ lAng esteTdAy - slate B1aTd q
anFafaes 70 canrass the returns or ne special
too fus Es tge Ass foFE city ConEFesEea bGt thsy
EsTe a. ~ q teEn. ulfh the exception Of himss.f
ANa stAia kagiaasr AdamL Iha BeaTd I'll HsaE -
az q ca1N AZ ths EslETnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Want. More IayesrIxatIoa.

William A. Cans one OF the leaders OF the
Inderendent County Organization. leaves for
Albany TO-DAY to have a rrearrAngsd confer
ence with Senator Parsons. Chairman OF the
Committee on Cites in the state Senate. TelA-
tive 10 an vest iRAtion OF other departments
than the Police Department In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Tao weather,

Tee snow bszan Ia this city AtIe 90 P turning 20
Ta'n a. -, Ani AlsEEari 70 s!ss- ard hal IotaI
fan Of sRo" aui sec; up 10 10 ~, .acass. highest
Niud SIDIss Ho5.s,Ast average huuitg'y. - Tsr
cent: tirtest orcsa. Temperance -s-. loussi aye
H'sA northwest N'Hds aa- ro'tiaad csar.Hg Ssa,hsr
are eNgs TED gFlar.
TIE iiermomstsr AZ PsE-ys Pharmacy IN THI Srx
b.--.Es Es..sae. - tsrraratu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
The Tariff II former NOT Seriously IN.

KANSAS CRY. Feb Congressman W. L
Wilson. Chairman Of the House Ways ana
Means Committee. who 10 lying I'll at the
Coates House here is closely confined to his
room, bu. IL somewhat better this morning
and expects 10 resume his tourney To Mexico
on Thursday. His condition is not regarded as
ReTiOug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

where NsstsFdaE's Fires Were
AN-2 Is. 25e Nott avsaus NARY HOPEias. damage
500
A. M.-i2 p - orchard street Aaron KsIsA damAFs
si.Elrs - NgS EAst FItiT nTst street Nrs. Eo1ch
esnass - $50 az Nest l.5tE street u enry b
ttNrIH ~ damAzs So: 10 d.. - and - BToad street
JlER CaEl.ug. j. Nl.gnAEIb An1 TIE OReR Bead Of
HT0EeEa. damage sld5AU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
The Testimonials

Published by the propriotors Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are not
purchased, nor are they written
up in our Office, nor ere they
from our employees. They are
facts, from truthful people, prov
ing that