davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-09
LILIIAN NoRDIC4's ES64GEMEyr.
To Marry the Young Haakartaa Teaer.
Doeme- First Hasbaads Disappe esrsnee.

The news Of Nine Lillian NordIca's engage
ment To Zoltan Doe;ne IS not a surprise as the
engagement has been rumOr-d, and In fact
nourced before this 20 the singers friends. IL
was printed In The Suns Bayreuth dispatches
when the opera festival opened there and the
appearance Of the two siagers at the Wagner
Thaetre Is the result and not the cause OF their
engagement. 1t was through Nine NordicA's
Offices that the young tenor Lad an opportunity
TO sing AZ Bayreuth. and he was one of the Par
sifdls. He Is a Hungarian whom Mme. NOrdicA
met several seasons ago in London.
The marriage 81 the American prima donna
attracts particular attention AZ tkis time from
the fact that the perennial rumor OF her hTst
was married in 1858. He was a newspaper man
through his interest in the Bell Telephone Conf
pany. which he did much 10 promote In Europe.
aud a suit looking TO a divorce between them
was pending when Cover started from HAvre 10
crosS the English Channel in q balloon. This
was In July, 1855, and Cover has never been
peared al various places The place OF his lat
said 10 have seen him last spring.
Mime. Sordica settled q suit against his estate
great deal OF IL on her musical education. al
though she was regarded as very promising
singer when she married Cover, Her improve
Opera House last season placed her il
surprising that she Is not 20 return this
year. her success ElSd at BAyreuth was
probably the feature OF this years festival. she
grew steadily in popular favor last winter and
Is beloved by her professional associates from
primA dOnnAs down TO ballet girls. There ars
many stories OF her llberalty 10 young singers.
The various reports OF her first husbands reap
pearance have never disturbed her equAnmity.
IL j. told that once when she YVES 20 sing az
Coyent Garden the frightened impresario
rushed into her room, wondering how he
that liower had been seen In Constsntinople,
She met him smiling and asked. Have yol
heard the news? They say FTed's back again"
The sun., 1894-09-09
Obituary Notes.

Mr.. Fannie Lamar RNlance. daughter OF DR..
Nathan Boz-mAn. OF West Thirty-hrst street
and daughter -in-law OF the Rev. DR.. Jo-eph II.
Rylance. rector Of IT. Marks Church. died sud-
drUly Of pneumonia un Friday evening. In Lon
don Mrs. ylance aud her father-in-law sailed
for Europe On July :. and had been spending
the summer in travelling IN England. Scotland
aud Ireland. They were to sail for home next
saturday on the Umbris. On Friday morning
Dr. Bozeman received a cable despatch saying
that Mrs. Rylance had become Ill with pneumO-
mia. and on Friday night news of her
death. Mrs. Rylance was about 81 years
OF age. She born In Georgia and
spent the greater part OF her life in New York.
She accompanied her father and brother TO
Germany In her youth ana was educated at
Coburg. In 1882 she vas married 10 Joseph ii.
Rylance. Jr.. who was LAWYER. Two years after
her marriage her husband died. leaving a son.
After the death nf the Rev. Dr. RylAnce's wife.
about seven years ago, Mrs. Rylance went to
live with her fAthcr-!n-la at IL Livingston
place. she became interested In his church
work. giving special attention "a the needs and
comforts o, :he east side working girls. she
was n niece OF the late Senator Lamar 0. Mis-
sissippi.
Alderman J. @. w. Ware o, Cape May fell
dead last evening 1T his home. lie had been
Mayor for several terms. and was continuously
IN public Office !Ur forty years. lie was Us years
OF age.
Richard Smith OF the firm OF Mack ellar. Smith
& Jordan. the well-known Philadelphia type
founders, Is dead In Paris. Mr.. smith was IS
years Of age.
The sun., 1894-09-09
The Weather.

The storm area which covered all the of sAs
country Friday passed northeastward the lake
regions into Canada. leaving trough OF depression.
rain hanging southwest from the lake regions
to Texas over which rain still falling yesterday.
part OF the low moved to the middle Atlantic
coast and gave copious rains sufneient break the
drought from this city northwArd In the past forty
eight hours rain has fallen practically everywhere
east OF the Rocky Nountaina
The weather fair in the south Atlantic and
Northwest States with Indications pointing generally
70 fair weather for this netghborhood to.'y.
The rain began in this city about 4:JD A n, and
fell in copous showers throughout the morning. win
dense fog over the rivers and bay During the after
noon there WAS heavy thunder shower beginning 81
2io O'Clock. Total rainfall about Ia inches Of which
so fell from 2;o5 p n TO $50 p. N Highest orneiai
temperature, ~; lowest, oS': average humidity a
per cent: wind southeriy; velocity, milss
a hour; barometer corrected read sea level as
A N. 5000; p. N, 5000.
The thermometer At Perrys pharmacy n ru Boz
building recorded the temperature yesterday .
The sun., 1894-09-09

The AaEiesea CApsiEsd-Her Grew RsseusA
by Tor AeCahIn aAa the Boa Tea.

The members OF the Horseshoe HArbor Club
OF New Rochelle held their postponed Labor
Day regatta on the Sound on LArchmont yester-
day, In spite OF the storm. While the crews got
wet no one minded that as there was q good
sailing breeze, and the Horseshoe hArbor boys
are anything but fair-weather sailors The
result was one OF the most successful regattAs
they have ever held.
The wind was fresh from the southwest when
the starting signal was given shortly after 8
O'Clock and the rain was coming down In shsets
According to the othcial programme the yachts
In class A were sent over the following course,
Starting from stAkeboat anchored on the club
house, 10 Execution Reef. MAtinicock, and back 4
while the others. which were started from the
same place. only had TO go TO Premium Point
Constable Rock. aud back. twice around.
The preparatory gun was sounded At R:bs .oo
and nve minutes later the Yachts were started
on their journey. They crossed the line and
were timed in the following orderi Louise,
s;oo:e9; lone. SOFAS; Gobelin. s:o7:ls;
MAdrine, 3;O7:e7; Moses. 37o7:Sa; Given.
sh;osioo SO TsrrsPin sos ;ooj Bon Ton, SOS ;Oo1
having beat on The hrst leg. broad reach on
had a reach all around the course.
AS l. II, spsnSe's open cat AngleseA was
under the lee OF j. Rogers MaSWeIi's schooSSer Se1
struck her and she eAPsiSed. throwing ali of her
moment hut Z. W; Posts Bon Ton pot 10 81 the
cs6 Ra ns the sSRs aSrssas Eesls .IS9 S% iIS M
The rses, rSss gong aoTn Tor the last time
6ol:55 Terrapin' s.iI;i7: Geyin 30. ieas, on.
sS;e9:Ol; Louise. $4,000. The summary fol.
Class A-sLooPS
The sun., 1894-09-09
6o-62 West 23d st.
FINSEGXN,s WIMBLEDON CUP.
The sixty.uiuth ReGi-e,rs Nsrssna wi.s
the vaiusble Trophy.

The sixty-uiuth Regine.ts NsrHs.aa Wi.s
the V.i..s's Trophy
sEA GTRr, Sept. s.-Beyond little rain to-
day the shooting at the state rine range passed
the closing day. and a number Of handsome
,.t.o. - -, pI-... rY..,.z.- =, az. s,.,x
pi.,s v.r p.'. '. LILY. - -. " az 49,. 49,
nlnth New ork regiment won the W imoiedon
Cup match, one of the greatest even" Of the
tournament The conditions were thirty shots
ps,st S,un.s,n S s,s,1r,,,, yo,. p..,u.D,-
g. ST21t to4 700 ttA%S o oso
Pr!s tss / Scott, Ensineer .corps District Of Co
lumbaE+ ktt5b5Sb R 800 r
Major q. II. Hsrries' Inspector. D p.c.-4aso4o.
bx6l 5 Sol 5 I555 5225 4tt s. Total. ga
sss6zxS2 sssto2o0o'o 5
Cen w S Ghoate. Maine. IS; NJ Appieby. pistr,c, OF
Clay, Maine. ~. c. wilson Georgia, Is; O. G shs%
District Uf Columbia, So; Trenton Cup 500 and 900
Shooting for the. Trenton Cup at 500 and 600
- rss..s 49,, az ,o
r,s, b.,pc, q; S1erS; 20 p.s AZ ouns
xate " II NcClslland twenty ynrst Cni,ed STATE. In.
tsntry, ts ti.et y cafnosh.n: Di.tries loiuIn.
ass: s-rse.nt i n No ann. siith New jefssy
nsIIs tS ~ = d. Ae'iloohs psuie' Oh 20
r. sr, 49, 49,,
comers match, zoo and 800 yards:
pFfxse 4 RoS.rtsen si Name q. ss p frs.itf
s. W,sS9 SSg SsS5Ss S sSSs Prira;s , Hsns
SsCisII.nJ iir.n;nrg Asne' Sx az: w, Imam
" Pollard 40 $3.50: Col T. McC;lsy ~ ssCbs..
sergrAnt {; Chinn 81. $50 Lieut.. =. B. Young. u.
K Gos:er. 3. ~ eHh'''An',' 'O' capt L.
Tho score. in the members match. seven
shots. goo yards:
od Me,N. q q SsI T sssSHS %Sn Ts. is.
scores to count for prizes, resaltsa % as foi sE::
The sun., 1894-09-09
THE IRISH CIRCULAR.
n. Hesly is Hshi-s Political Capital o.
OF the ntspvt~.

JoSDoS. Sept, s.-The explanation Of Justin
Mccarthy and John Dillon in regard to the cir
cular issued In the name Of the Irish party ap-
pealing for funds leave the Healyites as greatly
dissatisfied as ever. The Executive Committee
of the Irish National League Of Great Britain
assume the responsibility for the issuance of the
circular, but nstly deny that they forwarded .
copy Of the letter TO Mr.. Gladstone or to any
member Of the Ministry. Taking this denial for
what It is worth, It IL ine1plicable in the face Of
the now well-known fact that 10000 copies Of
the circular were distributed. 1t was obviously
general appeal to the English Liberals to con-
tribute to the Irish Parliamentary fund. and
Messrs. Mccarthy, Dillon, and Tom 0'Connor
must have been cognizant of IL.
The event Is Of first importance as assisting
Tim Healy To seize control of the next meeting
Of the Irish party. when the election Of an eI.
acted upon. Mr.. Mccarthy Is certain to retire
from the Presidency at the expiration Of his
himself.
gard to the new turn Of Affairs. and the belief is
becoming general that his reticence IL due to the
has. that he compromised Himself Sy his sssere ee
tion in debate In the House of Commons that
neither TO the Government nor to any wealthy
member OF the Irish party been indebted for q
penny. nor will any of them ever be. This
declaration is the theme OF sarcastic comment
the part OF the Unonist organs, and Mr.. Sex
ton IS. no doubt, sshamed Of his positive utter
ance in view OF the subsequent developments.
Michael Davitt, however. strikes a different
attitude. He warmly defends the acceptance Of
the contributions Of Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
Tweedmouth, and frankly says he wishes that
more Liberals would follow their examples. Mr..
Davitt refutes the charge Of want Of independ-
ence in taking the money. No possible humilia-
tion OF the Irish party. he declares is associated
with the acceptance OF this money any more
than there is in the receipt and application Of
funds from any other source.
He accuses Mr.. Healy OF being q malignant
enemy TO the unity OF the party, and says that
he would make q model Parnellite OF the later
school.
Mr.. Healy's suggestion that the contributions
of Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Tweedmouth ought
to be returned TO those gentlemen is ridculed
by Mr.. Davitt. who insinuates that Healy for
his own advantage would not hesitate TO accept
any mans money. The present outlook is that the
upshot OF the whole affair will be the triumph Of
Healy. temporary though II may be. The Healyite
members already number thirty. in the House
of Commons, and. as they are likely to obtain
accessions through tho Gladstone Tw eedmouth
affair. they threaten to control the Irish party.
Mr.. Healy IL making Arrangements to start In
Dublin daily newspaper devoted to his inter-
ests. In the mean time the Parnellite members
are oomplacently relying upon the disruption OF
their opponent factions as q means Of strength
ening their own position in the coming election.
The sun., 1894-09-09
El... CO.. b.. N.wrer, cea.trI C1.s,. Hs...

NESPoRT, Sept s.-PlAns for the long talked
Of club house for the grounds OF the Newport
Country Club were decided upon to-day, S.
Whitney Warren being the successful COM
psIitOT.
The building, 20 cost $50. GOO. viii be begun Ss
soon As the contract for the work be given
out, Other smaller structures, including
stables. viii also Be built the total eL-
penditure being $4,000. The new club
house IS 20 be Of very attractive Architec-
turs OF the Queen Anne style. IL will DO
ground plan With addition for Kitchen paTs
poses a Stde piazza will run around IL and
there will be seoond-story balconies from which
the polo neld and golf links may easily be seen,
There will be reception rooms, dining and
billiard hall, bowling alley, and full gymnasium.
lecture abroad.
The sun., 1894-09-09

other pills. Hence, their great popularity
with sufferers from hsbitual eonstipstion,
piles and their attendant discomfort and
manifold arrangements. The Pellets"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
IN any condition Of the system No care 10
required while using them; they do not
interfere with the diet habits OF ooeups-
uon' and produce no pain, gripping OF shock
TO the system They act in q mild, easy ana
natural way and there Is no reaction sffz&
WsId-S Their help ldJlJ.
The Pellets care biliousuess sick sna
bilious headache, dizziness, eostiveness, oE
constipation, sour stomach, loss OF appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion, or dyspepsia'
windy belchings, "heaT1buru, pain and
distress after eating, and kindred derange.
ments Of the liver, stomach and bowels
In proof OF their superior excellence, il can
be tTuthfully said. that they are always
adopted As > household remedy sfteT The
nrst ulAl- Put up in sealed. glass viAls
!hsretoTe always fresh and reliable. One
mite Pellet" Is a laxative, two are mildly
Sathartie. As dinner pill, " 20 promote
digesnou, or to relieve distress from over.
sating' take one After dinner. They are
uny sugar coated grAnales; any child Hili
readily take them
AecSpt no substitute thar NAV be neon.
mended To be just as good T" Ii nav hs
e<t4cy yor rae doSiSr, because OF paying hin
ostsT RE0AL bal ~ = HOS tks sas Whs
The sun., 1894-09-09
THE OPPOSING ARMIES.
OaIy . River New Separates shs Fsress sT
CkIAA AAa JARAA-

LONDON. Sept s.-A despatch % the nmos
from Shanghai SAys that the opposing armies OF
China and Japan are nov separated only by the
Imiin River, which Is at present impossible
owing 10 the annual foods but normally an
easily fordAble stream.
despatch from Hong Kong says that large
number OF Europeans employed In the Chinese
Customs Department are resigninR their posts
In order TO join the naval service. The motive
Inspiring this change 4 the fact that the Gov
eInment IL Offering $50 tAels equivalent 70
about $500 . month and a guarantee Of 5, 900
taels in the event Of death In the service. This
rate OF wages and Insurance IL guaranteed by
Sir Robert Hart, the head OF the Customs De
p4rtment. The most Of the customs employees
who are transferring their services in the re-
spect described were formerly gunnsrs and tor
PedO experts in the British navy.
The sun., 1894-09-09
THE MAN 6OEs FREE.
A MystsriSus COsPIs Arrsstsa at TsytssSs
Hotel

A handsome, well-dressed woman, apparently
about 40 years old. and q man some years her
junior. took . room al TaylOr's Hotel, in Jersey
City, Friday night. They were registered as
Archie Hall and wife. aud assigned To room So
About o'clock Yesterday morning private de-
tectiye, Eho gave his name as William {. PhvlAn.
and said he lived a. s. Bond street this city went
% the hotel in company with Constable Barrett
and armed with a warrant issued by Justice Of
the Peace Geiger for the arrest Of the couple on
charge Of adultery, The constable found
come dinculty In serving the warrant, but he
finally succeeded In arresting the couple The
woman gave her name as Leah Bernard, and il
was said that she was an actress. The prison
ers were taken 20 Justice 1ieiger's ONCE They
sent for Lawyer Linn and were paroled in his
custody until yesterday Afternoon The utmost
secrecy was maintained about the case.
Justice Geiger excluded eyery body from his
ONCE while the examination Vas in progress.
and ne refused 10 say anything about the case
Afterward- Detective PhelAn declined 70 give
any Information. bat il WAs learned that he had
been shAdo~ing the woman for some time. The
woman Refused 70 state whether she as mar
rled or not; Lawyer Linn refused 70 be respon-
able for her aud she was committed 20 the
county jail The man was discharged
The sun., 1894-09-09
NEWS OF THE RIILRO4D1
A. I.portaat Step In Northern Paeiae A
fairs.

The receivers OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and the Reorganization Committee,
through their counsel, Mr.. William Nelson
Cromwell. have effected an arrangement with
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. trustee,
whereby the receiverships OF the twenty -four
branch lines OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company are 10 be terminated, and the trustee
IL 10 undertake the legal administration OF these
lines for q comparatively small fixed sum per
annum. The trustee has at the same time made
IN arrangement with the receivers Of the North
ern Pacific TO operate these branch lines under a
fair trafdc agreement By this arrangement
over $50, 900 per annum will be saved 20 the ag-
gregate trust, twenty -four receiverships will be
closed. with the expense OF local attorneys Incl
cent thereto, while the unity ef the Northern
Pacific system will be strengthened and the
work Of administration viii be greatly simpli-
aed.
Mr.. Cromwell also announced yesterday the
successful conclusion OF negotiations extending
Committee OF the Duluth and Manitoba Railroad
Company, whereby that road is leased 20 the
main line receivers during their receivershiP at
eighteen months and s4S. 500 for the @ succeeding
eighteen months. A similar arrangement has
beee made with the Bondholders' Committee OF
whereby both branches OF that road are leased
20 the main line receivers during cir receiver
ship at reduced interest charge OF $l67, 900 for
the nrst two years and sl32.oOO for the second
stfll another similar arrangement has been
made with the BOndholders Nommittee OF the
road Company Whereby her sfst r road is % isased - to
the main line receivers during their receivership
AZ a reduced interest charge OF 1890 for the
nTst elghteen months and sso.14o for the second
The sun., 1894-09-09
The Lyaehiag OF Negroes.

LONDON. Sept. s.-The Rev. Price Hughes ap-
peAls TO the Methodists OF the United States to
interfere TO prevent further lynchings OF ne
groes. In an appeal 10 this end he asks what the
bishops and ministers OF churches North and
south are doing 10 quicken the public conscience.
The negroes, he contends, have immense
claims upon the Church because n majority OF
the facts before the British public are one sided
While the pro-lynchink side IL fully discussed
tiDn.
The sun., 1894-09-09
JOTTISGs ABOUT ToWN.

The employees of Hr. John II. startn nuneerfna
many hundred will h. given an excursion to Glen ist
and to-day. The steamer AAtteAwan has be<n -
aside for their
Reteree Hamilton odsll Yesterday handed dow .
favorable decision the claim OF John n Bowers foe
sln.y4sO7, for his services u counsel eI Mayo
Hugh Grant receiver Of the ST. Nicholas Bank
The sun., 1894-09-09
Pl,r,p REID Kinsa Hla..lr =. s..s-.sA.

SEABRrGHT, Sept s.-Philip Reid, who resides
in New York city. committed suicide at Mar
tins boarding house to-day. He represented
himself here TO be connected with the New York
Life Insurance Company.
He was spending his vacation at Sea bright
He took his meals al Mason's cottage. For sew
eral days he has been melancholy. He was seen
20 go 20 his room about O'Clock this morning
and this afternoon he was found dead. An
autopsy showed that he died from . dose OF
The sun., 1894-09-09
Hopl,.. ..a N. Dog Take t. rYI.o..n

wHITEsroSE, ,Septs-Erwin Hopkins, theatri-
cal manager, formerly connected with the Union
Square Theatre, came through the village streets
this morning, marching ahead OF him burly
German who was tied up in a piece OF clothes
line. Before Justice McKennA. Hopkins accused
his prisoner OF having insulted his family. Mr.
Hopkins says he was assisted by his bloodhound
in taking the culprit into custody. The dog
grabbed the man by the coat and held on while
be got the clothes line. The man said he was
Max Hoffman of College Point. He was SEN
fenced 20 three months in the Queens county
fail and 10 pay Q fne OF $40
The sun., 1894-09-09
Find out by Telephone

II your man is IN before you go % see him: then
talk % him By telephone. Unnecessary journeys
mean time lusL
The Metropolitan Telephone Company nov
makes rate Of 500 10 $50 year, AccordinS
q 1ss- Write @ 10 CordAndt - % CAL ~
The sun., 1894-09-09
The Trade. U.io. Co.srss..

LONDON. Sept s.-The sittings OF the Trades
Union Congress At Norwich closed to-day. The
moderates made a strenuous protest against the
Parliamentary COMMITTEES, but a majority OF
the delegates voted TO retain both. The result
was received by the Socialists with resounding
cheers. After passing a resolution denouncing
the action OF the House Of Lords in regard %
the Employers Liability bill the congress ad-
iourned-
The sun., 1894-09-09
ASSIST NATURE

Q little now and then
in removing Offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid q multitude
of distressing de-
rangements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
OF all knoVa
agents for this pur
pose, DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the b est. Onee
e~d. tkey are ale
ways In favor.
Their secondary sf.
feet is TO keep the
bowels open and
regular, not TO fur.
iheI constipste, a.
The sun., 1894-09-09

RocKAWAI BEACH. Sept s.-BAby George
AeVsy, the o-year-old son OF William Mcvey
OF this place. tumbled out OF q third STORY win
dow At his home this morning without receiving
any injuries except bruised eye and q skinned
nose he crept 20 the window while his mother
over DasEby's ice cream saloon.
The sun., 1894-09-09
Lou,.,..... Board OF Ars,s-.u...

New ORLEANS. Sept s.-The new Board q
Arbitration and Cancellation provided for By ths
late Legislature. was appointed to-day by Gov.
Foster. II consists Of II. G. Hester. secretary Of
the Cotton Exchange; w. II. Masters. secretary
OF the Bureau OF Freight and Transportation,
representing the commercial. manufacturing
and employer class. ard James Leonard. ex-
President OF the Typographi al MON and leader
of tie big strike year ago. and James Shaw .
cotton screwman. representing the lAbortng
classes. These members will meet as soon
they get their commissions and select the nth
member The Board OF Arbitration will pro-
coed to settle any difficulty between employers
and employees when invited TO do 90. and has
rather extended powers. II was created not 20
much as a result OF the Debs strike a. because
Of the several very severe strikes that have oc-
CURED in New Orleans during the lAst few years,
the last one requiring the interference OF the
Governor. The bill creating the Board Wa
passed at Gov. Fosters suggestion.
The sun., 1894-09-09
FsEry Fr..sAIss IaJ.astIo. Dss.slvsa.

The sale OF the Staten Island Ferry franchise,
which has 20 long been the subject OF litigation,
may now take place as, Judge Bischon. in the
Court Of Common Pleas. yesterday dissolved
the Injunction restraining the Comptroller from
disposinS OF the franchise At public auction
The sun., 1894-09-09
sPARks FROM TINE TELEGRAPH

Thomas SYKES, Eked IS. for tsa yeArs IN 20 la
nay driver OF No. Hoe cart Of the Rome N ~ Firs
DepartmsQt com mitted guiCds by shootinE ysgariaV
moTnins He lived two hours after shOotilS himself
drove him 70 Eulctfe
Leroy Ferris, Is ysars old, wss fo0na dead fsE
Lniiea seat q flattshlr Yesterday un!ninE. He
vent huntinS On FrisiAy, and When found Wls lyfnE
beside fence, With an empty gun o. his side he had
eftdently craWied through the feuce afer n vin ~
cidentAliy not b n elf =
The sun., 1894-09-09
CONSUMPTION CURED

BIT HACArEHs AICKOBICIDk MEDICAL
ADVICE AND TRIAL Bottle FREE AT oFEIoE, la
WET SHoADWAT. skND FOE CROULARA.
The sun., 1894-09-09
. Ea~Ard =. AaAas ssalsassa % D<.,h

CRY OF Mexico. sept. s.-The magistrates OF
the superior Tribunal to-day signed the death
sentence OF Edward 7. Adams, an American
pho;ogTAph-r. = ho was convicted az N. ,,,,,,-,
O. Mexican waiter about -four yeArs AEo In
asisnaants Attorneys viii plead bsfors Presi-
And e0@matattOa az tAs SsatSzsA S
The sun., 1894-09-09

WAsHIx6ros yokEcAsT Foa sCxpAI.

wAsHxsros yokDcAsf Toa srSpLI.
For kassdeAssetts. RAods LsLaad Co.asestsSf szsS
EN- Ns~ York. eastern PsAasylruaLa SSr Jerssy. ps
~Ir,, Maryland, aad The Dsfrtef Of Columbia .Ao-s-s
- sar'y -orniH0, Joaosred by 1aIr5 so~A ~t.da