davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
SHE NEEDS $4,000, 600.
Mr.. Stanford MAY sell Large Railroad
usistngs In SetsiinR the Eatste.

slS Francisco March 19-Much comment
was excited recently By REPORTS that Mrs. Jane
Stanford widow OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road millionaire had demanded securities
held By President Huntington. All parties
denied that this demand had been made. Now
the truth OF the matter is coming out.
Instead Of q demand for several hundred
thousand dollars worth OF railroad securities.
Mrs Stanford has warned her husbands old
partner. Huntington, that he will be forced to
sell Btanfords holdings in the Southern Pacific
and the Pacific Improvement Company unless
he can raise for her the s5.000.0 900 which she
will need in MAY next year to par the Senator's
debts and bequssts
Stanford foresav the trouble she would have
in raising this sum. and 40 extended By one
year the settlement OF the estate and the pay
ment OF bequests Had he not done this the
estate would have been nearly ruined to meet
The estate cannot possibly raise the $3.50. 600
needed to pay debts to banks apd others s, end
University and relatives Mrs Stanford 10
under heavy expenses, Tor she has to maintain
the university and to run properties that are not
productive. In this emergency she has de-
cided to cell railroad securities as the only
The Southern Pacific has always been close
largely al, is ss .hss ~ t sssy
trolling interest The building OF the railIosd
through southern California, Arizona, and New
Mexico and the com pletion OF the line to Ore
Ron were carried out by the Pacific Improve
ment Company. which was owned and con-
trolled BY the four railroad millionnires.
Each has borrowed from the Pacific Improve
ment Company as from bank. and when no
funds were available they have borrowed out
side. pledginG tho improvement COMPANY
bonds In this way Stanford borrowed 81, 800
0OO from local savings banks He also bor-
rowed from the Pacific I'm provement Com panJ
giving securities as collateral which the COM
pany has since hypoth ecated. -
ties which will cause immense trouble. Any
paturaily hurt the market price. and this
Huntington wishes to avoid. other facts are
coming to lisht to explain why the estate
OF Mr.. Stanford, instead OF being appraised at
$50 000. 900 as was expected. foots up only q
trine over SIT 900 900.
In spite Of all tho great wealth acquired by
tho Senator he was not successful investor.
He spent money laytshlv in ventures which
proved financial failures. He spent on his
university S3.OOO.0O0. from which he never
received any financial return. The VIVA
Ranch gained for him the distinction OF pos
sessing the largest vineyard in the world, but
to acco m plish this result he spent $6.0O0.OOO
and never received q dollar OF profit.
His great stock farm at Palo Alto represent
ed an expenditure OF s5.o0o.0oo. and was con-
Mrs Mrs. stsnfords main idea is to provide for
the university. To secure funds for this she
will make any sacrifice and It Ia the knowl-
edge Of her devotion to this purpose that
alarms Huntington and his associates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

PHILADELPHIA. March la-At the age Of 121
years MIRA Annie Bailey. eolorsd. died sud
denly to- night In her room at 921 Lombard
street. She was found dead IN her chair By
her adopted daughter. MrA Sarah Mason. who
had left her an hour before to attend church.
Although thsrs IL no authentic rseor9 OF the
timony Of her relatives leave little doubt that
shs was 121.
She often said that she was born in the
household OF Gen. Chambers. near Cham bsrs-
burg. Pa. and that she AfteEwArd lived for a
time with the family OF Mr. Ross. near her ma
Of the recent battle Of Trenton when abe Was
quite little girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
roRx1DoEs srARr UP AGAIN.
Tsirtes. Persons Kuss and Ma.y Iri.re,
In Texas

GREENv1IE. Tex. March 1S-At 7:30
o'clock Yesterday morning q tornado passed
over Emory. the county seat OF Rains county,
thirty miles south OF Greenvills destroying
the western Part Of the town. killing seven
persons and iniurinR about fifty others The
news reached this city about 8 o'clock last
night. and an urgent request was sent By wire
that all the physicians that could do so would
hasten there.
A special train bearing physicians and re-
porters left Greenville at 9 o'clock and ar
rived at Emory at 1890 o'clock. The train
was met By q panic stricken body Of citizens.
Thereporters and physicians hurried to the
Post once. where q dozen persons lay on
stretchers.
The dsadare! Miss Esther Alexander; Bras
Henry; George Walker; the 4-ysar- old son OF
Henry Murray colored. and three unidentified
bodies.
The cloud came from the southwest. and re-
sembled an hour-Rlsss.
The bottom was forked. and IL continually
blazed with electricity. II had the rotary mo-
tion. and seemed about thirty or forty feet wide.
1t struck the ground north OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas ststion. and its track ex-
tends about four or i've miles north and IL
about 100 yards wide The wounded number
about nifty. and some Of them are seriously
hurt. Everything in the track Of the storm
was completely wrecked.
LoNovIEw. Tex. March IA tornado passed
over this place at o'clock this morning doing
much damage At Lansing Switch six persons
were killed. Great hailstones fell. many Of
them Weighing from fourteen to eighteen
ounces Others. which must have been very
much larger. were found this morning after o
heavy warm rain. with the mercury at 70'.
They sank from two to Eve inches in the
ground near this place. Many chickens. tur-
keys. and cattle were killed.
At Lansing Switch. six miles east the lorna
do struck the graveyard. tearing up large for
est trees By the roots- It struck the stanch
old house Of John Gains. occupied By family
OF negroes The house stood in . grove Of old
oaks. every one OF which was uprootsd.
Persons who knew the house often spoke Of
the impossibillty Of wrscking It By storm. but
IL 10 now entirely demolished. There are six
persons dead. three mortally wounded, and
i've seriously and painfully hurt.
Old man Alex. Lester was found fifty yards
from the house. dead. Alex. Lester. Jr.. Is
years old. was dead. mixed mp with torn bed
ding.
The mother. Sarah Lester. was found against
tree. several yards away. dead. Robert Les
ter was under tree dead. and Jasper Collins
was found dead under two-foot tree trunk.
His wife. Mollie Collins. has many bruises.
but will recover. Sissy" Lester. aged 2years,
was found several yards away In . tree top.
dead.
The storm swept on toward Marshall Fruit
trees and fences were demolished for many
miles around A Texas and Pacific passenger
train was passing at the time and Just escaped
the funnel shaped cloud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
RAILROAD MEN THREATEN WAN.

A Violent Cornict Expected At woodbine,
N. J.-Jsrsey OmciRis on Had.
SEAvILLK, N. J.. March 18-There 10 much
excitement here over the expected attempt OF
the South jersey Railroad Company to build q
track across the West Jersey road at Wood
bine. N. J. An engine left hero to-day with
number Of men to protect the property Of the
company.
The barricade has been siren Rthened by the
dumping OF an engine at the crossing and the
placing OF train OF box cars loaded with
scrap iron acrossthe line OF the new road.
A big crowd has gathered to witness the con-
fict which may take place II an attempt
should DO made to interfere with the West
Jersey tracka This. It 10 thought. will be done
before tomorrow morning.
number Of South Jerssy offieials left here
to-day Tor the psat ofvar. Tareats Of violence
are made at the camp OF the South Jersey Ia
borsrs- Special constables are camping in
huts made OF bushes ready to stop any warlike
demonstrations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

Won. hrnar.a and eve "a, Us. .rr..ls ys.t.ra.y

Hons hundred and I'VE sT-iss arrests yesterday
Henry irving, accompanied BY Cen, Horace Porter
and Charles str RTt smith. Was shown through the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art yeStsrdaJ BY Gen al
CeshOA.
In tie Tombs Police Court yesterday two Cinnamon
ArTaiknsi charged Win Esspug gambling
place ~ FrA street. 1hs lTlsoneTt were bon Hu.
~ years oil. and jim FoRS 81 They we're held IN
s50 bail each Tor trial In me Court OF special sessions
Thomas CTOuin OF 100 sullivan street vent % the
PTinre street police station ysstsrdAy morning and
clAE ed the Hnc covered trunk that had been tAkrn
there las Saturday nEht foIa the house In sulll-
yan street. Thc trunk CTOnlns. anu 4t contained
nothing bur hia wearing apparel
William OHonnslL THE ETipnah IN charge of cable
car g.. which knOcktd down ana inlGIed R1unismAn
john q Taylor OF tue Mest fhTtsth stTvet police sta
tor a. Twentythud street and broadway on sAtur-
dAN Afternoon Geld Tor trial IA $500 ball Iestsr
day nlOTnIHE IN tie Jefferson NaFEst PolIco court
Policeman IhomAs y kourks sAw an Ola mAn sitting
on the atuop ~ III Ns=t Twenty tTst street 81
u'el0ck yesterday moFninE bslleEibg that the man
was Aslesp the Onicsr shook hin, whsTrupon he DE-
covered That he EAg dead there Vas nothinE on The
reveal hs idsntliy, aud the bOdy taAsn 70
ths NsFgue,
yiAs o. salad twius Of Asstbl Ths ssst IoRls SlaG
EOehs o.. S0S On az. D l.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
sUIHERLAND Still MISSING.

Indietea Graveseneers Likely TO 60 TO Jail
10 He Doesn't Tara Up To-day.
The question in the minds OF Brooklyn and
Grayssend officials yesterday was whether or
not Kenneth F. Sutherland. who disappeared
on Wednesday from the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer. BROOKLYN. would appear In court to-
day to receive sentence for oppression Moth
ing has been seen or heard Of Sutherland since
the day he disappeared from the court room
after the jury went out to deliberate on his
ease. IL was rumored around Brooklyn yes
tsrday that Police Justice Newton had also
disappeared, but Mr.. Newton was found at
GTavssend during the DAY and DESPITE s being
land appeared all right.
1t Is expected that II Sutherland fails to
make his appearance in the court room to-day
to receive sentence. a number OF indicted OIL
Gals Of Gravesend will be turned over to the
District Attorney TO be sent TO Jail to wait until
their trials are called.
1t Is expected that the trial Of Andrew Scott
Jameson, who Ii charged with perjury will
be called to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
ORDERED THE SCHOOL rae DOWN.
Trustee SArsoA Thought IL Was HoIstsd to
Celebrate = Rspubnesn Victory.

Trustee SArsoA Thought IL Was HoIstsd to
Celebrate = Rspubnean Victory.
HIIsDALE. \. J.. March l9-It has lust been
learned that Edward SGrson. one OF the trus-
tees OF the Eastwood school. ordered the
American tag taken down from the school
house nagpole on Wednesday morning after
the town election. Mr.. Sarson. who is a strong
Democrat. when passing the sehoolhouse on
Wednesday morning saw the son OF leading
EepublieAn hoisting the nag on the pole
When MIR. Sarson arrived at WestWood. where
the polls had been held the dRy previous. he
learned Of the great victory the Republicans
had won over the Democrats He conse-
quently came to the conclusion that the young
patriot at the schoolhouse was hosting the
nag to celebrate the Republican victory. Mr..
Sarson at once despatched q messenger on
horseback to the teacher Miss Julia Psrgstt.
directing her to have the Stars and stripes
taken down.
Miss Pargett did not know what TO think Of
such an order, as she lad been previously
ordered hy tho Loard Of Trustees TO have the
flag put up every dAY there was breeze enough
10 float IT, Mr saIson,s nasty action IL llkely
TO get him into trouble, AS the villagers are
very much wrought W over the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
A $500. 600 FIRE.
The UaIOa D-BOT In DsSysr BurAsd 'rIy
Yesterday MOraIaE.

The UaIOa Depot In beaver BurAsd Z 'rIy
YsstsrdAy MOraIaE.
DENVER. March la-Ths Union Depot was
destroyed By fire this morning. the loss beiRg
100000. The flames were discovered at
1890 A. NJ. In the baggage department In the
south end OF the building. They spread rap
idly and By o'clock had reached the central
portion. nearly 500 feet distant. The fire
burned nereely and in spite Of all the dspart-
ment could DO il gained hsadWAy. running
along the roof In manner that dsfisd a check.
At o'clock 1t reached the central portion OF
the building and In few moments the tower
was in flames ard portions OF II began to fall.
This caused the northern portion to take hrs.
An attempt MAS made to prsysnt its advance.
but IL was diI1ieult task. The walls in many
places fell in. The entire city was illuminated
bT the flames. Twenty streams OF water we're
playing on the burning building At pOint
where the flames were advancing, but II was
Impossible 10 save H. and thTee-quarteTs OF an
hour from the time the blaze was first discoy-
cred the hAndsomest and most costly depot in
the West MAS in ruins. The depot was 500
feet long and was built about twelve years aga
IL Was built OF stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
I've staasats Droyyasa While Duck shoor

Providence. March 1a-Edward II. Bennett
and Charles r. Spencer. two students at East
Greenwich Seminary. were drowned In Green
witch Bay yesterday while duck hunting. The
boys started at 3 A. N. on Saturday with de-
woods Beach.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock Prof. Busssy heard
shouting for help. but could not tell where the
cries came from. Later he picks up string
OF dead ducks. Thsy were tied ogsIhsr.
which showed thor had been spilled from .
boat.
Some time before noon the boat WAS found.
A search was made resulting In the finding OF
BENEFITS body The boy wore heavy rubber
boots and his pockets we're filled with shells.
This prevented him from swimming. The
other body has not been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
r.rAsp. rLl. We. ,As Al..l.. Apo,o.

II mar be that the frsiEhtsr that Capt Dom
nslly OF the newfoundland schooner Clsddu
Belle saw eApsizs and vanish In . 1eres gale in
mldoceAn on . date not given Was the Wilson
liner Apollo. which sailed hence for Antwerp
thirty fiys DAYS sEo. She was commanded By
Capt SJkss and had q crew OF thIrty-fVs men.
She vas regarded as tempest proof BY her
owners, sha was a steel vessel OF 3. lSl tons
gIoss. and was 1904 feet long, Al feet
Earlss ShipbuildlnK Company In 1887. and
WAS amply provided with WGter-tiEht eom-
paTtm snts Bhe had triple ex pansiO6 en- kinss
and could make about IL knots an hour.
Her usual time between Antwerp AAd Rss
York vas II days. She has not been heard
Of since she left this port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
THE GIRLS DEATH A PUZZLE.
NOW COULD MARTHA j. FULLER HAYS
sHoT HERSELF IHUSS

AID ~ she Fell where she stoea .ra Lag
where She Fen, How Could A-y o-e sst
Herself Have shot Her t-B.wy.r Mcgee
demanded withs.t ssu-Hs Says Ne
Never Made Love 70 the oiri-Hsr Reis-
lives Say that ne Dis, sd thss N. Pes-
sisted q. Spite OF RsbuRs--A Retts -
Fowisr's soiutie- or Ar.erie Beis-s,rG
60 Mis-. Fuiier We. Fou.a IN Nsesses
Dssk-Thsrs Were Ai-e Letters ef Hers.
There II mystery enough about the shooting
OF Miss Martha J. Fuller In the offlcss OF her
employer. William Mullen. In Nassau Cham
bers, ia Nassau street, just after 8 o'clock %
Saturday night. to make IL one Of the most In
teresting cases the police OF New York have
had on hand for long time.
1.-THE young woman shot herself. as Lawyss
Joseph 7. MaRee SAYS who. so far ~ appears.
Was the only person In the Offices besides her
self at the time. her act II unexplained and.
her friends say. unexplicable. There are .
multitude Of circumstances connected with
the shooting itself that make Il hard to un-
derstand how she could have shot herself.
She was shot. or at any rate her body ives
found. in front OF her desk, marked = In the
diagram. beside which there Is . steam radia-
tor and window looking into Nassau street.
She was not left-handed. yet she was shot IN
the left temple. the bullet going straight
through her head. She had no glove on hse
right hand. but the glove on the left hand was
partly on. The fingers were half drawn on.
The thumb was free. The loose part Of the
glove was crushed in bunch In the hand. To
hold q pistol steady with the hand hampersd
in that fashion would have been difficult. A
DIAGRAM OF THE oFFICxR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
M,KANE 10 CONTINUE TAILORING.
HE Case Nos % Come Us IN the Usitea
States suPrs1s Coart Ustn A priI M.

States suPrs1s Coart Ustn April NJ.
SING sISd. n. Y. March la-Wardsn Durston
says that the papers served on him yesterday
will not affect McRAne's treatment in prison.
He will continue to work in tho clothing
department as though no papers had been
served.
WASHINGTON, March l8.-Rumors that . writ
OF hAheas corpus had been granted by JUS
ties Of the supreme Court OF the United States
term In Sing Sing penit sntiaTy for violation OF
tho election laws at Gravssend. l.. J.. are en-
tlrsly unfounded.
Under the action taken by Judge Laeombs
In the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New ork the case will
not come before the United states Supreme
Court until April ~. MeKane seeks to be re-
leased on writ OF habeaso corpus pedninR
the decision OF his appeal in the State courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
DEATH or Mrs. JOHN W NOBLE.
The wife OF the s.-sssrstary Dies OF Heart
Disease.

The wife OF the eE-Seeretary Dies OF Heart
Disease.
sT. LOUIS March 1a-Mrs. John W. Noble.
wife Of the ex-SscretAry Of the Interior. died
very suddenly at o'clock this afternoon In the
dining room OF her home. 3o43 Pine street.
from organic disease Of the heart
The General had left the house only few
minutes to get the family carriage to take MIRA
Noble out driving when she was seized with
faintinR SPELL and before her husband could
be sum moned she was dead.
Mrs Noble was born at NORTHAMPTON. MasA,
in 1887, and consequently wAs In her 57th
year. She was the daughter OF DIR. Halstsad.
and FIRST met Gen. Noble In Keokuk. Ia. In
1853. when they became engaged.
Gen. noble soon attsrward secured fur
Tough and, going TO Hortha m pton. they were
married on Feb. 9, 1854. the wedding tour be-
mGlnsd with her husband till the close Of the
war
whom died In Infancy. Mrs. Noble was noted
among the many eminent women OF the land
for the advanced stand taken BY her on many
OF the leading social questions Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
HIs Max H.Iast Too BIe.

Young Robert FinlAy's injury at the drlll OF
the cadet corps of Troop A in Dinkels Riding
Academy on Saturday night Was due to his
mask helmet being too big for him. Ii got
misplaced on this account, so that when. IN
the melee Of the mock bToAdsword contest he
Was raped on the head with one OF the stlcEs
used In such encounters, an end OF one az its
wires MAS forced iato his forehead, IL bTok .
the skin. but INFLICTED no greater injury than
court plaster could cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Asked the British A-SA.ssas- to I.ssrrsrs

Fast LIvERPooI. Ohio March 1a-Eliiah
Harrison. q non union workman. who took
the place OF one Of the striking pot
tsrs here and who 10 subject OF
Queen Victoria. has applied to the British
Ambassador at Washington for protse-
violence made against MIN for taking a
strikers place Yesterday he received letter
from the Secretary, Of the British Embassy
Eanes Of his ease and would insurs him pro-
lsetiOn. The letter Instructed him 20 demand
protection Of the police hsTS He did so. but
Jailed 10 secure an escort to Ahd from his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
FERDINAND WARD TO BE MARRIED.
Ths Bride Eject Said 10 ne Breoklyn Girl
aaa . Frisad or His FIrst wife.

ROCHESTER,. March 1a-Fsrdinand Ward. who
finished his tern Of Imprisonment In Sing
Sing about q year ago. 10 now in Geneseo.
his birthplace. and tho village In which
for 30 many years his father. the late Rev. Dr.
Ward. was a Presbyterian clergyman Ward
IL the guest Of DIR. ]. A. West. one OF the lead
ing physicians OF the place. He Is at his old
home on q pleasant mission. for on Thursday
next he vii be married to z young woman
friend OF his hrst wife. The bride elect 10 stop
ping with her father. at the Big Tree Inn. the
fashionable hotel Of the village. where the
K Ward OF Dansville. = relative OF the groom.
on Thursday. but at what hour 10 not known
Mr.. Ward has been In Geneseoi about two
weeks. 1t Is reported that he contempt atss
making some Improvements In the old Ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Col. Mo.sv wrmIpE TO ne Prssidsat.

FL PAso Tex. March 1a-COL John l. Mos
By. the celebrated cavalry leader OF the Con-
federacT. is in the city en- route 10 Washington.
In an Interview TODAY he announced that he
will be a candidate for the Presidency at the
next election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Aas,L.r CAna vIslll. % be- Trsnsg.

When motor No. 1 Of the CommunipaW ave-
nue. line in JERSEY Ctr was dashing toward
Wsststds avenue ct a high rate Of speed on
Saturday night . little boz In knieksTboeksrs
DATED ACROSS the street In front The motor
hurled HIN about ten fseL The boy Was un-
eonsciOus when pick ed up. He WAS TecoE-
niEsd ~ Austin Amstsd. o Years old. OF T64
CommunlpaW avenue. He WAS removed to the
clty Hospital He Day p0t Tse0TsE 9hs n0-
lormaR WaI not Arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
TWO BOYS TRY LINGERING.
Asgry At = Playmate. They Hang Hin t. =
Tres-Cut Dow. n Time.

LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 16-John PARROT.
who lives at Forest Hill. found his 12-year-old
son dangling from the limb OF tree yesterday
with rope about his neck. The boy was un-
conscious. The father cut the rope and BY ap-
plying restorativas soon had his son conscious.
The boy said that two companlons. one Of
whom was Dan slavin. became snraged at him
and seized him. They procured rope and
made moose and placed It around his neck.
They then threw tho rope over limb OF tree
and pulled him up In lynchinE style. The rope
was tied to the trunk Of the tree and the boy
left hanging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Two yIs.l-. % a.. T.sll.r IA w..LIas.s..

wAsHINGToS. March IS-The trolley claimed
two victims yesterday and to-day In the first
ease Perry TYLER. a eoloTsd boy. aged 81 years.
ran in froRt OF car operated BY the under
ground system. and Was ground to pieces I'M
der the wheels In the other William - De
ride on a ear on on the overhead line. jumped
on directly in 'front.' OF a caz on the OF her track.
aud vas terribly mAnEled. He died Ia the hos
pltaL In neither case VAS the notoTman to
blame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
MsKrslsJ Wat. he Ola n pre- sat.,ros.

CoLUAIBUs. o.. March la-Gov. Mckinley
said tonight. when asked for his opinion Of
the proposition OF the National Republican
COMMITTEES 70 change the basis Of representa-
ti0n In the next national Convection. that al
Objectionable features he should hesitate to
abandon H., He doubted the Wisd0WR Of the
proposed change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
The Prsass OF WAis. feast. NJ. Ks.ass,.

CASSEs. March la-Ths banquet OF the
Cannes NAehtmsn's Union was held at tho
Nautical Club this evening. IL vas attended
b. brilliant company The Fringe Of Walss
Ogdsn Goslst. The Yachts IN the hArboT WsTs
illuminated thEous o9f tks sVsninE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

CaHSsya L. RilA u the aost pslSIAbis and smcIent
toac oflts Csed vith hAPpy eject ~heis pills.
p0ad and eapaules ~ guihins. 4c, fail through
6slHg us.tsSEbsdl " overheard AHd ds4isAts -