davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

year to the other. and they have 70 spend one
month in daily instruction as pro6stioners
Oe!Ss5IS SDP POI in The d.E.Ite9
PAID bOSg i has Rsde use y bat enc Invention
Gently lost his lie By the falling 81 e wall all 10
I widow q yhIfh he was hanslne on . sealing
VIZ. where ny. ne ret {. ths best sde He has
buildings, and the third deyies e an osK pgIe
NTH a shsrp steel claw Tor cutting away the
:" The cellar and sub-cellar nczzles arc iron
pipes tnat can be thrust into the cellar The
,SwwT, end o. the pipe is bent into a nose so
Eeiofe lie Invention Il ives hard job success cess
sETsy TN rcoIilg instantsneousiy.h
:. me r,s IRE ladies who man the hook and lad:
the life net until they are psrieci in its use ' Il
eshtse e .sH"s. 70 that csr rS1s
seventy; 1lyc 70 one hundred and iifty bound:
a.. 1.-THE nst Z: used onl, a. a qn.l resort"
played when We FIRST reach burning SuIId-
ing, where , the tenants are cut on in the upper
tOS ssSHDs t e. or Sn%
would snsge: they would ali ' want to : jump
INTO the net together. OF course. many would
be Killed n such wild leap
In ordinary eases We can re aeh the i'm
prisoned tenants with our scaling ladders IN
minute and half from the tim the lifs-savers
arrive At IRE We use the largest extension
ladders In the world in connection with these
scaling. ladders. These exten sion ladders are
10 feet high. and can be raised and extsnded
tell you that the high buildings in New York
extsnd ten stories above the top Of the dizzy
ladders, you can get an idea Of the pluck OF
the fire lsddles who shin up the tallest ladder
ana continue to climb. with their escaliers. win
dow above window until they reach the top
most one TO rescue life. There ie nothing to
surpass or even equal this heroic service In
any Fire DEPARTING nt in the world"
A French trisk noodle jumped about Capt.
MeAdams as he put his life savsrs through an
exhibition drill up the rear wall Of Fire
And" added the Captain, there isn't any
Gre dog to beat that poodle. either. Here"
he cried: tell me what ySg,d rather be. dead
fell down and rolled over on his back and lay
motionless with his eyes shut: see there"
graf e the backbone. ;, He wosldn't be Q live
Republican II he could" And that was all tho
politics there was to the entertaining talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Lively CsHlsaasIaH JsAA Lett

wARwIcE. N Y. April John Launt Of Pine
Brook Delaware county. had 1t put In the pa
psrs last week that st the age Of 81 he was
doing his own ploughing on his farm. and was
In the habit OF cutting and splitting cord and
= half Of wood syerJ afternoon for rec
rsation. ana wanted to know where
spoetaelss By John Lott OF Warwick. and
RI made John Lott smile. because h9 was
bern on Sept IL, 1888. 10 this town. and only
last nonth walked 1Ys miles 10 cast his
elghtlsth consecutive Democratic vote at town
meeting. and boasts that he ea9 outuAlk, gut:
Sns aaa ssfSnSraS Istt n nov M has
been all Winter. bnsy In aking aAshgubs and
similET utsnslls, and says he WOOld like 10 bet
to hIs one. dAT In aRd Oar OUT Ter rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
WHICH rs OUR OLDEST SNIP,
Jisseos, Cius No. 4, After % Winter Of Ne
bate. Thisks II Knows

Jisseos, Ciss No. I, After % winter Of De-
bate. Thisks II Knows.
sAYpRoox. Conn. April 7.-New London
has q sailors club. Il Is "Jibboom Club No.
l." and It has members now sailing on every
sea. who may be known by the pin they wear.
gold capstan on . blue steering wheel
There are 200 members. mostly Captains Of
vessels Of all sorts. and they have penchant
for discussing things nautical during the long
winters at home
One OF the most heated discussions at the
club during the past three months has been In
response to the oldest vessel In existence In
the United states The debate was started one
day when . whaling Captain. who knows al
that's worth knowing about whales. declared
that the first three-masted schooner over built
In the United States was the william L. Bur-
roughs. This prototype Of Q class OF vessels
which have revolutionized the carrying trade
along our coasts and prepared the way for
four mast and even fve-mast schooners. was
built at Green point. l. l.. In 1855 She was .
double decked schooner. planked with oak
and fastened with iron and copper. For q long
time she was owned By Thomas Dunham's
Nephew 4 Co. In New York The Burroughs
is Keel craft OF 512 tons. with the almost IN
heard Of draught OF 1871 feet Nowadays there
are built three masters that will carry as
much as the Burrouahs and yet float In one
been repaired twice. once In 1872 and again In
Fran fs.ssln Of N.s So re Is owned '' fh'mA'
No one N the club gsinsaid TIL; story: and
s Sas ssi that n the good .oop TasS
'H .and Ss% sy.n wss s't ,Ss
craft Tho Wasp. while still In good condition.
4 ons Of ths ;ysr Sp ls
nriVatesr. at Ian SburgS,. \. Z. ip. the
year isfa she hss the high stern and BLUM
been rebuilt so many times that very little Of
the original wood remains In her: The mate;
seasoned Vermont white oak and iron from
the pinss OF Cornwall, Conn: Most o. her
have been spent tns piss or new
III: %s:p, va: 4 length conceded e, be tn.
ever Two weeks later ore q the club mem;
a hs H' to i & aI Sf
now lying, black and silent. at her m oorings
e., New ssaOGI Mass /; hSs TS
ES s' ns' sSs !. :ss:
long. " feet wids,,. and is:i
sna 6as not Sssn wss @ mach. as
cause the whale oil with which she 10 com
pes mas pTssssvsSd ax me. w %SSe
m ads upon her a few years aga The Rousseau
was originally built OF oak. and she was fAs-
tened with iron and copper.
While the old salts were discussing the mar
vellous pressryatlys properties OF whale oil an
picked up the thread Of the discourse. and
promptly told them they were al wrong.
said he. ia the glorious old Constitution.
odd Ironsides.' gentlemen. Built at Charles:
for sea service. She 10 OF 1920 tons burden.
ship. rigesd when IN commission: and she
great deal has has been written about Der, Hats
OF, and three ehssrs for the brave old ship"
Hats came on then with Jerk. and the
rafters crack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
PUTTY IN IFS VARIATIONS.
Made OF whitinE and Liaseed OIL, It's TIat
Are Diverse and Its Use. Many.

Made OF whitinx aad Liassed OH, It's TIass
Are Diverse ahd Its Uses Navy.
Pure putty 10 made OF whiting and Iinsesd
oil. Whiting ia made OF chalk which is Inn
ported from England and ground In this ooun-
try. Barytes. mixed with the whiting. Is used
as an adultsrant OF putty. and eottonsesd oil
IL mixed with the llnssed oil Cottonseed oil
Is cheaper and o slower dryer than linssed
its use IL advantageous to small consumers.
for putty mixed with part cottOnssed oil keeps
In order longer. Linsesd oil putty 10 used
more BIZ decorators and painters and other
large consumers who use up putty quickly.
Putty sells at Wholesale at from ~ to cents
a pound. II is put up for the trade in barrels
10 / 10 pounds in cans OF one TO 100 pounds
and in blAdders; II keeps best In bladders, and
the bulk OF the putty exported goes In that
Tinted States Is sold on the Atlantic seaboard
and in the south. but not much Eastern putty
Il sold In the West. for there arg putty manu-
factories In the Northern and WESTERN cities.
We EXPORT putty 70 lanAda; Mexico exc ths west
islanda MAnufssturers make colored puttiss
to order aud white, brown, and black putties
are kept In stock. Putty has variety Of nses
best lee those airesdy men.ionfd ana me ,, yeTy
used 70 point brognstons buildings and putty
iasS. Black putty L. used in stcys ioundrlss.
llqmbers use putty; sonstimss - scene sen;
tories IN New York and more In brooklyn A
sin gle firm OF manufacturers In this city has
sold mere Lhan 200 tons year; Ia. Th as.s
pTisiDg from the fact that there are lew articles
OF more cOmnoA use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Death 81 81 Fsn.Is vstsraa AAd Psnsioasr
OF the Late War,

DUxxInK. April 7.-wnliAm einnsld OF this
ctr was one OF the first men In this State TO
enlist for service In the war OF the rebellion.
He became . member OF Company K. Seventy
second Regiment. New York State Volunteers.
in April 1851. His wife. by permission OF the
Captain Of the omDany. went with him to the
front She was present with the regiment at
the battles OF Williamsburg. Peach Orchard.
Fair Oaks. and Seven Pines. the second battle
OF Malvern HUI. the second battle OF Bull Run
and the battles OF ChGntilly. Fredericksburg.
Chanesllorsvills, and Gettysburg. At each OF
these battles she was in the thicksst OF the
night caring for the wounded, sleeping on
the neld. and sharing f. All the dnneeIs.
d1red. Al Gettysburg her husband was badly
wounded and WAS nnally sent to Fort smith.
and was assistant to the ehist purge at Fort
Smith for nearly year Her husband was
dIsshAEEsd In 1874. and thsJ returned 70 Dun
the war. Congress passed = special bill grant
Ing her SIS a noRth pension, this being the
first act oi the kind authorized BY the Govern
msnt. Mrs sinheld died on her farm pear
DunklTk yesterday. aged II years. Her hus-
band survives her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
below and photograph. OF which this 10 a
ali


NFsTvED, Dec. IL. 1893
IN. T. leUrsr~r 200 Tasr,h arsrps. Bra.sivs. ~ T..
1t Is a pleasure 20 me to rive you aome In :
formation about that egg In tbs village Of
Stubbcrup hen was recently caught by . fox,
but the owner Of the hen heard her eiamor and
ran after the fox who, to save his hide. dropped
his prey. and By kind nursing the hen speedily
recovered. The next day she laid an egg on the
sh eli Of which was found q picture resembling
a fox. Thinking IL possible that the spot on
the shell hy mere accident had formed itself
into the picture of fox. ] got possession OF
the egg and brou eht Il TO the psycho-p hysioIo-
gist DR.. Lehman He declared that although
Il Was impossibIe to decide how the pigment
bad settled on the shell: he wac sonnd that
ceived when she saw the fox ium ping at her.
"Congeniral marks on children. caused By
fright to mothers while enceinte, are OF COM
mon occurrence. nnd we have every day proofs
OF how peychieal powers become physically
visible. When frightened tpsychicAtl We turn
pale tphysical: when ashamed We blush. and
80 forth. But Just az little as science so far
has been able to xplain life itself Just as lit
tie can we ex plain how the psyehieal and phys
Zeal functions combine
spectfully. J. BAAooE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
j. LEE I1ILERS BRIDE

Miss Marie Yates siIrIIBE nsssnsa the
Wife OF abe WsI'-knowH New Yorker.
BALTIMORE. April miss Marie Yates Stir
ling and Mr.. Lee Taller OF New York were
married here to-day at noon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick GsbhArd were among the guests.
The ceremony was In the Brown Memorial
Church. ct the corner OF Park and LafaJetts
avenues The sdifleS WAS comfortably hllsd
with the invited guests. These included
many from New York. Philadelphia and Rieh-
mond Miss Stirling IL slightly above the
average height and since she made her bow
20 society four years ago has been considered
one OF the hAndsomsst women In this state.
She met Mr. Taller At EaTragansett Pier two
years ago. and since that time his attentions
have been constant
entered the church on the arm 81 her father
CAPT Yates Stirling OF the United states navy,
The bTldssm aids were Miss Stirling. sister OF
the bride. and Miss Mag Handy Of hichmond,
Mr. Cllpton SPENCER OF SeW lOIk was hest
man. The ushsrs were hsssIs, Eoman Bald
via and David Nltherspoon OF New York. Nor
ton HsnTy OF PHILADELPHIA. aud HArry PEN
plnRton and Yates PenninRton Of Baltimore.
The Rev MAltbl0 u. Babeoek performed The
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
1HO-sTORY Cans.
a Suggestion. for IAsrsasins the Cap ssity
OF Railroads.

n BuEGesuoo Tor AAoreAstn8 the Ssp Asty
OF Railroads.
Are there any two-story cars IN use any
where p was asked OF Mr. Tackaberry. Wee
President Of the John Stephenson Company.
Not to my knowlege." Was the reply.
Cara with top seats are used In many
foreign countries. but I don't know OF any
ears with upper tiers Of seats enclosed In .
permanent structure"
Would 1t not be possible to run two-story
cars on the elevated railroads And on the
broadway cable road r.
On the elevated road they are now running
trains OF Ave ears. Doubling the number OF
passengers would Of course add materially to
the weight to be hauled. neosssitstinE more
power and heavier rolling stock. and perhaps
. heavier elevated structure. And there
the TSuip p..ssnss ne soSid 5s moved qSieftT'
one Of the great problems q uAnsDortS-
quickly. Two-s story cars might OF course. be
built, and II would be quite possible 70 get
Worss than useless II passengers had 70 g, to
and lr9p the upper seats eats ~ means q stsirs;
y 'Ss thsn would Ss 70 ara from sta
ears This would 1f;ss.sitss.:, N; build;
aOnt thlnE the sssond hiE6s would
Il might s.sa % b. O Tor ,AinI That he
younger and more active would naturally seek
the upper story. and 40 the eonysnisht distrI-
button OF the passengers would In large meas
urs settle ITSELF OF course there would be
other questions TO settle the posfibls danger. In
9ss TsSi .ass SaS ,attses 81 On slH ss ~
10 the weight In the air IL carried on the same
yhss base ana there would be many minor
Il do not believe that ID Woald be praetisAbls
70 operate tWo-story or eoD-ssAt cars 0n the
Broadway 10 comparatively nATroW street
Gnd greatly crowded aud dSaolinK the npm-
Der Of people getting on and on In . street 80
I1rOH and 20 crowded would. believe. 70
hinder the movs4snt Of the cars a. practically
g elSes t9t@: Iasfs @15 9s s2mstninz
bat oct Vnlsss Ne ssUld have ssesaa-st0sg ste-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
sxxAros sAxrox rorcnr.


AHA ss-ascr Le<ow A-s-.s - EEesr tAst
Fsnes.Ss Arc e. 2. eradustss.
Mr.. De Lsneey Nicorl again told the seuste
COMMITTEES yesterday that he did not zee the
necessity for going on with the Investigation.
as everything had been cut snd-dried. and the
bipartisan Police bill would be pushed ahead
any war.
be permitted to call witnesses TO refute this
testimony" he said. Il really do not see the
necessity for going further"
Senators Lexow and saxton smiled very
cheerfuily. and told Lawyer Sutherland to 90
on with the examination OF Commissioner
Martin.
You have called this = case against the en-
tire Police Department." Mr.. Nicoll went on,
although you have heard Witnesses from
only twenty election districts out Of the LIZA
districts In this city,
MIR NicoIl." said Senator saxton In an irri-
tated tone Of voice. you have made remarks
like this before the COMMITTEES eevernl times In
record right here. The Bipartisan bill did
During the time the bill WIS in the senate !
took occasion TO Illustrate the neeessfy O. ~
without saying whether IL yaa true or not"
After emicable relations had been Iestofed
Mr.. sutherland asked Commissioner Martin
number Of desultory questions, and the an
swers that he received did not seem to Eetisiy
him, After an hours examination Mr. bhther.
lands atook. Of questions was exhausted and
to every surprise he said:
That's all for to-day"
Mr.. Nicoll then asked Conn issioner Martin
few questions. the answers to which seemed
to astonish the Republican Senators very
much When the witness explained that none
OF the Police Comm Issioners could appoint or
promote any member OF the Police Depart
M emit unless he had previously passed a civil
that Senator Lexow's eyes opened In great
surprise.
you appoint him on the force without the for
malfty OF q civil service examinauonH he
asket.
EN- ph asia, Il cannot"
The committee then adjourned until next
Friday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
A Fox oy IHs roc.

a ouestiou n P-ycse-Phy-totoey that Asy-
BODY - ~ Liberty 60 Answer.
In the Danish paper, Nord1vset. published n
this city. the follovins notice appeared;
"Festped deis tells that the other day foJ
snstchsd hen from farm on Tysn. Dem
mark; the farmer pursued Mr.. Rsynsrd and
saved the hen. On the followins day the hen
laid en- eex on one end Of which was gray
spot which. on examination. proved to be the
picture Of . fox. The egg IL now IN possesston
OF Mr.. Baagoe. apothscary In Nestved-"
This notice excited the curiosity Of q gentle
msn in Brooklyn, who wrote 10 Mr.. Baaeos.
asking him n there was eny truth In the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Aasils. Ts1., VVIshsas Gas.

AUsIIs. Tex. April IA lumber yArd burned
last Night damaging the slty gAs SeFks. All
It vii b several weeks before the Rssd ed sup
ply of ees can b supplied. Meantime the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Arrived-sAruRpAY. Aprn ]

Arrived-sAruRpAr Apru
ss Bitannic, Smith. Quesnstown.
~ Italia, Crsig. Gibraltar.
Be Europe, Robinson. London.
rs Venezuela. Hopkins. La Guayra-
Be Toledo. Nishart shields.
Rhip saohem. Barlstt Hong Kong
Bark Neptune. Small Clenfuegoa
Barb Hebor. Downing. Manzanilla
por later arrivals see Plrst fasAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

EnronIi. Kan. April 7.-Gox Lsweiling. in a
letter to Judge L. s. Waterbury. SAYS he WIN
not seek or ask for q rsnomination In 1894.
The publication OF the letter has created . SEN
sation among the Populists Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
MARINE IyIELLIGENCk

nntArusl ALnAEAo-fHn pAv.
Sun risss.... 80 sun ssts... 632 Moon sets. 81
vArrR-rHis DAT
Sandy Hook 20 Gov. Island % Hsu osts =. IL 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

KRAN-0IaOUx.-oH Saturday. April 7. 1904. In
she ChuTcA OF 50. FAuI the AposiIs 5Sth 81 AAd eh
Av. by tue Rev. John D. HuShss. @. 4 r. Ass
Emma Giroux TO John J. ksAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Sc wsrk sndam. from New York at Bouiosue
Q Bovic. from New York, at Liverpool
IS Braunsch weig. from New York. AT Bremsn.
IS CiintoGis. from New York. at Queenstown-
IS Atilla, from New York, at Antwerp
rs Bufalo from New York. At HALL
rs Peace. from New York, at Lisbon
b. besttish Prince, from New York, at Pernambu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Sc New York. from Southampton for fsv York.
rs Highland. from Antwerp Tor New YORK.
he Dabbe dam. from Rotterdam for New YORK.
IS NiniAtsr Naybach. from Maassiuis for New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
slanTrn

Is werernisnd. from xsw Yorf for Antwerp passed
the Lizard
L. Toursins, from New YORK. for Bsvrs passed the
Lizard.
S. Thinsy.llA. from New York for chris,isnssnd Oh
ss Delaware. from New York for Dover passed Brow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Bnsiuess Netiees.


D-. j. Parker Pr.y. Isad,ag sh'-cno<s.t
and originator Of manicure art and goods in America
gives pers"aAl attention 20 All drassss % Zee, and
sh.r.ss, nnser nsts benuti6eI by nrsteiass at,stI
WILL REMOVE APRIL ~ TO NEW BUILDING. 10
aud II asst ed e., four doors from broadway Ahd
BaTthodi Hotel Enlarged and superior nSsnisAess
Elevator. AZ
AU da-Esr or drtat la impair water y.
avoided by adding 20 drops or DE- sIkGERrs
ASGosrURA bIrfkRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
5siu Qualifications.
...,-'.
susT PUBLISHED.
TWO IMPORTANT NEw EovRLA
ANEW HovEDpv TEE
AUTHOR OF RoBRRT,ELsnERk-
MARCELLA.
1T nRs- HUMPHREY WARD.

1T nRs- HUMPHREY WARD.
Author Of Tn. History of David orsvs- Robert NE
mere" 40. 40 with new portrait In two w.
umss small l7me, cloth. in boz. Price. 81
The Forum Cor April says, Msresllss marks long
advance In the art Of novel writing. - 10
drsmstfc in deepest from berpninE 20 end.
and more than once lie dramatic movement rises 10
great hsieht Thsrs are passages and scenes In 10
which come very the greatest things In English
fiction. The narrative 10 full OF strenEly drawn
nsurss; who live In their emotions 10 isssvhaa
in their convictions and INTEREST," and whose proc
esses OF thought disclosed with force and reaay
Mat constantly recall the masters Of the novel"
s.sTAs publishers Beg 10 announce that the drsf
and second editions Of Mrs. Hamphrp Warfs
neo novel Narceua," haph,o been exhausted on
publication. q third edition is no,o In the press.
and uil be published and in The hands Of all book
sellers tv April 10.
Mr. ,. MARION oRAwroaDs NEW NOVEL.
KArHARINE LAUDERDALE.
BY '. Marion Crawford. author Of -sa,acinssea."
-Pietro Shislsr." Mr.. Issacs." Ae with iliss
trstions Aad new portrait OF the author. In tee
volumes Small i3mo. in boI.sa
The worid aaysi "'Katharins LaudsrdAis' 10 the
nrst Of ssriss OF novels OF New York life that Mr..
Crawford proposes to vrits 10 said to Be hiied
With portraits people well known In New rorh sosi
ETY. aud those who familiar with that Vanity Pair
win have troubis in recognising them. whsthsr
this be the book j. readable enough for lee
sake; for Mr.. Crawford n boon story teller u
there one"
e. The publishers bog to announce that the hrss
and second editions Of Mr.. OFa,cJords ns,o
novel "Katharins Lauderdale." having BEEN
exhausted on publication. 1trd edition 10 In rAs
press. and TOLL BE- published and IN tie ha~ds a.
al booksellers bv Apra II.
Each OF tbsss aovsis. "Maresiias asA
sKathap4.s Laude-ss is." will ss ssas -
the psbItshsrs postpaid 90 any address o.
reeeips sr price.
MACMILLAN u CO.,
90 Ftnh Avsaas. New YeSA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

Re Roanoke. from west Point. Va. for New York
Be Francisco from Boston for New York.
ss Herman Winter. from Boston for New York
IS Blueneds. from Baltimore for New York.
% II Dorado. from New Orleans for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
MA11IID.

ass.s . Ysniip. d s.ss,SIs Cocoa yin no, d.stIsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
T" Din and remote Inc J0Js Of salats see. "

% Jsaf VIZ aoi 6nng l'en nsaTsf b spsadIls :
ntsl6 t4ms 18th PnEais Ofthsria ssrgsaht AaHansy.
And kplinss other s4inta militant ana pl1aLAAtf
IsIs4 oeIlsl GO. fsblalsIAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
spsriAI slGnss.

s 81, bsI si:.i a. a9i,1 fiif fss 5ss
Hs 49, Z: q q os iHP.i' s z z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

A -kEKsiCO CEMETERY. HaTIsn RAlEoAA. -
n mtRatss from Grand CsntFAl Dspoti EeS private
StaIen AZ entEaasA oass. IL Tat A. - fsisPesAs
ealL go 8s;h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

kTEW SOCIETY ETHICAL sPIRITUALIsTs. - Wsss
~ lAth EL-AnniH sfsAry sslsoEAtions Addresses.
u asio. Fseit.tloAs. .8O n ~ Adnl..Lel 70 esats
CPIRTTUALIsH. -RnA Ayshss Han n wssI ana a.
VNHB sPKAKERs RI0HT
Il 10 Be hsaEd Lstsn. IS pr noatb III by lOt
saS isaSsIsssS RtdlEs ! F6sS q IsaiiSsI .''
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-31
MARIE ANToINETTE's REFUGE.
Edgecomb, Me-, Was to Have Been the
Home OF tho Exiled Princess.

Edgecomb, Me-, Was to Have Been the
Home OF tho Exiled Princess.
There is building in Edgecomb, an
old square, white house, concerning
which an interesting story is told,
says the Lewiston Journal This ira
dition is that at the time of the French
revolution Capt. Samuel Clough, the
owner of the house, who sailed ship
between Maine and France, was en-
gagged to bring to this country no less
valuable treasure than the unfortu-
nate queen, Marie Antoinette, and
that quantities of rich stuffs, furni-
ture and silver were put aboard his
ship for the use of the exile, whose
destination was to have been this
same house, which then stood in West
port, it having been removed to the
main land on raft sixty years ago. 1t
is yet occupied by Capt. Coughs de-
scendants.
One circumstance which lends con-
flrmation to this story is that similar
legend attaches to house in Dorches-
ter, Mass, the famous Swan mansion,
then owned by Col. Swan, who spent
much of his time in Paris, but who set
tied permanently in this country after
the French revolution, his house being
adorned in princely fashion. Now
Capt. Clough and Col. Swan had money
dealings together in Paris, Capt
Clough in 1894 having had contract
to purchase fifty thousand dollars
worth of lumber for the colonel.
What more likely than that Col Swan,
who was warm friend of Lafayette,
should have engaged the Maine cap
tain to aid him in plan of such great
Importance as the attempted rescue
of the French queen, with which he is
credited.