davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
CATHOLICISM ISD LrBERrr.
The Rev. Dr. MceIyr. Answers Th-se
0uesticrs RegsrsIre Thee.

Father Edward McGlynn delivered an address
yesterday at Prohibition Park. S. L.. on Tho
Philosophy OF Prayer" Before beginning this,
however, he said that consequent upon his lee
ture on the preceding Sunday on the A. =. A., a
number OF questions had been submitted to him.
Ofthese Dr. McGlynn said the three most int
portant ones had been chosen by him for an
swers. The first question to be answered was
rs there anything in the constitution OF the
Catholic Church inimical tn republican govern.
mentY"
MY answer TO this" said Dr. McGlynn, us
emphatically no. The constitution Of the Cathu.
lie Church Ia framed to attain spiritual ends.
and by its very nature cannot clash with any
form Of government that does not violate natu-
raj decency and morality. Great theoloEians
headed by 81. Thomas Aquinas, all teach the
legitimacy OF republican and democratic gov
eminent, and the Catholic Church IL ever dill
gent 20 repeat and enforce the inculcations of
st. Paul concerning TIL. Divine origin OF civil
government and the duty OF respecting and
obeyng IL. st. Paul said All power Is from
policy OF the present Pope Ia urging French
ecclesiastics to respect and suppori the repub-
lican government that has been brutality hostile
The second question was as follows: rs Il
true as frequently asserted. that the vows of the
Catholic priesthood interfere with the loyalty Of
citizens In republic like our American repub-
liccH, 49,, -. ,o,.... .,..-..-. 80
Again. said Dr. MCGlynn, II answer mega
lively. The obligations OF the priesthood, In
Guiding the promises Of obedience to the Bishop
are obviously for Church purposes and Church
business, and have nothing to do with the ques-
ton NJ citizenship Outside Of his Church rela-
tons the priest has the same rights rs any other
man.
The third and last question was; is it not
true that the authorities OF the Catholic Church
did interfere with your own liberties OF citizen
ship during the Henry George campaign in New
York city -
Yes, said pr. McGlynn; Some authority
did interfere with my legitimate rights OF citf-
zenship. but that authority has since been COM
PEELED to acknowledge the error of his ways.
The Apostolic Delegate pronounced what was
done TO me in that matter to be an outrage for
which one might search ecclesiastical history In
vain for parallel. ! frankly admit. however.
I hat the tendency of the Catholic Church au-
thorites in this country is to dread the dragging
Of the priestly cassock in the mire OF mere par
tisan politics. and may he permitted to say for
mysel that was not n politician. hut that was
impelled then rs now to speak certain great
public political and economic questions only be-
cause view them from the standpoint Of justice
and morality"
The large audience applauded DR.. McGlynn's
replies, and IL was some minutes before he could
begin his address on prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

The Lean asa Guarantee CsmP aay or Hart.
fora Among His Victims,

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. III. T. Bird. an at
torney Of many years standing as practitioner
In this city, who went away last week, presum-
ably to avoid creditors, has been discovered to
be heavy defAulter. He acted here as an
agent for several loan companies and indlyid-
uals, and as rent collector for a number of his
clients. The Loan and Guarantee Company Of
Hartford. Conn, IL loser OF fully 81. 900 through
him, NJ. l.. Jones OF Smthland lost 81 800. the
stephens Lumber Company about IS. 700, coll
leoted by Bird on stock subscriptions; James
Horton about 500. collected In rents, and sew
Hogan OF this city 81, $50 in rents collected.
Bird had his property mOrtgAged, so that there
Is no equity In Il for his victims. He succeeded
in getting his personal effects away before they
could he attached. His present whereabouts IS
unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

rae G. T.. 4. Bssss = Cs-Psie- Cireuisr -
ths NtiIisu nsliar rwnd.


At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union
,...,.,,,.,. ,,oo-c. 1or,hi..o, NJ ,l,o C.ilasr.,
!''.s'""S ''''eV , - 49,, ,,,
I MON madea report about the million uollar
approximation which the Park Department was
L..i.ai a.. ,,,,1 i.., ,-tntor ,r,,h rto,- ~
sutuoI'Heu w eAPr''u iSst "'t'.'' w" VIC" VI
employing men VINO were ont OF WORK.
This Is part NJ the report I'VE have the Of
att 49,. nth ,,,,,o ~, Auc a isoi total
nc'sI uEures' "n.n s'Neo" H's. y; ,oof' ".o'
money spent and bills received Tor labor, mate
rial and we suppose. ',Nc,' S5TT,SSl.T6. leav-
u. 90 h.rd Saootts GA Ahou, tho and
Us on s,..f'.... 49, aoo =.
OF August they discharged over 'uo Ia
borers, and for several weeks have had
- tor,o ,-,rLing and 70, ,hcy .,,,e
that only $4,000 Is lett now. Wchavc all heard
that Tammany Hall has nominated Mr. Nathan
a,r.,. %. Navor Sov. 20 hone thu, the dole.
Dis'. w -'S''' 49, '" 80 49, -
gates know that he was one OF the PARK Com
missioners and that We are engaged In looking
,..O . a., ,,i.,o 90 ,,,o.L LEI ,,htoh h. hod
uhV" NY p'e'v u WIZ "'h " ,.' 10 10
quite great deal 10 40. eheNe heltneS seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
The weather.

The storm which produced rainy weather In this city
on saturday and high winds along the coast passed
down the ST. Lawrence valley Yesterday, attended by
rain and snow over northern New York and Canada
and colder weather with brisk high westerly Winds
over the lake regions and the Atlantic States north OF
New Jersey Colder weather Is coming eastward with
an area OF high pressure which central
valleys and lake regions; with temperature touching
freezing point from Minnesota Fast Michigan aud
South 10 the northern part OF the States bordering
lakes Michigan and Erie
IL Was fair and cool In this city yesterday highest
Oficlal temperature So, lowest 49, wind west, 30
miles an hour In the afternoon, average velocity -
miles hour; average humidity ~ per cent; ba-
rometer corrected 10 read at sea level al A. u.
29.T5 3 T. NJ. 2Hii.
The thermometer at Perrys pharmacy, sUS buildiAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

John r. Brennan and his brother Joseph quar-
relied Yesterday morning, and Joseph is in the
Jersey City Hospital, suffering from two dan
gerous stab wounds, and John is a prisoner in
the Seventh street police station. The brothers
sleep on grain boat. Of which their father is
captain, at the foot OF Eighth street John is a
SlehoSrepher ana goes on occasional sprees
being steady When John went on hoard the
boat Yesterday morning under the influence of
liquor Joseph began 10 upbraid him. and there
was night John cut Joseph with a mite in
the left arm and left side. While they were
and the thumb OF her left hand was almost cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
rr..Ias.t TsGsl.Ls'. srotLsr Arr....a.

Nathaniel Tekulsky, brother of Morris Ts-
kulsky' President Of the Liquor Dealers Assocl-
alton, and Richard Grimm Of l2s Cherry street
were prisoners in the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday. Tekulsky Was charged with ylolat-
ing the Excise law and Grimm with disorderly
conduct, Policeman Fitzpatrick nf the Madison
street station found the men struggling In front
ot the saloon at IL Catharine slip al D o'cioeE
ysSleIday morning The side door Was open
eAulsky said that he Was cleaning up the
front DOOR lie rushed out TO restrain him, when
me policeman came along aud arrested them
Justice Ryan held both prisoners for s1amina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Increases Registration.

ALBANY, Oct. li.-Saturday, the third day of
registration, 6,2l5 names were enrolled in this
city. making total OF IL. 1873 for the three days.
as against ,041 for the three days last year, an
increase this year OF l32.
CORNING. Oct. IA. notwithstanding the rainy
weather there was large registration yesterday
The total for three days il 1854, as against
l.460 for the same period last year. and "A total
OF only 2.216 for the four days last year.
Troy. Oct. 1.-THE registration thus far in
this city shows total OF nearly 300 more names
than al a similar time last year. There Is an
Increase OF about 800 In Cohoes. Both parties
are active in getting out the full vote One more
day for registration remains.
BISGHAMToS. Oct. l4.-Saturday was the
third day OF registration, and again there was a
noticeable gain over, 1893. The total registra-
tiOn for the three days. $685.. The total last
year was 81 Is. gain OF !. $50.
UTICA. Oct. 1.-THE total number OF votes
registered in Utica for the three days OF regstra-
tOn this year Is D. 1913. For the same time last
year the total was 1913.
In Rome the number registered to date this
year Is 1904 against 2,2S0 for the same time
last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
SENATOR HILL mas DAY0F REST.
To-Day He VIII Resume III. Tour. SPEAK
Ing TO-aIEkt II Kingston.

ALBANY. Oct. l4.-Wolfert's Roost was a cosey
retreat for Senator David b. Hill to-day for
not withstanding the fact that the romantic
looking villa once the home OF the late come
dian. Fritz Emmett. is exposed to the elements
from the four quarters OF the globe, the Interior
with its somewhat old fashioned and antique
drapings and open hreplaces, is as warm and as
comfortable as the sturdest OF mansions in the
heart of the city. protected as they are by high
buildings.
Here in his library. alone with his books and
papers, Senator Hill spent Sunday in I'M
usually quiet manner. The Senator had caught
q very severe cold on his way down the Susque-
hanna road from Binghamton, where he spoke
on Friday night. TO New York city. where he
spent Saturday fixing up matters pertaining to
the campaign generally.
Tho Senator arrived In Albany on Saturday
night and went directly to his villa, He is an
early riser, and was up long before the church
bells commenced ringing. On account OF his
cold and the cold and crispy weather he re-
manned indoors all day. This evening he
greatly improved, and most OF the hOarseness
had left him, lie did not receive any visitors.
ard spent the day in resting and probably pre-
pairing in his miEd the speeches he Is Ia make
this week. lie retired at about o'clock.
Tomorrow Senator IIill will leave Albany for
Kingston, where he will address a meeting. On
Tuesday he will speak In Little Falls, on
Wednesday liz GloversVille. on Thursday in
Rochester, and on Friday in Buffalo. He will
speak on registration DAYS.
Tomorrow night HarmanGs Bleeeker Hall
will be crowded 10 Il doors, the occasion being
The opsning OF the Democratic State campaign
in Ills city Tie colnbined Democracy will
march TO the Executive chamber and escort
Gov. Flower and the Hen. ROurxe Cochran OF
New York 10 the hall. whore mass meeting will
b., held. Ex-AttOrney-G General simon W. Rosen-
dale will call the assGmblage TO order, and Gov.
Flower, who will preside a. the meeting, will in
trodu0o the speaker Of TIE evening, the Hon.
Hourko Cochran. The local Democracy has
arranged = mass meeting 20 be held
II Cohoes on Friday night. when Col. John Il.
Iiil, and possibly Vce-President Stevenson,
will pe heard in HaTmanus Bieecker Hall,
, TIT evening Edilor GsorSs \; SouthTlek, the
challenge 20 the Hon Charles Tracey. DeIaO-
cratic candidate for Congress, 10 a public debate
on the income tax and tantf.
IOpErsssnlan Tracey voted for the present
tariff la1 and its od!ous income tax rider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
AID FOR NAVAL TAR ADAMS.
IL Arrives too Late. but Possibly It May
Catch Hin on his Journey.

Jefferson Adams, the old naval veteran who
was found lying in Newark street, Hobcken. on
Saturday night. weak with hunger, passed
comfortable night in the police station. After
breakfast yesterday morning he left the sta
tion with the object of making his way TO the
Soldiers' Home in Washington, notwithstand-
quested him TO remain until they could make
arrangements to secure transportation for him.
lie Intended to go from city TO city with the aid
of Grand Army men.
Shortly after he had gone, Edward ID. lee.
steward OF the Murray Hin Hotel of this city,
the story published I'm THE Sun had been read
by a etired Captain OF the navy, who had i'm
mediately started subscription among the
guests Of the hotel to pay Adams's expenses TO
the Soldiers Home In Washington.
Nearly $40 was raised and given to Mr.. Lee
to purchase ticket TO Washington for the old
sailor. lie took the money away with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
The Boats orthe Old Liue Were KaasIsE
as Usual Yesterday.

The ferry service TO Staten Island by the
Rapid Transit Company's boats was not inter-
rupted yesterday by any attempt on the part OF
Howard CAROLS employees 10 take possession
OF the slips at Whitehall street. The screw
ferryboat Esston, which Mr.. Carroll has under
charter TO run TO the island. steamed to Tomp-
kinsville yesterday TO test the newly constructed
slip there.
The Staten Island Railroad officials, II il said,
will refuse all overtures on the part OF Mr.. Car
roll looking To the prompt transportation OF
passengers by their trains. II Is said they have
prepared a new schedule OF trains. which will
take effect when Carroll begins operating the
ferry. This schedule IL is said. will be arranged
Ia hamper the managers OF the new line as
much as possible.
II was said In Long Island City yesterday that
Mr. Carroll had made arrangements with the
Long Island Railroad Company TO use the ferry
boats Southampton and Garden City, that run
on the James slip route, The boats are the
largest OF the fleet owned by the railroad COM
panv. and are considered fast. Both
undergoing repairs, and their places on the
route have been taken by two OF the boats used
on the Thirty-fourth street ferry. The South
amptOn and Garden City were formerly double
deckers Their upper decks were taken on
about two years ago. They could be easily re-
placed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Bartender Doaohue's Plight.

Joseph Donohue a bartender, ~ years old. of
la Franklin street, was found by park police
man wandering aimlessly about Riverside Drive
early yesterday morning. He was without hat
When arrested tho bartender fourished a roll OF
bills before the pOlceman's eyes.
IN looking at city lots" said he. and have
scheme on foot TO buy the Park and turn IL into
a beer garden"
He became SO violent that the policeman sum-
moned the Park ambulance. which took the
man to Bellevue Hospital. On the way he at
tempted TO jump from the ambulance. More
than 500 in bills was found on his person.
DOnohue has delirium tremcns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
GRACE cLIFFoRD's AMBITION
She Get HIgh - = CoAesrt Hall aad
CaHe None 90 Dts.

When Grace n. Clifford was Z years old, four
years ago she was ambitious 10 become an ac-
tress. She was then living with her grandmother
at 33s Berry street, WilliamsburGh. Her mother
had died. leaving her a fortune, which was to go
TO her when she became OF age. Grace's father
had been separated from her mother. aud when
the mother died Grace went 10 her grandmother.
Grace left her grandmother's home and was
next heard OF singing in Consy Island concert
hall under the name Of Dot Randall. She was
pretty and accomplished. and made good i'm
preston. About two weeks ago Grace returned
to her grandmOther's house. She Was not the
pretty girl OF a few years ago. She Was sick and
took TO her bed.
on Thursday she died, and yesterday after
noon funeral services were held over her. Many
OF her former friends were present. To-day she
will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery. She
was just 81 years month and Is days old. The
property her mother left her will probably revert
to her father, who is still alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
OLLIE pRE-EMpTs THE BoWERr
Proposes to Blockade the Democratic Mass
Meeti.g In the Tbaiis Theatre.

heeunk N tne Hhhua Eheatre.
Ollie Teall says that the reason his con-
tract for the Thalia Theatre for a Republican
meeting on Oct. % was cancelled by the proprie-
tors was that Al Kramer. the owner of the the
atre. who also owns the Atlantic Garden. was
afraid OF losing his liquor license for the Gar
den IL he let the theatre for Republican meet
ing The ITALIA has been engaged for the ?5th
for Democratic meeting.
In order to get even, Ollie has got a permit to
parade on that evening from the junction Of
Chambers and Duane streets. up Park row to
Chatham square. through the Bowery to Fourth
avenue. up Broadway to Thirty-third street.
down Sixth avenue to Fourteenth street. and
thence by way of Third avenue to the Bowery.
where the procession will disperse. His permit
also allows his holding meeting in the Thalia
Theatre III he can get the theatre, of courseI.
Ollie however. does not intend To- hold a meet
ing there unless the Democrats vacate In his
favor He intends. instead. to hold what he
calls q meeting a mile long. He has given
notice to the police that he will hold meetings,
with trucks for platforms, on twenty street cor
ners in the neigborhood OF the theatre. He says
he has hired twenty -eight trucks and engaged
40 speakers, DR.. Depew among them. DIR.
Depew Is not to speak from the end OF truck,
but in some place to be hereafter desig-
mated. OH, intends to send cards of invitation
to the uptown Republican organizations and to
individual patriots inscribed as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Surveyor M.EuIrs'. Ak. Upmrtsa.

Surveyor Mcguire, il is reported, is getting
ready TO name deputy surveyors in the places OF
John w. Corning, John Collins and Isaac Cat
lin. These three Republicans have now held ON
for nearly twenty months after MIR. Cleveland's
Inauguration. The axe may descend some day
this week. Ex-Alderman Dan Bowling, the
Grace leader of the Fourth district. is slated for
one OF the places. The news that Surveyor Ma
Ruire contemplated making these changes was
heard at Democratic State headquarters in the
Park Avenue Hotel, and was considered interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Tue N.Ias'. Trial Iris.

New LONDON, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE Trial Board
for the battle ship Maine arrived in this city
from New York this evening ard IS AZ the
Croker House The ship will have a run TO de-
VelOp her power tomorrow or TUESDAY. She
will so ulthe sound from this port FOR a four
hours sea run; Inc CONTRACT rRlls lor ueNel-
New York on Saturday 10 this harbOr she made
an average OF 1903 kaOts. The engines worked
smoothly and the run was satisfactory in all re-
speCt5. The Maine has ifty-twO seanen from
the cruiser san Francisco and sixty from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Haa ths HIELw.Jaa. ArrsslsS.

John A. Goodwin OF White Plains came to
town on Saturday night, became intoxicated
and at Ninth avenue and Twenty-sNth street
was held up By man who stole his gold watch
He followed the highWayman and had him
arrested. Roth men we're arralgned IA the JET
teTson Market Police Court Yesterday. The
highWayman. who said he was Matthew DESer
OF Eranklin street. Was held ia 81 900 for
trial Goodwin Nas hned 81 for being into1i-
GATED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
yaIto Likely 20 Die

Antonio Nalto. who was stabbed on Saturday
night at IL! Elizabeth street by Giovanni
Postailo, is not likely to recover. At st. Vim
cents Hospital yesterday DIR. Phelps performed
an operation on the wounded man. IL was
found that the blade OF the knife used BY
a wound that in the opinion OF the physicians
will prove fatal. IOsiailio was arraigned be-
fore Justice Grady In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning and was held to await the
result of NaltO's INJURIES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
New Eaginss In the Louisiana.

The steamship Louisiana OF the Cromwell
line, plying between this port and New Orleans
arrived here yesterday from the yard Of the
Newport News Ship Building Company at New
port News, Va, where she has been undergoing
alterations. She now has a triple TX pansiOn en-
CINE, supplied with steam from new boilers,
which will enable her TO average about sixteen
knots Her new smOkestack is OF less diameter
than her old one, and is much higher. extend
ing almost TO the truck of the foreinast Capt.
4; V. lager commands the Louisiana and A. l..
Shaw Is chief engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

john James Howard, Levi z. Morton's house
hold servant. who is in charge Of the immigra-
tion authorities as an alien contract labOrer,
spent yesterday in charge OF a deputy imIni-
AOrG. Howard has declared his intentiOn Of
signing the ailldavits prepared b. Frank n.
Plat Mr.. MOTtOn's COUNSEL, and Will do 80 To-
day, when application will be made for a writ
VI habeas COTpas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Janp.a no- . FinL..tory wl.aow.

Sarah Trainor % years OF age. jumped from
the nth story of the tenement at 436 Fast
Thirteenth street at !; 30 O'Clock yesterday
morning, and died an hour later at Belleyus
Hospital. She left note TO her uncle. James
Trainor, in whose apartments she lived. in
which she stated her intention Of committing
suicide, She had been drinking heavily 81
late. She had been employed rs a servant and
as typewriter, but had been out of work for
six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
Got Out orJ.II vita = FlIs asa Scissors.

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. l4.-Scven prisoners
escaped from the parish jail yesterday morning
al o'clock. four Of whom were convicted by
the recent term Of the Criminal Court for life
time service. They used an old file and a pair
OF scissors to dig out of the prison. They be-
gan work Friday morning at IL O'clock and
Friday nights electrical storm afforded the on
portunity 20 complete the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
rsse On n.t a. isp3

Average on U|l- II, IsB - --.-.-B.7'
WASHINGTON ToRECAsT FOR MONDAY
For Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont generally
fair winds; possibly local showers north portIon
brisk and high westerly winds; colder the coast
for Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and Connecticut
generally fair; brisk and high westerly Winds colder
For edsfe'a Ns'e York generally Jai; brisk rsa,Jy
IriEds colder IA south portion.
FOR eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Della
ware, fair continued cold westerly winds shifting TO
nOrtherly.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland aud VII.
gins' tair continued cold north Einds. with frosts
Tor western New York. generally fair: poss,oly
light Local SHOWS on Lake ontario: westerly winds.
shifting 20 south; warmer Monday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
AsIsI CsH,IHE Mere.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Oct. I4.-Yice- President
Stevenson arrived ia this city Saturday night
and will leave in the morning for Paris. ~.
WHARF he will speak tomorrow. lie Nill speak
In Illinois most OF the week. and will deliver an
address In st. Louis on Saturday night. lie will
also make ten speeches IN Missouri on Oct. ~
lie will make . similar tour in Nes or oa
Oct. 20 and q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
sH Fan scAubsrt's BsayI

PATERSON, Oct. IA man supposed to have
been Emil schubert Of IS KnicksrbOcksr ave-
nue. WAS found hanging dead in the woods at
Centrevills. village on the Newark branch Of
the Erie Railroad. four miles from this city, to-
night. Schubert left home yesterday in ID of
melanchOlia brought on by his inability TO
secure work. he said he Was going into the
woods 10 shoot hiulBelf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15
ENROLLED REPUBLICANS
o! the
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
AT HoaE
on the

: RS.N.P.
With his parade Ollie thinks he has poe ket led
the Democratic meeting in the Thalia Theatre.
His permit, he says prevents the Democrats
from going to the theatre In procession. as the
police won't give permits for two parades over
the same route. He accordingly has preempted
the approaches to the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

DANNY ~, seryes.ble dcsEs a, vSry low prices At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-15

see the Que laTlor suits a. GSiOR.shInsly lon
ittn "a -AdL.