davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
Maine Postal Changes.

WAsmSGroN, Aug. 3.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine have been
announced #@~s
Route 1888. Portland to Cousins island
nine miles and back, six times a week, dur
ing the season of avigation--from about
April to December 81 in each year-for
the term August 6, 1894, to June 80, 1897,
by a schedule satisfactory to the depart
ment. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04
FAIR AND COOLER.

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-For New England
Saturday, fair, preceded by showers in
Maine; winds shifting to westerly; cooler
Saturday afternoon and nigh..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-04

Auburn Democrats, Friday night, nomi,
mated as representatives to the Legislature,
A. l.. Goss and Frank Vickery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Evelyn Granville Webster Again Falls Into
tho Hands OF tho Police.

Evelyn Granville Webster Again Falls Into
the Hands OF the Police.
Evelyn Granville Webster got into trouble
again last night. She has been living for some
time in q nat at 30i West Thirty-frst street.
few days ago she met an old acquaintance.
Eva Moore. and invited her to live with her In
her fat because she was tired OF living alone.
The Moore woman accepted the invitation,
and all went we'll until yesterday afternoon
Both went out In the afternoon and returned
In extremely high spirits.
Fighting began at o o'clock. About that
time the other tenants in the house heard
frantic yells. Finally the janitor went to see
what was the matter. He broke into the room
In unfriendly strife.
Mrs. Webster-she is the wife Of Burton
Webster. who shot Goodwin in the Perciyal
hats,had jabbed three. tines of fork Into
the Moore womans face Just below tho left eye,
and was trying to repeat the operation.
The lanitor called In q policeman. who ar
rested both women and took them to the West
Thirty-seventh street station. Later they were
transferred to the West Thirtieth street sta-
ton and locked up for tho night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
SCRAPS AFTER THE oPERz.
roiios=s, Bu.y .. the Crash .. IN. Grove
Carno Oui.

Right on top OF the excitement which ran all
through the performance OF the opera Car
men at the Opera House last niRht-the last
performance OF the season-came two fights
outside the doors. Just as the audience was
leaving the house.
Otto Irving Wise. the politician. had lust
handed his carriage check to the barker"
The number was $40. just as Mr.. Wise passod
the check three men who had jumped of a
passing cable car brushed close By Mr.. Wise
and the barker.
One OF the men Immediately began to yell
o4O. D40." as loud as he could, a. though
he were calling for the driver Of the carriage.
Policeman Weinberg who used to be In the
central Omce. ran into the crowd and grabb cd
the man, recognizing him at once. as he stated.
;, The man erappled with Weinberg and hit
MIN O. vicious blow In the mouth. Weinberg
drew his billy The man struggled to get the
All this time the mans two friends were
l9stling about trying to give their friend q
onsnce 70 escape.
tieth street station house. The two men fol
lowed close behind, but. as no officer was met
on the way. they were not arrested.
Davis Of ss Fat TIE sda he
berg declared he was Charles Allen, noto-
Tious Observation-Disclosures picture was in the
:, The man was middle aged aud we'll dressed.
re was locked up. The three had evidently
tried to distract the attention OF the people at
th IN S opera house entrance to go through some
=, Just after this row Policeman II. Prial saw
Sabmam William Hearn. % years old OF 226
West Thirty.slyth street. get hold Of three
Prtal arrested him. after some trouble and
look MIN TO the Thirtieth street station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
MUST coMMIssIoNER PUsH 90,


HIS Brother, q sssns. Opposed the Cess
nrnAtiOa OF HoTnsIo~sT sad FsskhA--
Collector Kilbreth had very important vlsS
itor at the New York Custom House yesterday.
He was First Assistant Auditor Baldwin OF the
Treasury Department
Mr.. KilbTeth and Mr.. Baldwin talked good
deal during the afternoon. and 1t was deVsl-
opsd later in the day that Mr.. Carlisle believes
In retrenehmenL In other words. expenses
must be cut down.
The retirement Of William II. PuGh. Commits
sionsT Of Customs at Washington. will be the
irst step. it was said. in cutting down sK@
penses.
Mr. Pugh 10 tho brother OF Senator James L
Pugh OF Alabama. the Chairman OF the Como
mittes on the judiciary OF ths United states
Senate Senator PuRh opposed the conhrmAz
tion OF Mr. HoInbloYer ana Mr.. PsckhGm.
Those familiar with customs matters said
that Il MAS now determined on the part OF the
to John VI Comstuek. Chief Clark OF Customs
AZ Washington Mr., COmstoek has been hand
In glove with the Treasury agents for the LAS
nine YEAR.
Those familiar with the eireumstan said
that the proposed retirement OF Mr.. Pugh was.
In the first place the first step In the yengeanes
against senator Pueh for his conduct in the
HoInblower and PsekhAm cases
: The turning over Of this vast bureau to Mr..
ConstOck, who has always been considered =
dms-seEVing AugWumO. Also cane infoF COM
ment.
The soaduot OF Mr. Comstoek within the lSSs
tea Years, In changing from the Democratic %
the hspublle1n side and irom the BsDuUllcAh
hfsY SAs ~ AZ mRst ltek snlAa sesetAalsa y
rs No0444l a94HIl4. 2 ~ ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

s a. Sso nS and
evening that efforts to pull Mr.. Munro through
M Munro,. dangntar Norn. ,v.s 9TH ,,,,
all day and when his condition became alarm
~ ,Sa 81 h.r Me
operated on for appendicitis A at poSbs H P.rrs
Mrs. and Miss Munro Mr. Names brothsr
George Mr.. James A. blanchard. his lawyer lawyer.
% I t",S =, were :. sno .e sn
Munro's symptom. convinced ed his i father t tha.
sussrtne w.. dna to 81. 800 ".ns. ana WI" ,hs
operation showed the case to be so. There
was a severe eanerenous Inflammation Of the
.nn.,s,r ~
Mr.. Munro was born in 1874 a. Millbrook
$3.50 .ou w. 80 eo ' ia' .e wss
He left the farm when no was Is years e old and
eame Ia this oitx. Ue cot vork IN a nub,isb-
~. SsS. tiso,, .tn.,n.. a.. 49,,
moss Of mastering the details and Of saving
monev 10 make A stsrt With. The arst num-
h..n,.s. ~. ~, 49,. CO p.o a
to press on Black Friday in September. 1873.
The off,css Al 163 William street soon be.
oo a., .. $3.50 80 "
spacious quarters at % and 80 Beekman street.
This bufldinG wa. destroyed By DIRE on Feb 3
1876.
water s street In iss2 and sxtsndea the number
Of his public ations and printed Nunro's library
and MunrO's Pocket Magazine.
n''r pass On CEDAR s
Branch. and about the ssme time he became
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

that the United Press proposes not only to
keep up lie ssrvics In the West but to increase
tie facilities there by admitting to member
ship newspapers throughout that part Of the
country. wherever existing contracts do not
prevent is to them rather matter Of congrat-
ulation than Of regret
Some Eastern newspaper. the propristors
Of which do not clearly comprehend the situa-
tion. will doubtless leave the news association
allied with the United Press The detection
will not be large. but the most possible will be
made Of Il By the Westerni Associated Press
Committee. In times OF war and In times OF
peace somebody pays the penalty for indul-
gencs In partisanship and In merriment. The
conquered Day the expense the piper demands
his wage. and those who dance settle with the
piper. Had the United Press surrendered not
only would It's Clients have been com PEELED to
Day heavy Assessments. but also those news
papers which abandoned the United Press and
signed the ninety-year contracts with the
Western Associated Press. There would be
no escape for them. for the Executive Commit
tee OF the Western Associated Press could
simply sayi I'VE must have the money where
with to pay the heavy expense incurred In the
recent campaign. II you don't want to Day.
you can leave us. but where are you going9
We are the only news association In the field.
and you must stand q 90 PER cent. assessment,
a 100 per cent, or any other rate we may FIX.
or have your news cut of"
This fact is slowly beginning to dawn upon
newspaper publishers. aud the EFFECT Is rather
to stlmuls independence. especially among
older members OF the Western Associated
Press. Several Of these gentlemen. among
them Mr. Aiken Of the Erentno Wisconsin OF
Milwaukee and Mr.. Grant Of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch appeared before the directors Of the
Western Associated Press, at q meeting held
yesterday In tho Hotel Imperial and declared
that II certain newspapers in their localities
were ever admitted to membership In the face
OF their protests. they would promptly sur
render their eight shares OF stock. throw MP
their franchises. and negotiate for q news SER
vice with the United Press The consequence
was that the directors stroksd their boards
and concluded to postpone for the present some
OF the applications under consideration.
Already there In RrumblinR among the mem-
bers OF the new news-gathering association,
and the managers are beginning TO realize the
difficulty OF oornering the news Of the
country and serving IL TO tho editor at the
cross roads on terms similar to those given the
metropolitan journals. The little 'un " has
been led to believe that no IL part and par
eel Of great beneficent. mutual. cooperative
concern. and he Is making himself Distress
ingly manifest thus early with his dsmands-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
MRS SQUIRE As INSTRUCTOR
She Has Hesn Engaged to Teseh the We
men Members or the Riding Club.

She Has Bssn Engaged to Teseh the wo-
men Members or the Riding Club.
Mrs. Rollin N. Squire. the wife OF the ex-
Commissioners OF Public Works. has been en-
gagged as an instructor In the Riding Club.
Her work will consist OF giving lessons to the
women who belong to the club and riding out
with them to give them what Is called road
instruction"
Although Mrs. Squire has been well known
as rider for ten years. none OF her friends
ever supposed that she would turn her skill to
practical usa To reporter who saw her at
her home. 1.o23 sixth avenue. last night she
II do not see anything very strange in the
step have taken, l have been In the saddle
since Was six years old. and am very fond OF
riding. have nothing whatever TO do most
Of the day. and. when some one suggested the
idsA. thought IL very good one"
The Riding Club. which 10 at Fast Fifty
eighth street. L. q swell organization. Henry
II. HOLSTER is the President and most OF the
beers. Mrs. squire has taken fftesn blue rib
shows and riding academies in this country
and abroad. In 1887. while In England. she
participated In seven fox hunts. and got i've
brushes
Mr.. squire said last night;
Well, my wife Is young and enthusiastic.
When shs told me OF the idea i told her TO do
as she pleased about it. She 10 very fond OF
horses. and her new occupation gives her great
pleasure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
HE LOOKED LIKE UNCLE SAN
The Body OF Elderly ssafArine Mas
Found Near Pags's p=:sL

The Bsdy OF Elderly ssafAriae Mas
Found Near Pags's ps:sL 1
A gray-hairsd man. e5 years old. whose iaes
resembsd the popular caricaturss Of Unols
Sam. was found lying dead against an iroa
railing outside Pages Hotel. at West and
Spring streets. at TX o'clock last night.
Blood was coming from his nose. and traces
OF blood were found about his mouth. His
left-hand trousers pocket was partly pulled
out and In the pocket was . silver dollar. .
quarter and one cent
A wicker-work watch chain that was hung
around his neck was broken. and no watch
was found his pocket
Charles 6cAnlon. who lives at the hotel. and
another man who found the body dragged 10
into the hotel. From there It was taken to the
Prince street police station.
personal Effects. There was sint tickst. evil.
IDENTITY a Railroad check. On one side were
Mass 9 On the other n sas ssSsb R how
There was also an Old Colony. Railroad time
table In pocket was standard diary. and
Included In them was long monthly stAts-.
%sHs IN wsaish sasFFs NAM
SAM. and other entries, that seemed to indi;'
gate that Il was record Of vessels that had
VOWED In the items wa. 81 800. ~ ~
Ne a. mas ss
band was the name: Benjamin Low"
There are three Low brothers In GlouesstsE.
Mass, who make . business Of letting boAt3
to fishermen. and 1t 10 not impossible that the
man was one OF them.
The pan was feet 10 inches tall. He wore
gray chin whiskers and moustaehe. and had
black derby hat. black nsektis. CATERS. and
From the POLICE station the body was taken
to Undertaken Kennedy's place. at 240 South
Fifth avenue. The police do not know how the
man came to his death. and to-day thsy viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
BRITISH SAILORS BEATEN.
Three Omesrs and Tea Men Killed By
African slave Raids~.

Three omesrs and TIE. AGea Killed By an
African Slave kaidsr.
LoNpoN, Feb 24-The cruiser Raleigh ar
rived yesterday at Bathurst capital Of the
British West African colony Of Gambia. The
sailors of this vessel and Of tho runboet
Wideeon had bean defeated on shore, Ths
force landed near Bathurst. They went ashore
fullv eouipped for n march inland and for re-
.i.t..- ..hn.. o., go. A.. a.vor.I -.
ineinhe e'".e tot son.e N.e oee. 40
chino guns were taken ashore with provisions
49, - 60. inse -. a
muon- reeorVe io1oo was Ios ~ eno iAho-
ing place. which was protected By the guns Of
TIM erufser ma the suuboss 10Y
Aus osshhnins y. sne ms<oa oaso'osou no
signs OF armed natives. but when the sailors
had advanced several miles inland the native
carriers bearing the ammunition. water. and
provisions deserted ono By one. and finally all
Of them disappeared. The force continued its
march. despite tn. dessrtions. ana was finally
led into an ambush The party had penetrated
n country thickly wooded. with high ground
-, .i,ha. "a. wh.n .ndd.,I, A.. M. on.r.d
upon them from svsry direction. An .ttsmpt
" .sSN - =. 49, 49,. a.
attaek was 30 suuasn ana 30 neroe tina. the
routed.
All. ,..-.... Al.
late. TINS ai'erhoon tne Aamnv sami'.ea
that they had received . despatch from Ad-
- p.tSm.s. s.,.s ~.st.-a. .cnas,.,n- -.
Ut Da'hutS@ uh'eo Sestefosf' eonnrmink the
stories circulated concerning the disaster.
.sn mmans -, C',. n.nahis ga a.. ss.
carriers by their desertion. caused the loss of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
NORMAN L. MUNRO Is DEAD.
SANE RAPIDLY AFTER TINE oPERh-
IToN ron APPENDICITIS

The Disease Hsa Ge.s Too Fer Befer. ~
Was suspeeted-Disa Last Everira ne
the HoG-.. Hou.s-His SO. Reeoveri.e.
Norman l. Munro. the publisher aud owner
Of the fast steam yachts Norwood and
Ysmoose. died at 0:2o o'clock last evening.
at the Hoffman House, from the effects OF an
operation for appendicitis performed on FRI
day afternoon by Dire. Robert Abbe and Robert
f. Weir. An attack Of rheumatism. lasting
from November until February. had weakened
his heart, and AZ result his nervous system
could not stand the shock Of tho operation.
He rallied somewhat after recovering from
the ether. and when DR.. Abbe left him at mid
night on Friday he was feeling we'll Early
yesterday morning. however. he began to fail.
and he grew worse rapidly. DR.. Abbd was
hastily called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

WAsHRGToS Feb. 24.-Ths Secretary Of
State this afternoon received des patch from
the United States Consul General at the city
OF Mexico TO the effect that Chairman Wilson
IL now III In that city with a marked case OF
typhoid fever. His condition 10 grave. al
though the fever 10 In a mild form.
. The text OF the despatch from the Consul
General is IS follows:
SseEstaIy n Sat- H,Ishisgto1l ~ q!
Mr.. Wilson has developed Z marked typhoid fever
General condition grave, though fever a. yet Of :
mild type. lT Aallet Provost, whom sent from here
10 Aguas CAlsntes tHot spTingsl TO see IN. had
him removed to IuadAalarA which he considers the
location which viii give him the beat sanitary sur.
Toundings possible IN Mexico. To brIng him 20 THIS
attention.
A COPY Of the despatch was sent to the
President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
CARTER SPEAKS FOR MKINZET:

Nothing Now In the Way 10 stop His Mon.
isatton for PrssidsnL
CHICAGO. Feb. 24-Chairman Carter Of the
Republican National COMMITTEE was at the
Grand Pacific to-day. on his way homo to Mon
tana Speaking OF Gov MoKinlsy's visit to
Chicago. he said:
II the Republican National Convention was
to be held next June. McKinley's nomination
for President would be foregons con clusion.
People have had long enough trial Of Nc
klnlsyism to know that IL Is better doctrine
than anything that the Democrats can substi-
tute for It Gov. Mckinley 10 man who wears
well. and the two years that must elapse be-
ent hold upon the people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
DIR RAISsFoRD DIsAPPRoyEA
Ne ThIzks DR.. Parkhurst IL Earnest. bus
H WoEkInE Ia Ihs Wroag Way.

ne ThIzkS DR.. Parkhurst H Earnest. has
II WOEkiHE N the WrOaE Way.
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 24.-Ths Rev DIR. W. 8.
RainsfOrd Of New York il here as the guest Of
Bishop Whitehead. who invited him to come
and stir things up" in local church work.
He has begun TO do SO By speaking at the
MONDAY meetings in Trinity Episcopal Church.
Being asked By reporter what no thought Of
DR., ParkhuTSts methods he replied:
hursts bold staud against the social evil his
method OF solving the problem don't approve
81 know DT: PsEkhuTst very we'll Ne Is 3
bTainy and determined man. but while We
watch his way against vice with interest We
do not believe he will DO successful. But i De-
llsys IN the reg ulAtlOn. not the hArsh suppress
sion Of evil because ittAkss its rise In thsysIy
constitution Of human nature. which must be
educated ~, out Of i, Meanwhile It can lie
kept within limits where the authorities can
handle IL l don't believe In shutting up dsns
Of vice and scattering the Inmates broadcast.
nor In warning upon the authorities WHO
should be the TefoEm aid In every way |
doabt II much good can come Of the crusade"
Bssss - yes Wear sl.s Is. Iss< a. - Is5E
80 ozzEtsEsssz esllsE : ass gsaAE saA e 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
ALo.t Nall w.xa.

william MsIensr OF 40 Eighth avenue.
the driver OF mail wagon 70. started from
Station II at Depew avenue and Forty-third
street at 6:10 o'clock last evening with . sin-
gle wAR on full OF important mail m after.
Four hours later he wac found asleep on the
NTH floor OF % West htrest By Policeman
Quigley.
The oflesr at 10 o'clock found the wagon In
front OF the building and boy told him the
driver was up stairs.
The driver. who was benumbed BY the cold,
could give no explanations. and WAS locked
up.
The policeman drove the wagon to the Post
ONCE. wheIs Superintendent RodmAn said. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
THREE WICKED LITTLE sTsTERS

The Eldest IL and tho Youngest q. and All
Caught shopiifting.
Three little girls were arrested In Ridley's
last night as shoplifters. They had pieces OF
ribbon. bottles of perfumery and fancy hair
pins in their possession.
At the EldridEe street station they said they
were Frisda Kieslins. - years old. Linda
Kieslinz. 10 years old. and Martha Kiesling.
yoars old. The two elder carried leather
the satchels and IN the pockets OF the three
They said they lived at 49, East Sixth street.
They cried hard in tho station house and
promised never to do II again II they were let
60. The Gerry society took charge OF them
iSr fne night Frieda ts the only one whom
O crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

FAD OF the Nrearagua-HoAaurus War.

WAsHINGToS. Feb 24-Ths NicaraguAn MIN
lister has received cable Gdyloes that Teguei-
galpa, the capital OF Honduras. surrendered to
the NicATsguans last night. The despatch
SAYS that this event ends the war In favor Of
Nicaragua.
NEw ORLEANS. Feb. "a. The Norwegian
steamship BeTgsnssEsn arrived here last night
CURED. but the kleAraguAns have taken fun
possession and NcATaguAn customs duties
must be paid hereafter. IL has been ordered
that all Invoices must be made out IN spanish
and English. Goods which come under the
csrtldsd 10 b. The NlcaFaRuan ConsuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
TrousIs ia ,hs Canadian lIIaI.t-,.

TORONTO Ont. Feb 2L-An Ottawa special
says the city IL greatly excited over the al
legged crisis In the Dominion Cabinet The
rumor Is that Msssrs. Anglers and ouimst.
Ministers OF Agriculture and Public Works
respectively. have resigned because Of the
difference 10 the Cabinet over the Manitoba
school question
The Ministers above named were busy In
their departments this afternoon and dscllnSd
to be interviewed. but It Is generally believed
there IL eonsid cradle foundation for the res
ported trouble In the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
DON'T WANT sTAIEHoOn
The Five Indiaa Tribes Deciins TO Deal with
the Dawes Commission.


the Dawes Commission
MUsKooEE. L T.. Feb. 24.-Ths Dawes Com.
mission. in compliance with the desire OF the
Choetaws and ChicfAsaws. made them . dsn-
mite proposition yesterday for . change OF
government
The International Council. composed OF the
nye Indian tribes. which has been in confer
enee with the Dawes Comnission for the past
three or four days, adopted Yesterday : long
series OF resolutions declaring In behalf OF All
the Indians that 1t would be detrimental to
the welfare OF the various tribes to accept
stAtehood. and declining TO treat with the
After the adoption Of these resolutions the
council adjourned sine die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
Elevators ~ BrOskIya ElsvaIsa RaiIroAa
6tAusas.

The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company
IL soon to have elevators at the various sta
uons to save the passengers the ineonVenisnes
Of ascending the long stAirWAys leading to the
platforms. Nies-Prssidsnt Anthony Barrett
said yesterday:
Ne have had this scheme In view for soms
time. and viii soon carry II into effect Zach
elevator Will carry about twenty persons and
will be operated by electricity, 1hSy Will -
pat on the Broadway line hTst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
SEVEN DEATHS By FIFE.
n Farmer. His wife. aad Five Chudrsu
Burned In Their BEDS.

GuRDoN. Ark. Feb. 24.-News reached here
to-day Of the burning Of farmhouse and its
occupants ten miles west OF Murfreesboro. In
Pike county. on Wednesday night. John Vert,
a farmer. his wife. and i've children lived In
the house. and all persisted In the flames
The building was constructed Of logs. with
large fireplace built at each snd. 1t Ia sup
posed that while the family were asleep Goals
bers. No one knew Of the fre until the next
day. when the entire building was reduced to
ashes and only the CHARGED bodies OF the 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

LTScHBURG. Va. Feb 24-Gsn. EArly's rally
In strength On Friday was Of short duration.
he Vas act 90 yell to-day. 10 4 very feeble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

Ths NsSs Ne. AoAss Wttk BFS Cen, sIo.
shsraaA a.stslasS. sad bsss q "a Elsetrs asaiea
s - 8 800 sai,iic - sisssaE :. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25
.. P. AND A. P.
sWo COMPETING NEWS AsEscrka

n Gals Review of che Contsst Betw...
Ths~-Ths A. y. psuus 70 Collapse r-s-
Too Mueh Lyins. .-d vast OF Mss-s 60
Meet Etc Various Contrast Obiiestiou-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-25

8sss. a. yes Wear sl-s Is. Is1E a. - Ia5E
- s.-'''-.is A. -; - 70 - -'-.-