davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
JUDGE FITZSIMONs'S STATEN "
He Says MI. PerLins's Accusation Is He.
meath His Contempt.

Judge Fitzsimons made this statement yester-
day in regard to the effort made by +. c.
Perkins at the meeting of the Bar Association
on Tuesday night to have the Grievance Com
mittee inquire into charges Mr.. Perkins had
made against Judge F~itzsimons:
IL almost feel that TO answer this mans state
ment is beneath my dignity. But for the fact
that | do not desire the public to be misledlI
would not discuss the matter. The short-cause
calendar Of the City Court is a creation Of mine,
and was adopted solely for the purpose OF try
ing cases that would not consume more than
as considerable. If not more so. than any other
when sitting in the part where short-cause
cases are being heard, and in hundreds of cases
] have allowed lawyers to go beyond the one
hour limit.
There are times. however. when this calen-
dar is crowded and the Judge cannot be indul-
gent when. from the NUN Der of witnesses to be
examined and the time they will consume, IL
becomes apparent that the case should never
have been put on the short-cause calendar. but
In one OF the parts where plenty of time would
be allowed. Then. in many of the cases tried
erately try to harass witnesses with idle ques-
lions and prolonE the trial beyond the one-hour
limit for the purpose Of having it thrown out Of
court.
my prerOgative when | found this case OF Per-
kins's could not be tried in an hour, and when
he says it had consumed but three-quarters OF
an hour when | sent II back TO the general cal
endar and then | made an order saying that IL
took more than an hour. / can only treat his as
ser ions with contempt. He is merely acting
like many defeated attorneys anxious to vent
their spleen. Old Judge Grover used to say
their custom was to go out in the corridors and
lawyers go to the Bar Association with imagi-
nary grievances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

J. X. Emmett, tho motor, was examIned in
supplementary proceedings before Justice
O'Dwyer OF the City Court yesterday in an
effort OF Edward r. Schneider to collect a judg-
ment for Ss7.l7. He testified that he lives at
1903 Manhattan avenue and has been playing
in the John j. sullivan company at 500 a
week. His personal ex penses were Sl26 a week,
and he had "a borrow tho d difference,
lie said hat he owed for sixty weeks at $40
a week for the support Of his child by his first
wife, and that he was not paying the latter any
alimony. He said that he has an action pend
ing for "A divorce from his second wife. His
father died in 1891, leaving about 5000. 900,
which was divided between young Emmett and
his first wife. He has spent all Of his share. he
said. He admitted that $4,000 was owing him
from different persons, ana, IN view OF this adj
mission. Justice O'Dwyer sald he would ap-
point a receiver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
weather Prophet Dmnn's Distinguish I'd
Visitors.

Probably no man in New York, barring the
Mayor, has 50 many distinguished visitors come
10 him unsolicited as sergeant Dunn OF the
Weather bureau. Yesterday Mayor Strong's
son, T.. Bradlee Strong. brought to the bureau
a spanish party, consisting Of the InfantA
ElvIra Marie Therese Henriette de Bourbon.
daughter OF Don Carlos; the Countess de
L.asuir. Mr.. NJ. Ortigosa, and Mr.. II. ID. de la
CorliRa. The party came about $50 o'clock
and stayed Tor thrpr-quartcr, of an hour. look.
ing at Sergeant npuI, maps, charts, and in
strumcnts. and cnio}inE. tie fine view OF the
city. They climbed NJ the tower and went AT
upon the little balcony upon the top, but tie
liianta wa, made a.t.N bv the height and had
To come in. A second attempt with the same
result convinced her that size would better do
her yiewinE from sergeant Dunn's studio below.
All the party expressed themselves as greatly
pleRsed with what they saw, and before going
aske ed Sergeant Dunn for his autograph. lie
gave them slsO views ~ the tower and OF me
Weather Bureaus QuaTteTA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
RAN 4 BAIL JUMPER DOWN.
Clarence barnett So Closely Pressed that
He Surrendered.

Clarence Barnett, who is alleged to be the
ringleader OF a conspiracy to forge railroad
tickets on the Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany, surrendered yesterday TO the District
Attorney, When his case was called for trial
in the General Sessions two weeks ago he did
not appear, and it was discovered that he had
given straw bail. The bail bond was forfeited
and n bench warrant WAS issued for him. His
brother, Eugene Barnett, and Joseph Wenar.
who are indicted with him. were watched. and
on sunday last Detectives Mcknight. Cuff. and
Farley followed them to Taylor's Hotel in Jer-
sey City. They saw the pair meet Clarence
Barnett. and they kept the latter under surveil-
lance until yesterday, when his lawyer. Freder-
lick b. House, arranged for his surrender.
Warrants were issued for Eugene Barnett and
Wenar, and they were arraigned at tho same
time in the General Sessions before Judge FitZ-
gerald. They pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ments, and were held in 81, 800 bail each.
Afterward they were taken before Judge Bene-
dict in the United states Circuit Court and ar
raigned to answer "A charge OF violating the
postal laws. Wenar and Eugene Barnett were
held in $4,000 bail each. and Clarence Barnett
in So 600 bail. The latter furnished bail. but
the others were locked up in the Ludlow street
iail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
CARPENTERS PRISON LIFE.
The Ex-PoIice Captain Has Been Placed
in Charge of the Prison Library.

Ex-Police Captain Edward b.. Carpenter. who
was sentenced by Justice keoGh OF the Supreme
Court TO serve three months in the penitentiary
and to pay u fine of $1,000 for accepting a bride
OF 1000 while he was in omman of the
East Eighty-eighth street station, reached
Blackwell's Island at 3 O'Clock on Tuesday
afternoon in charge of n deputy sheriff. He was
Immediately taken to the office Of the prison,
where Warden Pillsbury had a long talk with
him. While the Warden was reciting the rules
of the Institution to him Carpenter was almost
overcome with emotion, and his eyes filled With
tears. He said nothing, however. and when
the Warden had finished the prisoner was led
to the arber shop, where his hair and NOUS
tHche were cut Off.
A suit of regulation penitentiary clothes was
given him, and after putting IT on lie was as
signed to a cell for the night, Yesterday morn
ing Warden Pillsbury put Carpenter in charge
of the penitentiary library, and it is likely that
he will keep that job during his stay on the
Island. At his own request no visitors are
allowed to see him except the members Of his
nNn famllN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
THE LIGHT OF GENIUS.
Thomas Nnst's AiieGoricHi Picture Painted
for Sir Henry irving.

When Thomas Mast, the artist, went to tho
front In the late war as pictorial correspondent
for Hdrper's Weekly he achieved immediate dis
~tlnction by II series of allegorical drawings that
pictured powerfully the advantages of Union.
the horrors of bloodshed, and the blessings of
peace. The whole country was moved by the
powers OF the young artists pencil and then it
was that he cherished the high ideal OF becom-
ing a historical painter. The subsequent devel-
opments of the Tweed ring DEVELOPED his genius
for caricature and changed the bent of bis life.
OF recent years MI. Mast has turned again to
his first love. and several large historical paint
ings from his brush give evidence of his qualifi-
cations for this field of art. He has now COM
pleted a painting for Sir Henry Irving, which is
on view for a few days at kraushaar's gallery in
Broadway, where Mr.. Irving viewed the picture
yesterday. The subject is The Immortal Light
OF Genius" represented by a bust of shake
speare. before which the armored warrior and
the clown. each with n wreath of laurel. bow In
reverent tribute to. the master of tragedy and
comedy. An aureole about the head OF the bust
illuminates the bending figures and pene;rates
h e.shadows OF the room in which the poet was
born.
This room is faithfully studied from the
original at Stratford as it appears to-day.
There is the old chimney place with its dead
en- bers. the low ceiling held in place by rafters.
and beside the stand which supports the bust is
Shakespeare's large armchair in stamped
leather.
The illumination Of the head is dazzling in
effect and admirably suggestive o: incandes-
CeAcr. 1t Is reflected in the steel arinor of the
kneeiing soldier and hriChtens the parti-colored
hab!liments of the Jester. These two figures
are suGgestive!y Transparent. "a, BELTS the
ghostlike forms come back from the centuries
long past. and. except for n possible stiffness in
the pose of the clown, the composition is full OF
grace.
In its color scheme the painting Is especially
agreeable, The tone Of the picture is low. ex,
ceptiug. of course. in the beautiful radiation OF
the nirlbus. and there is a fine play Of grays and
browns about the old chimney piece.
The painting will be sent to London In a few
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
MRS. rIBMISe,s rRIAL LAes.
Only Three Jsrymsn In the nos When the
Panel was Exhausted Yesterday.

HhnE " ~
Recorder Con- was obliged to adjourn Part II.
OF the General Sessions where Mary Alice AL
mont Livingston Fleming Is on trial for the
poisoning OF her mother. Evelina NJ. Bliss at
p:i5 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. the panel OF
talcsmen having been exhausted.
The Recorder expected to DO able TO continue
court by having tRlesmen from the other parts OF
the court transferred to his, but Lawyer Brooke,
senior counsel for the defendant, showed that
this was impossible under the law.
The first talesman called after recess was
Philip f.. Reilly. who had been as n
tnlesman In Part ". His examination had
hardly begun when Mr.. Brooke arose and OBJ
jected to the examination OF amy talesman who
had not been specifically for Part II.
He quoted section l,1o4 OF the Code OF Civil
Procedure. and under the law the Recorder was
obliged to sustain tho objection. MIR. Brooke
said lie would have willingly waived the for
mnlity had IL not been impossible. owing to the
fact that the law did not allow defendants
counsel to waive any statutory right of his
client. 1t has been tho custom in the General
Sessions to transfer tulcsmcn without question
heretofore. and men have been executed on con-
~victions by Jurymcn transferred from other
parts.
one moro jurvman was secured yesterday
morning. making three IN all, or one II day
since the trial began. The third jurymnn Is
Charles sam. n shoe dealer. OF 20 West 10th
street. lie was the first talesman called, and,
HllnbuEn Nv NhlllN NV IllllE NhN NpNhl- ~ NNulI-
lining others, ali were disqualified for some
reason or other. There was one talcsman that
Lawyer Brooke tried hard but unsuCcessfulIy
to qualify. lie was Edward a. Brooks. Jr.,
photographer. of 10 West Eighty-tfth street.
He said that he was opposed to the death
penalty in the case Of n woman. and that he
would be worried all his life II he had been con
ccrnCd in sentencing II woman to death.
the church to which | belong, said he. has
nothing in its creed fOrbidding the conviction of
n woman upon n capital charge, but ~ a man
with u high sentimental regard for wOmanklnd -
u feeling derived from circumstances in my own
poor life | should be most reluctant to have
anything TODD with proceedings resulting in the
death OF "A woman. 1t would trouble me all my
life
The talesmen were not penned in yesterday as
they were on Tuesday, but were allowed to en-
ter the court room. one hundred and six tales
men have been examined SO far. and 1t is esti-
mated that another week will pass before the
Jury box is full. Mrs. Fleming was in better
spirits yesterday than on the previous day. She
said that her baby was much improved, and this
chcered her. She has begun TO show signs of
the nervous strain of the trial. As usual. her
half. er. Florence Bliss. sat beside her during
the day. The trial will continue to-day, when u
fresh panel OF talcsmen will be ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

All OF the city Departments Represented
at the Church Services Yesterday.

All OF the city Departments represented
at the Church Services Yesterday.
The funeral of the late Deputy Comptroller.
Richard Alsop Storrs, took place yesterday
afternoon in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fourth avenue and Twenty-second
street. The church was Crowded. All the de-
rtmen of the city government closed yes
terday at . o'clock. The clerks OF the Finance
Department attended the services in n body
sitting on the right of the church. The services
were simple, and beyond the flowers on the
coffin. there were no floral decorations what
ever. The Rev. DR.. j. a. NJ. Chapman and the
Rev. DR.. George II. McGrew conducted the
services, DR.. McGrew reading the PRAYERS, and
DR.. Chapman, who was Mr.. Storrs's pastor for
twenty-five years. ptonouncinR the eulosy.
The honorary pallbearers were Comptroller
Ashbel =. Fitch, former Comptrollers Andrew
H.. Green, Edward ". L.oew, and Theodore w
Myers; George f.. Hoe and Charles I. Galloway
OF the General Society Of Mechanics and Trades
men. Herman Merritt OF st. Paul's NJ. f.
Church, John =. Townsend. President of the
Bowery Savings Bank Hiram Calkin. President
of the Hahnemann Hospital; j. ID. Hurts Crook,
l.. Horatio Biglow, and James W. Hawkesworth.
Immediately behind them in the church sat
Mayor strong, Abram $. Hewitt, and Corpora
ton Counsel Scott. Others IN the church were
James &. Carter. Justices Andrews and Law
renee. former Justice DAILY. President Barker
OF the lax Department, Deputy Commissioners
Gibson of the Street Cleaning Department,
James j.. Martin. Commissioner of Charities
Faure. Commissioners of Correction Wright;'
City Chamberlain Arson g.. McCook. David
O'Brien, John ID. Crimmins. Postmaster Dayton.
Assistant District Attorney Townsend. Gen.
O'Beirne, sheriff Hansen. and representatives
of the Sons OF the American Revolution. So
ciety of the Cincinnati, Manhattan Club. and OF
the Moderation Society.
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
and the sinking Fund Commission held II joint
meeting yesterday morning and passed resolu-
tions OF regret for tho death Of Mr.. Storrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Small article. stolen, Twin; arrested and held

Small articles stolen. Twins arrested and held
for Grand Jury on bail. Released. Ball ought
April e0.-Ali doctors bells In town violently
rung last niRht. Also three Ice cream wagons
painted 'Poyzen,' on outside. Twins went TO
May 4 Piety %offtwins sunicicntly explained.
Were studying plans OF church.. Seen In vesti-
bule Just before finish OF service. -Four big
rats ran down aisle Immediately following.
DgNJS SE L sRaHd IN aa rot Siicv ds'R Rs6 ais"pR Rnosfca
Restaurant Keeper wilson's two, little sons
off wheels aud stole wheels. Wilson chased.
ISLANDERS interiered. Bystanders altogether
Bryofo, into candy store, No bail; In jail TO
stay. Have looked up law. Statutes. fn- too
Limited: shall P9 ,aHa penalty u ,S IGS liF g9ant for .rot th ns
trial. Would give 5000 to be Judge for a lit
Here ends the journal. because the twins
are beyond harm. active. or passive, for the
present, in the county jail. u i probable that
snse sran The SSry w pqw be- eit no lSc T''t Of fU svidence saG as
every policeman in town has chased the twins
any number of times and then let them go.
tho policemen yesterday. .",and il you famed
them they'd break in two"
R fuS@ Ru RiGs." woodcllTs famous r1e's" pair. chiefs
of the baud OF Kickapoo Indians. become the
Staying Of ali Pop" R%wson's Chickens. Their
expedition to Hohokus in search OF grizzly
beare and Indian, and their staying of the
fatted calf tthe property of their father on
their return, 20 save the old man the trouble
as they said. Latest OF their achievements is
the dangling ghost. consisting OF n jack.a:
from a tree limb and moved up and down in
realistic fashion hY n rope. This got them
into Jail. The difference between the Raw
sons and tho vreelands Is the difference be-
tween mischief and crime.
some States offer n premium on twins. II
would pay Sew Jersey to pcnali2e their pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
UNIVERSITY CLUE MAY MOVE.
The Old st. Luke's Hospital Site the One
Likely to BE Selected.

The University Club is considering a PROPOSE
ton to purchase n part OF the former site of st.
Luke's Hospital, at Fifth avenue and Fifty
fourth street. The growth of the club member
ship has made it necessary to have more room.
and the club council has, it is said, decided In
favor of the Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth
street site. The rolls are full and there is q
waiting list comprising 500 names. and it is the
desire of the club 10 enlarge Its accommodations
SO that the membership may be increased.
The proposed new site for the club house in
cludes five lots, 125xloo feet, fronting on Fifth
avenue nj the northwest corner OF Fifty-fourth
street, aud max .ng up half of the Fifth avenue
frontage of the block. 1t is said that the price
is about ST25.00o, and 1t has been stated that
by the erection OF a siX-story building there tho
University Club will have more room than
either the Union, the Union League, or tho
Metropolitan Club.
The Site Committee is said to be unanimously
in favor of this location, and n special meeting
of the club is to he held tonight to consider the
committees report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

CASEY ON Tuesday, May 1P. 1895. Ammo Casey.
widow OF John p. Casey and sister OF john
CottCr.
Funeral from her late residence, o25 5th St, Thurs
day, May -. at / 80 I. NJ, thence to the Church OF
tho Nativity. Relatives md friends are respect
fully invited.
COLENAN.-On Tuesday, May l2, 1895, at West
Haverstraw. y. v John II. Coleman. late First
Sergeant Company +, Ninety.hfth Regiment, New
York Volunteers.
Funeral services at his late residence, West Haver
straw, on Friday afternoon
DE IA NERGNE.-Tuesday morning. May IL, a.
his residence, 8 East 92d st, John C. De la vergns-
aged 81 years.
Funeral service at ST. James Protestant Episcopal
Church. 7lst ST., corner Madison av., Thursday,
May IA. at 4 O'Clock r. NJ. Interment at Esper
ance. y. y. Kindly omit flowers
HENNEBERR Y.-on the 18th inst, Edith, aged
2 years, daughter of.John A and Mary II Henne
berry. III East goth st.
HER NJ on Monday. May II. Sophie Marion.
wife Of Daniel W. Herman, in her Slst year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, 7sA 9Th Av., on
Thursday. May II, at = 80 A NJ.
HII.I.-On the 18th inst. at the Hotel Imperial
Charles II. Hi, aged ~ years
Intermcnt at GloversvllIe, n. Y.
O'DONNEI.I. or Monday, May II, 1894, artsr .
brief Illness, Mamie O'Donnell, daughter OF Cath
arlne and John O'Donnell. in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services, which take place on
Thursday. May II. at 9 P. NJ from her ~residenoA
b5 Cherry St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Called to IA wnnam-surgh Church.

A unanimous call has been extended to tho
Rev. William T. McElvccn of tho North Con-
gregational church in Morrisania by the New
England congregational Church Society, VIII
liamsburgh, whose church is in South Ninth
street. The Iulpit has been vacant since tho
resignation Of the Rev. Alexander Lewis last
winter. MIR. MCFlvecu is "S year, old, was horn
in this City, aud ia one ~ the executive officers
of tho Manhattan Conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

An Alleged FIrebuG'- Lawyer Commended
by Justice Gaynor.

Jacob Klein. the alleged Brooklyn frebug.
WAS before Justice Gaynor yesterday on a writ
of habeas corpus. He has been in jail several
months and wants to be tried or released.
District Attorney Backus said that he was act
ing In good faith in the case, and that the ac-
cused would have An opportunity OF facing n
Jury next month. In reserving his decision Jus
tiCe GAynOr thus complimented Robert II.
Elder, klcin'S counsel, who has been in tho
legal harness less than "A year:
This case has been presented with COM
mendablc zeal and ability on the part OF the
counsel for the accused; | must say that. 1t
is a pleasure to listen TO him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

SIS CharloIs, from Rotterdam for New York, passed
Isle of Wight.
SIS PhTnlCa, from Hamburg for New YORK, passed
lIeachy Head.
IS Chateau Yquem, from Mediterranean ports for
New York. passed Gibraltar.
IS deutschland, from New York for Flushing. on
the Lizard.
SIS Idaho, from New York for Debtford, passed the
Lizard.
KinSale.
S. Massachusetts, from New York for London. on
the Lizard.
SIS Maslllia. from Mediterranean ports for New York,
passed Gibraltar.
SIS New YORK. from New York for Southampton, OF
Hurst Castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
MARINE ENCE.

IMMATURE AI.aASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 4 40 sun SETS Z 90 Moon riscA go.
HlGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. g 22 Gov. Island. $ IS He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
business 0otirrs.
The "AnImaI Extract Co.'S"

The "Aninnl Extract Co.'S"
CARnISF heart extract. for Heart troubles.
CEKEBRlNE. brain. for Epilepsy, Brain. Nerves
MEuClLlNE. Spinal Cord. Locomotor Ata1ia, &c.
ONARINE, for Diseases Of Women. Sterility. sc.
TESTINE. for Nervous Debility. Impairment, 60
TIIEROIDINE, for obesity, Goitre. Skin, &c.
being foreign. are irritants.
Positively the only brand always according to DE-.
HAMMOND'S published formulas.
Mailed 81. Circulars free. Mention this paper.
II 1873 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

She Was Expected at u Wells College Re-
union In BroOklyn.

Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate of Wells College
and was expected To come on from Washir Gton
yesterday ana participate at a musicale given
under the direction OF the alumnm of the coll
legr at the home of Mrs. Charles NJ. Bellows at
liU Hancock street, Brooklyn. The entertain
ment was "A very delightful one. but Mrs. Cleve-
land did not put in an appearance. AIRS. glove
land and Mrs. bellows were classmates and
have since been warm frIends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
4 81 1000 Trolley Xeraler.

jury in the supreme Court in Brooklyn has
given Philip Halpern a verdict for $4,000 in his
suit against the Nassau Electric Railroad Com.
pany Tor the loss OF his wife, who MAS Killed m
q trolley accident on Aug. "a last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Arriyed-wrpSspAY. May Is

SIS Teutouic, Cameron. Liverpool.
So Hayel. -. Bremen.
SIS Did dominion, Brakeman,
SIS Mexico, Currrll. Havana.
s. Goldsboro. I'M Philadelphia
IS Chazee, BaiIsy, Hiogo.
ship Tromp NAtort, Falmouth.
For later arrivals see First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

SIS Thingvalla, from New York, at Copenhagen
IS Majestic, from New York, AT queenstown.
SIS Spree. from New York, at southampton,
IS American, from New York. at Rotterdam
s. Lisuacricve, from New York, at Leith.
50 Pontiac, from New York. at Barcelona.
IS MaaSdam. from New York, at Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
3rlioious aotirrs.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY will hold its
" thirty, first anniversary meeting Thursday even
ing. May Ia at : o'clock, In the Marble Collegiate
Church, 9Th av. and 2rtI st. New YORK civ. Adj
dresses by Joshua L. Ratlv, President Rev pr I; J.
RurTeiI. Rev Ir. A. {. Dixon, Rev. John L. Scudder,
and Rev. =. II, Mead The silver Lake Quartette VIII
sing. Admission free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

THF KENSICO CEMETERY located on the Harlem
i Railroad, furty-rght minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot once, Ii East 42i st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14
Special Clothes.

A VIGOROUS growth and the original coios
given to the hAlr by An iALSAh-
PAEktl;S GINGER TONIC the best cough cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-14

SIS Travr. from southampton for New York
IS Colorado. from Hun for New York.
SIS fiaXnan, from Santos for New York,