davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
UNCONSCIOUS on THE TRACKS.
Madden, who VIII Probably Die. Unnbie
TO Say How He Got There.

James Madden. 80 years old. Of 81 Van Sic
len avenue. Brooklyn. was found insensible early
yesterday morning between the down tracks of
the Broadway branch of the Brooklyn elevated
railroad. near the Park avenue station. His
right leg, below the knee, was crushed and he
had a long scalp wound. James Elley of Dam
forth street, near Cypress Kills Cemetery. dis
covered Madden.
Elley was walking to and fro on the station
platform, waiting for a train. He heard Groans.
and was under the impression that the sound
came from the street. When the groans became
fainter he looked up and down the tracks. lie
saw Madden lying face down near the end OF
porter. Arthur Hill. and together they lifted tho
injured man to the platform. Hill found Po-
station. who summoned an ambulance. Madden
WAS then unconscious. He was taken to st.
e e%sh1E tsh ed from apsp pap.rs W ~na csrG hsf in 'hhs ss poSk ses
This doctors succeeded In restoring the man TO
consciousness and asked him how he came To be
between tho tracks. Madden shook his head
and declined TO speak.
In the mean time the porter was questioned.
He was the only person on duty in the station.
He told the police that he was positive Madden
didn't pass through the station. A few minutes
s Broad si@d feST,s %8s a, 'G g:aS A. a. NJ Nan .top ass at the the
Park avenue station; The train was In charge
the station. soon after Madden had boon taken
&c the hospital nn Its up trip, Heslin was ques-
toned. He. said that after leaving the Myrtle
aN'nuo o'atipi va IL NV u NIIp " VI hNho
10 the Park avenue station seemed to him to he
entirely clear; Heslin added that II was hardly
possible that Madden could have fallen between
the two cars composing the train after the
engine slowed up ut the station.
Heslin was taken to tho station house. where
lie WAS questioned by Capt. Early. He said that
he was positive his train did not strike Madden:
The engineer of the train before Heslin's told
tho police that he knew nothing of the case.
Capt. Early said yesterday that IL was possible
that Madden climbed up an iron pillar from the
street to the station in order TO steal IL ride. 1t
is also possible. the Captain said. that the in
from an up-bound train. believing that It Was
his destination. and, being under The influence
down tracks.
A consultation of physicians was held In the
hospital yesterday afternoon Gnd 1t was de-
cided to amputate Madden's leg. 1t was said
that Madden had also internal Injuries, and his
chances of recovery are slim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Gossip of tho Rtnx.

VIII Dan Creehon send his address TO this once :
Maxey Hauah's next opponent will be Patsy
Haley, of buffalo. The pair meet In Brooklyn on
KID Mcfarland declared lass nish. that he viii
Challenge KID Lav.snH and that he: will post $500
A twenty round match was arranged Saturday
night between Joe Bernstein and Frank Patterson.
They met u few weeks ago. and tho result was a
Henry Baker of Chicago told a sus reporter yes.
terday that a match between himself and Charley
under way.
Joe Burke and KID" Mcfarland have been
Nov. "a. jerome Suigly Of PhiiaaoIphia viii
challenge the winner.
Bob Armstrong and Paddy slsvin have been
Nov. 2s. slavin viii train at Oceanic, while Arm,
strong Will prepare AZ College Point.
A letter from a we'll known Australian sporting
feather weight hampton. VIII reach this city about
ship.
Tommy Kelly, the 'Hoboken Spider" and Jack
gloves within htty miles OF New York for 5000 a
side within the next ten days.
Solly Smith and Willie smith will night In Eng.
land TO night before the National Sporting Club OF
London. They are matched 10 box twenty rounds
At llB pounds. Willie Smith In at present &C.
England.
Joe Cans and Jack Ward, both OF Baltimore. an.
nounce their intention OF going To san Francisco
other match with bal HAWKINS. whom he met ia
this city, and Ward will try TO make "A match with
jimmy An.huny.
The new Metropolitan A. q. brought OF two bouts
az Cohey Island last night. Billy Hayes OF Brook
lyu defeated Bob Scott OF tho same CITY in a six.
round bout AZ llS pounds. after which Jack Col.
Her OF k"ckaway ana Paddy Smith OF Brooklyn
boxed six rounds TO a draw.
II Frank o'Neil or Chicago can keep up his pres.
ent style or fighting he wIli make IL hot for any OF
the 1873 or l4O Founders. O'SeIl has two good
hands. and while not extremely clever he is very
dangerous. He says hs Is willing 10 hght Joe Wal
coil III the latter comes 10 his MRIulf.
Nick Long has heard from Joe Goddard. who
writes from johannesburg that immediately after
hts match with Denver" I'D smith he VIII leave
Toe America ANA ngbI any one OF MS weight IA the
business: Goddard wan be accompanied by Arte
Australia, and Mick Dooly. Australian heavy,
weight hampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
oAUoHrAr1Es EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
AzEsIo Escaped 10 Italy. hut RetupAed and
Was Arrested Yesterday.

Antonio Azzeio, an Italian, 81 years old. was
arrested yesterday afternoon at 357 North Sec
ond street, Villa msburgh. for the murder.
about eighteen months ago. OF Carmino Sassa of
II Jackson street, Mt Union avenue and North
Second street, At the time of the murder two
factions OF Italians, who We're armed with Win
chester rifles and revolvers. gathered at jackson
street and Union avenue 10 settle an old feud.
There was underestimate firing Tor about three
minutes. and more than four shots were ex-
changed. Sass9 was killed outright, and Joseph
Serrano died the next day OF n bullet wound in
his left lung. \ l2-year old girl. Annie Decker,
WAS shot in the left ley. Antonio AZzelo escaped
NJ the time. His brother, John A2Zelo, was ar
rested. and IL serving a term of twenty years In
Sing sing. Antonio Went TO Italy, where he re-
mRincd until about ~ month ago, when friends
wrote him that the murder had been forgotten.
and TINT II was safe for mimi To return.
.AIzelo arrived on Friday, ana went TO 357
North Second street. He WAS recognized yester-
day by Angelo DE MeliO. who went To the Bed
ford avenue station and toll Directive Camp
boil. The detective. with -four policemen, went
TO the house, and found the Fugitive In the COM
pnny OF half II duzrn Italians. 10 whom no was
relating his experience In Italy. AZzclo had
first That he wa" he man wanted 10y the police.
Finally lie admitted his identity, and said he
had nothing 10 say. He MAS locked up on The
charge OF murder. aud will DO Rrraigned In the
Lee Avenue Police Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

Tho cold weather which was west OF tho Missis.
slppi on Saturday took a long sweep eastward.
Freezing temperatures were reported over all the
country from Montana TO western New York and
southwark into the central States and Ohio Val
ley. The coolest weather Of the season occurred In
the Northwest. At Bismarck and W~iiliston. N. H..
It was g. above zero, and AZ Qu'Appeile. Mani.
toba. It was - below zero. The cold is likely TO
be felt IN this section to-day and tomorrow.
There was q depression moving yesterday into
Canada from the lake regions. Rain fell over New
York aud the New England States In the early
morning and snow fell over most OF the Northwt st
from Montana TO northern Michigan.
In this city there was a light rain In the ea-!y
morning. and the day was cloudy and raw average
humidity. 30 per cent; wind northwest, average
velocity IL miles an hour; highest onicial temper,
ature oe'. lowest 49,; barometer. corrected to read
TO sea level. at S A, NJ. 29.s6, 3 p. NJ. 1888,
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
RATTLESSAHE KILLERS.
a Queer Family In West virEina-No Use
for M0ury.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. s.-Cy Somcrs. his mother
and sister. live on top of the mountains n few
miles from Terra Alta, w Va. The family Is
known for miles as tho snake hunters. as this
has been their occupation all their lives.
The old woman Is now so aged that she has
quit active work, but her daughter, about 10
years OF age. can count her killings by the thou
sands. Cy Is II few years her senior. but a admits
his inferiority as a snake dispatcher and ia
proud of his sisters prowess. She has never
seen a train OF cars.
Once during the war Cy was taken to Wheel
ing. and he has never quit talking about the
wonders he saw during the trip. The family's
wants are simple and easily supplied. Money
they have no use for. All their products are
taken to the country store and traded off for
coffee. sugar, and other necessities. Rough, I'M
kempt, and ignorant, they present q revolving
appearance.
The family kill only rattlesnakes and pay no
attention to other species. The mountains
abound in poisonous reptiles. as many as 900
being found in one den. From early May until
December's frosts cover the ground Cy and his
sister trndgc among the rocks; armed with
In childhood they were trained in the art OF
butchering reptiles. and so well did they learn
their lesson that neither has suffered from n
snake bite in all these years.
The snakes are cut open and the fat extracted
and cooked down. The oil obtained 10 consid-
cred valuable for its remedial properties and is
recommended for rheumatism and deafness.
Cy said he could make as much as $50 n year
selling the oil. and occasionally he received n
fair price from curio seekers for large ~rattles,
which he saved. The brother and sister also
gather wild money, raise a lite buckwheat. and
XII! game. on which they make q comfortable
living.
A recent visitor TO tho Somers homestead en-
deavored to explain TO Cy the intricacies OF the
gold and silver campaign In progress. Cy failed
the better money. He tx pressed n wish that the
State would pay a bounty OF nifty cents on rat
tlesnakes' SIX ns. but did not want tho free coin
age OF their skins or ratties.
A boy was sent with the visitor TO guide him
through u pass In the mountains. On departing
tho visitor offered tho lad n dime. "Jes' Keep
yer money, stranger" said :he guide. 1T amt
no use here. Have ye got any tobaoker ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
ARRESTED FOR HORSE srsAb1Ns.
Ritter Confessed and the Police Expect -
Connect Hin with Other Thefts.

CORONA, L. l.. Nov. S.-Philip Ritter, n resi-
dent OF this village, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Hiland on . charge Of
stealing a horse and carriage from William
Cards stable last March. The horse was valued
at $500 by Mr.. Card. He offered n reward for
tie return. About a week ago Mr.. Card went TO
New Rochelle, where. he wat informed a good
horse was for sale. When he arrived and saw
the horse he Immediately Identified 1t as the
one stolen from his premises
He was informed that tho horse was bought
for SIS from PhilIp Ritter of Corona. Mr.. Card
hastened back and notified the authorities In
Newtown. Ritter was arrested and pleaded
guilty. He WAS locked up in the Queens county
Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Several horses were stolen from the residents
of the suburban villages last summer and
Hiland believes that he will connect Ritter with
all Of tho theftS. The officer also says that
Ritter has an accomplish whom he expects to
Arrest In a few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
TRIED TO TAKE HER OWN CHILD.
The Child Had B-en Adopted by Mrs.
Allcn. WHO Was AIlowed TO Retain Her.

Allen. Who Was Allowed TO Retain Her.
Two women had a row on Broad street. New
ark, last evening. One OF the women held a
seven-year-old girl by the hand and the other
woman tried to tear the child away from her.
A crowd soon collected. The woman who was
trying to take the child away explained TO Po-
liceman johnson that she WAS Mrs. Emily Allen
of 10 Centre street. and that the little girl was
her daughter Emma. The other woman said
that the child legally belonged to her.
The officer accompanied both women TO the
First precinct station. The woman who claimed
the child said she WAS Mrs. Hulda Miller OF 10
Warren place. Two yenrs ago she legally
adopted the child from the Children's Aid So
ciety. Superintendent KiplinE OF the society
WAS sent for. aud he contr ned Mrs. Miller's
claim to tho girl. lie said tho child was given
TO tho society two years ago. She had been
neglected and il-treated, and her father sur
rendered her. The sirl pleaded to be allowed to
go with her foster mother. and seemed TO be in
mortal terror"Of her own mother. Tho foster
mother was allowed to keep her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
At antfd-ffmAIes.


A RTIFICIAJ S.-Lenrners wanted; paid
"A while learning. J. u. JOHNSON a CO eos B'way.
a RTlFICIAL FLOWERS Wanted, rose and flower
N makers X. LlNDHElM, B52 Broadway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g%nthercrs wanted.
ID Jersey City Printing Co. Bindery. Us and 20 York
st, Jersey City. 9 blocks from Cort andt st. Ferry.
DOCK FOLDERS-wRnted. experienced hand fold
ID ers only. W. WATERS & son, lOJ fulton ct.
OSTRICH FEATIIERS.-Two or three very fine curl.
" ers. steady employ ment. to ill vacancies.
W. $. FEATHER co, "a West Sd st.
VIRGINIA Is HOLDING OUT HER ARMS TO worthy
' settlers. Free excursion soon. See
RISLEY, room POOL. 100 Nassau st.
WINDERS.-cotton yarn; experienced hand. 40
w ply ALI West gath st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

WASHINGTON FOKECAHT FOH hONDAI'
For Maine. New Hampshire, and vermont, threaten.
ing weather. with occasional showers; cooler In the
southern portions; westerly winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
threatening weather with occasional showers; cold.
er; noTthwesterly winds.
Fer eastern Ne,p YORK. hredteaing heather. 10Th 90
cdsionaI light rain or snoC; cooler: norihpesierIy
TiHdS.
For the District OF Columbia Delaware. Maryland,
eastern Pennsylvania. and New Jersry, threatening
or partly cloudy weather: slightly cooler; north.
westerly winds. becoming variable.
For western New YORK. western Pennsylvania, aud
ohio. occasional light snow, with cloudy weather:
low Temperature; fresh westerly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Stabbed In n Game OF Craps.

Seventeenth street. Brooklyn, was taken to
the Cumberland Street Hospital last even-
ing suffering from q severe stab wound
in the left breast. The doctors said that
tho kHife would have reached his heart
had 1t not been diverted py coming IN
contact with a bone. Canton received his In
jury in a quarrel over q game of craps. and he
Identified Charles Rhottigen. aged Is wears, OF
his nsssilant. james Gallagher. aged Is years.
of 1877 Carlton avenue, one of the crap players.
was also locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

A meeting Of the Board OF Walking Delegates
will be- held to. at which II Is ex pected that
tho general strike on tho st. Paul building will
be declared off. Delegate O'conneli OF the
Progressive Varnishers' Union, whose COM
plant that painters were employed to do the
work OF members OF his union caused the
trouble. said Yesterday:
I'VE have had one or two conferences with
the contractors. and they have been satisiac-
tory. We will present tho results TO the Board
of Walking Delegates Tomorrow, and l believe
the Board will order the strike off,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

A.M.-e:lo. 900 East Fifty ninth street, owong
Sing. damage trlning; $50, s4B East Fifty fourth
street, Joseph schmidt, damage IS; 1880. 2S27
Second avenue. George Zeebs. DAMAGE $50.
p. M.-la:55, 2o3 East 1o4th street, Edward
steine. damage $500; $3.50, ago East Fifty NTH
street, Peter DoelGer. damage 500; 0:<j. 1877
Cherry street. John Sheehan, no damage; $40,
1904 Second avenue. M"ritZ sameisch, damage
G2o; S:2O. $40 West Forty nth street, c. E.. Apple.
by, no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
spr,sney and Active "a, tn. Age OF 1os.

AMSTERDAM, y. j., Nov. g. Mrs. Rebecca
Thornton Van Zandt, lO2 years of age. is a guest
at the homo of Alderman Joseph Wilson. De-
spite her extreme age Mrs. Van XuIdt is
sprlghtly and active. Her hearing is hut
slightly impaired, while her sight IL the besE,
AZ she does not even require the aid OF glasses.
Her memory Is quite as retcntiye as that OF one
half her age, Mrs. Van Xaudt was horn In Al
bnny on the site Of the Capitol. and passes her
advanced years with relatives ia Auburn and
Seneca Falls. Her eldest child was 20 years old
and the youngest 10 81. Mrs. Van Xandt was
married AZ the age or 80, and now has scores OF
descendants. reaching down several generations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Northern Pacific Affairs.

MADISON, Wis. Not. S.-The stockholders Of
the Northern Pacific Hallway Company held a
special meeting here yesterday, as the final step
in the reorganization plan adopted last March
authorizing the issue of bonds TO the amount Of
500 900. 600 TO take the road out OF tho re-
c~eivcr's hands. OF the bonds $50. 900, 900 are
general lien 3 per cent, bonds and $3.50. 900. 900
are / per cent. gold, running 100 years. The
issue OF bonds Is secured by MORTGAGES on the
company's property and franchises. The pro-
ceedings Yesterday were formal, ex-senator
Spo0ncr voting the proxies OF the stockholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
TIA, Atch,-on Woodworking In Kansas.

TorEKA, Kan, Nov. Sat a conference Of
attorneys OF the Santa Fe yesterday ii was de-
clded to ask Judge Myers to vacate tho order
appointing a receiver, and IL he refused. 10 yet
Foster tn prohibit Myers from proceeding fur
ther IN tho ca,r. IL was asserted that the prop
control OF tho United states Court. nnd thai n
district Judge cannot interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
rEAA WI1H AN fLEvAzoR.
Two workm-n Injured. One Fatally, In =
Stable In East Thirty-ninth street.

Al about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
elevator in the stables OF Cox & Catohpolc. at
$50 East Thirty-ninth street. fell from the third
story. Two men who were repairing the ele-
Himoff, aged 81 years. OF ESQ East Houston
street, and Frank Roche. aged As years. who
lived In West ThIrtieth street.
One of Roche's legs was broken and he sus-
tanned injuries which caused his death later In
Bellevue Hospital. Himoff may recover. The
elevator is used for hOisting bales OF hay,
wagons. and sometimes horses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Raid on n wunamsburrs House.

A disordorly house kept by Giuseppe Davis,
alias Paire, at 25S North Second street, Will
liamsburgh. was rNided by Capt. short of the
Bedford avenue station and a squad of police.
men early yesterday morning. Five men and
two women, besides the proprietor, were ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
AH,rhwax Robb.ry In Fl.tbu.h.

Mrs. Catherine Sleder. b5 years old. Of TO
Hey ward street, Brooklyn. visited friends in
Flatbush on Friday last and started for homo
shortly after q O'Clock in the evening. AT
Church avenue and East Seventeenth street she
was attacked by q man about 20 years old,
knocked down, and robbed of her pocketbook,
containing 81 go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09

Pure soap is as necessary to health
as pure ioOd, Use WOOdbury's Facial
Soap. II makes good compilations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
aailliaerv aud a~rsssmahiup.

- ling old garments = speciality; prices reasonable.
Mrs, BARKER, li6 West Svth 81 late with duAthsEA
9th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Patrnts.

rET RICH quickly: send for " 800 Inventions
" wanted EDGAR TATE CO.. 24o B'way, N. Y.
DAlENIS for Inventions Irocured promptly low
established 1904.
VrANrED-Au rite Ohm W~EDDERBURN
w 4 co, patent attorneys. Washington. ID. C., for
their 81 500 prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Mfdiral.


A VERSITY IF CITY OF NEW DIX NED
CAL DlPAkTAENT 80 YEARS \ SPECIALIST IN
any other advertising physician, city papers prove
this. Under his scientific treatment blood and skin
diseases, pains In bones. red spots, sore throat and
mouth, ulcers, painful sweliingS, kidney and bladder
complaints. ScaldiuK grarcl, undevel-
oped organs, weak back, lost vitality, are speedily.
Permanently cured. Men about 10 marry should con.
Sufferers do not waste time visiting less Skilful ply.
sic ans Remember. OLD DIR, klSDL never falls.
OFFICE OVER "a YEARS a. ~ West zen 81. be-
Hours. 0toO sundays, vto2. No charge unless cured.
OLD DIR. GRAY. as years = specialist In
guaranteed in all diseases or money refunded, Blood
poison, skin diseases, sidney and bladder trouble,
dreams. weak, undevrloped organs. impchimrnts 70
marriage. SC. le wis, consult the only old specialist
In this city. Onice over "a years at l2o East i7ih at.
near Union square. Hours . 10 y; sundays v TO J.
DIR. NRA S~ANITARIuM. III West 47th
~. ST. Scientific, skllful treatment OF all organic
and functional Diseases ana irregularities of women.
Most delicate operations successfully performed.
Guarantee in every case, Private rooms only. AatrOn
with full stan OF trained nurses In attendance; Con
suItation, either personal or by letter, Tree. HourA
to- ". Treatment 10y mall.
A.-A.-A.-QUICKEST PERMANENT
cure in diseases OF men; dan q rous eases solcit.di ro-
lief at once; those drsifinS on'y nrstclAss scientific
treatment should call. Inc leading specialist DR..
~HuNSCluR, l27 West 22d St; . TO B; o TO y; sun
DAYS, 10 to2,
A -A.-DR. BLINS, 2le and 2l4 W. tsd st, near
N broadway, consultation ana examination freei
hours . TO .; female attendant
MRS. 20 years specialists reliable
vi treatment; infants adopted; advice. l0o EAst
blst st., private house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
1T &C.


4 RTIFICIAL flower colorep
"A and fancy feather dyer wanted by 4 large Inn
porter. Address by letter IL b." 90 East l4th ST.
E~EEDER.-wanted. boy; wages -. Call Q A. NJ, las
Il PARK row.
OSTRICH FRATHERs.-Pertcct dyer wanted steady
" position. ZUCKER 4 IOSEPHY,
7l5-7l7 broadway.
XITANTED-An Idoa.-who can think OF some sim.
w pie thing TO patent? Protect your ideas. they
may bring you wealth. Write JOHN W~EDDERBURN
4 co, patent attorneys. Washington. d. C., for their
Sl,sOO prize.
WANTED-A competent pres,man: ono who has
w had experience with the Hoe observer" pre-
ferred. Address p. o, box $50, Pawtucket, RI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
1t

EREE EXCURSION for home seekers 10 Virginia.
Il See KiSLEY, room 2OOl. 80 Nassau st
MAN. active, who has had som experience az
Nl kalesman: also one who is quick to learn. Apply
personally. POI East 18th st.
ID ELIABLE MAN. having some experience rs saes-
III man or collector, will be inatructeu for our bust
ness and paid while learning. % Montgomery ST.,
Jersey city.
NANTED-A active man who has had some expo
w rirnce as salesman: also one who learns quickly.
Apply at ZOE Washington St. Hoboken.
w ANTED-A reliable man about 80. who knows
how to sell and collect; security required APP
ply col East 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
Situations 7Fanted-FemaIes.

A YOUNG WOMAN desires 10 care for and teach o
N feeble minded child in q private family; export
ence and best of references Address
c. b. box 100 sun uptown ONCE. 1895 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-09
fLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Special Diniug-room Designs
for Thanksgiving.