davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
LEATHER SUBSTITUTES.
They Are Said to Have Advantages
Over the Real Article.

They Are Said to Have Advantages
Over the Real Article.
The growing popularity Of the leath-
er substitutes that are now being put
forward on the market is receiving
more serious attention from the leather
trade than when the first substitute
was introduced about 10 years ago,
says the New York Commercial. These
substitutes are nearly all known under
copyrighted names and are composed
of jelly the ingredients of which are
secret This jelly is applied to linen
duck cloth of various widths. which
when dry is stamped and embossed in
innumerable designs and colors.
These leather substitutes are all
claimed to be waterproof and nearly
fireproof. as they will stand a heat reg
iStering up &c $50 degrees +. 1t is
these qualities that make them particu-
larly useful and appreciated more than
leather. which is being superseded in
many lines by the various substitutes.
The furniture trade was among the
first to recognize the usefulness of the
are used in upholstering furniture. par
ticularly sofas. The fact that they are
stainless and when scratched leave no
mark like leather is considered an adj
vantage. The substitutes are also used
in place Of wall paper, the designs be-
ing easily copied. and also for book
coverings in place of leather or sheep
skin. Railroads also use these substi-
tutes. mainly for car curtains and COW
erings for seats
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
DRAINING DISHES

ton. The board is inclined toward the
sink, as usual. with a series of parallel
grooves extending in the direction of
the incline. The walls of these grooves
are recessed so as to hold a plate or
dish Of similar shape in an upright po-
sition while it is draining and after it
has been through the wash water.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Microbes of Flowers,

A French naturalist. Domingo
Freire. finds that on cultivation in
suitable media several well known
pathogenic bacteria can be developed
from the anthers and stigmas Of sew
eral species Of flowers. Moreover. he
found that several species of microbes
termed osmogeus reproduce the odors
OF the flowers in which they occur.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Out of the West.

'If you do not marry me, I shall hang
myself" exclaimed a lovelorn Denver
young man.
"Well. if you do, please go down a
block" was the cheerful response, ''for l
heard papa say he did not want you to
hang around here."-Denver Times
He told her she possessed his heart.
She thought awhile and said.
"Poor thing. he's falling all apart,
For now he's lost his head"
Chicago Times-Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
No. 371.-word Pux.les.

Find words all ending with the same
four letters expressing certainty.
1. OF great value.
2. Satisfaction; delight.
3. To make certain.
4. To ascertain the size of anything.
3. An opening.
6. The act of crushing or squeezing.
Find words all ending with the same
three letters meaning mischievous ami
NAL.
1. A difficulty; to rub q surface.
2. A narrow cotton material.
3. To avoid danger.
4. A fruit.
3. To put on clothing with grace and
art.
G. A woven material.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Wise and Otherwfse.

The reason why people laugh in their
sleeve is because the sleeve contains the
funny bone.
1t is no use to cry over spilled milk
when probably it already has all the wa
ter in it that it can stand
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
No. s7o.-Numerfca1 Enigma.

No. 37O.-Numerfcal Enigma.
1 am composed Of 63 letters and form
q couplet by an English poet.
My 10. 40 is a pronoun.
Ny 33. 81. % is bond.
My 81. 13. is to discern.
My "a. SO. 81. 8 is for one time.
My "A, AZ. 40, 81 is a common word.
My 80, 6. 10. Sc is to keep oneself out
of view.
My 80. 81. 2, 60. q is the point, of an
epigram or other sarcastic saying.
My 60. II, Is, 3, 63 is a name for
Welshman.
My Al, Al, 80. So. 46. %, II. % rs the
name of n famous battle.
My 5. %, 81, 4S. 81. 20. 8. Z, As. 80 is
a name by which Scotland is sometimes
called.
My SIS. %. II. "a. 30. II. So. and 16.
43. 50. "a, IS. 26. so each name a Shakes
pearean character.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Dish Drafner.

An improvement in the drain board
usually to be found at the side Of the
kitchen sink has been recently made
which will be recognized by every
housewife as a very excellent innova-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

I. 1.-THE feur-de-lis." 2 1.-THE distance
from the end of the thumb to the end of
the little finger extended" 3. The mid
die or body Of a church." 4.sIreland. 5.
1.-The tides which occur about four or
five days before the new and the full
moons" 6. A being allied to fairies: ac
cording to the Persians. "a descendant of
the fallen angels debarred from paradise
until he has made atonement for his own
sins"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Very ObliSfnE.
T0TRArRS

Tired Edward (disgustedly)-Bahi
They're all alike. these ere philan-
thropic sercieties-theres allus suthink
yer got to do afore yer git any relief
Ere, boy. JUS ring this ere bell for
me, will verbally Sloper.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

No. 37@.-Charade.
'SThe FIRST must be set up today"
Said Mrs. Brown one morning;
~And you won't find it much like play,
OF that / give you warningi
soThe TOTAL didn't match before,
And some of it is lacking;
You'll have to get some from the store.
And bring a box of backing.
"'Tis six inch LAST. remember, dear,
And come back in hurry;
I wish the job were done: l fear
Twill be dreadful worry"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
No. 37S.-KinES.

1. The king of the workers in hay.
2. The yelling king.
3. The gluemaker's king.
4. The king of the cradle.
8. The grateful king.
6. The inebriate's king.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
No. S7S.-Lcttera,

No. 37S.-Lctters.
In Amsterdam tits common,
Yet Holland wants it still;
It's on every moor and mountain,
Yet not on any hill.
Why is o the only vowel you can hear?
Why is U miserable letter?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
1t!ttg{|6aE||;|IR[2zzzI.E:R
No. 36S.-A Riddle

No. 36S.-A Riddle.
From a number that's odd cut OF the
head;
1t then will even be.
Its tail, l pray, take next away;
Your mother then you'll see.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

Agents for the
Bartlett cOncentrs
tor. Tests nave prov
en- 1t 10 be the best
table in the market.
Can be seen at work
at the .Jusre works
near Ell Paso at any
time, side by eide
with other tables.
Others use Is GAL
Ions per minute.
we use 4 gallons of
wster per minute
under the me con-
ditions with much
better results.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

For the Republic
of Mexico we are
the largest aud, prac-
italy, only m achin-
ery manufacturers
who manufacture
ono central In g
Mills, Stamp Mills.
ion Mills, Hosting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
THE MAY
1.-THE Story of the Captains. ~

These arc not reports, nor are they
the least bit TECHNICAL - they are just
the story of the fight is each captain
saw it from his own ship, what he
did and why, with the record ofbrave
deeds and manly succor to a beaten
foe. An editorial in the May Gen.
H1p says:
Zone cannot read this group narratives With
out rcnewed admiration for the vic'orS Of Santiago,
whether rs guardians OF the national honor OF q,
men of iuc feeling. Seen through their ewes, one
also di>ccrns in tho vanqui,hed captains qualities
Of courage and maSnanirnity the magnanimlty
IF the defeated which ought to win Tor them The
homage Of tho government that sent them, un-
fiinching, to their DOOM
The pictures arc as interesting as
the stories; there are portraits, maps,
and drawings, with pictures mate
from bhOt2g,ubhS taken en- each 81
TIE dmcrican ships.
The magazine has been increased
in size so that the general features
will in no way suffer by the publica-
ton ofthis unique symposium, which
in itself occupies 90 pages and con-
tains nearly as many illustrations.
There arc more stories than usual,
Marion Crawford, Frank r. Stockton,
Jacob A. Riis, Gelett Burgess, Viola
Roseboro', and Ruth McEnery Stu
art contributing the fiction. David
Gray (thc author of"Ga llops") writes
an amusing golf story.
Buy the May Century at the nearest news
stand. 1t will be out Of print soon. Published by
THE CENTURY Co., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
FOUR NEW POLICE NATIONS.
Police Board Has Appointed Legally Those
Once Illegally Appointed.

When the Police commissioners appointed
seventeen new police matrons last week they
were promptly called down by the Civil Service
Board. 1t was pointed out to them that they
had done a right thing in Il wrong way. Under
the White Civil Service law they were required
TO go right Town the eligible list. while they
had pranced about. picking and choosing.
Fourteen OF the seventeen appointments were
declared Illegal. and the Police commissioners
took time to think,
Yesterday they filed not only the fourteen
vacancies, but appointed seven additional ma
irons in the prescribed way. Il total of twenty
one, There were wenty-siX candidates on the
%originnl list. from which now twenty-tourh have
been chosen. One declined, to serve only 4
not be needed for some time. The Chief was
directed TO assign the new mutrons to duty
tn-lnN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

DIED.

CLAPP.-On THURSDAY. AprIl -. at his residence.
the Chelsea. NCw York city, the liov. Alexander
II. Clapp. II. H.. aged 50 years and s months.
Funeral at the Broa lway Tabernacle Church. 9th
av. AMI saith ST.. ON SATURDAY.. 29'l, At : 7. VI.
GOBLET. On THURSDAY. April -, at Naples, Italy.
Of heat failure. Ruh 'rt Go lot Of this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
KERESEN.-A his residence. POS Bloomfield at,
Hohuknn, on "Wednesday. James Kcrc>cN IN his
18th year,
The friends If the family are invited to assist at a
solemn requiem mass viii, h will he Offered for
the rel O,c nf his soul at the Church " nur Lady
of Grace at 10 u'clnck Friday. lutrimcn i'll
Calvary. Please omit f0wcih.
P~ARET.-April ~. near y 'whurs, ". y, MARY
Eliza. daughter uf the lat John and Hester raret.
Interment in GrCenwcol Friday, April -, I@"n.
WALLACE.-A DE Land. Fla, Arrl -, John
Wallace Of 7GO Jefferson al, Brooklyn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHYTAI.-On Wednesday. April ~, 1882, Cor
poral Charles II. Why,ak Co q, 47th Regiment
Volunteers. III the 2lst year of lis age.
Relative : and friends, also members of Co. q. Attn
Regiment and George q. lihh"y Camp No. I35.
s. T.. L. s A, arr invited 10 attend TIC funeral
services at his late IcTdonre. iSO Euclid aV.,
near Fulton av., BROOKLYN. on Fnly evening.
Aprl -. At : O'Clock. Inturment at the con
Ncnicncc of family.
WoOD.-O TUESDAY, Auril -, 1882. Maria.
daughter Of the lat" David aud Christina wood,
in her Suth year.
Services a. her late residence, lIu- eth av.. corner
of 18TH ST. at O'Clock +. VI ON FRIDAY.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once Madison AN., corner .3h ST., y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
DICKENS sTATUE1TE MARRED.
Landlord Sues Col. Ingersoli-Sued Perry
Belmont Once Over an Undine.

A s~tatuette OF Charles Dickens has been Civ
ing Col. Robert q. ~Ingersoll some concern OF
late. He had rented the furnished house OF
DIR. Films NJ. J.. Bristol at 220 Madison avenue
for four years up to last November at Il rental
OF $4,000 a year. Notice that the rent would
be raised 81 900 vas given to Col. lnRersoll
last October. and. refusing TO pav more than
he had been paying. he took u house IN Gram
ercy Park. In moving out OF the Bristol house
one Of the helpers knocked over the novelist
SO that there lie now a crack across his eyes,
DR.. Bristol made II claim OF $3.50 against
Col. InRersoll for injury to the statuette. The
Colonel demurred on the legal ground that
you cannot injure a part OF a thing more than
the whole thing is worth. and he put the value
OF the whole thing somewhere around $50.
The fret course the Colonel took was to cffer
to duplicate the statuette. Il was sent to the
office Of Col I~nRersoll at 253 Broadway. and his
managing clerk. Alfred q. Coale. was de-
spatched to the art rooms to get a duplicate IL
any could be had, Mr.. Coale ultimately Sc
cured a %statuette OF Dickens, which was sent
with the statement that 1t was not no to the
standard Of his, statuette. further search was
tie same artistic merit could he found. 4
list Of other statue,Ies o. an equivalent value
W W g, nse esehs BY X Mr. ro UIa /. .e snen as and t'0 p di 81
torted man representing original sin but
while the InGersoll Office was deliberating
over the matter n luminous was slapped on
the Colonel by Dir. Bristol in mn action brought
, In the Municipa. Court Of the Sixth District
for the recovery OF Sl,J.
Decks were cleared for action bv the return
on Tuesday by Col. lngersoll OF the cracked
Dickens to DR.. Bristol. and an answer was nut
in admitting that the statuette had been in
yured BY employees Of Col. Ingersoll, but
not TO the extent claimed Before. the. case
came up in court before Justice Martin, on
Wednesday Col. Ingersol offered to have Ed
mund F. Bonaventurc. nm art dealer; and any
other person that DR.. Bristol might select
agree On The amount OF damage done, but the
Offer was declined. Col, lngersoll was in court
with his wife and daughter and Mr.. Bonnven-
ture. to give his opinion of the value Of the
statuette. cracked and uncrarke1. DIR: Brts-
toll was not rrerared to proceed, so Justice
Martin imposed 50 costs against him. which
Mr.. Coale gathered in. and the case went over
to next Wednesday for trial.
Perry Belmont rented the house from DR..
Bristol before Col. Ingersoll became the ten
an. A claim was made ag ainst Mr., Belmont
that q statuette called ,''Undine" had been In
jured 81. 200 worth while Mr.. Belmont occu-
pied the house. The injury consisted mainly
in discoloration. which Mr.. Belmont thought
was due to atmospheric effect. As MIR. Bel
mont would not ray. action was brought
against him. The case was settled for q small
sum paid by Mr.. Belmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

HOWEVER much one may have
IL read about the war, everybody
will welcome the unique group ofarti-
clcs which appears in the May Cen
H,y,-the most remarkable sympo-
SUM stories toldbyt actual
fighters which has ever been printed.
This is the elimination OF TIE
Ctntnry's plans for the treatment of
the Spanish War.
1t was the conviction of TIE CENTURY editors
that the Spanish War should be treated in the
same commanding way that made Tin t<"'ny'S
story Of the Civil War the greatest magazine sl,-
ccs, Of the age.
Captain Sigsbce has told the story 0f the
"Mainc," Mr.. HObson has described the sinking
Of the "Ncrnmac," General Shaitcr la, written
ofthc Santiago Campaign, and Admiral sampson
nfthc fleet under his charge, while General Greene
has treated the Manila campaign, and there have
been supplementary articles OF rare interest.
And now for the great climax
the full story of the Santiago battle
told by the American captains. The
articles are as follows:
IOWA, by Captain X. d. Evans,
INDIANA by Captain H.. c. Taylor,
TEXAS, by Rcar-Adm. J.W. Philip.
BROOKLYN, by Captain F. A. Cook,
GLOUCESTER,
by Com. Wainwright,
OREGON, by Lieut.. Z. w. Eberlc,
with an interview on Ccrvcra's
strategy by Captain c. +. Clark,
NEW YORK, by Capt. Chadwick,
with supplemental articles relating
special incidents Of the great battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

An mn .easOnahlc heat wave dominated all the cen
trail Mississippi states. the Ohio Valley and Lake
regions yesterday. The maximum temperature
RANGED between 759 and a0'. The warm weather
was spreading eastward. and a general rise in tenn.
perture is likely to take place in the Atlantic States
from to-day.
On the immediate border of the middle Atlantic
coast and IN New England it was cooler. An area Of
high pressure over the latter section was throwing
OF northcastcIly winds.
Fair weather prevailed in all the States. save for
lipht showers in the Mississippi States from the
pulf to Minnesota, the upper lake region and along
the Pacific coast.
In this city the dav was 'air and cooler; average
humidity 30 per cent: wind northeast; average
velocity IL miles an hour: barometer, corrected to
read to sea level. at 8 A, NJ. 3O.16. 3 p. NJ. 3o.2@.
The temperature as recorded by the official Their
mometer and also by THE sUS's Thermometer at the
street level is shown i'll the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
DOCTORS WIFE BANTS DITORCE.
Saws Her Husband Fell in Love with n
Nurse In n ChickamauRa Hospital.

Lulu Gahagan obtained an order from Justice
Truax OF the Supreme Court yesterday for SO
a week alimony and $50 counsel fee in an ac-
ton she has brought against DR.. William l."
Gahagan for an absolute divorce. She charges
him with intimacy with Josephine tombstone.
a teacher in II SUNDAY school. A brother OF
Miss tombstone. who had enlisted for the war
viii Snnin. fell sick at Chirkamauga last sum
mer. aud Miss Johnstone, went down there to
nurse him. The sick soldier was insured n
witch DR.. Gahagan is connected, and the ply
sician was directed TO go to thickamauga to
snranp M between Miss tombstone and Dir.
GiahacaHi which has been continued; 6 according prtdrG
~ Miss Johnstcne and DR.. GahaRan to this
city. The wife says she has several afrec-
ti6nate letters written by Miss Johnstone to
her husband. who says in return that they
show only a p~latonic regard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
~ OPERA.
RehearsinG "Capt. Kidd" Composed En-
tirsly by Undergraduates of Princeton.

RehearsinG "Capt. Kidd" Composed En-
tirsly by Undergraduates of Princeton.
PRINCETON. y. j.. April 27.-The Triangle
Club. a IN organization OF Princeton
University, is holding nightly dress rehearsals
in the Casino to put the finishing touches on
this years production, Capt. Kidd an orig
inal comic opera in two acts. which will be
given for the first time on the evening OF May
IL. after the annual Harvard Princeton base
ball game. The entire opera was composed by
undergraduates. and the orchestra is made up
wholly of students. 1t contains many hits on
university life and customs. A rehearsal was
given this week before a committee OF the
faculty. who passed so favorable an opinion on
the performance that the faculty have decided
to permit the club to make out-of-town engage
The story OF the opera is based on the legend
which, says that once IN every hundred years
for ora a W weeks stay, The. opening scene is
laid on the deck OF the Flying Dutchman."
where Kidd explains to his Ioyial crew that
give one-third OF his fortune to the man who
has nerve enough to marry her. Two ,%c,onspir,
the way. and. in order TO get the share offered
TO the prospective husband Of Miss Kidd. take
a th VAR, Piot lera int fh rne r6a sShGms an nd 'n a fR ormer
Princeton theological student. who is chosen
by lot to win the girl. 1t is learned at this
Island are digging for Kids treasure buried
there. and thlther the band proceeds for re-
venge. ,..,,
On the last day Of his %soiourn on earth Kidd
surprises the Oak, Island party in the act OF
from its hiding place and which Kidd had
stolen from n troupe OF actors years before. As
peil"d to contribute to Kidd's amusement dur
ing his stay, This offers an opportunity for a
int nj srecialties. Kidd's life is saved from the
nttempts OF the conspirators by his sister, and
the conspirators arc condemned to die, but
lust then the sun goes down and Kidd and his
band fade away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
OFFICE BOY HELD FOR FORGERY.

Got $50, He Says, at the Instance of An
other Boy.
William Fetten. II years old. who has been
employed as an office boy by Schieffelin & Co.
druggists. at Beekman and William streets. was
a prisoner in the Centre Street Police Court
Yesterday. charged with forging the names Of
several officers of the drug firm to telegraph
orders. and in that way obtaining small sums
aggregating $50. The boy said that he had
boy, to whom he had given the money. He was
held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
nr.. Anderson Get. Ten Year..

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 27.-Tcn years in
state prison is the penalty Mrs. Minnie Ander-
son. colored. OF Ansonia must pay for killing
her husband by administering n dose OF poison
last October. A. ! o'clock this morning; ne
1sTf,,c.rnonn. reported that they had found IA yer;
diet Of guilty, states Attorney Williams asked
that the maximum penalty OF m~anslaughter pc
;mnosed According t. Connecticut statute
this is ten years. Judge Elmer imposed the
nenalty recommended,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
.r.rTrY B4TES LOSES $3.?O0.
CoIlcctor" Disappeared in His Absence with
All the Money lie Could Knise.

The police are looking for Louis Cohen. a col
lcctor. who was employed up to last Saturday
by Charles T. Bates, the whip and horse dealer.
of III West End avenue. Cohen disappeared
an saturday with $3.2 o OF Mr.. Bates's money.
which represented some collections. and, II Is
ooIie0~d the proceeds OF n sale OF two OF Mr..
Pates's broughums. Bates has been in Boston
at the horse, show there Cohen TOOK aival-
inS money he could. Mr.. Bates declined to
tmf. nhnnt his loss Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Az OLD PEN DEAD.
Was Known "a "Old Candy" and Had Ped
died Sweetmeats downtown 25 Years.

odd Candy a peddler Of sweotmeats and
pastry in Wall street and around the eX-
changes. died yesterday afternoon in front OF
% New street. The Old man was known by
sight to almost everybody on Change. No
one knew his name. so he was entered on the
b!otter OF the Old slip station as an "un-
known man. His body was. taken TO, the
Morgue for Identification, Old Candy y dealt
in sweets. dear to the Wall street messenger
boys. hut his specially was pies. n basket of
which is at the police station. He had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

HTFIVFU- 7 1T NsDAl' hPTT It
50 Trave, Christohers. Bremen April IL. South
ampton, 18th.
IS L~ackawanna, Whytc.
So Alliance. Skillings, colon.
IS Catania. FurlOng, Colon.
IS Ravensdale, Lake. Havana.
IS Matthew Bedlington. Davis. Marseilles.
SIS Endsleigh, Thomas. Cienfuegos.
rs Pioneer. Hauslip. st. Lucia.
IS Myrtledene, julie, Fajardo.
SIS ChattahooChee, Lewis, Boston.
SIS Sauna, WRhlbur9. ProErcso.
rs SIKH, Rowley, Yokohama.
Sc DonA Maria, Jensen. Lisbon.
SIS st. Croi1 Pike, Norfolk.
SIS TerReste. Suttora, Trieste.
IS City Of Macon. Savage. Savannah.
L.. $. transport Comal, Evans, HAVANA
Ship HAinaut. Jacobs, Sordenhamm.
Bark MatanLas, Erickson, Havana.
For later arrivals see First PSZsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

wASIIINGTuS FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
For New England, fair and warmer; increasing
southcast wlnds. showers on SaturdaN.
Far eastern .N'" l"rk, incrsd'niG rtoud'n'i' and
w1rmsr: showers al night and S1'"riID' cooler on
,Snnrrirv. ,nrrsdSirB cdsi 10 southeast r'ndS.
For the District Of Columbia, eastern Pcnnsyl'
yania, New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware, increas'
irgcloudim,-s aud warmer; east to southeast winds,
Incoming brisk and high showers AT night and on
saturday; cooler ON saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
r.by Dies In Its Mothers Arms in n street
Car.

Joseph smith, / months old Of 232 East
thirty fourth street. died yesterday IN his
mothcr's arms in a second avenue electric ear
while he was being taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
10 be treated for pneumonia; onS 81 inc d1 LOO
nronounced him dead, The mother left the
body at the hospital and went for AN under
taker.