davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

ROUGH ON THE DIRECTOR.-As
the penitentiary car was waiting at
the hejunction today, one ofthe promi-
nent directors of the road was stand
ing at the switch, intending, as the
car came up, to change it and Jump
on for ride to the Hotel Willamette.
Two strangers We're in the car, and
one of them remarked: THAT old
fellow has an unpleasant task stand
ing in the rain at that switch. They
ought to make little house to keep
him dry" "Oh, WELL" said the
other, "the poor devil is glad to get
the job, I presume" We give no
names, as the director neither thinks
he is old or poor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15
State vs.. Fred Van warner. lar

State VS.. Fred Van Wagner. Lar
ceny In dwelling.
Emma Hereu VS. Il. G. Fl rreu
divorce; J. J. iizgeraid appointed
referee to report facts and law.
Thomas Ford VS.. Isaac Harrison
ct al, foreclosure of mortgage.
S. P. Co. VS.. w. e. Loughmiller
& Co., action to recover money; de
murrer overruled.
T. f. Goodrich vs. Annie Good
rich; divorce; default; referred to M.
K. Pogue.
Curry county VS.. g. w Mcbride,
secretary of state, mandsmus.
Gilbert Bros. VS.. Whale q Gallher.
to recover money; default as to CA.
Whale entertained.
London u San Francisco Bank vs.
q. w. and +. N. Woodwork, action
for money.
John Q. Wilson ct al. vs.. City OF
Salem and III. P. Mimic; injunction.
Hiram II. Bowman VS.. w. III.
Haynes, action for money.
Amos Strong ct al VS.. H. p.
Minto aud City of Salem: injunc-
ton.
Thomas Ford VS.. J. J. Shaw,
executor of the will of Henry Sher-
man, deceaeed, action for money;
continued for service.
A. Bush vs. Charles Stewart, q. B.
Knight and VIM. Woodworth; ac-
ton for money. n
John Hughes vs.. f. M. and Grace
Albaugb; action for money.
G I'll. Burnett, assignee of B. e.
Robertson VS.. ID. E. Swank, action
for money.
A. j. johnson VS.. James Stephens
ct al, to perfect title.
TUESDAYS BUSINESS.
The jury in state VS.. H. II. Red
field returned q verdict this AFTER
noon of simple assault.
State VS.. VIM. +. Miller enters
plea of larceny in amount of $35.
State VS.. w. H. Rider, charged
with,allowing vicious stock to run
at large, on trial to jury this after
noon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15
IN TIE COURTS.
Circuit and Supreme Courts Both
Sitting at Salem.

The following Multnomah .coun
ty cases were decided in the supreme
court of Oregon Monday afternoon
w. s. Ladd, resp, VS.. E. w
Spencer (substituted for 8. B. Par
rish) as chief of police, ct al, app.
jugdment affirmed. Opinion by
Moore, J.
James Steel. administrator with
the will annexed of the estate o
Ben Holiday, deceased, apps, VS.
the city of Portland, ct al, resp
judgment affirmed. Opinion by
Bean, j.
K. G. Whitney, app, vs.. William
cite Bridge Railway Co., resp; judg
ment affirmed. Opinion by Lord
C.J.
Teresa Eddy, app, VS.. E. L.Cold
well, resp; judgment affirmed
Opinion by Lord, g. j.
OTHER COUNTIES.
H. H. Sparlin, resp. vs. j. N
Gotcher and G.. B. Brislow, app.
appeal from Josephine county; judg'
ment reversed and complaint dis.
missed. Opinipn per curiam.
H. J. Zumwalt, resp, vs.. Cyrus
Madden, app; appeal from Curry
county; judgment affirmed. Opin.
ion per curiam.
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.
A. j. Dear. resp, vs.. e. G. Frost,
app; appeal from Douglas county;
motion to dismiss appeal.
Mary A. Beckley, app. vs.. J. g.
Beckley. resp; appeal from Doug
las county.
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Following docket entries In circuit
court, adjourned term, Geo, H. Bur-
nett, judge, were made up to Mon
day evening:
Goodale & Wheeler vs. Jas. Green
ct al, foreclosure of lien; settled.
Aiken, Selling e. Co. vs.. Mott &
Smith, action for money; settled and
dismissed.
Jos. =. Cook vs.. E. M. Croisan,
damages; motion for new trial over
ruled; judgment on verdict.
Goodale & Wheeler VS.. Il. J. Jones
and ]. III. Albert. foreclosure of lien;
continued by consent.
Priscilla Paquette VS.. John Pa
quette, divorce; continued for SER
vice.
Stewart & Sox vs.. ]. Crabtree, ac-
tion for money; dismissed without
prejudice for want of prosecution.
q. f. Bonney vs.. John Knight;
demurrer to complaint confessed and
plaintiff allowed one day to file
amended complaint.
CASES TO BE DISPOSED OF.
State Of Oregon VS.. David II.
Young, arson.
State vs.. w. +. Miller.
State VS.. Theo. Crater, larceny In
dwelling.
State VS.. Nicholas Wagner, mali
cious mischief.
State VS.. Henry Wessling. assault.
State VS.. w. III. Rider, keeping .
vicious animal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

DowNED BY CLEVELAND. "A
prominent chrysanthemum grower
in this city hao a strange political
accident the other day. He is a
leading Republican and as he was
working with his favorite flowers on
the day OF Cleyeland's election, the
plant named after our new president
fell off its resting place and struck
the already crest fallen Republican
a severe blow over the eye. It is
not safe to fool with anything named
Cleveland these days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15
NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK
concluded from First Page

equine sense of smell is very ipgen-
ious. The cruelty of the check rein,
the deformity of docking, the blind
ness resulting from blinkers are
pictured with all the sympathy of a
lover of the bright beauties, which
move our burdens and speed us
through distances. The narrative
contains careful history of all the
Arabian blood aud Arabian horses
which have ever been In America.
The author believes that the Arab
is primitive and perfect, and repro
duces himself with all mental and
physical perfection, and that all of
our values in the horse, whether t.
trot, pace, or run, come from the
Arab, and that all good qualities are
less or greater, according to the
amount of good Arab blood. The
reader will be surprised to learn how
much America is indebted to the
Arab sheiks for the beauty and USE
fulness of the famous horses of the
United States. An autograph letter
from General u S. Grant, describes
the horse given him by the Sultan.
The text is fully illustrated with
both small and full page original
engravipgs. Sold by Orange Judd
Company, New York. Price, post
paid, cloth binding, 81; ornamental
paper cover, so cents.
A LIFE OF COLUMBUS
has been prepared by G. X. Adams,
the president of Cornell university,
for the "Makers of America series,
Dodd, Mead Il Co., New York, pub
fishers The Lotto portrait of Colum-
bus forms the frontispiece. The
work is up to this writer's standard
Of earnest paipstaking literary style,
though there are infelicities of ex-
expression unbecoming to even a
students handbook of history.
There is q weakness impaired to the
whole work whenever the author
undertakes 10 emphasize facts, which
If directly stated would impress the
reader with all the Importance that
attaches to them. There is too
much of this. The facts are not
stated simply and left to tell the
story but an effort Is constantly
being made to embellsh them with
language and surround them with
that obscures the infor-
nation that should be conveyed In
q more direct manner. 1t may be
understood but 1t Is not In good
taste to say of Columbus that 'he
moved to Lisbon before l473.n When
we say family has 'moved" we
employ colloquial expression that
Is out of place in piece of literary
work intended to be of a permanent
character. To speak Of the classics
as "lying dormant and then spring
ing suddenly into life Is an
employment Of an animated meta
phor to the inanimate.' The contin-
uous employment Of the editorial
1--WE" is unbecoming and should be
avoided. 1t implies degree Of ju-
dicial egotsm not any longer allow
able in the journalistic profession
and certainly does not attach to the
license Of the historian. These are
mere criticisms, Of defects, but they
mar the enjoyment Of subject dear
to the hearts Of all Americans and
embalmed in the richest lit
erary incense and spices Of writers
like Irving and scores Of Others Of
the highest class. The letterpress
and binding are very tasteful.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15
Electric Bitters

This remedy Is becoming so well
known, and popular as 20 need no
special mention. All who have u.s.
ed Electric Bitttrs sing the same
song Of praise. purer medicine
does not exist and IL Ii guaranteed
to do all that Is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases Of the
Liver and KidHeys, will remove
Pimples. BoiIs, Salt Rbeum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well a. cure
all Malaria fevers.--For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitters- Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. .--Pncr 50cts and 500 per
bottle at Daniel J. Fry's drugstore.
Oysters at q. w. Hellenbrand's
resfurauf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


today with election bills.
b. F. Giltner, assistant secy. of
State, is at the bedside of his chief
who is very i'll at st. Helens.
August Grounds of Linn Co. has
been committed to the Asylum.
Rev. J. r. N. Bell and Senator
Butler of Independence, are in the
city.
We are to have new administra-
ton. See the new quotations on
sugar at the Blue Front.
Those burnt almonds at The Spa
t IKE the lead.
The revival meeting at Hampton
park closed Sunday evening with
nine confessions and three reclaimed.
A church was organized with IL
members. Meetings conducted by
Ed. N. N. Mathews.
L. II. Dttucs has Dctu clcCttu a
member of the board of directors of
the Oregon Breeders and Speed as
soci alton, vice Il. G. Perkins, who
has LETT the city.
Eugene Democrats got the start
of their Salem brethren, by holding
their ratification Saturday night.
The Spa Is at the front on all con-
fectionery.
Just received the finest over
CATERS for the money at The Palace.
Branson & Co. take you home
with a free street car ride.
Freshest and best stock in the
city at g. Stolz's State street feed
store.
Many will visit the party at the
opera house tonight to hear the
fine music.
The Entre Nous social club meets
tonight and many Salem people are
preparing to attend the orches-
ira concert for the benefit Of the
galleries.
Miss 'Daisy" Wagner, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. A. 1. Wagner, is
quite i'll at the family rooms in the
Hotel Willamette.
Judge II. G. Shaw and D. A. Con-
dit are mentioned by their friends
In connection with the Office Of city
recorder. Both are good men.
Thanksgiving is coming and Squire
Farraa d Co. have all the ingredl-
ents for those mince pies or the best
grade of mincemeat on tap.
Salem has learned that it takes
"grit" TO get out of the mud.
Gen. w. II. Odell returned from
Portland last evening and Is again
settled in Salem as a PERMANENT
resident.
The best $3.50 shoes ever offered
in Salem, at the Palace.
o.. M. Pringle, who has been Wis
iting old-time friends in Salem, left
today for The Dalles.
Thos. Kay wis passenger this
afternoon for The Dalles.
VIM. Winter. representing Brown
a Metzner, the Pacific coast agency
for the world famed Corticeili silk,
was Ia the city today.
John Gfills, OF Roseburg, is in the
city today visiting his daughter Miss
Maggie, Of the w. U. telegraph
Office.
The grand march st the Entire
Nous party. will begin promptly al
8 o'clock this evening at the opera
house. The music will be grand.
Il. o. Breyman. Of Portland, was
la the city today, the guest OF bis
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burton went 10
Portland this afternoon 10 be abb
sent few days.
John Brewster, 70 Sioux county,
Iowa, Is In the city, visiting among
the Hawksye colony, and looking
about with = view TO locating IN
this valley.
rheumatism and eatarfb, caused
BY Impoverished blood. cured BY
J Ayers sszs~parilIA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

SALEM SHOULD Do LIKEWISE.
About 900 loads of gravel have been
recently put on the roads leading in
to Independence, the expense being
borne by business men of that place.
They knew that good roads draw
people to town and that bad ones
drive them elsewhere. e.-ExchaDge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

KILLED AT DALLAS. - A. L.
Shreve, an electrician In the employ
of the Dallas Light Company, was
repairing wire Monday, when the
pole gave way next to the ground
and he fell 30 feet. He was severely
crushed across the chest and badly
l jured internally. He was reported
dying Monday night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, l5, 1892
GILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
GEO. ID. GooDHUE. X. CAHILL
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 50 State street.
GOoDHUE & CAHlLL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

SUGAR DowN.-A large cargo of
island sugar was received at Port
land last week, when Spreckles inn
mediately ordered cut in prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

PICTURE FRAMEs.-A half gross
of ready made picture frames espec-
tally adapted for crayon work just
received at Keller & Marsh's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

Handy for travellers is Simmons
Liver Regulator in powder. Ii can
be carried in the pocket.
Special sale of clothing, Jackson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

A SEVERE distributing the
election excitement the Lockwood
messengers have done an immense
business, but they were equal to the
occasion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

Parlor ockers--another new line.
200 to select from at Keller q Marsh's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

Don't almost kill yourself w vio
leut purgatives. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator, : mild laxatiVes
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

Hoods Pills cure liver l1is, ju&ij(
Ice, biIIousness. sick headache, c0l1
stipation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

At Dallas, Monday, Nov. IA, 1892,
at 9 p. m. Of consumption, Retta
Coad, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
q. Coad.
The funeral will be held Wednes
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

John Edwards.a weIl-known Polk
pioneer. died vt Dallas, Monday, Of
heart failure. He leaves several
grown-up sons and daughters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

Or any other similar epidemic, tl4
b:ood and the whole SYSTEM shotI
be kept In condition. If you feekI
worn out or have THAT tired anti
ing'' In the morning, do not b Gun
Of neglect. Give Immediate R(ta1
ion to yourself. Take H00d's t30y
parilla to give strength, puf1(y t
blood and prevent disease. ]|s|
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-15

Oysters at Q. w. Hellenbrand's
restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
A Tour Around New York,

And My Summer Acre; Being the
Rccreations of Mr.. Folk Oldhov.
BY JOIN FLAvEL MINES, LID.
Copiously Illustrated. Svo, Cloth,
Ornamental, Uncut Edges aud
Gilt Top, $500.
The sketches gathered In this volume com.
prise series OF "reminiscences. porsonal. hiss
torical. and Legendary. Of o.dcr New York.
Especially do they portray the city as 1t IN.
rcared t. its inhabitants half q century ago.
giving quaint gimpses o! tho streets aud
parks Of tho old-tims churches and schools.
OF the theatres. OF tho wharvcs and the ferries.
OF the ancient homesteais. and OF the many
historical landmarks in and near tho Inetrop-
oils. They picture. too. the chnra 'tcristic fea-
lures OF tho life OF tho period. tho occupations
and amuscmcnts Of tho peorlo. an thu multi
tudinous interesting: fnctors which enter into
the G: stonce OF a busy and prosperous com.
munity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
HARPER'S
Franklin Square Library.

LAlI;Sr ISs''Fs:
An Exquisite Fool. i Nosol. 30 cents.
The Quality Of Mercy, 4 Novel by W. ID.
HOWELL. ~ cents.
Charming to Her I.utrst Dnv. 4 ,,Oyel By
ALAN HuIT. 30 cents
A MAN. Cnn.cirnrc. \ .ovcl ny A9ERY
M.CiIPiNE. Illustrated. % Gems
Vrrbrnr tamr!i.a Sirphanoti-, &r. By
WJ.rR BESAST. 30 cents
A Trun,piantch Rose. Ly Mrs. JouN SuER.
WOOD 20 coats.
\ Charge r"r France, &c. Ey JOHN HEARD.
Jr. Two Illustrations 50 cents
III" Blacksmith of Voc. by PAUL CUSHING.
80 cents.
The Jonah Of Lucky Valley, Sc. BY HOWARD
SFrLY illustrated. so cents.
A New Saints Tragedy. A Novel. By
THOMAS A. PINKERToN. 80 cents.
Ruling the Planets. A Novel. BY NINA L.
BUXTON. so cents
Tho Baroness. Novel. by FRANCES u.
PEARD. 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The tOSTCMER UdNTS HIS MONEY.
The Co umblsn COMMITTEES Wlthholds ST..
500 Cnpt. Thomp.On says I. Nmr Him.

500 Capt. Thompson Says l. Nu- Hin.
Thomas J. Brown. tho Chairman Of the
Night Pageant Committee OF the umbiun
Celebration. has presented o report to the
Executive Committee advising that Capt.
Alfred Thompson's bill for getting up tho
pageant DO not paid. Capt. Thompson agreed
TO furnish the whole parade and have it ready
to start at O'Clock on the chosen evening. He
was to receive $4,000 BY Aug. II and S1l.5o0
after the celebration The Who'll" thing was to
cost s2n,juO, and that il the amount OF the bill.
Cart THOMPSON received his $4,000 about the
middle of September. MIR; browns recon-
m..ndation is 10 withhold, the 81 .5Mo unpaid.
did ne yd r"r2rt c1mEp'ana ,hat oME ~ ih9mrs"m
tune: that the lights went out before it WAS
inif over he course that the horses We're rot
rrorerb decorated rs contracted .or. and that
n"illumiuati"n was mnhe.
This report tne Executive Committee turned
oyer 10 the Auditing Committee. which vii.
lNNcutlyc Committee onhThurs,!ay.
,h.xr ThomsEn vas "a; much NC s distu-3ed
y %G. rSbb "5 ' %s Sna par" w ali nj
,cnGy '"stnrt only thres-luarters OF an l,our
iMl"' int Is at quarter t? = o'clock. and it
ta"s" hicyclers. Now. had nothing 10 10 with
III" Mryclcis. Three weeks before the parade
Vigorously protested against their intrornu".
fi"n into the parade. but was oS"rruoi. They
were turned into limo ut Fulton street ahead IT
my rat OF the arad: and Of course could
wholo responsibility for the delay rests there
A. for tho tGroe-luart"rs Of an hour DELAY :nat
rIomss fat I not s sn 'hN IT,. s r
he promised mo Tor two hours after tho hour
agreed upon,
The Sheriff received yesterday m attach
favor Of Iosnph Stollwerk. tho "ostumcy. 4
levy was made mp1n tie contents 9: tn" Cap
m"nt was granted on tho allegation that lie
intended to dispose OF his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The Praise Of Paris.

By THEoDonE CHMD, Author OF
cart and Criticism" etc. Pro-
fusely Illustrated. $40, Cloth,
Ornamental, Uncut Edges and
Gilt Top, $3.50.
M. Child describes in this volume some Of
tho most interesting features OF life aud so
cioty in tho Fronrh capitalists amusem ents.
It's art. its literature. and tho wonderful diver.
sity Of attractions and conveniences which
hive made 1t the m lst delightful city In the
world. Tho work is written from tho stand.
point Of an observant resident rather than
that NJ n transient visitor. aad herce hasa
trustworthin"ss and n rcrman.nce Of interest
which more books of travc! seldom possess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Daisy Miller
and
An International Episode.

By HENRY JAMES. Illustrated from
Drawings by HARRY w. Nc
NlcEAr. evo, Illuminated Cover,
Uncut Edges and Gilt Top,
$3.50. (In Box
Also, rcadv shortly, Edition do
lux, Unite to $50 copies, Full
Nellum, $500. I'm Box.
THIS elegant edition o. Henry James's roru-
lar stories. Daisy Miller" and An Intcrna-
tonal Episode" In ono volume. Is copiouslv
and appropriately illustrated from drawings
by il. W. McVi.kar. 1t Is printed on hishly
finished paper. and is bound. with brond mar
gins and uncut edges. In style sugEcstlvn Of
the delightful character Of its contcnts.
superb sMjon ne hu". limited to go cories.
has also boen prepared which is printed on
hand ma,ia paper. and tho Illustrations in
tin,s. u different color being used for each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
MI. NAM OF GEORGIA.
A Public Speaker who Is Welcomed for the
Stortes Ito Tells.


stories He Tells.
..r, .,,,ir,is ma Of n story"
nav Gun ,s ,,,,s 90 !" ,,.an o,,. an, ,o,,.
,r with m attentive smile. Tho discussion or
Wv VIZ '' To-, ,,ro.o,,,, % ,,ioht ho,o -,
inc SonN'' % ''' ~ ~ ~" ~, ooo"
exceedingly tiresome. but ut this simple ro-
,.,rk most men prick up their cara to liston.
'' mi, ,a,, irJv ma n, :, .torvn
ih". fo''Imus n'o VI SUI
The Hon. H. W. j. liam OF Georgia was
'a" ., orators who addressed audiences
,Icy rad never addressed before in places
tu,r had never visited before.
IhoHe orators s"iu Mr' nam OF ocorRia'
don't understand the conditions. and they
,pul, fools OF themselves. That reminds ms
Il story. young doctor from tho North
h.; II? shop in q little log cabin in Georgia.
He waited a week for patient to come along.
Show cnms In waited ano,,or wnov Ths
sick people continued going to the other doc
,,r.. Iio waited onnweok NOR, IIo wns go,,in,
-" """.u o'H "e'N ,n't.. ii' was st.',ns
town the road on Georgia mule. The man
.,,,,,,aI il, &C.,, -, a., IT,, eli ,, -,
''.u :" W .o s ."D'" , "o".
Are you a doctory 'Of course. answered
mule. rolled UP his trousers. and hold out II
red. swollen leg. LOOK Mt That he sa'u' lh'
My friend. you've got cryspcas'' A look o, Of
disgust came into the mans face i thonsh'
rhnt's vai,sr"iacte t s,irg'"
The story loses its charm in tho repetition;
1t takes Mr. Ham OF ueGrs," TO- ,r' ~ ~ a ,ns
when you hear MN inc uro'l "ccrnl W vi" ',
South. tho magnetic smile that shines an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Don't A sx . l'olIcer nm. Consult The snn's
Guide.

Guide.
Whore 10 hear GOOD cln''rh music? See THE
suns Guide. Are vom partial n any rnreiv
Of dramatic performance TIVE hrN's GUIDE
ril It.! you rhere TO fnd il! u hf, going nrdv
THE suns Guiie ,rW tell ron whd; pour ro,:ie
stonld BE-. no you hnor rhich hotel you 'riH
stop al? THE Su:'s Guide Cires Tire rates Of
each. Visitors. don't bare people rM questions.
TIE Suns Guide Gns'rerg al you arr lihelv 10
Gsk. Are vou interested IL art. Ner York has
a rcaitt Of masterpieces 10 shor. The Suns
Guide tells 'chcrr thsv mav be seen. athletic and
sporting men ere all interested IN THE Suns Guide.
ChiL men shonid read THH Suns Guidp. Il
tells about Np,D l'orHs 'iuL:. 10 yol cOntemn
Ner FORKS archRechre' You mW nrrer do it
again after reading THE SrN's Guide. The ma
chinr,y Of finance is described IN TIE SvN's
Guide. Phiicnti'opisS rW Ind much Of Su2-
oestion in THE SUNS Guides chapter on Jrne,-
client organizations. 10 Eohr friends lire in the
suJ,rbss THE SvS's Gui6e rW tel you hO,r 10
reach them. " COURSE voH rW do some shopping
here. THE suns tujde ic,s uher. The shopping
districts are aud hotc some Of tie big stores ara
run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Reef I'd. Appleton & Coz This is n narrative
that might seem to be fiction, but 1t is actually
q story OF real experience, and It is concerned
with number OF interesting fects OF natural
history. The reader will be entertained with
q series Of adventures. but when he has done
he will find that he has learned good deal
about dancing cranes. and coral. and water
spouts. and sharks and talking fish, and dis.
appearing Islands. and hurricanes. and turtles.
and all sorts OF wonders OF tho earth and sea
and air 1t Is an excellent book for young
people. and perhaps for plenty Of people who
are not so young. II is copiousy illustrated.