davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-05
END OF THE NAVAL MANGUTREs.
The Blue Fleet Captures Many or the Rods
Aner . Hard Fight.

1bhuo 1leet captures Ahuy o. tnc 1Soub
Aner y Hard Fight.
LONDON Aug 4-The sham battles between
tho two fleets that have been manDuvring of
the Irish coast ended to-day. The final en-
Ragement was fought Off South Stack early
this morning. The cannonadinG lasted for
several hours. Tho warshps were at close
quarters. and the fight was seen by many per-
sons. who had been attracted shoreward by
the noise Of the firing; The Red feet, under s
defeated by the Blue fleet commanded by
Rear Admiral Fitzroy. and the vessels COM
posing 1t dispersed and retired toward Holy
head.
The victors pursued the fleeing vessels and
captured many Of them; Had the hostflities
been real instead OF max O. believe. 1t could be
said that the whole Red fleet fell into the
hands Of the enemy, The final man9uyre
ended at o'clock in the evening. Tho end Of
the engagement. as seen from Holyhead. was
q grand spectacle.
According to the programme target prac-
tice follows the end Of the mappuvres. After
that has been completed the divisions and
sQuadrons will assemble for inspection. prior
to dispersion. The, A division ofthe Red fleet
will assemble at Spithead and the b division
at Torbay. The g division Of tho Blue fleet
will meet at Portland and the d division In
Plymouth Sound.
The sun., 1893-08-05
DIED..

BOHLEN.HAGEDORN her residence New
Brighton. g. l.. Aug. 2. 1893, Mrs A. Bohlen fIage
dorm. in the S5th year of her age.
Funeral Saturday. the 9th inst. at IL NJ Coaches In
waiting on tho arrival Of II 40 A. NJ boat from city
Philadelphia papers please copy.
CHAPMAN.-At Ridgewood. N. j.. on Friday. Aug
4. Warren Chapma in his 93d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DENTON.-On Thursday. Aug. 8. 1893. Of perito
niris. Samuel Harvey Denton, in the 7<th year oi
bis age.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend tho
funeral services at his late residence 125 wss,
45th st. on Sunday Aug. O. at 1850 p. n. Inter
ment at convenience of family.
GROSSMANN.-onT Thursday. Aug 8. at her resi-
dencs. 432 East soth st, New York. Anna A. Gross
man
Funeral from residence Saturday. 1P. NJ.
HAMILTOS.-on Wednesday. Aug 8, suddenly
Mary. wife Of Thomas Hamilton, at PA West s6th
st.
Funeral from her late residence on Sunday Aug g
at2P.M Services at the house at p. u Inter
ment in Evergreens Cemetery Friends and rela
tives, also members OF Rocms Lodge TAG r. and
A. NJ. and members Of wadsworth Post, No. IT.
q. 4. r.. are respectfully invited to be present.
The sun., 1893-08-05
NOW SHE TAs HUGGED AND KISSED.
Mrs. Minchin Tells Why John Behnn Made
Her Think He Mas Her Musbnnd.

Mrs. Minchin Tells Why John Behnn Made
Her Think He Was Her Husband.
The manner in which Mrs. Mary Minchin.
the young and pretty wife OF Henry Minchin.
formerly OF 255 North Sixth street. Williams
burgh. was kissed and hugged on the night Of
July IA by John Behan. Jr.s II years old.
who she thought was her husband. was ex-
planned in the Lee Avenue Police Court before
Justice Goetting yesterday. The Minchins
now live In Newton. Nj.
"On tho night that Behnn kissed and hugged
me-" said Mrs. Minchin. when giving her testi-
mony. my husband was out 1t was very
warm night and. to keep out the mosquitoes. I
turned the kitchen light down. 1 waited for
my husband until 10 o'clock. and then. as 1t
was too warm to 60 to bed. l made q couch
on the kitchen floor and lay down. I fell
asleep. and. waking after while, saw a man
who thought was my husband either coming
into the room from the fire escape or standing
at tho window. dozed of again. and. in my
Sus Ali t @{sf RsnF
was my husband. and. OF course made no oh.
lection. Even in my sleep cocld feel myself
Stop that nonsense, I once said to him.
But he Kept on. and kissed m again and again.
wod sso on id & TheS tSs ksss
III ne sleep in peaee!' The man who 1 ali ths
went toward the Kitchen door. Although the
light was dim in the room. could see the man.
and, discovered to my horror that instead OF
his being my husband. 1t was John Behan. Jr.
] could scarcely believe my eyes. and sat up.
Yes it was Behan. He looked at me- laughed.
and ran out Of the room Iscreamed. and then
got up and ran into Mrs. Robinsons room in
the front; and begged her to help me, Soon
him all. He wanted to pursue Behnn and do
him harm. but 1 begged him not TO-, as
thought my husband might be killed by Behan
and his friends"
Lawyer John p. Donnelly. who appeared for
Behan; cross.examned Mrs; Minchin. In re-
She was asleep her husband kissed and
and huEgng by Behan was 80 like her hus-
any one else When she saw it was Behan. she
added. she screamed.
Behan. in his own behalf admitted being in
Mrs; Minchins Kitchen on the night Of the
kissing He denied emphati ically that he either
kissed or hugged her, and said that he was
sent to the room BY her husband to procure
tin can.
AS neither the woman's husband nor her
mother. who lived with them. was In court to
testify. Justice Goetting issued aubpGnas for
them and adjourned the examination until
next Friday.
The sun., 1893-08-05
POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS
Ex.Alderman Mead's Place - Mr.. Rooney
Promoted After Many Years.

Ex.Alderman Mead's Place Mr.. Rooney
Promoted After Many Years.
According to the programme already an
nounced, ex-Alderman Abraham Mead has
been appointed by Postmaster Dayton Super
intendent OF the branch Post ONCE in the
Produce Exchange. Mr.. Mead Is member Of
the Tammany General Committee for the
Eighth Assembly district.
The resignation OF J. Ballard, Second Assist
ant Superintendent Of the m oney order depart
ment In the General Post Office. to take effect
Aug: IS, has been asked for. and Julius L.
Goldstein. clerk In the department. has been
appointed in his place. This Is done by Joseph
Elliott the new Superintendent
Hugh ODonnell, a constituent OF James W.
BOYLE has been made oiler In the Genera
Burns
Daniel J. Rooney. who has been thirty.-seyen
years a clerk in the newspaper and periodical
department. at 1000 a year; has been made
chief clerk. He was appointed under Bu-
chanan. and has taken but six days off In
thirty-seven years. for fear Republican POST
for his dismissal.
Richard Van Cott. son OF the ex- -Postm aster.
has resigned his place as cashier.
The sun., 1893-08-05

haps the worst % in tie I cts. .' fy piece Of un-
usually good fortune. Surgeon Young says, the
result OF the bacterioloRical examination was
communicated to him. Comma baeillus wns
found tho observer beinR a bacterioloCist OF
distinction. Tho cases had 10 history oil con-
tact and were all In the persons. OF residents.
This Informntlo reach cd DR.. Young just as
he had compieted the preliminary examine
tion OF the Maesilia, which sailed on July ~
with about $50 emigrants. This steamer Is
bound for New York, and her passage will be
about eighteen days. SO that In tho ordinary
course OF events she will probably reach New
York about Aug. 8. DIR. Young says he at once
investigated. and found that only about half
dozen OF the passenRers had arrived In the
city when cholera was discovered. The pre-
cautiona he took with regard to the passengers
by the Massila have already been stated.
Under date OF July "a Assistant Surgeon B.
W. Brown Of Genoa advises the Hospital SER
vice that the North German Loyds Company
have provided q steam disinfecting chamber
at that port, and that It was successfully used
in disinfectinR some OF the baggage belonging
to emigrants on the steamship Vera. which
sailed from Genoa on July 10 for New York.
The Genoa papers. he says, report cholera at
the following towns in northern Italy: Cuneo.
Alessandrin. and Novi. To be on the safe
side. he instructed emigrant agents that all
persons coming from these towns would have
to remain In Genoa five days before sailing.
and that their baggage must be steamed.
ROME, Aug. 4-The Tribuna states that be-
tween Thuraday noon and to-day twenty new
cases Of cholera and fourteen deaths were re-
ported to the authorities In Naples.
The sun., 1893-08-05
fest" by J. W. Roberts. is published by A. s.

fest" by ]. W. Roberts. is published by A. s.
Barnes Il Co.
"Groans and Grins," collection OF sketches
and verses by Bruce Weston Munro. is pub
lished by A. L. McQueen. Washington.
THE Monastery" Is published in the Dry
burgh edition OF the Waverley novels Mac
milan Il Col
Birds Of Michigan" by A. ]. Cook. is pub
lished by the Michigan State Agricultural
College.
Nursing: Its Principles and Practice" By
Isabel Adams Hampton, principal OF the
Training School for Nurses at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. is intended for hospital and pri-
yate use wv. B. Saunders. Philadelphia
About Men and Things" avolume Of essays
by the Rev. Dr. c. S. Henry. is published by
Thomas Whitaker
Pen Pictures Of the Worlds Fair" BY
Samuel P. Putnam. is published by the Truth
Seeker Company.
The sun., 1893-08-05
THE BoND-BLAINE CONVENTION
Newfoundland Tries Again 10 Secure Its
Imperial Rntihcatiop.

Newfoundland Tries Again 10 Secure Its
Imperial Rntiacation.
LONDON. Aug. 4-The Newfoundland Gov
ernment is seeking to obtain imperial ratinca-
tion OF the Bond Blaine convention, which has
been pending for nearly three years. The
Council Of the colony has sent private men,
orandum to Mr.. Gladstone praying that the
Queens sanction be no longer withheld. The
matter has been held in abeyance. owing to
Canadas protest that the terms were opposed
to her interests. 1t was limited at the time In
order that Canada might be able to make q
satisfactory arrangement with the United
States. Nswfoundlands petition says:
1.-The continued failure OF Canada to make
any arrangement which would include the free
admission OF fish from Newfoundland to the
United States has been the cause Of great dis
appointment and loss to this colony"
In February last an urgent despatch was
sent from the Newfoundland Government to
Lord Ripon. to which the latter replied By
cable inviting the colony to unite with Canada
In the endeavor to negotiate another conven-
tion with the United States to include both
colonies. The Council now replies that this
cannot be done. saying that while It Is not
contended that Canada may not be in posi-
tion to offer an equivalent for the admission Of
fish and oil free into the United States, still
that equivalent must be different from that
which Newfoundland can offer. Therefore the
negotiations must be on different lines"
By way OF illustrating the difficulties OF joint
negotiation. the Council explains that Canada
would insist that mackerel be included In the
fish admitted to the United States. The latter
would refuse. unless the privilege OF catching
mackerel in Canadian waters be granted to
American fishermen. Canada would refuse to
grant that privilege. because It would be i'm
possible to prevent Americans from catching
other fish at the same time. A deadlock would
result because. while Canada might be willing
to make all fishing free, on the lines OF tho
Washington treaty, Newfoundland could not
consent
Newfoundland has no mackerel. and con-
tends that "the Bond Blaine convention Is
clear. and involves no concession OF the rights
OF fishing. It gives simply the right to Ameri
cans to purchase bait and trade in Newfound-
land harbors in consideration Of the admission
OF Newfoundland fish and oil free by the United
States.
1t is believed that some action will be taken
In the matter In q few days.
The sun., 1893-08-05
The Wise Women of Inverness

A Tale and Other Miscellanies.
By WILLIAM BLACK. Popular
Edition. Revised and Corrected
by the Author. Post Svo, Cloth,
so cents.
Admirers Of Mr.. Blacks novels may obtain
others OF his stories uniform with the above az
follows: Judith Shakespeare" Yolande."
" Adventures In Thule" 'Shandon Bells"
"Sunrise." white Wings" THAT Beautiful
Wretch."" The Maid Of Killeena." DC. Three
Feathers" Madcap Violet" Kilmeny."" In
Silk Attire" "A Princess OF Thule" The
Strange Adventures Of a Phaeton."" "A DauRh-
ter OF Heth."" Lady Silverdaie's Sweetheart"
" Macleod OF Dare" Green Pastures and
Piccadilly." Other volumes 10 Jollop.
The sun., 1893-08-05
ONE NEW YORK FAMILY
Four OF Hnrts Chiidren Have Cost the Cft
0S,7e0 In Thirteen Yenre.

Four OF Hnrts Chiidren Have Cost the Cfty
eS,7eo In Thirteen Tesrs.
Katie Hart. aged Is years, was released on
July "a from the home OF the Sisters OF st.
Francis at Peeksklll, OF which she had been an
inmate for thirteen years. and was returned to
her father. Patrick Hart OF 200 Eost Forty
third street.
On Thursday Agent Barkley OF tho Gerry
were improper They made an invest igati ion
and found her in a saualid room with her
father. Lizzie McEvoy a woman OF ill-reputs.
In the Yorkyile Police Court yesterday Hart
and the McEvoy woman wero sent to the Island
to st. AIMS Home at Min netieth street and Ave-
nue.
Agent Barkley snys that four Of TIaJt's chill
dren have been In city institutions for the last
thirteen years. at a cost OF So. 7S0 to the city.
The sun., 1893-08-05
COULDN'T GET WORK. so HE s1o1x
His Wife and Child Were Starving-A De-
teetive brought Them Food.

James Farrell. 20 years old. of 371 Graham
avenue. william sburgh. snatchsd o gold watch
and chain from Mr.. OBrien OF 80 North Eighth
street in Bedford avenue last night and ran
away. Policeman Clouehen Of the Clymer
street station pursued and captured him. At
the station house Farrell cried. and said he
was driven to desperation by the destitute
condition OF his wifo and child.
He told the desk serg cant he had been out Of
work long time. and for the last three days
had tried night and day to earn enough money
left his house yesterday morning his child was
crying for bread. His inability to find work.
he said. drove him aim ost to distraction.
tectiye Dolnn, went to Farrells house and found
his story to be true. Farrells wife and child
were living In one room with straw for pill
low. They were almost starved. Dolan went
out and brought them back some food.
The sun., 1893-08-05

TopEzA. Aug. 4.-The exodus Of Colorado
minors continues through Kansas. proving q
heavy burden to tho Western farmers and
souyco OF great annoyance to tho railroads.
The tramp trains on tho several roads carry
from POO to 400 each day going east. and the
regular trains are still beselged by Idle and
destitute miners who are determined to get
out OF the country. In some instances the
trains are accompanied through Kansas by
with regular travel Tho Kansas farmers are
feeding tho men along tho route whonever
they are able to do so. and many OF tho men
have accepted work on the farms.
The sun., 1893-08-05
BROOKLYN LIQUOR DEALERS.

They Arc Not Spelling for a Fight with
Their New York Brethern.
The various liquor dealers associations In
Brooklyn met yesterday and elected delegates
TO the state Convention. which is to be held at
Syracuse. on Sept. 5. @, and 7. There is no
foundation for the report that tho Brooklyn
men will provoke fight with the New York
delegation. on the floor OF the Convention. over
tho choice OF q President.
Ex- State President Oliver said yesterday
that tho Brooklyn men fully realized that they
could DO nothing at Albany without the sup
port OF Tammany Hall and that there was no
Intention TO disturb the present harmonious
relations between tha Representatives OF the
liquor interest from the two leading cities Of
the State. The Brooklyn delegation he was
certain. would heartily favor the reelection OF
Morris Tekulsky to the Presidency OF the State
or0anizAtion.
The sun., 1893-08-05
THE M.ISSILIA DUE NEXT
sns VIII He Here Next Week from Naples
duly ee.

WASHINGTON. Aug. At appears that the
hSramanla sailed from Naples four days be-
'"re Assistant Surgeon Young. who was on the
watch there for tho Marine Hospital service
got tho Information that cholera had appeared
~ 'hs city In his Official nail report to the
MarIne Hospital service. Under date OF July
~ which has just oeen received. Surgeon q.
a. 4ounG gives some interesting information
e'ncerning the outbreak In that city
nnn IN" noypnent Of tho steamship Massilia.
IN tttY 10 he cabisd the news Of four
n, a cases OF cholera widely scattered. On
ttMn,'y' July rs. ease With cholsraic symp-
M.'h The city on .bs south, and carly on Monday
ttm, nor {oth were speedily fatal. At abou:
'"s shbio time two eases occurred In tho Mer-
The sun., 1893-08-05
Tn. Pos.a, Gard Contrast Awarded.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 4-Postmaster-Ge General
Disssll to-day awarded to Calvin C. Woolworth
OF Castleton. N. Y. the contract for supplying
the department with postal cards for the next
cards 10 .32S7 per Thousand ana 1874 for the
double cards. These are material reductions
four years is estimated at $3.50 900 The pros
ont qualities OF the cards are to be maintained
The sun., 1893-08-05
New foarth-class masters.

WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-The total number OF
fourth-olas Postmasters appointed to-day
was ia. of which 80 were to All vacancies
caused by resignations and death. Among
tho appointments were the following:
yiile james Gray Coiioste; ]. j. Hall. East Brnnch:
Dewitt Lndsay: Hess Road ssatisn; Z. A frost.
ElthAn Stone. North Pembroke; L. D.. Clark, North
RsdGsId; h. p. Riobards Ridge Road; q. l. Hare West
XIII; Thomas LainE, Wiiilamstown.
The sun., 1893-08-05
Ia Cireular Araiast s.s.tor Roeseh

Tammany Hall Democrats In the Seventh
Assembly district received by mail yesterday
an anonymous circular letter asking their CO.
operation in reorGanizing the district. and
dlstrict leader. Tho circular is headed:
"Tammany Hall Democratic Committee on
Reorganizatiop;, ssyenth Assembly District
ascribed the circular to some member OF the
Kempner Now York Citizens Democracy.
John Fcnnel. who Is one Of the leaders In the
Kempner movement. denied this.
The sun., 1893-08-05
A Stable and Five Horse. nurp.a.

A two story stable at 7l9 East l34th street.
owned by Richard X. Fox. was burned yester-
day morning. with Ave horses, owned by Leis-
avenue, Rchsrd O'Connor OF 135th street
and Alexander Avenue. and Frank Schaefer OF
977 East 1Y4th street On the second floor OF
ball for Frightening HIS daughter 80 that she
jpmped cut Of window. Tho losses are
The sun., 1893-08-05
One TA,sr Lost and ons Caught.

Orville T. Babcock OF 6O8 Clinton avenue
Newark. with the help Of his son. Charles
trapped two thieves early yesterday morning
in his chickon house. He held UP one OF
voIver AZ the other. % The tRisi fell al the NTH
shot, but fought vigorously for. freedom.
though wounded. Mr.. Baxter left his own
thiei ran away, The wounded thief was
ss Se s sss ssa As Cd TS; 7SSSI5ss Bsan a:s
The sun., 1893-08-05
CITY Mar.hal Dsr.. Fined SO.

Joseph'A. Derse, the City Marshal OF Crete.
Neh, who tried to relieve the financial strin-
gency OF his town by visiting green goods on
in New York. was arraigned at the Tombs yes
terday for carving q concealed weapon. He
tended to cheat the green goods men. and that
he DID not carry his ~ ealibre revolver to
ono carried q pistol out in Crete and he was
City Marshal. In the Court OF Special Sessions
he was fined $40, which left him $54.07 to get
back TO Crete with.
The sun., 1893-08-05

Arrived-FRiDAr. Aug =
ss Germanic, Nicol Queenstown.
SIS Werkendam, Baker, rotterdam
"a ThinFvnlla, Berentzen, Christinnsand.
SIS Exeter CITY. senhhll. swansea
SIS Augusta Victoria. Barends, southampton.
~ Gaiileo. Brnithwaite, Rio Jhnelro.
SIS Bayonne. Payne. Avonmouih.
So Vale. Knrs, GibarA
SIS Amur. Barmpohl Baracoa
Ss Richmond. Blakeman. Norfolk
SIS Goidsboro, Pennington. Philadelphia
SIS Roanoke. Hulphers. Norfolk,
rs city OF columbia, Jenney. West Point, Va
Bark Elba, Mortola, Batoum.
tFor later arrivals sec First Pagal
The sun., 1893-08-05

SIS E,ruria. from New York for Liverpool, OF BROW
Head.
Dover.
SIS Amain. from New York for Hamburg. of Prawle
Point
. SIS Explorer from New York for Liverpool. passed
So Leibnitz. from New York for Antwerp. OF Prawlo
Point.
of Wight
The sun., 1893-08-05
Gorham Solid Silver.

AS the chief producers of
Silverware in this Country
therei is a constant demand upon
us for novel designs and fancies,
both in shape and Ornamental
tion.
The graceful and beautiful
objects in Solid Silver to be
found in our salesrooms show
how fully this demand is satis-
fed.
GORHAM MFG Co.
sILvERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
The sun., 1893-08-05
Fr.aeL C.aad..as Doing IIoa..

MANCHESTER. N. IL. Aug. 4.--The UntoH says
that 1900 French Canadians. mostly opera
tlves. have left for Canada since the closing Of
tlnuos. although the daily number Is lessenlnG.
The sun., 1893-08-05
MARRIED..

On Thursday. Aug 8. at tho
Church OF the Transnguration. by the Rev. Dr.
Houghton. assisted by tho Rev Hardenbrook
Townsend. Townsend Cox. Jr.. and Marcia ".
daughter OF Edgar Duryea OF Glen Cove. L. /.
The sun., 1893-08-05

Ss Trave from New York. at Bremen.
SIS Bowie. from New York. at Liverpool
IS Zaandam. from New York. at Ainsterdam.
IS Amsterdam. from New York, at Bouiogne.
SIS Seminole. from New York, At Charleston.
The sun., 1893-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALnArlc-rHts pAy.
Sun rises. 90 Sun sets... IL Moon riseSl1 1s
HIGu wArSR-YHs DAT.
Sandy Hook o5 Gov. Island. 1 15I Hell Gate. o.
The sun., 1893-08-05

IS Normannia, from southampton for Now ork.
SIS Atlantic. from hamburg for Now York.
Is furnessia. from glasgow for Now York.
So Grecian, from Glasgow for New York
The sun., 1893-08-05
Histness Untires.

Buy the best. Wy own max. Dre.s Shirts.
81 Sl.25, 81. 60 each. J. ". JOHNSTON 379 9th Av-
above 23d st.; also ll4 and 1l8 Nassau 81.
The sun., 1893-08-05
The Work of
Washington Irving.

By CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. With
Four Portraits. 32mo, Cloth,
Ornamental, SO cents. In Har-
per's "Black and White Serles.w
This admirable review Of Irving's work 10
given to us from the hand OF skilful and pop
ular writer. whose work is widely accepted.
and who is we'll fitted to reveal the charm Of
IrvinR's productions. Mr. Warnor delivered
this address before the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences on tho ono hundred and
tenth anniversary Of tho birth OF Washington
Irving.
The sun., 1893-08-05
Other Essays
From the Easy Chair.

By GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. With
Portrait. 16mo, Cloth. Orna-
mental, 81 90. Qn series, "Har-
per's American Essayists.
This volume includes several OF Mr.. Curtls's
later as we'll as earlier essays. and such as arc
fairly illustrative Of his best work-of his
kindly wisdom. his delicate and unintrusive
humor. and his rare charms OF style and
manner.
The sun., 1893-08-05
The Literature of Philanthropy.

Edited by FRANCES A. GooDALE.
16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 90
(The second issue in the "Dis-
taft Series.
The Literature Of Philanthropy" Is Q
unique addition to unique series. The books
Of the Distaff Series " consist OF representa-.
tive selections from the writings OF New
York women. and are. almost In their on.
tirety. including both literary and mechani-
cal labor. the work Of women. But this hook
is interesting not only for tho features Of its
preparation: tho subject itself 10 peculiarly
topic which employs the thought. and arouses
the philanthropic energies OF women the world
over. There are chapters on Criminal Reform.
The Tenement NeiRhborhood Idea. The
Trained Nurse, and nearly q dozen other sub
jects.
The sun., 1893-08-05

OUTGOING sTEAnsHIRL

IS Algonquin, from Charleston for New York.
SIS unita, from Boston for New York.
The sun., 1893-08-05
Afw Publications.


HARPER & BROTHERS
LATEST BOOKS.
The
Complaining Millions of Men.
A Novel. By EDWARD FULLER
Post Svo, Cloth, Ornamental,
81 25.
An American novel OF more than ordinary
power. dealing with some OF the leading social
questions OF the time. and particularly with the
relations existing between capital and labon
The narrative Is one OF absorbing interest.
with many dramatic episodes and picturesque
descriptive passages. It is q book which win
not only entertain Its readers. but will set peo-
pie to thinking.
The sun., 1893-08-05
THE "DIsTAFF sERIEs."

PREVIOUSLY ISSUED:
Woman and the Higher Education.
Edited by ANNA G. BRACKET.
81 90.
IN PRESS:
Early Prose and Verse. Edited by ALIcu
MORSE EARLE and EMILY ELLSWORTH FoRn-
The kindergarten. Edited by KATE Douas
LAS WIoGIN-Household Art. Edited By
CANDACE WHEELER.-short Stories. Edited
by CONSTANCE CARY HARRISON.
The sun., 1893-08-05
UNIFORM WITH:

From the Easy Chair. By GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS With Portrait
81 90.