davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
PERSONAL.

A banquet was given to Frederick Douglass In
Chicago last week by the Tourgee Club. of that
city, an organization of young colored men who
have fine clubhouse on Dearborn-st
The Prince Hereditary OF Meinngen, who has
recently been visit to Athens, has been dis
tingulshed in many ways by the people OF that
capital. lie Is more popular In Greece. in fact. than
In parts of his native country. This Is owing to
his interest In Greek literature and to the fact
that he has translated number of works from
modern Greek into German The Prince, who is L
brother-n-l law OF the Emperor of Germany recently
resigned from the German Army, in which he was
"A major-general lie has little taste Tor army
life, and looks much more IKE schooimaster
than the traditional prince or soldier lie mas con-
siderable ability as "a writer ana composer.
Nine. Blanc the wei-known Partisan woman OF
letters who is now in Chicago. Is understood to be
collecting material for a series of articles which
will appear in the "Revue des Deux Mondes" She
was of course asked by the interviewer her opinion
OF Chicago. and said she found It beautiful but
very different from what she had expected Nine
Blanc. after her Chicago visit, goes TO Galesourg
for Il few weeks. and then TO Boston, where she
will be the guest OF Mrs. James I. Fields. Her
stay will be six months
Professor Rudolf Virchow. the famous German
surgeon and scientist celebrated the hftieth ami
vcrsary OF his graduation from the university on
October Il. The Berlin Medical Society, Of which
he has been member twenty-five years. elected
him its honorary president; the University OF Ber-
lin presented him an address In which ne was
called the prince among physicians" and the
Academy OF Sciences and numerous German socie-
ties sent congratulations to him. Professor Vir-
chow Is one of the busiest men In Berlin. lie Is
OF the HS ia Ioaens of socie
ties makes speeches almost every day, ana WHITES
for number OF journals ne mas marvellous
hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
GmnSfMcnI5.

: =
ABBEY THEATKf.-s-Becket
ACADEMY or MUSJC-S-In Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN TNEATNE-s-The Prodigal Deughtef.
BIJOU THEATRES :o0-Delmonico's At 6.
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CARNEGIE HALL-io a. IL to p. m-The LIVING
Cbrst
COLUMBUS THEATRES lj-Mins'ies.
DALY'S THEATRES ia Poor Relation
EDEN MUsEE-a :30-s-Wcild In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 1.-THE Councillors WIFE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-ShoIe Acres.
GARDEN THEATRES :i5--The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-The Struggle OF LIE
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-l1 a. m.-flowef Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-Jane
HAKRIGAN'S TIEATRE-S-Tne Woo.len Stockng'
uoIIs MADISON sQCAhE THEATRES '3V-A 1eh
Ieiatiye Town.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S l5-Gefalene Enge''
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-2-s-Naudevi!e.
ROSTER & BIALS--S-koh.i.nooi.
LYCEvM THEATEE-2-S l5-sheiidan: or. The Maid OF
Bath.
LEMON LYCEUM-2 TO 10 3O-Candy Exposition
MANHATTAN FIELD 3C-FootbaN.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY Or Observation-Disclosures
NIBLO S-S l5-Olaf.
PALMER's THEATRES 15-1492.
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Chariey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES 15-Rip Van Winkle.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
18th STREET THEATRE-S-rhe Corncracker'
s3D.Sr. AND 7TH.AVE-l0 a. M. TO u p. n.-Dore
GALLERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
BROOKLYN REPUBLTCANISN.

A political revolution, which transferred
twenty-five thousand votes in Brooklyn from
one party 10 the other, cannot be attributed 10
any single cause The hard times; lack Of en-
ploymont in consequence Of disturbances In the
business world; the pressure of local taxation;
adherence of municipal disagreement with
its manifold scandals; a revolt OF the manhood
of the town against the tyranny Of party
bosses and the despotism Of machine methods,
and the popular indignation aroused by law
lessness and rebellion in Gravcscnd were all
contributory agencies in the accomplishment OF
the city's redemption. 1t is only when the field
is broadly surveyed that astounding results,
which were not forecast by the politicians on
either side, are rendered not only intelllsiblc
but natural and inevitable. All the forces OF
public opinion and quickened conscience were
against McLaushlin's Ring and McKanc's law
lessness. All the economic conditions and the
whole trend Of political tendencies favored Re-
publican success In consequence Of all these
coordinate causes the majorities are Of extraor-
binary magnitude and the defeat Of the Ring
Is overwhelming
The Republicans had their opportunity when
| the stars in their courses and political devils
| like McKane in their Infamous Vaccinations
| were fighting for them. They made the best
| possible use Of 1t. and fairly earned the mag
niiicent triumph which they have gained. They
had set their house in order and vastly in
creased their working power year ago they
were broken up and demorazcd by the most
crushing defeat which they had ever received.
Reorganization was courageously undertaken on
Il comprehensive scale. The election district
was made the unit and G52 local centres OF
power were established. Thirty thousand Re-
publicans were enrolled. New blood was In
fused into the organization. The party councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER St-IMr1H rNo

emphatic enough to make 1t clear that New
York stands with the rest Of the free ana IN
tellcept States Of the Union in condemnation
Of the policies and purposes Of the Democratic
party. And Mr. Cleveland should take warn
ing however he may be disposed TO fiatter him.
self that he is not involved in this general con-
dcmnaton. that it was vote not merely de-
mandatory of the conduct Of his party major
tv mt Washington on the currency question:: II
was not merely a rebuke OF campaign deceit;
not only was it punishment for the ruthless
repudiation of the pledges on which he and his
party obtained power. but it was warning
that the country does not want its business
subjected TO further disturbances. If he thinks
il did not possess this significance, let him 90
Oh with his Free-Tradc scheme. In another
year he will hear again from the people. Inc
practical sensible blsin ess men OF the united
States the farmers the mechanics, the laD0rers,
want to be let alone. They want no more lock-
ing up of capital on the menace of unproiitable
investment They want 10 more closlngsdowh
of mills and factories They want MIR. Cleve-
land and the Democratic party to keep their
hands off the laws under which the people are
prosecuting their business affairs. They want
the party of revolution and destruction TO give
them a rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

became essentially representative. ana passed
beyond the control of machine politicians ana
faction leaders. When the nominating conven-
tons were held there was the power OF an III
vigoratcd party behind them. Delegates were
in touch with the mass of Republican voters
and instinct with potential energy. The party
was ready 10 take up the work OF brooklyn
redemption with outstrctchcd arm ana to 'rl-
umph glorously.
Many public homilics can be based upon Inc
victory for good government to when honest
citizens and Independent voters coh'riDu'ed
powerfully The moral which we desire 10
emphasize AT this time is the tremendous I'M
pulse that can be impaired to the uSeiul actiV-
tiles Of political party by methods of reor-
ganzaton rendering it truly representative OF
its best and most progressiv" elements. upper
tunites for victory will ordinarily DO wasted
if the party be under machine management ana
unprcparcd TO take full advantage OF them.
Brooklyn Republicanism was in The best pos
siblc form for united action for supreme pup
lie ends. 1t nominated candidates oil the high-
est order: ii adopted Il conciliaiory policy toward
Independent organizations: il had the genius
and common sense 10 make Mr.. GIynor u
political opponent but n practical rcformcr. its
candidate for the Supreme Court. and it con
Quoted Il vigorous and courageous campaign
of education. The highest praise is due TO the
Republicans Of Brooklyn for their wisdom,
patriotism and enlightened policy They have
taught the Republicans of oil tho great cities
what can be accomplished by reorganization
and reform within their own ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
UOW lCE1NE CAN BE PTNTSL ED

Public opinion demands the immediate prose
cution Of the Gravescnd rebels and malcfactors
The resources of the outraged public law which
they have tramped under foot, must be brought
to bear without days delay. Fortunately
McKane and his accomplices have exposed
themselves to direct punishment for contempt
Of court, and can be dealt with summary by
Justices Barnard and Cullen.
The injunction granted by Justice Barnard
on Monday ordered McKane. individually and
also officially as Superintendent OF Police, not
to interfere in any way with the duly appoint
cd watchers bearing the wris of the court
These papers were practically served upon him
by Colonel Ba ,on and his party OF watchers
soon after sunrise on Tuesday. The fact that
McKane refused 10 receive The papers does not
invalidatc the legality OF the service He was
Informed OF the contents and expressed his
contempt OF the court by exclaiming: IN
functions don't go down here" lie then offered
wilful resistance to the order OF the court by
heading a wanton attack upon the party of
watchers, maltrcating and arrcsting them
The offences of which McKans ID clearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
" Tryru GAME-FRrNcu DEFENCE.
THE NATIONAL AcADExr OF SCIENCES

Albany. n. Y Nov. s.-The National Academy ~
sciences continued its sessions to-day. The morning
session was devoted to the reading Of purely sG,r~.
tific papers, and was opened with paper o' -, 4
fessor Charles s Hastings OF Yale s SSliS to the
new form OF telescope obJecuye Slsv observatory.
discussion Professor h MSFis rem
per written py peye,onment OF TroV..es. ana
Daper by himself on "A New Process OF r''"''"'
In Color" , mara nresent at the
exercises attending the opening Of the ne" DO''''
Observatory this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
yory WTLKIySOy MARRIES MRS. kAcALh'N o."

Baltimore Nov tspeciaD-A dl'pa''n Wilkinson. Il
states that the marriage Of walter - pnuadelphla,
Baltimore 10 Mrs Charles Ms. ,,v Mr. wikin.
;ss r'1 s. 's ss p.r.s Of %1
had preceded him. divorce iO run. aco when Dir.
granted Mrs. Manchester few weeks o i've Wilkinson
acAester Immediately marrie' @s soms IN this city.
slater ., Weller : ,''. change Of partners in the ma
s non,,, "us,,s, took place IN the English capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Island bailiwick for a milder climate. prompt
action by the Judges whose mandamnses ana
iniunctions he has fOuted and dehed Is there-
fore In order. Mr.. Gaynor will undoubtedly de
vote his attention TO the Gravesend sconhorcis
i'm general but ii would be Il sad pity ii NC
Kane should escape the punishment he mas so
richly earned Mr.. William ZicGer. VINO mas
given Mr. GaynOr generous support heretofore
now offers TO spend 100000. or even more 10
hiring NcI[anc and his creatures to justice
\or one of the guilty men should escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TIRR4SCH BEATEN BY TSCHIGORIN

EIGHTEENTH GAME OF THE CHESS MATCH At
ST. PETERsBURG-sCoRE OF THE
TENTH CONTEST.
st. Petersburg, Nov. s.-To-day Tar~asch was
beaten by Tschigorin in the eighteenth game OF the
chess match Tarrasch adopted erch defence
a"1 resnnrd after sXty-twO moves. The score
now stands: Tarrasch. s. Tschigorin I; drawn =
Amended is the full score of the tenth game
Of the chess match between Tarrasch and Tschi-
gorln. The ninth game has not as yet arrived IN
IA 10 rIfx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

The Republicans as well as the taxpayers OF
Ncw.York and NewJersey. will learn with m'lch
satisfaction that the Republican party has Il
ma iovity in both branches OF the Legislatures
of these States In Ncw-York the Senate mas
10 Republicans and Is Democrats. ana me AS
scinby - Republicans and - Democrats. I'D
Ncw-Jerscy there will be II Republicans ana
10 Democrats in the Senate. ana Al kcpuo
lcops and 10 Democrats in the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

The new Grand Jury for Kings County Is
likely to have its hands full of business The
election frauds alone are sufficient to occupy
its attention for good many days. 1t Is to
be hoped that this jury will be as resoute ana
fearless in the discharge Of It's duty as were
the grand juries which investigated the Column
bian celebration frauds and the street railway
franchise matter or course it will not do for
the jurors to depend upon the initiative OF
Distrct-Attorney Ridgway. They have IA COM
pete legal right to undertake any investigation
which they please and to cause such witnesses
as they wish to hear TO be summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
It was a Landslide, with the largest kind o
capital l..

The first duty Of honest citizens in Brooklyn
il To see that McKane and his minions are
properly punished The internal scoundrels,
as The EAGLE" calls them, have gained nothlhS
at all by their bold and shameless defiance OK
law courts and decency, but they must lie
brought to the sharpest and strictest KIND OF
account McKane himself was the chiet or
fender and his case should command the first
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

AS between Judge Barnard ana the oruiser
NcKape II is a plain case Unless the Judge
thinks II becoming to have the orders OF his
court laughed at and deiied, he VIII puhsh
summarily those who have done II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Sheriff Courtney's term expires on January l
but there is time enough to make him smart ioi
his mart in permitting the Gravesend outrages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Senator Murphy was far-seeing enough to pro-
test against the nomination of the criminal May
nard How he must glcat over his colleague as
Senator Hill gazes ruefuly upon the ruin he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
Amer "a Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Hotel Cambridge 5th-ave. and S3a-st, ~ t,.D,iie.
Amendments aud cuisine unsurpassed .,,.,,,
urNIY WALLER. Proprietor Gate oil the ''AioonlAl.e j.
Keeps Dress Shirts to measure Ior So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

It was not Russell luck in Massachusetts, this
year despite John Els flexible voice" Too
bad that all that effort by the side of the pond
was entirely In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Some of the cranks whose unhappy propensi-
tics have been stirred up by the murder OF
Mayor Harrison seem to think that washing
ton Is n good field for their operations. Having
been warned, the police OF that city ought to
make short work Of any specimens that may ex-
hibit themselves In the vicinity of the White
House or elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Recorder Smyth was called on yesterday to
perform the unusual and uncomfortable duty Of
sentencing man formerly Of good standing In
his own profession and with whom he had had
business dealings. He did 1t without wasting
words. Francis II. Weeks took sensible
course in pleading guilty, and the Recorder did
the right thing in sentencing him to ten years
inanriaOnmpnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Boss Croker and Boss Mclaughlin had moth
ing to say for publication after they heard
the election returns. But what thinking
they must have kept up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

We are glad to announce the decision Of the
Lawyers Committee Of Fifty to maintain their
organization and put forth their most earnest
efforts TO secure the conviction Of the rascals
responsible for fraud. intimidation and other
crimes against the balot.box on Tuesday. The
game Is abundant McKane. Sullivan, Murphy,
Sheehan. the Albany and Lansingburg law
breakers-the list is long, and the evidence Of
these mems msdecds is abundant. No time
should be lost by the committee in getting TO
work. The impulses born Of Tuesdays great
victory should be conserved. 1t is a good rule
10 strike while the iron Is hot
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Governor Mckinley reaps a rich reward for
his long and arduous canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

1t N reported that John Y. McKane, despite
bis htnyodo, contemplates leaving his Concy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
MODEMANN

MODEMANN,
SEQ 500 5o4 SD.AVE,
ESTABLISHED IN ~ 6TIi. AVE
% YEARS. FIFTH-AVE AND l25TH-si'
Roll Top Desks and Office FURNITURE
Great Variety Of style and Price
Il. c. SELLEW.
Nm III Fulton.st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

1t serves Cord Meyer right. He knew better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

John Y McKanc was n picturesque figure
Yesterday while he was munching chestnuts at
his Brooklyn Office and displaying indifference
TO public camor; but he talked too much. lie
denied positively that Colonel Bacon or any
one else ever served an injunction upon him.
"When he stepped out Of his carriage eX-
blamed McKane to sun" reporter. The was
empty handed Some one else had his papers
I am not fool enough to disobey an injunction
OF the Supreme Court of this State" This leads
us to repeat the early morning dialogue as re-
ported by Colonel Bacon and other witnesses:
McKane-Mr. Bacon. was expecting you. You're
the man I'm looking for. Now set out OF mere
and be quick about 1t. -
Colonel Bacon-McKane. ! have an injunction
from the Supreme Court here for you.
Mckane-Inj functions don't go here I'll take no
papers | don't care a d-n for the supreme Court
or for Judge Barnard. You can go no further.
Colonel Bacon-But you'll have TO.
McKane Ito his thugs)-liuste him out or here.
Run that party In
This would seem to be a clear case of
criminal contempt of court. McKane Is fright
ened now, and chooses to forget his open and
fragrant defiance OF Justice Barnard and the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Mr. Worth played n square game in Brooklyn,
and let nobody forget It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

Mayor Body has full series OF explanations
for his defeat. Poor man. He has learned
good deal within twenty-four hours. campaign
Of education Is useful, of course, but for pow
erful eye-opener there is nothing like election re-
turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09

posnge PREPAID by The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated. , 49,. . oon, ros.oya
stamp be axed to every copy o. the Dsn Scrw In
or SemI.W Tribune mailed Tor local ue,ri
Vnwvort CITY This postage must I've pad by SD
scribef Readers are better served BY buying "e''
FVIsEiGN POSTAGETo all foreign countries eMdv
Canada and Mexfco), cents COPY on ire and
Tribune: cents copy Daily, Semi. WeeE,y anu
Weekly This pcstase must pc na Order
Check Draft Rceistcred Letter. Cssn I b at The
OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNEMair onlce OF Inc orEcs
une Jss Nassau.st.. NewYork. Ms'n uptown U
90 broadway Address all correspondents Simply
ssThe Tribune Ncw-York. -, -, ~o,,o,.
European Branch. for advertisements only No''o'"
street Strand w G.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
THE COURT NEEDS THE ROOMS.
THE QUESTION ABOUT MR.. DAvENPORT'S
OFFICES
NUDGE LAcoMBE MAY TAKE THEM AND LEAVE
BOTH THE SUPERVISOR AND POST
N,srrp DAYTON OUT IN THE COLD.


BOTH THE SUPERVISOR AND POST
MASTER DAYTON OUT IN THE COLD
Tho utipation between Postmaster Dayton anu
John l. Davenport, Chief supervisor VI ~, c.s.o
came I'D before Judge Lacombe IN tAe Oni'' W -
Circuit Court yesterday. The Posthas'e' ~ -.
show upon what grounds he based his rieht 10 ,iu'
Mr. Davenport out of his rooms in the Tos.o"'0o
buiIding United States Commissioner Deuei ap
reared for Mr. Davenport lie cohVe"ue ~ a,
Davenport had been Commissioner Vi 'ne M
States Circuit Court for twenty years an" "'' 90
the laws creating the office OF Chei sup Wv
elections required him preserve all MS recoruS,
on of,ce of TIE Circuit Court had been lh'erieIe'
Ter -. records had been violated and It's dignity
trampled upon. , H., hir,so,f
Postmaster Dayton. who appeaIeu i nm
argued that a court commissionership anu VI. ' -,
,Jsorsbn were two distinct Offices even II he'u p'
the same person; that the rooms were ocCupieu ~
Mr. Davenport as Chief Supervisor OF f"ecuo''S
md not as a court commissioner. ana were '"e''
fore not under the protection OF the Court
NJ Deue, contended that the Postmaster han
rome beyond his instructions from the iie"9",
Department in acting as he did ana rs idi az
COIL; learn the Secretary Of the Treasury hau
sre,v directed the Postmaster to inform MT
davenport to vacate the rooms, and had not toid
him 10 take forcibe possession of them. vi
Deuel. said that the Postmaster In seilihs Wv
records in the Chief Supervisors room hau VIZ
lated the records Of the court.
Postmaster Dayton said that report OF n.s
,o,ion On the case had been sent to the Secretary
of the Treasury and that it had been approved "
him. 49,, ..ors
Judge Iacombe wanted to know II the ROOMS
which had been occupied by Mr.. Davenport were
not originally assigned to the use OF the Oou
In that case he thought that it would be goou
idea to take them again for the court, ds nc =,
was not enough room present Tor tne "oIh 81 y,
the Circuit Court. The Judge decided 10 go ~, 10
look at the rooms and he seemed 10 tIlilh ,is'
they should be turned over TO the use OF ,ne 10 ~
'sif the Court decides to take the rooms, su M
Postmaster the Court will tn me i0r se''ie
MIR. Davenport out of them, VII IL ho''
The Court would not reply 10 TINS.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
STEAMSHIP LINE.
NAME STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

hc only direct line to Cottage City. Mass. ana Port,
land Me. connecting Portland Win all rarOId G,i
steamship line, for Bar llarnor; oa or,hatd, r'', "a
,orts steamer, slil every Monday "wednesday aud say
urlay at D. m. Pier =, East kNer loot oil MaihVV
at New York. For information apply u
UOR \TIO HALL. Agent at the pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22
New Civilizations.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
OCTOBER.

FROM THE BLACK SEA TO THE PERSIAN GULF
BY CARAVAN l. From Trctizonde to Tabrce1. BY
Edwin Lord Weeks. With 10 Illustrations by the
Author.
..MANIFEsT DESTINY" BY Carl Schurz.
lIsPENARD's MEADOWS. BY Thomas A. Janvler'
With IL illustrations by w A. Rogers.
OUR NATIONAL GAME.BIRD. BY Charles D. Lanier'
With illustrations by A. b. Frost.
UNDERGRADUATES LIFE At OXFORD. BY Richard
Harding Davis With . illustrations by w Hathercll'
THE HANDSOME HuMEs. a Novel; BY William
Black Part V. illustrated.
FRENCH TOWN IN SUMMER BY Elizabeth Robins
Psnnell With Of Illustrations by joseph Pcnnel
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS BY Henry van DYKE.
With Illustrations
A PIRATE IN PErrIcoATs. A Story. BY Francis
Dana.
RIDERS OF SYRIA. BY Colonel t. A. Dodge. L. S. A.
With 8 illustrations.
HORACE CHASE. Novel. BY Constance fenno''
Wooson Part X Conclusion
ON wITCHCRAFT SUPERSTITION IN NORFOLK
BY Charles Roper.
POEMS DEATH. WHO ART THoU7 BY Annie Fields
SECRETS BY Nina F. Layard. THE ANCHORED
poRIEs. By Mary Th,cher Higsinscn
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.
NETWORK CITY.