davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
IN THE DIVORCE COURTS
Elsie Van Horn Wants Her Iniantile Mar.
riage AuuulIed.

Elsie Van Horn Wants Her InfantiIe Mar.
riaEe Auuulied.
Elsie Van Horn. who at Is years OF age
eloped with Edward ArnheIm. and married
him on July 49, 1901. had an action on trial
before Judge McAdam Of the Superior Court,
yesterday, to annul the marriage because OF
homage. Elsie 10 living with her mother. Mrs.
Rachel Guilbsrt, at 103 West 103d street.
The defendant, who 10 now about Fl years
old. 10 q son Of Eugene Arnheim OF the firm Of
Arnheim. Marx d Co., hat manufacturers.
Three days after the marriage he was arrested
for forging q check for $780, and was sent by
Recorder Smyth to the Elmira Reformatory.
Elsie and Edward each thought the other was
passed one day at the Hoffman House and two
$234 left whom he WAS arrested. He did not
defend the case. Decision was reserved.
o. Fortunate Minimum, who ts Twenty-Five
years older than bic wife Hannah. whom no
from her from Judge McAdam, yesterday be.
cause she has been living with Ably Pinta
The motion OF Mabel Richmond for counsel
fee and aliInony In her action for divorce from
Robert Richmo nd. an actor. has been denied
Mission Nov II. 1884. and produces q certif-
cate. He denies the MARRIAGE to her, Me
says he has since married Pauline BACHELOR.
with whom no plays In the May Russell bur-
Adolph Leibolson. who has been under arrest
In an action OF Annie Rosenweig to recover
$4,000 damages for breach OF promise 81 mar:
rtage; married her before Justice Van WICK
the City Court yesterday and was discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
1.657.32S

The Mexican section in the Manufaeturer's
building was opened to the PUBLIC at !. noon loon
pee the
and visitors invited to inspect them.
Mgr. Satolli visited the Exposition, but made
eschini Of the Church Of the ASSUMPTION. and
P is street Entrance and went imme.
diately to the Convent, Of La Rabida, where
MEr sSto spent en- half an hour among the
ssGb sfy se e ns SG
hn aa "efs es'0ftsd So ss
deep interest In this exhibit. especially IN
ths IL 5Snh 6 It. spS tnf
lected. After half an hour in the educational
display the, party drove to the Irish village.
the Midway the party returned to the city
Johore left to day for e earisbad Whsrs he viii
f. LAX ss b%
MAKE an offended Visit. He brings large
retinue. and will probably be In Chicago with
The argum ents for. and against the granting
Il bntsd saess coa
shoE, after od ~ Mgn
to eRt tho sr mattel a1 under %hether
the Judges will announce their decision IN
ths Ss'iGa aa9 aofn ns said Ss
sion prevails among the attorneys who have
listened to the hearing that the court will rule
that the Gove.nnent has no AUTHORITY over the
M. HiaR produesd dare report o, the dedication
81 %hh
he formally transferred the enterprise to the
ssssrs H. ash seed tho enls fssE.
vest ed, the, Federal representative with full
'cn W2at do %" You think Mayor Harrison meant
when he rendered Chieago,ss T., di s
Sesss The
'n' Rats r High. who wa. taken
sSnafs e to 5as
District Attorney Milchrist said that as the
Monday d he Would ask for tenn porary iniunce
ton to close the. gates day after tomorrow, In
view Of shH p per. ease .,
Judge Woods: "iou may have the benefit q
conferred together about the time Of announo-
ing the 1SpinioEn" y That r closes the eHse: ,.
se at oSes tss
n msmbsGs q the Board q Lady Manaeers:
friends OF the managers, and to several OF the
informal gathering and was hugely enjoyed BY
the sixty or seyenty-nye guests. The occas-
Inauguration Of Q series Of daily 5 O'clock teas.
which the New York women managers rronoae
to give from now until the close Of the Fair
Flower in the city was taken advantage Of to
inaugurate tho series Invitations will be ex-
to prominent New. Workers who may be ON.
cially or socially known 70 them. There will
also be an OCCASIONAL inytatiop to PROMINENT
social leaders in Chicago will be included,
Those New York Ave o'clock teas are to be
second floor OF the State building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
She ForSavs Her ErrlnE Husband.

Adolph Verona q Cuban. abandoned his
young wife and two-year-old child seven
months ago, and went to live with Nola Han
cock at 1Ol West Fifty-ssoond street On evil
dencs furnished By the deserted wife tho Han
cock woman's place was raided on Thursday
night By the police She, Verona. and two
colored women were captured. Yesterday
porning they were arraiEned in the Yorkyllls
Police Court.
:, MIRA Verona a refned-lookinR woman. who
to prosecute her husband. and he was dis
charged She said that no was the son OF the
late Dr. Verona OF Brooklrn, and that he had
ACQUAINTANCE OF tho Hancock woman through
z personal advertisement In Q morning paper;
drunk champagne at the Hancock dat sold TO
him by the woman oOlorel servant
The servant was held IN 500 and MrA Han
cock In SOW bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
CAN'T GET HIS CHILDREN
They Were Indentured when He Was Poor
and Had Abandoned Them

They Were Indentured when He Was Foor
and Had Abandoned Them.
In 1886 William Stanton and his wife and
three children lived in Jersey City. Stanton
was steady man and made good living for
his family. In the latter part OF 1885 MIRA
Stanton died. Her husband took to drinking
and neglected his children. He finally aban-
doned them. Poormaster John E Hewitt sent
them to the county almshouse at Snake Hill
on May IA. 1887. The father drIfted away. and
his friends in Jersey City heard nothing from
him until yesterday. He was we'll dressed and
had an air OF prosperity about him which in
Dictated n change in his fortunes.
he was accompanied by q woman whom no
introduced as his wife and who seemed to be
proud q her husband stanton md his Vile
his Youngest child died In 1890. The other two.
William and May aged z and g respectively.
had been indentured by the Board Of Free
holders to Mr.. and Mrs. Abell Of 70 Grlfflth
street vfs Jersey fty HeiEhts Stanton ard his
thechtldren. May remembered her father. and
she and her brother v ere willing to 90 with
him. but the Abells refused to surrender them.
- stanton ant sopNsultsd Director BrpgGemanr Of
formed med, a, and married again and he was
he is now well able to support them. Mrs.
Stanton corroborated her husbands state
ment, and said sho was DESTROYS Of having the
children, with her and she would take good
: Director Bruggemann sympathizcd with
but said he could do nothing. The
children, he said, were legally indentured to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Abel, and could not be taken
surrender them. Stanton said he would con-
suit q lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
NURSE MOORE,S TROUBLES.
IL an Accusation OF Arson Made Agains
Him One or Many Persecutionss

10 an Accusation OF Arson Made Against
Him One or Many PersecutionsS
Thomas Moore a nurse In one Of tho insti-
buttons on the Brooklyn Poor Farms in Kings
Park. was tried behind closed doors In Justice
Ransom's court in smithtown yesterday on o
charge Of setting fire TO his own house. which
was burned in March last. for the purpose Of
getting the insurance. Every effort was made
to keep the proceedings strictly secret The
witnesses were admitted ono at time. 1t is
said that one witness testified to seeing Moore
and his wife fire the house from the outside.
while another swore that the flames first ap-
peared inside the house
In the minds Of many persons in Kings
Park this charge OF arson is Q elimination Of Q
series Of prosecutions from which Moore Is
alleged to have been suffering since his ad-
vent into that place seven years ago. At
that time he resigned as q nurse In the Flat
bush Asylum to accept his present place. His
Ssdse his 9 %oors Said sSoss
SS sus tSs nf + s sR'ies
famy E SeTs hsxsd at n the street While
nlsSts later lis Chickens hsd thsir nsets
were found in an unused cistern on an adIoin-
Several weeks ago Moore had an alteration
with his old enemy, Contractor Soper who. 1t
hurling a stone at Moore which inflicted
severe wound On Moore's complaint a
tice Strawsen OF Northport but Soper disap-
peared before It could be served. Later he
was arrested and sent to jail In default Of SIS
wife secured his release by paying the 1ne.
Ever since the burning Of Moore's house there
has been Q standing reward Of $3.50 offered by
the insurance com pany who issued the policy
On tho place for the arrest and conviction OF
the incendiary 1t ~ generally believed that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
mo- 2.123. IS. O2o


has nothing OF the kind. The representative
OF that museum bid up to $4,000 to-day for
the piece. but 1t brought 5000.
The prices to-day wsre all shove the valuers'
estimates. % j." eva '.'''.
A silver goblet (L.771l. repousse and gildsd.
brought $l,240. 1t 10 German work. and was
made Ia 1880. The bowl Is pear shaped. and
rests on stem supported By three figures Of
nude women. On the upper part Of the bowl
are ok msdalliens and six shields. bearing
coats Of arms and the names Of the families
that own them. On the corner 10 figure Of
Cupid. 1t 10 10 inches high.
Alsrgs drinking cup t1.772) Of gildsd silver.
made In Germany In the seventeenth century.
sold for $500. On It are two scenes In relief.
one representing tho judgment OF Solomon
and the other chariot drawn By four crowned
kings. who are driven by a monarch who is
celebrating q triumph. It is 10 inches high.
and has handle In the form OF an angel.
A statustte OF Time supporting the world
on his shoulders (l,776h brought $3.50. tits
oisilver and silver gilt and the figure Of Time.
represented by winged man bearing q scythe
In his left hand, supports globe on the right
shoulder 1t 10 German work OF tho early
eighteenth century. and L. 2-5 inches high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
MARRIED..

CAsE-ADAMS.-on Thursday. June !. 1893. by
the Rev. ChaG Homer. George p. Case OF Detroit
to Carrie g. Adams, daughter OF Thomas Adams. sr.
Of Brooklyn. No cards.
TEN BROECK-DE MILT.-By the Rev 4 J..
Homer OF St. Jamss Episcopal Church. Brooklyn,
Thursday. June 1893. at 7;so p. ~. ct the resi-
dsnce OF brides parents, 81 East o9th IT., Ella
Curtis. daughter Of Henry r. De Mill. and Charles
Warren Ten Brock OF New York city.
wALTOE-MlLLER.-o June ]. 1s93 at Christ
Church RidEswood. N. j.. by the Rev. George Clarke
Cox. Mr. walter Walton OF RdGewood TO Maud Kill
gore. youngest daughter Of the late John IL Miller
Of Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
An INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBIT

The Health Departments Contribution to
the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The exhibit OF the Health Departm ent OF this
city is now ready for shipment to the Worlds
Fair. 1t consists OF a handsomely bound vol
ume containing samples OF the different forms
OF certificates ana circulars issued. The OK
hibit 10 ingeniously arranged. showing tho
work OF the department In every stage. There
Is an original complaint from a citizen about a
tensm emit and the blanks that follow show
how the nuisance was Investigated and finally
abated.
Accompanying the volume will BIZ. photo
graphs Of the various HOSPITALS under the
charge 81 the department and the boats M Issd
Brother Island. showing the Riverside Hos
pital and other contagious disease psvilioDs,
will also bo shown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
NO. 2,134. 1920.
MsSN

Aplate In silver gilt II. 1872. made in Portu.
"a In the sixteenth century. brought $3.50.
nms esntro are two cavalrymen fighting
MAswords, and beneath the horses feet are
wosoldisrA The border 10 composed Of six
80, ,ssass from the life OF Samson. II measures
1!hshes In diameter.
Agobet u.783) Of wood. mounted In silver
guy brought $1,10Q IL 10 IL inches high nnd
sixteenth century German mako. It rests
hsIagonal stem which rises from q
~ NY Of gidsd silver. on which are enAmsllsd
aiss shields. On the cover 10 coat Of arms
Aad the date 1913
Venetian goblet Il .e7e) Of dark blue glass,
~ s exec with gold and enamslIed. sold for
si'olo. 1t is IS inches high and inches In
a o The border 10 ornam sntsd with
s0a and snamels.
Aeep $685. made at Venice In tho six
VAN century. fetched $l,10O It IL orna.
nsAtsd with picture of Parnassus, with fig
ss s Apollo and the Nine Muses.. after Ra-
saaeL Tho exterior decoration consists of
''~partments formed by Wresths OF flowers
4, Agroup l2,l3o) carved Of lockwood, showing
s. virgin Mary sucking the Infant Jesus
s sa Tor $500. tits Flemish work Of tho late
i nsS'h century, and rests on base Id
No. IN diameter, ornamented with . shield
high s''1' ''0 Wv 'A'As'
sAfrsd walnut shell (2I34). containing
$500 from the life OF David. sculptursd In
w. Su wood. sold for s2.220. It opens into
..s, p1'ts each containing two carvings. A
ma si piece 10 attached to one of the sidsA
siD. Noses In the walnut One half has two
oa... attached to It. which close and form q
u..a scene. 1t 10 Flemish work of the carly
'asssnth century.
,,,. siaiiar piece t2.135l 10 decorated with two
H.nnsa Of scenes from the life Of st. James
lv.' 1t brought $2.l00. Each OF the wal
htwo inches IN diameter.
a. SiS5 and 2l37 were also walnuts, the
"ssaiainirg two carvings OF the carrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
uANAMAKER EAvoRs Il BoYcozE

The Ex-Postmnstsr-GseneraIW riSes che
Sunday Opening OF the Worlds Fair.
Boston, June 2.-Among the letters received
by General Secretary Baer OF the United So
cieties Of Christian Endeavor, on the Sunday
closing OF the Worlds Fair. Ia ono from the
Hon. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. who
writes:
pie ought not to assist In any way in making
successful an Exhibition which would never
have received the appEoyal and support of the
IL 1t had ever been supposed that when the
Exposition was finally opened tho provisions
ing II were to DO ignored, In defiance OF the
public sentiment Of what Is supposed to be a
large majority OF the population OF this coun-
fry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
1eir Pnbliexfirtf
Green's England. Illustrated.

A Short History of the English
People. By J. X. GREEN. Edit
ed by Mrs. j. r. GREEN and Miss
KATE NoRaATE. With Portrait,
Colored Plates, Maps. and many
Illustrations. Royal Svo, Illu-
minated Cloth, Uncut Edges, and
Gilt Tops. Vols. I. and II. now
ready. Price, $500 per volume.
Vol. I'LL in press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
4 CHORAL SOCIETY SPLIT UP.
The Hirise OF Outside Vocalists Caused Al
the Rumpus.

The HirinG OF Outside Vocalists Caused All
the Rumpus.
Owing to the split In the choral society At
tached to st. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church
In Brooklyn the sacred concert which was to
have been given under Its direction next
Tuesday night has been postponed. and may
be abandoned altogether. All the trouble has
been over the hiring Of the quartet OF another
church to take part In the concert
This arrangement did not prove satisfactory
to the leading vocalists in the society who
thought they had talent enough In their own
ranks and is also said to be in direct conflict
with the rules governing such organizations.
said to have handed In their resig nations. and
all preparations for the concert have been
BtoDpod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
SUGGESTION FROM LAFAYEr1E POST.
Grand Army Organizations As Agents to In
vestigate Pension Claims.

vestigate Pension Claims.
Lafayette Post, G. A. r. OF this city. gave
out for publication yesterday, with the np-
proval Of Commander-in-Ch Chief A. G. Weissert,
who was in the city for that purpose, resolu-
tions which the Post passed early last month.
and which were called forth by the resolutions
adopted by Noah l. Farnham Post against In.
discriminate Transforming.
The resolution OF Lafayette Post which was
drawn by committee Of which James A.
Club, was Chairman, "deprecates wholesale
charges" against the G. 4. Il. pensioners and
venting pension frauds. One OF its plans Is to
m AXE the Grand Army posts special agents Of
the Tension Bureau to investigate and report
OH all tension claims. Lafayette Post is COM
posed in great part Of men who were com mis-
stoned officers in the army, Generals, COonels.
and Captains. while most OF tho members OF
Farnham Post were in the ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Locked Up Several Hour. In Furnace.

BUFFALO. June 2-John Willis. an employee
OF the Buffalo Furnace Compan had terrible
experience yesterday. which may result in his
DEATH Willis entered furnace to clean 1t
out. and the door. which fastens with snap,
closed behind him. All efforts to attract the
attention OF his fellow workmen were unavail-
ally overcame him until he sank unconscious.
He was not discovered for several hours. aud
when taken out Was barely alive. Physicians
this m orning they say there is bare chance
OF his recovery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
No Trace OF Ira Howland'. Stolen Body.

BATAVIA. N. Y. June 2.-Not the slightest
clue has thus for been gained to the where
abouts OF the body Of Ira Rowland. which was
stolen from the cemetery at Alabama. or to
the parties who eXhumed 1t. The widow APP
pc ars to be in great distress OF mind over the
suspicion that the remains were removed by
the family and h says she courts full inyesti-
dligent search. but 80 for without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMkSAc-TBD DAY
Sun rises.. 81 Sun SETS. 20 Moon rissl IL OF
HICH wATER-rHIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 81 Gov Island 10 OF He'll Gate IL sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Wreck or an Erie Fast Fre,sh. Tra,..

Port JARVIS. June 2-An accident occurred
this afternoon to fast freight No. 80 on the
Erie Railway at Nobody's. near Narrowsburg.
by which the tender OF Engine e04 and twenty
ears went down a Fsyenty-foot embank ment
on the bank. The cars were loaded with m or
ehandise, east bound. Fireman Baird OF Port
Jarvis was Ss slightly hurt By jumping, from the
the tender caused the accident Traffio was
delayed several hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

NORTH ADAMS Mass. June 2-Charles
Jones. 81 years old. once prominent manu-.
facturer OF this town. who had been troubled
with meancholia. told his wife yesterday that
he had made up his mind to kill himself He
drew a revolver from his pocket. and his wife.
her two sisters and mother endeavored to get
front door. with the women clinging to him,
and as he crossed the threshold shot himself
through the head. Death was instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
Practical Lawn. Tennis.

BY JAMES DWIGHT, M. D. With
Twenty-Five Full-page Illustra-
tions from instantaneous Photo
graphs, besides Seven Diagrams
and Four Tables. 16mo, Cloth,
Ornamental, $1.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

"a State Of Nebraska. from Glasgow for New YORK.
IS howe from Liverpool for Now York.
So Loeb Mares from Mahs!us for New York.
IS Dee ian, from Amsterdam for New York.
IS Ethiopia, from glasgow for New York.
Ss Lyuian Monarch from Hull for New York
a. Augusta Victoria from Southampton for New Yori
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
9nstuess Notifes.

DIR. SanGord's Liver Iuvigorator 10 . veg.
stable cure for bousness constipation. ndigestionh
lr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, whiteus
the teeth and purtres tho breath. 2bc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

ArrIvcd-FRIDAY. juno z
SIS Germanic. Nicol. Queenstown.
IS Columbia. voRelgesAnR. southampton
S. Neustria. BRAND. Gibraltar.
IS Sylvia, Sawyer. Gibraltar.
IS WielaId. Carlowa. HAvre.
Ss Sorrento. JOrgensen, Hamburg.
SIS Cienfuegos. Pierce. Nassau.
SIS Guyandotte. Walker, Norfolk.
SIS Richmond. DAVIS. West Point. Va
IS Cottage City. Bennett. Portland. Ma
SIS Seminole. Robinson. Charleston.
Ship FriebeTg. BeitZensteip. Hiogo.
Bark Allen Wilde. Reyes. Guantanamo
bark Iala. Handle. Hamburg.
Bark Rota, Turjesen. Cuba
iFOr later ARR ala sae Pirat PARoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
CATHOLIC YOUNG ME.
WHO WANT
AN EDUCATION.

DoNAHoE's MAGAZINE will help bear the expense
Call at the Ne York once. &C. $50 Nassau st..
Saturday, between and T. and Tuesdays. between 1
and6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

ARRIVED our,

IS Hormannia from New York. at Hamburg.
IS Energie from New York. at Swinemunde.
IS Hindoustan. from New York, at Lisbon.
SIS DiAmRnt. from New York. at Aaasluis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
spiral NGtifes.
CHILDREN

CHILDREN HAVING WORMS
Require immediate attention. BROWNS vERMIPU0E
DohsIrs are tbs BEST WoRM LozEE0Ee 70 use. Gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

Published by HARPER 6 BROTHERS. New York
Of
Stahs,C anadao Mezco,on oft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

By HENRY JAMES. With Por-
traits and Illustrations. 16mo,
Cloth, Ornamental, $100 In
the Series "Harper's American
Essayists."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

IS Runic from New York for Liverpool on Kinsale.
IS Gaiileo from New York for Hull. of Isle nj Wight
IS TaorminA. from New York for Hamburg, OF Dover
Is De Ruyter from New York for Antwerp on Isle OF
Wight
xard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
slrw publications.
& BROTHERS
Latest Publications.
Picture and Text.

llCLuIo anu l6XC,
BY HENRY JAMES. With Por-
traits and Illustrations. l6mo,
Cloth, Ornamental, $1.00. In
the Series "Harper's American
Essayists.") Il
Primary Convictions:
Being Discussions on Subjects
Connected with the Evidences of
Christianity (Columbia College
Lectures. 1892. By william
ALEXANDER, ID. D., Lord Bishop
of Derry and Raphoe. Crown
Svo, Cloth, Uncut Edges, and
Gilt Top, $3.50.
The Story Of a Story,
And Other Stories. By BRANpEa
MATTHEWS. Illustrated. 16mo,
Cloth, Ornamental, Uncut Edges,
$1.25.
History of the United States,
From the Compromise of 1850.
By JAMES FORD RHODES. Vol. L,
1S5O-1S54; Vol. H., 1S54-1s6O.
8vo, Cloth, Uncut Edges, and
Gilt Tops, $500. (second Edition)
The World of Chance.
A Novel. By w. D. HowEIIs.
Post 8vo, Cloth, $1.50.
Recollections of Hawthorne.
Personal Recollections of Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. By HoRAT1o
BRIDGE. Illustrated. l6mo.
Cloth, Ornamental, Uncut Edges
and Gilt Top, $1.25.
Black and White Series.
Latest Issues:
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. An Ad.
dress. By John White Chad
wick. .st. o. t.
PHILLIPS BROOKS. BY the Rev.
Arthur Brooks, D. D.
The RIVALS By Francois
Coppee.
The UNEXPECTED GUESTS. A
Farce. By W. D. Howells.
SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE M
AFRICA. By Henry M. Stanley.
WHITTIER: NOTES OF Hrs LIFE
AND OF HIS FRIENDSHIPS. By
Mrs. James T. Fields.
GILES COREY, Woman. A Play.
By Mary E. Wilkins.
illustrated, 32mo, Cloth, Orna-
mental, so cents each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
THE SPITZER COLLECTION.
SOME LIVELY ADDING ron a oURI-
oUs OLD FAN

The Louvre Has Nothins Ike II, and Bia
Up 10 $4,000. but It Went More Than
$1,000 uishsr-First onsr,.s OF Paintings
PARIS. June 2-The feature Of the Splitter
sale TO- day was the bidding for nobellum or
fan (2.123) used In the Greek and Armenian
churches to drive away insects from the eu-
ehsristio bread and wine while they are
exposed during the mass It IL unique
rpecimsn. made In tho aftesnth century. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The Love Affairs of an Old Maid.

By LILLIAN BELL 16mo, Cloth,
Ornamental, Uncut Edges, and
Gilt Top. $l.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

The Dictator.
A Novel of Politics and Society.
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY, NJ. P. Post
8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, SLIPS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

formerly belonged to the Chnrset collection.
The circular fan Is Of parchment. and
has handle Of lockwood heavily carved
In imitation OF cord. The fan is
painted with border Of leaves in blue and
gold. At the top Of the handle is arectan gular
box. into which the fan folds when closed.
The diameter Of the fan Is II inches, and the
whole piece il 20 inches high. The Louvre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The Earl of Aberdeen

By the Hon. Sir ARTHUR GORDON.
With Photogravure Portrait.
Post 8vo, Cloth, $1.00. ("The
Queens Prime Ministers Sc
ries.")