davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
DIED.

CoNPToN.-on Oct 81. Mary Ann Compton.
Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 8. at 10 A. N. from 81
Francis Xavisrs church, West 10th St.
FRA>Ek.-!n London. England. on Oct. IL, George
5. Fraser OF this city, lately . resident OF Washing
ton, Il. c.
Funeral services will be held Mt Brick Church. 9th
av. and s7tn ST., on Monday, Nov, 2, Ut 10 80 A. N.
Nat Mctuchen, n. J., on Friday. Oct
30, Ross Freeman. In his sSth year.
Relatives. friends. and employees of n. Y. c. q
II r. Il. r are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at his iS'e residence on Monday, Nov. 2, ut 3
O'Clock =. ii. Trans leave Cortlandt st. at l o'clock
7. NJ.
KING.-In New Haven, Conn. on Friday. Oct 80.
William Henry King, son of Edward W.. and Ann
Jordan King, in the 06th year OF his age.
Funeral services Will he held ut lag York ST., New
haven, on Monday afternoon at ) O'Clock. Friends
are invited to attend.
LIN k.-On the 2gth inst. Charles ". Link. aged 81
years
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at his late
residence. Sal Manhattan av.. on Sunday at 4
o'clock =. N. lnterment on Monday at Yonker.
SILK In Scranton, Pa, Oct. 30. 1895, Theo-
dors SiiEman, aged ~ years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon az 9 O'Clock from 2ooo
North Main av.
SSYDEn.-oct 30. Joseph H. Snyder, In his 72d
year.
Funeral Monday. II A. NJ, from All Souls Church
Madison av. and 06th St. Friends invited withous
further notice. Please omit fowerh Philadelphia
and san Fran 'i'co papers please copy.
Thursday, oct. 90, at his residence,
ll3 Fifth ST.. Long Island CITY, Robert C.. the
dearly beloved son Of Lizzie anu Patrick Woods,
aged FL years II months and 80 days.
Funeral from ST. MAry's Roman Catholic Church on
Monday. Nov. g, at 10 80 A. N.
i railroad. fotty.eisht minnites'r!de from the Grand
Central Depot. onlcc. IL East 42d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
THE liberal LEADER.
Nobody Knows Yet Whether 1t VIII Bo
Harcourt or BONE Other Aspirnnt.


LONDON, Oct. 31.-The reorganization OF the
Liberal party cannot be accomplished Till after
Parliament resumes. II It be achieved then. Sir
William ernon-Iaroourt' retention OF tho
leadership OF the Commons Is by no means a
settled fact, although he repudiates all in;en-
ton OF resigning. lie has undoubtedly with
party. n majority OF Liberal members in tho
Commons. who believe through linn alone can
anything like effective unity be obtained.
All sections admit his tactical SIKH as n
leader. But above all men who have held fore
most rank In the House, not excepting D!sraeli,
he has no band OF sympathetic followers. lie
leads meantime because ho is n necessity. and
n considerable minority doubt his being that.
Sir II. Campbell BannrrmRn. MIR. Asquith.
Mr.. Morley. and Sir IL. Fowler each has his
circle of supporters. whose intriguing III Club
and political quarters must give SIR William
Vernon Rrcourt qualns as to his ultimate
acceptance by the party. and II he finally be-
comes recognized us supreme. might never
cease TO trouble him.
Through the period OF party disorganlzat!on
which has prevailed since the general election
catastrophe Sir William HarcOurt has fought
the battles OF the Opposition duggehly and well,
making the most OF a small and tickle minority.
position which Lord RosebeTy has resigned to
Generalization among tho rank and file. He be-
lieyes this does moro to weaken tho Liberal
party than their mere numerical minority.
All Irish sections concur in hoping lhat Lord
Spencer Will become Liberal leader IN the House
of Lords,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
PARLIdKEN7's PROGRAMME.
Leading Measures Tint VIII He Trough
Up in the Coming Session.

Leading Measures Tint VIII He brought
Up In the Coming Session.
LoSpo Oct. 3l.-The Cabinet will meet on
Nov. 4 and again on Nov. Z, when the Minis
terinlists hope that Lord Salisbury will be able
to tell lis colleagues OF the success OF his d.
plomacy regarding European and American
questions.
The list OF bills to be promoted In Parliament
is known by the lapsed measures OF last sea-
son. Chief among those is the Education bill,
the failure OF which IS doubtful!y said TO have
fastened the death of the Archbishop OF Cam
terbury. The bill, under process OF amend
ment. has become So transformed from its
original sectArian character that it may. IL car
ried. give n dangerous shock to other prelatcs.
Sir john Gorst's article In the Nvit N american
Rertelr Ia spoken Of Ia Conservative circles AS
having given the whole Ministerial case away.
This impIies that the bill. II 1t is to have the
counteuance OF the Duke o. DevonshIre and Sir
John Gorst. must be presented to Parliament
Salisbury and inspired by the Bishops.
Sir John Gorst,s nIlus,ons 10 the territorial
aristocracy's persistent hostility TO intellectual
progress are true rnOGgh, hut cannot. from n
ministerial point OF view. be considered dis
Greet. They will add to the Governments difi-
culties In Shaping II compromise bill. Educa-
t:on. 1t is believed. VIII be ms chief measure OF
the session.
may be meut oued Ia the Queens speech. but
there Is little chance OF any biil On this su pject
being introduced. The liish Education bill has
been rcdrafted. Mr.. Chamberlain since his
return to England has been occupied with his
old-age pension scheme, now he!nte II special
committee. and inGu ring into the claims OF
Witnesses to be heard in the Chartered south
Africa Company'- case.
Regarding tho latter. there Is "A host Of wilt
nesses Offering. Mr.. Chamberlain has decided
that several Matabelc chiefs shall be brought
from Rhndesia to be examined regarding their
grievances against the Chartered Company.
The idea Is not novel. Mr.. Gladstone. In early
life, was II member ot a select before
which uottentots and kathr chiefs were exam
iral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
h1rELr IN Tnr TsxDBn1oIx.
Men, and Women, Too. Made Political
Speeches 60 Htreet Corner Audiences.

Men, nnd Women, Too, Made Political
Speeches 60 street Corner Audiences.
A good deal of tho surplus enthusiasm OF tho
parade was let of in the evening In the Tender
loin precinct Tho yellow berlbboned and flag
bearing thronR was larger than has ever been
seen there. even on the nights after q big foot
ball game.
As much Of the multitude as could get into
the theatres. particularly the vaudeville shows,
had packed them to the doors long before the
entertainment began. AT Weber g. Fields two
special policemen at the entrances took away
the flags of all auditors. Those who objected to
giving up their flags were told they could 20 to
the box and get their money refunded. In
many instances there were i~ncipient "jags" at
the handles of tho flaRstaffs. and that was one
OF the reasons for the confscation OF the bunt-
Ing.
At Hammeratein's the flags were let in. with
or without jays, and when McKlnleya picture
assumed the aspect Of red, white. and blue BILL
lows. above which arose q tempest of cheers.
When Bryan appeared tho flags were stilled and
the cheers were turned to Misses
Broadway, Fifth avenue, and Sixth avenue,
from Fourteenth to Forty-second streets, were
In many places almost impsssable., There were
groups on every corner, and in the neighbour
hood OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel there were q
score or more of gatherings listening to men
and women advocating or opposing sound
money principles.
"A Bryan club truck drove M opposite the
Twenty fourth street entrance of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and let loose q food of silver
sophistry. Across the way from tho truck the
sound-money men were speaking from dry
goods boxes. The band In the Bryan truck
struck up whenever the sound-moneya advocates
got to talking and somewhat OF q row resulted.
There were PUSHES and counter rushes be-
tween the truck and the sound money platform.
The policeman on duty called for reinforce
ments. and Capt. Chapman responded with forty
men.
In one of the rushes DR.. West of 80 East
Thlrty-frst street objected to being prodded by
Policeman Becker's stick. He was arrested,
l..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Fluctunuon. ia cine Pr,e. or Whenl.

LONDON. Oct, 3l.-A reporter has had an in
tervIew regarding the wheat situation with Mr..
Seth Taylor. tho largest miller In England, u
committeeman OF tho Baltic salesroems. and
the principal trader In Mark lane. MIR. Taylor
said:
"Consldcrlng the condition OF supplies, tho
rise in wheat IL likely to be maintained. BusI-
Controlled In London. II follows, In my opinion.
that fluctuations must continue until tie ner-
vousness arising from the American elections
any estimate OF the result OF the electoral str!z-
Gle. They hold that II Is impossible To foretul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
VAR ON SOCIAL TICE.
Disreputabie Women In London Driven
from Ono Haunt to Another.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-The disreputable woman In
London is being haunted out OF her accustomed
haunts to congregate in others. Several attempts
have been made by tho local authorities to deal
with this evil. The latest originated with the
Plccadllly vestry. which summoned a general
conference of London ~vestries. which was held
on Oct. Ia. 1t was agreed that all the London
local authorities take concerted action for the
total suppression OF the systematic vice which
infested the streets.
This concerted actor" has since been In
operation. with the result that tho local authori-
ties. after a weeks trial, have in certain dis
tricts ordered tho police to resort to former
methods of dealing with disorderly people. The
fooltnG around OF purity vigilance societies has
has been found especially obnoxious to the
police management Of the districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

About 1000 has been placed at Bliler's. A
small fraction OF the money has been put up on
the general result. but In most cases IL has been
placed on local candidates. Close scanning
OF tho books made 10 not liable to
encourage heavy betting, except on the
general result, where Mckinley is q g TO l
favorite: Alabama at 4 to /, Colorado
At ! to /. Georgia at ? to !, Idaho at g to
/. and Kansas at eyens. Is ridiculousiy
talent. They are REGARDED as absolutely certain
TO go for Bryan. odds Of l2 to l arc laid upon
the Keystone State, while the talent think II
should be At least q 40 to l shot. New YORK at
9 to ! is too small an odds on wager. The book
makers expect the talent to loosen mp tonight
and Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
Great Hritnin's Ekrloicings VIII Be Ex.
tended Over "a reriod OF month";.

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-The Queens accession ju-
bilee. though It's climax IL fixed for June next.
will be introduced by u series of social fetes be-
ginning in February. Its influence upon the
London season is already distinctly felt. 1t is
understood that there will be no less than hve
drawing rooms. and that the Queen will be pres
ent at three.
middle of july, The programme OF national
demonstrations is not yet hSed. but tho feeling
and expectation in court and Official circles are
joiclng exceeding tho Jubilee fetes OF 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
A CENTENARIAN'S BALLOT.
THE NATIONS OLDEST DEMOCRAT
10 VOTE FOR M'KINLEr.

He Is Capt. Joseph Kline OF Lansin CHURCH.
nnd he IL In Hts 1ooth Year and HAD
Been Voting for Democrats Siaee Nom
roe's Tiue-his Health SIN Good.
TRoY. Oct. 3l.-Capt. Joseph King Of Lam
singburgh, a suburb of Troy. is the oldest
Democrat in the United States, but he will
not vote for the Boy Orator OF the Platte.
Capt. King is now in his 1o6th yea. lie cas-.
his fret vnte for James Monroe in 1915, and
will probably cast his last for Mckinley and
Hobart next Tuesday. Ito is n firm believer
In sound money. Since the opening Of tho
campaign he has taken a keen interest In po-
litical uatters, and he has followed the trend
of events with closeness and accuracy. He
was one of the first mon In Lansingburgh
to register, and he went through the proceed
ing with enjoyment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
sSUBBINo
Reriin Socialists Refuse 60 Give Hin
Vote OF Confidence.

BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-Thc Berlin Socialists held q
meeting last evening for tho purpose of die
cussinv the results OF tho recent Socialist Con-
grcss held at Sieblechen, near Gotha. The par
tt'ans Of Herr Licbknecht who were present
at the meeting complained OF tho ingratitude
which the Congress had shown TO that veteran
leader. and proposed a vote OF confidence In
him.
Tho proposal was discussed with much
warmth, and the meeting finally refused to
vote confdencein LIebknecht, the motion Boz
ing defeated by n large majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
KRUPP's GUy WoRKs.
The Emperor InIpects Then and Witnesses
EHperimsnts with New Ouns.

BERLIN, Oct. 3l.-The Emperor inspected tho
immense gun works OF Krupp at Essen on
Wednesday and Thursday and witnessed e1-
periments with the new quick firing guns for
the field artillery service, which have nm I'm.
msnse range. His Majesty also Insnrcted a
new system Of blindage for Entertainments.
The Emperor remained over Wednesday night
at Herr krupp's villa at Hiegel. The official
court news ignores the EmperOr's visit, tho
general understanding beiuE that his Majesty
desired IL to be kept secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
ROYAL
Prineessss OF EagIAnd Promoting Practical
Forms OF Education.

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-Princess Christian, who is
President OF the British Nurses Association. for
which she obtained the Queens charter, has in
timated that sho will supervise u y winter course
OF cookery for inyalids. The Duchess OF AL:
bany Is presiding at an ambulance course
and the Princess OF Wales has Just founded ia
Norfolk a technical school for sewing, dress
making, and cookery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Notes OF Foreign uaupen,ur..

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain WAS elected lord
Rector OF tho University Of Glasgow yesterday.
Nine. Nordlca Is II passenger on tho Fucrst
bismarck, which sailed frcm Hamburg Tor New
York ON Thursday.
WOgner'S Trilogy, which was arranged for tho
Wagner festival AT Bayreuth IN July. 1896. ID to
be followed by eight performance OF "PArslfai.',
Miss Frances h.. Willard, President OF the
Worlds Women's Christian Temperance Union,
sailed from southampton for New York on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 31.-Never In the his
tory of the city WAS such q unanimous senti-
ment shown in q political campaign. The pa
rsde held this afternoon was for sound money.
irrespective of party, and while Republicans
were In the majority. there were also many
Democrats who will vote for the Republican
candidates or the National Democratic ticket.
There were fully 10000 mon in line. comprising
the bone ana sinew of the city. The many great
manu- featuring establishments that have made
Worcester turned out TO 4 man, and employer
and employed marched shoulder to shoulder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
OCEAN P4sSENGER RATES.

A Report That the Steamship Compnpiep
VIII Advance Rntra by sea.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-A despatch from Hamburg
says that 1t is the intention OF the conference OF
the Atlantic steamship companies. held a few
days since in London, to form q pool and adj
vance cabin passenger rites by f5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Robert 7. LineoIn Closes South Bend's
Campaign.

SouTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 3l.-The Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln OF Chicago and the Hon. Clark E.
Carr of Galesburg, Ill, closed the campaign for
the Republicans here to-day. Asthe train bear
ing the distinguished speakers pulled in, all the
great factory whistles OF the city were blown.
4 parade took place In the afternoon. the largest
this city has seen since Blaine's visit In 81.
Fully 3, 900 were in line with over 500 mounted
horsemen. headed by Schuyler Colfax. son Of
ex-v ice-P President Schuyler Coltax. The speak
ing took place directly after the parade at the
Republican tent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

GENEVA, Ind, Oct. 3l.-The EmnIre mago-
zine. situated half a mile west mud north oftbI.
city exploded a. 3;45 o'clock this morning..
seven hundred quarts OF nitro.s !y cerlne which
were stored there tore tie magazine 10 atoms
and wrecked II score NJ houses In mi, CIV.
hnhdIeds or Windows were blown out. walls
EtI' eraektd' aHd cAlmnvys wero lorn dow.
Ihe hercules Torpedo COInpauyls nlaynIine
Situated only seyenty-hve yards from me I'm,
hire magazine. did not explode. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
~ SPAIN.
Some Persons Killed nnd Many Houses
Mrecked In ScxiIle.

MApHID Oct. 3l.-A tornado swept over the
city and the province OF Seville on Wednesday,
wreckinG a great many houses and killing and
~injuring n number Of their Inhabitants. The
storm covered a wide area. Ia which the wires
were Frustrated. cutting OF communication and
greatly delaying the appeals for assistance
made by the sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Arrivod-sAruRDAY. Oct 81

es Taormlna, Muller. Havrs oct, ~.
ba Beacon Light, James, BremerhaveA
va Niagara, Crockcr, Cienfuegoa.
IS TJomo, BjonneSs. Demcrarn-
&c SegnrRnca, Hansen. Havana.
Sc III Sud, Higgins. New Orleans.
Is ~Guyhndotto. WALKER, Norfolk.
IS Nor. Bendicen. PHILADELPHIA.
ship GOV Robie, Nichols. Hong Kong.
snip Boadicea, Briggs. Rio Janeiro.
hhip Challenger. could. Junin.
Iark G~lhndinorwig. Parry, Rio Jnneiro.
Ears IonQuisia ore. Mareaca, TnrraRonn.
Bark MadUnna Pompai, Lomorillo. Smyrnn.
lFor later arrivals sec Elrst PaSe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENoE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises. o 81 Sun sets. $50 Moon rises. 1 70
HI0H wArER-rHs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 20 Gov island. 0 90 He'll Gate. Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
GEORGE snAn-LEFErRE HURr.
He Fell from His Bicycie aud Was Carried
Home Unconscious

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-Mr. George S~haw-Lefevre,
President OF the Local Government Board In
Mr.. Gladstone's last Cabinet. has met with a
serious accident. While out bicycling near his
home. Oldbury place, Kent, he fell from his
wheel and struck his head. He was picked up
and carried to his residence IN On unconscious
condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
BETTING IN KANSAS CITY.
Mckinley n . TO 4 Favorite-The Book
Odde on Different stntce.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 31.-There is a great
deal OF street talk about betting on the election.
Thus far very little money comparatively has
been put up In Kansas City. Pendergast Bros.
offer even money on the general result; Bliler s.
Co. offer Q TO / on McKinley's election. There
is little Mckinley or Bryan money being placed
on the general result. The betting is mostly
being done on the result in different States. The
Pendergast book 10 as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

"a GlenoSle. from New York for Shanghai. passed
Gibraltar.
IS Remington. from New York for Antwerp. passea
Prahle Point
IS Tergcstre. from Trieste for Now York, passed
Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
rhlr,r Frsnsn Maror. In,Itra 20 Lenaon

LONDON. Oct. 3l.-The Lord Mayor has In
vited thirty Of the Mayors OF the leading cities
OF France % attend u banquet at the Mansion
HOUSE in Der. The object of the Lord
establishing y complete commercial ppder-
standing. v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

IS Kaiser wilhelm II, from New York. at oo>on
hsIevir, from New York. at Liverpool
sH Cam, from New York. at HloRo.
s. Rotterdam. from New York, at Rotterdam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

IS Chaln1ette. from New Orleans for New YORK.
es Kansas City. from Savannah for New York
sS Benefactor. from Philadelphia for New YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
The stenmer Trltou,a D,.a.I,a.

GLASGOW, Oct. 3l.-Tho steamer Greclan.
from glasgow Oct. 2s for Montrsal. has arrived
at Kldonan, inward bound. towing the steamer
Trllonia from Glasgow Oct. 81 Tor Montreal,
the engines OF which are apparently disabled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

ss 81. Pau. from southampton for New York
Is Weinar,t from HreInerhavrn for New York.
Is harsaln, from Hamburg for New York.
SIS Georgian, from London for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TIE PEIHO OTERFLOE VS..
thousands or Chinese workmen Drives
from TheiP Homes.

TACOMA, Wash. Oct SIC. Bernard. Q mer-
chant living at Shanghai who arrived on the
steamer Victoria brings the report that the
Peiho, In North China. has again overlooked its
banks, and tranformed the surrounding plain
above Tientsin into an extensive lake. Tientsin
Is In danger. and trading interests of North
China have suffered inestimable loss. Tho
their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Sprrial Aotires.

ENJOY LIFE. OR OLD.
Something 40 others navr advertised. Rapid resto-
ration ~ 49, tuai energy and development. Particulars
free. lllustraIed marriage guid" mailed, sealed, u.
CAMERON aED. co, Lox 22HD New YORK.
ALL FACIAL nLEMISHES, p1ck marks
wrInkier. scars. moes. suprriiuOus hair. &C, pernA.
neAt,y Graduated by elevtricltr,
HELEN PARKINSON. 81 West 2lst d.
mr. pISTO,s RRAtING PILLS,
Brace YOU up at oncs. Cure nervous dnh'liiy and Al
weakness ltestors vigor. MAIL 81. WILSON NED.
CO., box 22Dp. New York.
EXCLUDE TIE COLD Use Rotbuck's weather
strips on doors ana wtndo"s. For sale or applied Ivy
kOEBCcK. li2 Fulton st, n. Y, and lAth o.. and
HAIniitOn ay, brooklyn.
RAusTRALIAN Wonderfully gifted magnetic
Healer, VIZ. rrcdman. cures all anlctions. Hundreds
Of testimonials. - hth aN.
LANDER ISSTITUr E. 90 West 5gth St
Swedish Movements. Massage by Nnchinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
BUSINESS Iutirrs.

n. Clnrk. Eestsuratcur. Esd St Menus and esti-
mates FOR recept!ons; rooms for dinners and suppera-
To secure good digestion, use DR.. SIEGERTrS
ANGOSICRA BITfERs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

New York city IL q cosmopolitan town. Giovanni
p. Caggiano has succeeded Bernard Fitzpatrick,
and solomon Bernstein has succeeded John Nugent
rs Commissioners of Deeds by resolution of the
Board of Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

The one iundrodth anniversary OF tho establish.
ment OF Albany rs the State capital OF New York
will be celebrated on Jan. 8, which falls next year
on Friday. Tho Legislature win meet In the week
following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Afliaious Motiees.

ATSOUTHC CHURCH. MADISON Az. 8sTH ST,
n -SrTy,ues at II A IL and I i. NJ. Rev. Rodsrlck
Terry, ID. D., viii preach.
TESTRAL CONGREGATIONAL ClICRCH. 57th a.,
Y west ~ eth nv. -llrV. VIII an Lloyd will preach In
THE morning evening srrFicG at "a, and address 10y
the pastor ON Our NArVn II safeguards; - special
patriotic musiCi strangers cordially welcomed,
CUCiElY FDk ETHICAL CULTCRR- sunuay, Nov.
- /. 1873. at ll'l6 \. NJ. lecture by Prof. Felix Adler
at Carnegie Music iiall, corner 5fth 81 and 7th av.
subject! Tho Seed OF New Political LsadeTL"
All Interested a! A'nvit"d.
CP.ElTUALISM. lie Sits OF divine healing and the
> power OF Psychology are dcmonstrated daily In
llrt'ug the soul from sorrow and pain bJ the Austria,
lHu medium. Prot. FRIEDMAN, 73D 9th nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
OUTGOING
C,I -
Vessel SdnA
300 p.

OUTGOING sTEAAsHIPL
Sod To- morton.
Mats Gloss. Vessel SOFIA
eeWinoie' charleston ...... ......... 300 u
SAL Tuesday. Not. j
Hayei. brcmen. .. ........ 700 1000 A u.
II Sortc. New OrieRns..... $50. B:OOP n
City Of Augusta, Savannah .......... 900 7. 4.