davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TO DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK MONDAY. DEC 7. 1900
ARKIXED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer British Queen usr). smith, Antwerp November
-. with mdsc to eanicrson * Son Arrived at the Bar
steamer Kate Fawceit n,r. Turncbuhn Iiuelva Novem
Mr. and Mchaels ~ with iron 10 order; vessel
to Peter Wright & Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Tjomo ,Nor). BJonncss D-merara November
Delaware Ircakwatcr. with mdsc and two pas
aengers to W J. Armstrong. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Rinan lNor). Hansen. Kingston November ~
81 AIMS Bay 80 win mise and 10 PASSENGERS to the
Steamer Venezuela. Hopkins. Porto caLclo November
~ Curacao 20 and L. Gu,yIs besenner h p WIN vi ds m 10
si,a Euclid dir. Edin, santos November t. Vie
u and ~ Lucia y, with coffee to busk Jevons
st,amer san Marcos. Bisk Galveston. with mdse and
passengers to 6 II Mallory GO o-,..n. ., ,,,.o -
J T Van sickle
steamer Creole. eager Newport news IN pa'ias' 10
Ste amer Iroqaos Kemble. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. with mdse and pass.ngers TO VIM = .Iyae 60.
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion rs
Company - O.. ~
IS days. in ballast TO master.
Ship Westgate. Of Liverpool Neville. Barbados II days.
Bark Xcna. smith. Baltimore. with coal to order;
sci NJ + Pickering a. Co.
with sugar 10 American Sugar Refining Co. vessel to +
Whitney & Co. x
SANDY Hook Dec l. 9:ao p m.-wind northeast. fresh
breeze; clear: thick OF shore
CLEARED
Steamer Antonio Xambrana tNor) Faperlie. Sanchez
steamer Oneida. Robinson. Chareston-w p Clyde &
Steamer Id Grande Duchesse. Ianlon savannah-Ocean
steamer Traye cSsr, rhalenhors Bremen. via South
Steamer % nsn Co
Belle. seRp% F0TxSSd T"s Ndx;alS Ks,Icck & n..
DID Dominion q Co -~'~
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
IRNJNGTON.

President II. II. Cannon whose nome was
stroved by fire on Thanksgiving Day. mas ieas'u
,ho housa of Colonel Weber in Clinton-ave, until
his ovn house is rebuilt. The low-water pressure
ot the fire has caused an investigation by the au-
tborites IT is asserted that pressure suic'eh' ~
send the water four stories high should nave eA-
isted at the time. suggestion has peen ii,Tn Tp
,bat a hose-carr,age be kept at Abbotsioru. 80 II"
exnense would be less than $1,000; while prolsc''o"
10 the many valuable houses would DO assu'cu'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT IIiF IfV1 T1'
RI,cKINGHAM-Mrs. William Window OF "ash-
,ngton CAMBRIDGE-Baro Hengelmuier, % HuS
trian Minister at Washington. and baroness mn %
golmulIer FIFTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INJURIES
Warren Lippitt. of Rhode Island; ex-senator Iieiis
G. Davis of West Virginia, and ex-Congresshan
George West of Ballson. \. y GlLSEl llo"i','
bert Ordway of Washington; Samuel A. Beardsley'
OF Utica and Anthony y. Brady. or Albany. HC,-
LAND-Chares II. Taylor jr.. Of Boston. ana r'op-
ert Pitcairn Of Pittsburg. MAJ fI Mr'r
W Knann Of ST Louis and L. s. Grant Jr. MEI-
ROPOI.E-Senator Edmund O'Connor. OF Bhg
bamton PLAZA-Mme. Emma Calve. Joseph bah-
gan Of Providence. and Judge Martin DE- Neos1,'
T-,1 DOpF-CeorRe Beistcin. OF Buffalo. and S.
n Kauffmann of Washington. WlNDSOk-Nor-
man B. Ream, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
TIE CHURcHuEN's ASSOCIATION MEETS

Tho New York Churchmen's Association held It's
regular forinightly luncheon yesterday afternoon
In the private dnng-room Mt Clarks' NO 2 west
Twcnty-thlrd-st. About fifty Of the members wcro
nresent and listened to n paper by the Rev. Dr.
Shipman on "Thc Seeming and the Real In Crea-
ton" DR. Shipman treated of nature and natures
law. also Of the relation OF tho material to the
spirifual world Short addresses were made by
the Rev Or. Smith. the Rev DR.. Myrck, the Rev.
N, n nunnell and The KcY. Dr. Gallandet.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Steamer Richmond. Davis. Newport News and Richmond
steamer ceorgic d,r. Thompson. Liverpoo-H Ker-
Steamer Isleworth (Br. McNab. Rotterdam-Funch.
Bark + {, Mowatt ,Nic). Port Nata-w II Crossman *
Bro. -
Steamers Richmond. for Newport News and Richmond
Michigan r) London Oneida. Charleston. ceylon (Nor)
Ipswich; Roanoke Norfolk and Newport News
Ships St Paul. Yokohama; charmer San Francisco,
Galgate ,3r). Shanghai.
Barks samar, Port Natal. South Africa: Neptun Goth
enburg.
Brig Aldine Dr. Rosario.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Oscar II (Nor,. Arnesen. from New-York
October D. arrived Alden December @.
Steamer Jersey city tBD. Lewis. from Newiork No
vember a. arrived at Bristol December Z.
Steamer State of Nebraska ,r Brown, from New York
November - Glasgow. arrived AT MoNle December
Steamer Werkendam Dutch pOusen. from New York.
arrived at Rotterdam December a.
Steamer Xaandam Dutch), DE Nres. from New York,
arrived at Amsterdam December q.
Steamer Columbia tGer). Nogeisesang. from New-fork
for Genoa. arrived Gibraltar December o.
Steamer Persia Uer). Spicd, from York. arrived
at Hamburg December d.
Steamer Munchen Uier). Won Collen. from New-York.
sailed for Bremerhaven December u.
Steamer Fms Ger. Nerich. for New-fork via Glib
raltar sailed from Naples December o.
steamer Gregory tr) Pope. for New-fork sailed from
Barbados December I.
ship Battle Abbey McMulen. for New-York sailed
from Calcutta December I.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Steamer Port Philip (I). Smith, from Japan ana e""s
for New-York, pa ssed Perrin December u. - ~.
steamer II IL Meier Ger. Mentz. from New iois N
vember ID for Bremen passed Dover December ., ~
Steamer st Cuthbert ,r Fitzgerald. from Ant"e'b ~
New-York. passed the Isle OF Wight December yosk
Steamer Orsno Obj sailed from Palermo for Ne"-A~
December .. ., ..usA
Steamer Norge (Dan Knudsen. from steV'"' '
from Christiansand for York December ,.. ~
steamer Picqua ti,r Brown. sailed from i'e'''
New-lork December I. p,>noa
Steamer Wordsworth useig IIairby. sailed fro" '"@''
Ayres New-York December l. , No.
Steamer Ribston uIr. sailed from Liverpooi io' '~
York December 3. xy,u Soe
Steamer Colorado (l3r), Whitton. sailed tro" ''N -
New-York December a. -. sheids
Steamer Standard tGer). Schemick. sailed tfo'' ~
for New-York December o. 49,, ,vev-
Steamer Egyptian Prince DR. Coleman Isrn ton De-
York November T. via Plymouth. arrived at An'"e'' -
~ember g. .-.,. NeV-
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Stormer ITO" A''
York November 81 arrived at Genoa Decemper ~ M,
Steamer Kensingtcu tBr). Bond from Ne"-A" u,
ven,bsr 25, arrived II Antwerp December z.s12xi
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

uREE BROADWAY STORES:
At Prince.
At Warren.
At Thirty second.
If YOU want the cheap
trash made for boys, buy
it knowingly; we have
nothing to say, time alone
will teach you.
But if you want gen.
timely good clothes, we
have this to say: It's not
what you pay for thing,
but what you get for what
you pay, that satisfies.
At any price our sort OF
clothing is cheap; but time
and again we outbargaln
the cheapest bargains.
Double breasted blouse suits, sailor
suits Norfolk suits: $i-were -
Elue melton coats; s6.5o-were
S. Sizes TO g.
BIue frieze REFERS; s5.5o-weres 81
and S. Sizes to 1G.
Plain blue chevot. deep cape over
coats; s5-were ss Sizes to 10.
Each and every made to stand
the test OF your money back II you
want H."
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

ct,.e camp Some improvements are 10 be naue. i
sT;s mems that thcv will have to transfer 10 th,,
mess hail 10000 or i2 Geo pieces OF china ana an
their cooking utensils and other parapherna!la'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
A GREAT OFFER!

An ELEGANT NEW WATERS UPRIGHT
PIANO :, octave. 3-stringcd. full iron frame,
repcating action. ivory keys. three pedals ana
ali improv vemcnts. for
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
Announcements.
L. e. w.
Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
z. & W.

Sunrise 1872 Sunset 433 Neon sets s53 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy 1904 Gov. Island I030 Hell O23
Pm Sandy Hook lOi5 Gov Island l:i2 Ii'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
WAT z rs
PIANOS

The high reputation which the WATERS
PIANOS have maintained Tor flf Tt, 1919
wiii he increased by the improved WATERS
PIANOS Of to-day Their chief characteristic Is
a WONDERFUL POWER AND FINE OF
TONE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
HUDSON'S BAY OTTER.

Indsons Bay capes coats and NUTS A large
assortment beautiful furs the serNicsabe
II all C. Shayne Co. West 42nd St. near 6;h
The evening times., 1896-02-17

godrotEer's gift. With little material
they accomplish much. But material
there must lie, and money to buy the
material Clever mana cement is the cap
stone.
Never mistake in buying heavy cooking
utensils. The teakettlc may sing ever so
chec7ily. but If your back is 7grcnchcd in
the lifting. tie music is in vain. Then, too.
loos 10 the fashion of the vessel. Let IT
be such that will permit deNterous hand
ling. Above all, get plenty of utensils.
What though the cost is slightly increased.
You will be reconIpensedin in reserved strength
and nerve force. Let the walls be hung
in blue and white glazed, washable paper.
For the floor buy blue and white iinolcuniS,
oilc.oth or mating. \ crisp white cotton
stuff fIccked with blue supplies the sash
curtains. While screening ard decorat tin 6
they exclude little light.
Linen checked with bars of blue must be
employed in making roller and tea towels,
difference in make designating the use.
~ all means include n plain. comfortable
rocker In your purchases. For its cushion
covers buy blue denim. In making aid
enough white braid or linen floss stitching
to complete the color scheme. The table
must have enough covering. Sew together
two or three widths required length; q
twU-.nch hem. briar stitched, in linen floss
provides the proper, substantial edge fin
ish.
Checked gingham for working aprons.
The evening times., 1896-02-17

moderate proportions, and when she gives
the order for bag she must take with her
all the toilet articles. that they may have
their own little straps and compartments
made to fit. Tue bag may be OF sea! or
Russia leather, or crocodile or alligator
alligator with lining of pisskin leaves
nothing to be desired in the way OF duTa-
bility and beauty y-3ud a bag of this de-
scriptjOn can be made TO order FOR about
SIS.
What one really needs in filing up i
travelling satChei depends upon th. tastes
aGd habits OF the prospective owner.
OF course, place must be made for the
various b.u shes: then the soap Is IN
closed in q little glass or celiu!oid box.
straps fastened 10 both ends of the
bag hold hotties 10y the half dozen, in which
are violet water, alcohol. hay rum. brandy
tooth powder, and borix. The manicure
box may repose i'll the bottom of the bag
in co;npSny with small portfolio. !
closed inkstand is another necessity, unless
a fountain pen Is used. Scissors, shoe
horn. pen, and paper knives should accom-
rno,late themselves to circunlstanCes-Ihab
is, to any remaining straps.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
CHERRY KITCHENS.
How 1t Is Possible To Make Them So.
Useful Devices

N HE color craze has reached the kitch-
en- What a transformation II Will
work! Certainly. the house keep
L er of years has no time for il. II
our Kitchens are well equipped 1t
you'd be iDipracticabie to sigh for 1t. But
for those starting anew, beg OF YOU do
not add another gloomy. dismal kitchen to
the already appalling number, says writ
er in The Philadelphia Record.
The average kitchen is destitute OF COM
fort. cheer, even convenience. Its mistress
Is content to worry along with cooking
untsnsils wholly unfit for uses 20 which
they are put. The kitchen is robbed 10
deck the drawing room. Criminal folly
this, If you are one of the army Of women
who must help themselves. Constant fric-
ton from little worries will surely wear
You out. Everyday skirmishes with a
pichald. crippled company OF kitchen helps
will tell out in scanned faces. lack OF
cheerfuincss, tired muscles. oyertaxed
nerves.
Given goods box and a broom a woman
viii make a home" This statement is
wcl-nigh true. Women are peculiarly en-
dowed with ingenuity, alike to the fairy
The evening times., 1896-02-17
FASHION STRANS.

q EALING WAX is again considered
good form.
~ RED carpets sell better than those
OF any other color.
FERN pattern drapcries are pretty for
summer homes.
UNIQUE buckle forms show feathers in
gold and enamel.
THE man who thinks he can cook Is, as
rule, J. big nuisance.
ELEPHANTS hide is used for the latest
card ca ses and poCketh"oks.
%
MEN rail AT butterflies. but nine times out
or ten they MARY ihenL
THE new Dutch bonnet is a hideous crca-
that looks like two cocounut cones joined
10y bit of fish net.
RUB patent leather with vaseiine IL you
wish to keep il looking bright.
%
THE ripple-hack is seen in all the jackets
for early spring.
THE woman who carries her head high is
not suffering from an attack of the blues.
%
THE Louise Qunze heel is slowly but
surely creeping. what will become of the
pedestrians when 1t arrives
o
PAMPERED pondies in mackiBtoshes We're
The evening times., 1896-02-17

As far as can he learned cx.Presitent
Harrison has not yet COnfided to any OF
his friends The day and hour of his coming
wedding, but Il is believed it will occur
on "Wednesday of The week following Easter,
which closes the Lenten season. and during
which, he said, in r,aking the announce
nent of the engagement, the marriage
wuuld not be sol,mnized.
There is much speculation regarding the
details Of the affair, but they are known
only 10 the family, and until the gen cral
volunteers information upon them his
friends cac only IN dulge in speculation. 1t
is said however, that the wedding will he
very quiet one. and that no one but men,
bcrs of tho family will be present except
Rev. n. l.. Haincs, the cN-Presidcnt's pas
tor, who will assist in the ceremony.
On account of the privacy of the we'd
ding II is not believed that any but the
simplest service will he used. thou gh friends
Of Mrs. Di.nmick say that she has been
heard 10 express great admiration for the
Episcopal service, and declare that il is
not only the most BEAUTIFUL, hut the most
impressive, and for that reason to be pre-
ferred over those forms which ministers OF
other churches use. On the other hand,
Harrison has been known to express CON
tempt for display on such occasions and 10
place more stress on the simple than on the
complicated forms Of the Episcopal Church.
Itis said that he regards marriage not only
as a divine institution, but as civil con-
tract bet wccn man and woman. and being
a lawyer, has naturally given more study
to the legal side Of the question than to the
other. He has been heard to say that the
simpler the form. and the less ceremonious
the surroundings, the more the soleinhiza-
ton of the rite WIS in accord with the OBJ
jccts of its first Institution.
Though the ex-Prezidcnt and Mrs. DIM
mick are said to differ regarding the form
of the ceremony, the difference is not one
that has led to any discussion between
them, and il II inferred that the ceremony
will lie after the simple form OF the Pres
byterian Church.
While DIR. Haines II q Presbyterian. the
fact tlet ire, Will assist IN the ceremony does
not necessarily prcola1e the possibility OF
AIRS. DInamiek having Esr ohoicc OF forms
The evening times., 1896-02-17
DIED.

DIED.
HOLLAND ON Monday, February IL, at
j q. M. Katie E., beloved wife OF Richard
il. Holland aud daughter of the late Thomas 5
". ana Catherine +. Ueinb.ne.
Funeral ut 3 p. m, Tuesday, the 18th.
from her late residence, No. o32 Tenth
street southeast.
baltimore and Annapolis papers please
Ccpy.i
SATR-on Sunday cvenn e. February l 9.
Caroline Saur. beloved wife OF Rudolph
Saur, fifty-ntnc years old.
Funeral VIII take place on Wednesday at
$50 a. M, from No. 313 IL street
southwest, thence to 81. Dominica s Church.
CRoMELEIN-On Sunday, February l6,
at I.3O a. M, John s., beloved son Of
Mrs. sarah Crunieiein, in the thirty-fourt Ii
year or his age.
Funeral from tie residence OF his brother
IS2S Fourth street northwest, Tuesda :
morning, February ! 3. at O'Clock, thence
tOthe immaculate Conception Church, where
requiem mass VIII be said for the repoSc
OF his soul. Relatives, friends, and MEM
hers OF Carroll Institute are invited TO
attend.
Omaha, Nrb., papers please copy.
MYERS Agnes Myers, age 53 years, died
FeDruarr 10, IL n. m.
Furcrai from the residence OF her son-in
law, Thomas 4. donaldson, 1874 W St NV,
Monday. lith inst, 80 p. n.
Fold thy hands, thy work is over
BY HER SoN-IN-LAw.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
VANITY. VANITY!
American Women Are Yet to he So
Foolish as This

IT T the seaside ard watcriEG-placc
hotels or Europe women as wei as
IN men set their shoes outside the
door at night to BE- biaCSened. and
It is said to he common practice
among fashionable DANES to have extra
sets OF smail-siZed stunning boots for this
purpose. Paris shoe dealers recognize in
this u regular and profitable branch of
their trade.
The shoes are sold slightly worn aud
bearing the impress of small aud beauti-
fully shaped feet. Several owners of such
feet are kept supplied with foojecar free
of charge, new boots and shoes being ?re-
quentiy supplied them. and the sii Chilly Worn
ones removed and sold to The vain women
who buy them solely TO display in hotel
corridors.
Similar sets OF tiny shoes ard slippers
are sold to be placed on exhibition with
bridal trouSScauS.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
a QUESTION or COURTESY.

7iIToR TINES: A friend and myself
We're discussing a case published
some time ago on the society page
IL of The Times aboTt 4 stylish girl
who stopped on the Avenue to
pick up and handed to u man a glove
that he had dropped
Would she have beca hacking in courtsy
II she had passed It by? FANNY ii.
Kindness has no sex. The
man would pFabah;y have done the same
foT her, why should she have been less
polite?
4 woman may consider herself lacking In
something OF much more In portance than
"coaftsy when She neslects an opportu-
nifty OF doing any small kindness that hap,
!tr,s in her way.
The evening times., 1896-02-17

Why not let it be blue and white. excluding
the green and brown from your up-to
date kitchen?
Even the holders to be used when cooking
and ironing can toin in the uniformed pro-
cession. warning colors encroach upon as
much time In making as willthe blue. Make
Your iron-holters OF paper. which protects
the hand by resisting the heat. Holders
used In cooking must be more piiable to
allow firm grasping OF hot pots. II you
use patent irons aad asbestos holders. cap
ital-but never use the tea towel. tits done
The evening times., 1896-02-17

Amclie Rives -Chan!er, the wcll-known
| novelist, is about TO be married again; this
time 10 Princr Troubetzkoi. and the cere-
| mony VIII be celebrated within IA few days.
At least this Is the announcement made
by Dame Rumor and the probability is
that she knows whereof she speaks.
1t is believed that Mrs. ChlDlcr, who Sc
cured a divorce from Ter husband. John
Armstrong Chanler, in the latter part or
last year, met the prince. who is well known
| In social and artistic circles in London and
Paris, while she was bcin. entertained in
the former capital. Mrs. ChaDlcr, who
had become a rcigning favoritc in society
in London, Is said to have met him 4 I Il
garden party late last season.
Mrs. Chanlcr returned from Europe a little
more than Il week ago, IL is said 10y her i'm
mediate friends, who are also informed that
she at once went TO her Old home, the Rives
homestead, al Castle Hill. Va. There she
has remained. Prince Troubetzkoi ar
rived only q few days ago, and went at
once 10 CisniOnt. Aibcmarie county, Va,
where, upon leaving the Train. he was met
by carriage from Castle Hill and driven
TO the homo of his i,eirothcd. The marriage
ceremony, IL is aid by PERSONS acquainted
with the Riyes family. will take place very
soon. In fart. 1t is expected at any time.
and it is supposed IL will occur in Rich
mond.
Bars. ChanIrr. who is an Episcopalian n, will
not be welded according 10 the ritual OF
tnRi church because OF the regulations for
bidding the second nrua rriaEa OF divorced
persons, and the rginGr declares that the
ceremony viii be performed by the Rev
Paul Mcnzci Of RichmoEd, WHO is Luz
lherau clergyman. Mr.. NenEel, when asked
II the ruinor was true. however, denied that
hc was aboGt to marry Mrs. Cha uler to Prince
TroubetZkoi, ard, though he is a Russian,
says that he is not acquainted with the
gent lcman.
Prince Tribetskoi is described as an ex-
ceedingly fine-.ookinS man of more than
six feet in height, fair of complexion and
about f0Tty-five years OF age. He speaks
English exceedingly well. He has achieved
quite reputation in an artistic way, be-
ing known as The painter OF some very clever
genres and the composer of the four-act
opera "Melusine," which In March. 1895,
was produced in MOSCOW and CAUSED con-
siderable enthusiasm.
The writer of the librettn is n. Nuittcr.
and the story Of the legend is said to he
not alone practically told. but the music
after the German school. to be rich in har
mony, and To show much ingenuity OF Or
ChcStration. Prince Truubetzkof is said to
be the composer of several exceedingly
mcludious songs, which Mrs. Chanler has
repeatedly sung for the entertainment OF her
English and French friends.
The evening times., 1896-02-17
FIRST LADY OF THE LAND
Mrs. Cleveland Gave a Dinner in
Honor Of Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs A mclie Riycs-CIa nler to Be Mar
ried Again-Arrnngemen for the
Harrison Di immick Suptinls.

Mrs. Cleveland gave Il luncheon today TO
meet Mrs. Mckee, daughter Of eX-Prcs!-
dent Harrison.
The guests We're: Lady Pauncefotc, Mrs.
Oiney, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Hokc Smith,
Miss Morton, Mine. Romero, Mrs. Harlan.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. j. r..
la wiey, Mrs. Achili8u. Mrs. Brice. Mrs. f.
Eins, Mrs Hit. Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
j. ". Foster, Mrs. ManninG, Mrs. Hcndcr-
son, Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Sunder-
land, Mrs. Calderou Carlisle, Mrs. Town
send, Miss Stevenson, Miss Bryant.
The evening times., 1896-02-17

Miss Nellie Parker. of Richmond, va,
may not he u political boss. hut she has a
longer and stronger pull with Prcsi-
dent Cleveland than most OF the leaders
Of the Democratic party. Miss Parker
deserves to have much influence at WASH
ington-or anywhere else, for that matter
for she is one OF the distinguis he'd beau
ties of the South, and that is saying a Sreat
deal. The story Of the great favor she is
held in by the administration is interest
ing. Some months ago the President Wis
tied Atlanta, and Miss Parker took adj
vantage Of his presence there to call upon
him. He was Immensely delighted with
the young lady, ard gave her. as a SOU
venir OF the coca sion, brand new cent
piece. This he told her Ia guard care
The evening times., 1896-02-17
Eminent Theologian Il Dead

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Rey. John J. Elne
dorf OF the Western Theological scminar,
died at his home in this city yesterday
morning. DIR. Elnendorf was recognized
throughout the Episcopal church as man
OF profound learning. who has Away labor
ed for the advancement OF the church.
Aside from writing for magazines. he
has published a History or Philosophy
and a work on Moral Theology.