davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Cooking club will meet with Mrs
B. H. Campbell in the Fletcher block
next Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
A special communication of Wichita
lodge No. SO, A. F. & A. NJ, will be held
Monday evening. Nov. Q, at 7:30 o'clock,
work in the first degree.
The ladies' of the German Independent
Aid society will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Fritz Schnitzler at 456 Riverview.
A full attendance is requested.
Wichita Lodge No. %. A o. U. W.,
and Queen City Lodge No. 20, D. Of H.,
will give a grand ball on Thursday
evening, November 10, 1896, at Peerless
hail.
The various committees on Republi-
can ratification meeting will please
meet at 200 North Main street, Monday
evening at p. m. sharp. J. N. Minick.
chairman.
West Side camp No 1868 NJ W. A,
viii hold special meeting Monday night
Nov. 9. A full attendance is desired,
as there is business of Importance 70
every member. D. o. Williams, Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
THEY ARE VERY BEAUTIFUL
Wonderful Chrysanthemums Raised in the
Houses of Cuip Co.

Just at .nis time of year the world, in
due respect 10 lately established GUS
tom, goes wild over the diversified beau
ties of one particular posey-the chrys-
anthemum. 1t is petted and loved on all
sides. Last evening the editorial and
business ends of the Eagle were the re-
cipients each of a box of these beauti-
full flowers from the house OF w. H.
Culr & Co. For purity and beauty the
specimens received have not been
equalled in the west and stand fairly
with the finest varities grown in the
great floral esta blishments of the coun-
try. Mr.. Culp is making a speciality of
popular flowers and his chrysanthe-
NUNS are ample index of his success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
THE IDEAL PANEcEA.

James L. Francis, Alderman. Chica go
says: Il regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used il in my family for the last five
years. TO the exclusion OF physicians
prescriptions or other preparations.
Rev. John BurguS, keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been a Minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
wears or more. and have never found
ANYTHING so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy 3eS
North Main street and G. Behring's
drug store, northeast corner Topeka
and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
AvALUABLE YREsCRIpr,oN

Editor Morrison OF Worthington, Ind
Sun, writes: You have a valuable pre-
.cription in Electric Ritter, and I can
cheerfully recommend il for Constipa-
ton and Sick Headache, and as gen.
eral system tonic * has no equal" Mrs
Annie S.ehl, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, was all run down, could not
eat nor digest food, had a backache
which never left her and felt tired and
weary. but six bottles OF Electric Bit
tiers restored her health and renewed
her strength. Prices so cents and 81.
Get bottle al George Van Werden's
Pharmacy. 32s North Main street and
G.. Behring's drug store. northeast cor
ner Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA
CHAS. H. YALE'S THE TWELVE
TEMPTATIONS"

Fitted with every possible attribute to
entertain and amuse, thar grand spsc>
.acular production. Chas. II. Yale's The
Twelve Temptations" Will be given IN
Ill its wonderful beauty and completes
ness "a the Crawford Grand on Monday
night and is certain to create an unsur-
passed furore and sensation.
fortune has been iavished upon =,
And Ii viii oe found a realized dream of
Oriental splendcr. OF course the plot
deals with true love. that didn't run
huooth, and partalIes n a great measure
OF the fascinating, supernatural fairy
element, but il also overfiows with ratn-
ing fun. pantomimic and otherwise
brought out and Intensified by a corps OF
come OF the best and most popular come
dams on the American stage, including
Gus Bruno. Jr.. as Snoro Apropo. and
dashiag Josie Sissol, the attractive SOU
brettes as, Bright Eyes, while the other
roles sxe lIls5 deligh.fuiif by Ewsads-
line NsAS<J Efa5 Issxtsr 4 sSsssr flu ton,
Annie Courtney, Shas II. Henry, tcgeth-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
THE WEATHER.

o4ooa dsC9m osiUDt.. ..dNoN .naCHFF
Wichita. Nov.
Local forecast Sor Wichita and vicinity
Sunday and Monday. fair with rising tenn
peratuTe.
During the past tverty-four hours me
highest temperature was ~. the lowest =
and the mean Il with clear. cod weather.
brisk northwest wind and high barometer.
This was as cold as the average January
day
Thus far this month the sversg. temper
aiure has been a
For the past sizat years the average ten
perature for the month 81 November has
been q. ard for The y hdsy ~.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, Nav. 7.-FOrecast for Sun
day
Karsat-warnsr: n western portion
north winds becoming so1;besst-
Colorato-FziT. warmer southeast wind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
II G. WULFF Ell al wd Sc or sec %
27-4w ...... -. ........ $500
W e Swentzel sd lots As an is Law
renee ave Meads add 900. $500. 1000
Clark kinkaid wd tract 150X50 fe
sw cor lot blk s Kincaid's End
JH Croker wd lots 3 to s cons blk
2 Maize Academy add ...... 400
Ada Mundy, wd. lot % and hf lot
81, Waco ave WATERWAYS add. 1000
A + Jesserick I'd lot II Paramount
ave Paramount End add. 50
c + Harding wd hf and sc or Of
NV or sec 36-2S-4w. 500
NJ j Terrell I'd lots % to IS Mead
ave Ransom and kas add.
E 3 Logan wd so acres in sw cor
sec S-2S-1w..... 49,. .......... 1900
Clark kincaid I'd lots IS to "a cons
Works sub in kincaids End add
lots IS to 20 Topeka ave. 81 to 20
Fourth ave, Swivel. Milyler. and
Works add, lots q and % Topeka
ave Farmers add, lots / IL 12
Lawrence ave II to a cons 81,
20, so, 30 and sc Topeka ave South
ern add, IS and 80 Lawrence ave
Hiibish and Hetitngers add ! to
Is 10 20 % Washington ave, % TO
AZ to Is, II, 43 TO 81 Fifth ave
Rocy Island Bird add, 100 IT lot
blk Kincaids End add IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
DAYS CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
EXPLOSIVES, ConfaErztsou and Whztsvel
Happens by A.ebsnce Esesy where.

Ashland. Pa. Nov. 7.--Dne vas kiiies.
ore was fatally injured and three Others
wsr. seriously hurt today oy ehe sx-
plos.on OF the boilers Ia tire Cen:ralia
coIlisry near this place. All but o7e %
the men are Polsndsrs- The csntraisa
colliery - operated ~ the Lehlgs Val
ley Co4i company.
Cripple Creek. Col, Nov. T.-Lou.s A..
Brown and Herman S6sp@rs were IA
tally injured IN tse Noksns nine IL
Pony G1icS yesterday. b. TIE explosion
o. a missed shot Both n@s1 we're badly
mutgiated- Browns face gss partially
blown away. Brown 5esongs 20 a yro-3-
inent family "a jefferson City. No.
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. AT : this
morning Ere broke ost II The .Our-sso-y
buiitirz al - and = West Wssh.nxzon
street. occupied By Ro5iason & LaE-s@.
dry goods Toe eH7sre buli5s-x ard
stock valued a. about s1s.spe. we're d.
s-roy-d- TIE cigar store o, Charles
r. Meyer * Co. Immediately xes- @
Robsnson 4 I-zEss.. suffered by rz.~-
70 the extent % several tnouSsrsS 1et-
ia-z- The kncr ard ie-ee-t s.or-. CT
the east. Carrying SIC % worth % stuck,
also suffered heavily 10 ~st~r. All tie
lozs>a are covered BY Insurance
Ashland. Pa. S0T. IL boiler exgIo-
today resulted - TIE kls.s1z % Jssns
RoTi~tzs AID ArsreN x1SSrk- Msenzss
kulsrk ard goer Stenshsk Ee-< - beE-
y NAMED t5sf both Ssf de
"
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08

constzatlnoeie. MY t-{DeisYai e.
Frs-aszsssss<is ~ -1--z.sfspg1s zre rar-Fas
teas q srssxza1Ye So occurred u - A.
nse-.az sl.iax~ ne4r Kzlssrie4 al gASs
SKY sFsEsosss ezFe b~-. kIl.s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08
1T STlRS GERMANY
RESULT OF THE fLEOrI0N WAS
EAGERLY AWAITED

whichever Way IL Went. iu the Opinion ef
Few Fish tn HIS Net, but of the Two He
Preferred NeKinlsy - the Choice OF
Eviis-Bsxins to Talk Tariff ketaiissssa
Airsady-Aonros Doctrine Doesn't Sais
Him. Either msrck's '.RsvstAtiees'
General News of Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-08

o. rzrExD. - Gag "a s;zsy ard prsr<srs
bszll1ty, kEow " ssxs .-S--I.sss-.-n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
CALLED MIR. EINSTEIN DOWN.
Park Commissioned Mcmillan Says He
Ought to Study the Consolidation Act.

Park CommI-sIoner Mcmillan Says He
Ought to Study the Consolidation Act.
Park Commissioners Mcmillan and Dock Com
missioner Einstein had n little spat in the
Mayors office yesterday during which, for the
second time, a Dock Commissioner was told
that he ought to know more about the laws
governing the city. President Barker OF the
Tax Department told Gen. O'Brien that once,
and yesterday Mr.. Mcmillan did likewise to Mr..
Elnsteln. They appeared before Mayor Strong
concerning the bill which provides for the
building of the vladuct on Riverside Drive. be-
tween Ninety-hfth and Ninety-sovcnth streets.
at n cost OF $3.50 ,000, and gives to tho Park
Department the control OF Nincty-sixth street.
Mr.. Einstein objected TO the part Of the bill
which gave control of Ninety-sixth street to the
Park Department, saying that the Dock De-
partment wanted to build three piers at tho
foot OF Ninety-sixth street. one Of which is to he
for the Street Cleaning Department. lie
thought his department ought to have control
of the street, else it could not secure the right
OF way to haul its material.
Did you ever know the Park Department TO
abuse any power in this connection ~ asked Mr..
Mcmillan. The city Is spending $50. 900. 900
for Riverside Drive, and II ought to be protected.
After the work is over | don't care who controls
the street"
Il am not well enough acquainted with your
powers to say" answered Mr.. Eiusteln.
Then you ought to know at least the law
governing the city departments" rctOrted Mr..
Mcmillan. so far as | AN concerned, you can
have control OF. the, street when our work is
done, but not BEFORE
W ought To have the law So modified that
Il will give MS the control Of NINETY sixth street
and you the control Of the %viaduct," said Mr..
Einstein.
The Mayor deferred action on the bill.
The viaduct will run from Ninety-ffth 10
Ninety-seventh street ON Riverside Drive. brldg-
Ing over the steep hills that run down to Ninety
sixth street. On either side Of Ninety-sixth
street. beginning at a point 100 feet west Of West
End avenue, will be two carriageways, each
thirty feet wide. leading To the viaduct. There
will be forty feet Of roadway between tho car
riagewRys for trucking TO the docks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

"Tbe Voice and Spiritual Education" by Prof.
Hiram Corson Of Cornell University; La
grende Bretechs.' aud other stories, translated
nv CLARA He'll. in the handsome new edition Of
tho palzac novels; 1.-THE United States Of
America, t705-1SO5,"a history, BY Prof. Ed
ward Charming. and Romeo and Juliet " and
Titus Andronicus" In the charming little
"Templc Shakespeare.'
The Messrs. Putnam publish the seventh
volume Of THE Writings Of Thomas Jerer-
SON" edited by Paul Leicester Ford: The
Rulo OF the Turk a revised and enlarged
edition Of The Armenian Crisis" by Frederic
Davis Greene, and Lorenzo de Medici and
Florence in the Fifteenth Century" by L. ARM
strong.
a Tennyson Primer" by Prof. William
Macneile Dixon. is published by Dodd, Mead "
Co.
Tho scribners publish dolly Madison by
Maud Wilder Goodwln.
Current Superstltions Collected from the
Oral Tradition OF English Speaking Folk"
edited by Fanny d. Bergen, is published for the
American Folk Lore Society by Uoughton-
Miillin & Co.
a new edition Of "Hypnotism. Mesmcrism.
and the New Witchcraft," by the distinguished
English surgeon, DIR. Ernest Hart, is published
by the Appletons.
The Year Book OF the Society Of Sons of the
heNOlullOH III the Sthle OF New 1Ork IL pun
lished very handsomely by the Exchange Print
ing Company.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. publish State Rail-
road Control" by Frank II. Dixon.
"Reminiscences of Literary London, from
1879 to 1853" by DIR. Thomas Reos. edited by
"A Book Lover is published by Francis 7.
Harper.
Tho American Book Company publishes AN
Introduction to tie Study OF American Litera-
ture," by Prof. Brander Matthews.
1.-THE Massacre Of the lnnocents and Other
Tales" by Belgian writer's. translated by Edith
Wingate Kinder. is published by Stone & Kim
ball, Chicago
Roberts Brothers publish Armenian Poems
rendered into English verse by Alice Stone
Blackwell.
THE Rhythm of Life and Other Essays" by
Alice Meynell, is published BY Copeland & Day,
Boston.
Book Verse" an anthology Of poems about
books and bookmen, edited BY w. Roberts, is
published by A. c. Armstrong & Son
The Ancestry Of John whitney," by Henry
Melville, a beautifully printed book. is pub
lished for the author In a limited edition by the
DE Winnie Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
NOTES OF TIE FINE ARTS.
Drawings In Black and white and Color by
W. Hamilton Gibson.

The exhibition Of water colors and original
drawings in wash. pencil, pen and ink. and mono
tint by Mr. w Hamilton Gibson, now on view
at the American Art Galleries, are important as
well as interesting. Perhaps the order of these
adjectives might be reversed to advantage
scientifically they are, as a rule, precise state
ments of scientific fact in a department OF nat
ural history that Mr.. Gibson has made peculiarly
his own, and pictorially they are delicate and
graceful and well composed
or course in works of this character. made TO
Illustrate Mr.. Gibson's own books and those Of
others. and dealing with the habits and charac-
~teristics Of birds and insects, 1t is tbs portraiture
of nature that has engaged the artist chiefly,
and in so far as these works are literal and
photographic, they are without much individual
expression of poetic fancy. That follows
But artistically Mr.. Gibson is gifted. too. and
his landscape sketches in water color, pastel, or
lead pencil are always attractive in expression
and instinctively we'll composed.
The greater number of these drawings have
been published. but they are infinitely more
delicate in their original form. If sometimes a
little too sweet" The love of nature is always
the predominant impulse. and Mr.. Gibson is
true to his model at any cost OF freedom or
virility.
There are nearly 800 numbers. including a lot
of water color landscapes thnt are hardly to he
considered as more than sketches in color. and
in fact nothing moro is claimed from them BY
the artist. Each one stands for "A definite idea,
a phase of the fields or the woods or the mist
envcloped hills. They are decorative and ei.-
gaging, and reveal not only exceptional manual
dexterity, hut an intimate and exact knowledge
of what are natures secrets to most men.
Tho pictures and drawings will be sold the
evenings Of next Monday and Tuesday.
The fourteen different views Of the same
western front of the Roucn Cathedral, done by
Monet, and which have already attracted great
attention and provoked a great variety Of ex-
pressiOus of opinions, have been put on view
again at the American Art Galleries. in response
to a definite demand for their continued exhibi-
ton. They may be seen all OF next week.
The extremely interesting exhibition OF
" Sketches and Scraps" by members Of the
Salmagundi Club. will close in the clubs gall
lery, IA West Twelfth street, tonight. Studies
of landscape and figure by a lot OF our we'll
known artists have afforded an interesting OPP
portunity for study to many art students. who
have not failed to avail themselves of this op-
portunity to see how it is all done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
DIED.

N.-Suddenly. at his residence. 2 East
18th St, on April 81, 1898, Arnold Friedman. in
the 72d year Of his age.
Funeral at convenience OF the family.
CX.-At the rcsiden 20 OF his parents, Manhat
tan av. on Thursday. April 90, CASTOR II. q. Graux,
only son Of Jules l. and Lille GrauK, in the 18th
year Of his age.
Funeral services at ST. Vincent de Paui's Church,
esd ST., near 9th av.. on saturday morning at II
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
kELI.H.-At Jersey city, on Thursday, April 90,
1886, Thomas II. Kelly, beloved husband Of Mary
A. Kelly, and son of the late Thomas and Mary
Kelly.
Funeral from his late residence, as4 Montgomery
St. on Monday. April -, Mt . A. NJ: thence to ST.
Peters church. Intcrment at Calvary Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
Men Friday, April "a, 1896. James
McScrncy, aged 20 months, beloved son OF James
and Margaret McSern"y nee Burnsl.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from the parents res
Idenre. 2l5 East slst ST.. on Sunday. April 20, al .
RIO. suddenly, on Thursday. April 90. George
Munro, aged 20 years,
Funeral services - III take place athis lnto residence.
No. ~ West 57th St, at 10 A. VI, Monday. April ~.
Intcrmrnt at convenience OF amlly.
SIC OR FRIDAY. April ~, 1893. at his resi-.
dcncC. Horace SccOr. Gg"d So years
Funeral private.
SCHN EIDER.-On Friday. April "a, of pneumonia,
r"lict II Henry schneider.
NOtic" of funeral her, after.
TOPPISG,-On Friday, April 2i. 1893, at " Tho
Audubon" Lana n~roalway, in his i3i year. Henry
stuart, son NJ the late VIM. Topping.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
Clara Francis Weston, daughter OF
Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. II Burton, AT her late residence.
lOn wrsr S5th ST., ON Friday, April "a.
Funeral private.
THE KENsIco CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
l Railroad, forty.elshi minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Omrr, ii East A2i ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
Rtiininua stotists.

MADISON Av. BAPTIST CHURCH. turner sist 81 =
AVA Rev. Henry VI, Sanders, 4. D.. pastor. Services on
hundayPt ~ " u, and D T. n, The pastor VIII treach
IN The morning. Rev. Dr. Henry a, Stlmson, pastor
or broadwhy Tabernacle, VIII preach 10 the event
by exchange " pulplts Sunday school 81 A. NJ. Mld
week service Wei. = z. 81,
SmClEIY. fOlt ETHICAL CULTURE. SUNDAY. April
y KY !SV0, =, ! 10 A. NJ" lrct,qrc, Wy i.ry Mcr!c -:
9. W riRhtut the lruOx Avenue. Unitarian Church At
.arhrSi,' Music Hall corner 5ith ST. and Tth av. sub
JeclE /" 4 Confession W Fith."
Al Interested are invited.
ct. rAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
MMcN \, w. polpcr, y p,,pistnr Services ut
Rr., corner " 2Dtll II. sermon 10y the pastor.
ST lAItTitolUMEw's PARISH HOUSE, 2O5-O East
- I'D It.
sunday services. Holy Communion ut $40 A. n.
Prayer aud sermon Mt ii \. II and 4 y. ". Rev. II. G.
Booth Will prcnch in the evening. Seats free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
FORTY-FOrRTH THOUSAND.
Stories by English Authors.

BY various Authors. Each, lGmo. 40 cents
The great success Of the series Stories by A American
Authors" issued some years ago. has led the publishers
to prepare this new set Of ten attractive volumes, in
which are to he gathered noteworthy tales by many of
the most distinguished writers o. fiction. The volumes
are arranged according to the scenes OF the stories,
volumes being devoted to England, ireland, London,
Scotland. Italy, the orient. France, Africa, etc. The
following volumes are now ready:
England. Containing: Tho BOX Tunnel, by
CHARLES READE-Minions Of tnn Moon. 10y =. W.
RoHINsoN-The Four Fifteen Express. by AMELIA Il.
EDwARps-The Wrong Black Rag. by ANGELO LEWIS
The Three Strangers. 10y THOMAS HAnpY-Mr
Lismore and the widow. by WnKfE CoLLiNs-The
Philosopher in the Apple orchard, by AsrnosY HorE-
misunderstanding Tho Gridiron, by sAxrEL
LovER-The Emergency Men, by q. II. JEssor-A Lost
Recruit, by JANE BARLOw-The Rival Dreamers, ny
JoHN BANM-Neal Malone. by WILLIAM CAufIToN-Tho
panshee, ANONYMOUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
A Magma Chnrta for Push-cnrt Men.

The Market Committee of the Board OF AL
dermen drew up a new push-cart ordinance yes
terday. 1t provides that but one license can be
granted TO one person. and that its cost shall
be 81 instead OF So. The applicant must have
lived at least one year in this country. The
license allows him to stand thirty minutes in
ono place instead OF ten. but he must move
front of whose shop he may be standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

Sc Luigate Hill. from New York for London, passed
Sicily Islands.
the Lizard,
Isle Of wight.
SIS Ct icago City. from New York for bristol. passed
Brow Head.
So Cunt. from New York for Liverpool, passed Kin.
sale.
Point.
the Lizard.
Hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
No SUNDAY GAMES IN 1HE rAHKs,

Corporation Counsel scott says the Penal
'Ode FOrbids Them.
Corporation Counsel Scott has sent an opinion
to the Park Board in reply to the question about
tho playing OF golf, tennis, baseball, and other
games in the parks on Sunday. Mr.. Scott says:
Section 265 of the Penal Code provides as follows;
All shooting, huntlns, hsnins, PLAYING horse rae
Ing, gaming, or other pubic sports, exercises, or shows
on he HTst day oT the week, aud an noise disturbing
tur peace Il. the day, are Ir lglhlt'd.
ihIuk under III, proNtslou ~ the act that tho
games UCulunurl Ina Your resolution IAN Withlu tht
ur M. on 90 ports, aul D. Permitted olr ,HrFiUl On
ia fur luUli' u,rk- wollu fan witu n .uc definition 81
llh AZ SPORTS ana therefore hv prohibited 10y tho SEE,
lion 81. the Penal Code I have quoted IN nay opluiuu.
therefore, the James mentioned by you cannot legally
be- permitted 10 bs carried on In the public pSTks on
sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

Arrtved-FRtDAY, April "a.
IS Brltnnnlc. Haddock, Liverpool
IS Panama. Casqueru, Havana
IS elliot Mcdonald. baraCon
So t'urnran. Sukefor h, harnrnibu.
IS Landau CITY. Hunter, swansea.
Sa Victoria, Shnuklln, BiDraltur.
IS Nacuochpe. Smith, savannah.
~ iberia. jacobson, uibnrn.
s. I'ottnRr CIV. Bennett. Portland.
50 nluenclds. Masingo, baltimore.
S. Yorktuwn, Dole. Norfolk.
shin ppIfast, Lane. HrCnerhnvCn.
Ship Louise, LUUf, Bremen.
IFor later arrivals scc First Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
A History Of the Hebrew People.

Kingdom. BY CHARLES FOSTER KENT. Th- d.. Associ-
ate Professor OF Biblical Literature and History,
Brown University. With maps l2mo. sl.25 net
A popular presentation of the results OF critical
study. based on careful scholarship. The authors
positions viii command the assent OF all progressive
students. Though in harmony In part with the
" higher criticism - they arc by no means critical
The picture OF the early years OF the Hebrew life in
Canaan and the rise OF the monarchy is particularly
vivid, and brings the reader into close intimacy with
the chosen people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

TOBIAS-ROGERS.-On Tuesday, April 81.
1895, at tho residence OF the brides parents, LIE
East 25th ST., New York. by the Rev. J. Wesley
Brown. Anna Belle, daughter OF Belden J. Rogers.
to Charles Tobias OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25
A Hand Book TO the Labor Law
OF the United States

BY +. J. Sr1NsON. 12mo. {l.50 net.
Mr.. Stlmson's book Is not n law text book. but q
popular hand. book 10 the law OF labor. employer s
contracts. strikes, bOycotts and the relation of the
wage earners both to ord mary employers AMI to rail-
way or other corporations and trusts. as 1t exists in
the several States OF the Union to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

Ss Etrurln, from New YORK, at Queenstown.
n. prpsdr n. from New YORK, NJ bremen.
~ n. TUthbprt, from New YORK, at lag inrog.
SIS AsIntlr Prince, from New YORK, At Rio Innclru,
IS Kaiser Wilhelm H.. from New YORK, at Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-25

SIGNATURE AtHANAC-rHis DAY.
Sun rises. ... 500 sun sets. 40 Moon sets. 9a2
muH wArER-rHrs NY.
Sandy Hook. 5 ~ GOV Island. . al He'll Gate. Z 80