davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WHERE SEA SRRPENTS ABOUND.
AN OLD SALT WHO TELLS HOW THEY DISPORr
THEMSELVES IN THE GREAT
MAEISTROM
From The Tacoma Ledger.

From The Tacoma Ledger.
Alexander Lewis, old seafaring man. says that
serpents similar to those being exhibited In
Tacoma very plentiful in north and south polar
waters. He tells a very interesting story. In 1852
he a the American bark Oregon
Captain Shields sailing from Antwerp, Belgium
Cape the northern extremity OF Norway. 100 miles
east OF which Is the great maclstrom. the whrling
influence OF which is Ielt and seen at distance
OF 100 miles from the centre. Though the Govern
II has been found dangerous for vessels TO approach
nearer than fifty miles Of the centre. On the eE-
says, the crew Of the Oregon saw numerous sea
serpents identical In appearance with those on ca
hibition and ranging from ten TO twcnty-i feet
In length They would bob out OF the water now
and then alongside Of the ship pair OF them
being frequently seen together. Occasionally some
one of the sailors put off In small boat and en-
ed The serpents We're too quick in their movement.
and had such fcrocous look that the sailors did
get too close to them.
Mr.. Lewis that two or three years later, when
the Oregon about 100 miles out Of the cattc
gat, between Denmark and sweden. and entering
the North Sea. the entire crew beheld IA most
tonishlng sight. 1t was sea serpent about 800
feet long. black In color and with big round eyes
that seemed the size OF washtu6. Lewis declares
IL had a dorsal fin extending the entire length
OF the vertebrae and a sharp tail Lewis thinks
this was the greatest sea serpent ever beheld by
man. When deserted 1t had It's head fifteen feet
out OF the water and was summing itself. The
shin put about and made straight for him When
within about quarter OF IA mile the serpent went
through mt its neck. He says the story sounds
improbable that he has seldom told IL. but that
Captain Shields whose home port wa wa Rockia9d.
Ne. well as the other sailors VIII vouch Tor
iewis says that it II well known that the waters
pretty well up to the Arctic sea are warmer iaa t
Leave the Digger banks off the Norway coast in
latitude about 70 degrees every December or jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THE Dogs HOUR.
THEY BATTLE AT THE BATTERY AT
O'CLOCK ON SUMMER EVENINGS.
MOTLEY TIIRoNG OF QUEER Ours AND THEIR

A MOTLEY THRoNG OF QUEER Ours AND THEIR
owNERs-A ST. BERNARD AND HIS MASTER
II is not a matter of common knowledge in Fifth
ave. and the majority Of the Inhabitants OF the
region about Central Park probably never heard OF
II hut there Is not a small boy owning mongrel
cur south OF Canal-st who does not know that
o'clock summer evenings Is the time set Tor the
dogs ba thing hour the seawall at the Battery
The la bes and the veterans of the First Ward
occupy Battery Park sunny mornings. Few
families with bundles their way to the ferries
and the Coney Island boats and an immigrant or
two strayed from the Ellis Island landing place
share It in afternoons. Much of the coiirtshp OF
Cherry Hill Is performed there after dark, and the
touts Of the shipping Office and the Park police have
a Sight Interest in It all times. But as the clock
strikes the boys and the dogs descend upon the
park from all sides and the Battery wall under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
an ANECDOTE or JENNY LIND.
from The Westminster Budget.

From The Westminster Budget
Az an illustration of the icorstant anxiety OF ar
fists concerning their powers. Mrs Reeves told me
hoU, one famous prma donna refused 70 sit down az
ali on a day when she to sing. NO she would
walk about the room. talking perhaps, singing per
hans sometimes even busy with her needle ana
thread but never sitting down the Ivelong day
until the performance was over why remember
veil enough how one day. on the morning OF per-
formance Jenny Lind. Mr.. Reeves. Mr.. otto Gold
smith and myself were in the room, and through
the morning Jenny Lind and my husband were never
still pacing past the other, with music In hand
singing and practising
...Whv Jenny' said Mr. Goldsmith you must
have sung those sOng5,many times. surely there Ia
no need for all this But this remonstrance was in
vain Won are a fine musician. said Jenny I'm her
otliet decisive manner but Mr.. Reeves and are
singers and we know what is best for ourselves.
Leave alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
WATERsPOrTS or TIE DESERT
The Birmingham Post.

From The Birmingham Post ..w
The STAFF OF each mine in West Aus. ax s,rrouni
makes "a camp on the mine. when ~ ~ ,te dvs,.
with high fences OF boughs 70 Keep oun,,,,s xsles
storms or willie willies' These WI. Ard AZ
are more or less peculiar - the .srsrous u
really worth few lines They are w. untsos
sand You may be gazing idly upon thr 'soldae6 .
of dust and sand which go 20 make w s,,or IN 20.
street when suddenly you observe u, piece o.
dirt two or three w.sps or straw cviIe he procee
paper wanders up. stays and waichrs Nv he dSs
becomes quite excited and rises about .as,tly 10
the surface and twists round yer! nyes sosl
SPIRAL The little pillar OF dirt tren ~ y, soss v'.
down the street or across the pam, IN rs sA
slowly but IL attracts all the So PSxilne- vtEs.
and sucks them up Each yard IT, W. Il NOW
travels IL gains power and impor.ssiry IN the a.
very deliberately. but II misses hyttn,s IL . ier
of small rubbish. After a ie" mn NM" ri spreicns
or Ave feet high solid al TIE oas' TIE dtu
out into film OF sand at IT'S SUNNI r,s II hvh.
watch Il with a grin as Il gatne,s ,nsandcrec
like a big top. BY the time II ia, sf,y feet ~.
hundred yards In It's z.gzag u 10 hstde re -,
and soaring merriy. and tnen ",,ilsp means ~,
wary To be caught by willie" sani ard -
your very marrow IL saturated w" W. cr.ature ~.
You 20 In a clean and WHOLESOME The VIE,
emerge A la tered begrimef crlppw, about y.
Willie" doesn't trouble. II steauiy ssnoush II sehsr
another victim When II IL strons nins in the "a,
a tent-away goes the canvas sps"a,ed With ,s -,
The contents OF the ten; are -, hut amy ne
Inches deer-noi nice. c can du'' lsan,tress - lis
tre-cent dust OF "A camp '.aille-wils sksy
iast rnnsIIeratlon Then the WIZ, frees IA
omTs side and dies away amons n ,hsn they -
are sometimes 100 feet high. AIN
good deal Of damage ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

dreamed Of BY Continental diplomats, because this
meeting has occurred II interests them and It is,
indeed interesting to all Europe to the
strong men OF the East and West In friendly con-
versaton.
at Moscow have been constant and wide. That he
should visit America his way home is one of tho
picturesque promises of the year. lie will UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

uary and make their way 10 Lofotten island ~
latitude g. where are caught the greater portion
OF the immense numbers OF Goldfish exported IRON,
Norway. The fish go north because the waters
about I.ofotten Island are warmer than those
thirty degrees south In those warm waters IN
the far north. he says. the sea serpsnts ABOUND
They are occasionally there by fishing vessels
and in the summer time make their way as lar
south the great mae.strom ,.
Lewis feels sure that the same species eAi sr
in the South Polar Seas and believes that the SER
pents caught In Hoods Canal ere wanderers from
If he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
MR.. GLADSTONE ALWAYS HAS THE WORD.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
Once when both were at an advanced age. ne ana
the nte Lady Stanley, OF Ader'~y. were comparing
notes a. to the effect OF time upon them MT tIa,i-
stone complained Of ncrcss ng deafness but lazy
stanley affirmed thai she could bear az well as
ever She found. however. she sad that she was
now often unable 10 think Of words with when 70
tive shan. 10 her thoughts That" sad Mr.. Glad
stone In reply with humorous chuckle. rs feel-
ing that have never been conscious Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
TWO GREAT STATESMEN.

BISMARCK AND III HUNG CHANG AT FRfEDRICHs-
RuHE.
During his recent German tour the great Niceroy
OF the Chinese Empire is said to have been more
profoundly interested in the huge gun foundry OF
Herr Krupp Essen. than In anything else. but II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

doubleday be received with the ceremonies bentting
his fame. and Americans VIII crowd to eaten
glimpses OF OF the most sagacious politicians
OF modern times. His narrow escape from death
during the war with Japan throws an added CLAM
our over his Oriental personality The bullet which
struck him In tho cheek bN-the-waY, Is still I'M
bcdded In his flesh when Ia Hung Chang was at
Berlin he allowed professor OF the Charlottcnbcrs
Polytechnic to make search for the bullet OF the
assassin. with the MD Of the R0ntgen rays. The
photograph obtained revealed the track taken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Is doubtful IL he had any experience so interesting
to the outside world as his WISH 10 f''"'o DIE
march He went to Friedrchruhe. ana s'ayeu LOT
ohou, ,wo hours At the end of his visit the TWO
architects OF imperial fortunes appeared tose'her
on "A balcony OF the castle. and the photograph re-
produced In our illustration was taken 'heh
Prince Bismarck escorted the Chinese statesman 10
his carriage and the episode was ~ an emu '>eo'
,... o, odd I'm, uhi,o no political consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

dispatch from Arkansas has conveyed the
intelligence here that ex-Attorney- General Gar
land has given up his Washington residence
and will spend the remainder Of his days at
Honiny Ill., his country place In that State.
Mr. Garland has lived here since his retirement
from public life appearing occasionally in the
Supreme Court counsel. but otherwise mani
Testing little interest in affairs. Always shy
and somewhat retiring man, after the Pan Eiec-
trio Telephone episode. he became shyer than
EVER. and was never seen in his old haunts.
The Senate Chamber he never visited after his
downfall, although when a member OF the Sen
ate he was extremely popular. Mr.. Garland has
been one Of the eccentric figures in modern po-
nticaI life at the capital-a softened conbina-
ton Of DaVy Crockett and Sam Houston lie
could never be induced to wear dress suit, ana
go never attended any social function calling ior
the conventional apparel. While not sloVeh'
his loose-itting suit of black crowned with d
wide slouch hat. gave him the appearance or
an ainIable cOuntfyman strolling about on a
ieisurely tour Of inspection. He was most often
10 be seen on the side streets or In the suburbs
s3Untering along WITTY friend In earnest con
vergation. Mr. Garlands cup Of sorrow. already
fall ran over year or two ago at the loss OF
!, In ONLY daughter an attractive young girl, who
in iii OF depression destroyed herself She
had become deeply religious. and her mind gave
The sun., 1896-10-18
CUBAN IAXPAYERS.
IL They Don't Pay Up They W III Bs Treated
as Traitors to Spain.

HAVANA. Oct. l0.-The Treasury Department
has issued q circular concerning the collection
of State taxes, which says: THE present con-
dltion of affairs doe. not Justify the neagre re-
ceipts obtalned. Such scant results show that
public officials are careless in the discharge of
their duties, and that 1payers take advantage
OF this fact. These deinquencies. which in or
dinary times would call for severe measures By
the Admin nistration, now constitute crimes that
must be vigorously punished.
Treasury agents must see that no document Is
presented to them without the proper revenue
stamp; that the bearers OF these documents pro-
duco their cGdules. and an inquiry must be
made in every case to ascertain whether the
price of each cedule Is the sams required by
law, according TO the financial condition Of the
The Treasury agents are directed to
make an appeal to the patriotism Of property
owners in their respective districts. aud warn
them that any further delay In the payment of
taxes will subject them to hars measures Sim
liar TO those wh.ch we're eninrgeh forced, In 1876"
markable Spsniard who is ut tho head Of the
Cuban Treasury were ontaned In IL decree
issued by Captain-Generul JOyellar. ordering
delinquent tax payers to be treated as guilty OF
treason to spain. La D@cuSOn's comment upon
"It is easy to see that our Intenaent is not
riches havs disappeared," 1t may be safely
said that there is not ia Cuba MI agricultural
estate which now yields any income, and rents
upon city property have gone down at least tifly
per cent.
Gen, Hernandez Ferrer will soon 90 to Spain
on sick leave.
In order to prevent tho public here from OBJ.
serving tho arrival OF the many wounded
soldiers who were brought in yesterday by the
steamer Bolivar from points on the coast OF
Pinar del Rio. Gen. Wsyler ordered the landing
to be made at the Regia warehouses. More
than 200 soldiers. wounded ia the recent fights
with Gen. Maceo. were transferred N litttrs
took them around Havana lthy to the Carlos
1ercero promenade IN this city. whence they
were conveyed to the Alfonso Trece lilo pital.
The sun., 1896-10-18
DIED..

ABBEY.-At 4i3 Saturday morning at the os
borne 57th St ana 7th av., Henry Z, Abbey.
Notice OF funeral later.
GRAIL Suddenly. on Friday, Oct 10 Harriet NJ.
wife OF Leandcr II. Grail. at her residence, ll9
Lenoxa
Funeral services will he held at her late residence,
Monday, Oct 10, ut 80 p. NJ.
DAWSON Saturday evening, at l04 Madison av..
after u short Illness. Anna Shipper, daughter of
Rowland and Anna Shlppen Davis. aged ) years
and months.
DODGE.-At Weatogue, Conn, Oct II, Arthur Muir.
ray Dodge. aged ~.
Fuhera private.
HEYWOOD. At Pelham Manor, New York, on
Hcywool. NJ. D., in the 7lst year OF her age
Friends are invited attend the funeral services at
the residence o. her son'n'iaw, Charles I Roper,
Pelham Manor, on Monday Oct. ~, at $3.50 l.. ~
Intcrmenl at Nj. Auburn Mass.
SMIIH.-On Thursday, oct. %. at his residence.
1871 East 65th St, Denis Smith. In his 59th year.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend his IN
neral from ST. Vincent Ferrer's Church Iexing-
ton av. and G6th st, Monday, Oct. 10. at 10 A, M.
TWOMRLY.--On saturday oct. II, In this city,
Horatio y. 1womby, aged no years
funeral services on Monday, oct. 10. at chap i OF
Calvary Baptist Chnrcn, West 57th st.. between
9TH and 9Th avs, at 40 +, N. lnterment (privaoJ
ut Woodiawn.
THE KENsICu CEMETERY. located tho IIar,me
i Railroad forty-eIRht minutes ris from tho Grand
Central Dnuot. Unlce, IL East |2d ST.
The sun., 1896-10-18
Comfortable Hath. for "a Boys Club.

One of tho group OF buildings comprising
Grace Chapel. extending through the nock from
Thirteenth street to Fourteenth street Just east
of First avenue. is specially designed for boys
club The bathing facilities here provided are
OF the best. The plunge ba tn is thirty three feet
long and twenty four feet wide, with depth OF
four feet. To the level Of the overflow pipes its
capacity is 81. 900 gallons. The bath is lined
with white porcelain tiles; around the upper
edge there IL u vide coping OF white marble.
Under the bath there are coils OF steam pipe
by means OF which the Temperature Of the wa,er
in which tho bait is placed is paved with small
white unglaEed tiles and It's walls are covered
with whils porcelain Tiles to the ceiling. The
ioining room there are hve shower baths of
ample Dimensions. lined with white marble,
and supplied with hot and cold water.
The sun., 1896-10-18

Henry A. Casperr-ld OT.r- to Pay Cred
itors in Full with u Lnne Time.

meeting OF creditors Of Henry A. Casper
field dealer in diamonds and jewclry, of IA
Rowery $50 Broadway. nal at Saratoga, was
held yesterday at the office OF Riumensti"l ~
I!lrsch. 500 Broadway. Morris j. II Tsch. the
assignee present. ed n statement showing !iablii-
ties S55l ,02s. of which SlO".5i1 are contin-
gent; nominal assets. S5D6,l0l; actual assets.
S53a054. Mr.. Casperfeld offered to ray In full
II all the creditors would agree 10 give him time
and allow him to go on without security. Sew
cral creditors accepted this Cffer:
Another proposition was made to nay 20 cents
on the dollar in three inStRIlmrnts, within one
year A committee was finally appointed TO
confer ms To "A settlement and plan for r"h Sign
ihg the property. to enable Mr.. CaspcFIcsu 10
continue business.
David II. Bates. Nice-PrCsident OF tho Trades
mems National BanS. wns nrp"in'ed receiver
Yesterday OF the rents Of the Florence build NJ.
at Second Rvrnu" mud FIRST street, hy JudHo
Ppek kman Of the Sunrrm" Court for a." benefit
OF David l.. Ein~triu and Herman Nr"hH"w
who hold mortgages against ~" propeIty hG-
anpearci for Herman WrOnk0w. said that
1heounrp C. Gross who made the honi and
mortgage owned by Ny. Wroukow for S@@,0p0.
/. "A dpfauter, nVd MIR. WrUnkOw can only look
to the property and rents for tn" payn"ri OF hla
lnOrtg gngr. MIR Gross II the vine importer nt ,h
West Houston street who d dsapprAred u month
ago He bought the property in March INST Tor
$40 900 suhrCt to n mortgage OF Sllh.O'lO,
and gave another mortgage for $4,000 to The
seller. which mortgage was assigned to Mr..
WrOnkOW.
The sun., 1896-10-18

he counted among his friends all the prominent
reinsmen. from Robert Bonner and Commodore
Vanderbilt, down to the youngest OF the
present time. He had a great fondness for
fast double teams. and perhaps no
other horseman ever put together so many
noted pairs Of trotters as he did. His
frst famous team was made up Of Cora Belle
and Flora Hun, and an oil painting OF the crack
mares still hangs In the dead horsenan's BACH
elor apartments In the Alpine sally Brass and
Alice Oates were another Of his old;time pairs,
thu former mare having efterwRrd produced
the fast trotter Dick Hubbard, 2:l2A. that
figured in the great race for the Transylvanin
Eight or nine years ago Major Dickinson paid
$40, 600 for Lady Wellington. 2:25l4, and $1,000
for Aubine. 2:1S, aud. after they had taken
them to Henry w. Putnam for about $50, 1000,
In 1892 he bought Zamoia, 2:1;'h. and. having
repurchRred Aubine, George Starr drove them
year later Major Dickinson sold the pair to Lewis
ert j.. 2:oiM, Mascot, .2:0l, aud other
pair pair was ma made up up OF sally simmons.
2:l3i6, and Roscleaf, 2:14A, whose mile In
2:l51a In n race against Azote and Answer at
Indianapolis in ls94 stands to this DAY as The
these noted flyers In his stable Major Dickin-
sons tavorlte road mare was Ella b.. a neat
Little bay Tnleh hp he several yssrs aMS
campatgned such horses as Miss Alice, 2:l7l4
Cocoon. 2:l5. and the great little PAGER I'D
AMMAN. lisa His turf ventures ventures % usually cost cost
sportsman. and he never complained 60 long as
he could win good race now ana then.
AT the time OF his death Major Dickinson
owned among other trotters sally simmons,
2:l3tS; Roselta 2:l4I4; Cocoon. 2:l5. and the
fast colt Too Soon which he purchased from
Monroe salisbury last spring. He had breed
ing farm in Maryland, whore forty or fifty
horses were Kept.
The sun., 1896-10-18

CHENEY -LAMBERT.--On Tuesday, oct. ls,
AT New Canaan, Conn. by the Rev. nr David H..
Greer assisted by III" Rev J. H. !Ioyt. kngat Dex.
ter Cheney. Jr, aud Ruth. daughter OF Dr. Id.
ward W. Laml ert
DAl.ZELL-VASSAR. Wednesday even.
ing. oct H. at tie residence Of tn. brides mother.
hy the Rev. Charles MacCrrady, Caroyn NJ. duug!i-
ter OF katherine T.. and the late Nufus IaOcock
Vussar. to Hugh DalZeIl. Jr.
The sun., 1896-10-18
mann OF mAJoR $. I. DICKINSON
inc iAmous HorHeman Succumbs to Pneu-
monla AItrr Short IIlness.

MAJOR samuel 7. Dickinson. one of tho oldest
anu oe'l HH"wn trutting horse owners In New
ao'N' H'"d suddenly Yesterday morning at his
apartments Ia tie Alpine. Broadway and Thir-
N-lHIrd street Major Dickinson had been in
''eo'e neat" for more than a year. but he was
We" enough t"drvc on this road and he seldom
4ts'cu sunday morning. or race day at
4stetwopd rnrN. Lust Friday he drove out to
'"e tFacN and IL Tie presence o: large crowd
% t4It members, sent his fast trottinG mare,
r'''y summons half mile to road wagon In
'"o'i' holding the reins himself He caught q
'''f l'h' day, which developed into pneumonia,
"N" Le Sank RAPIDLY, dying at O'Clock yester-
day morning.
.N"!"r Dickinson was born in Trappe. Nd. in
jH'', ana Ae hud lived in New York about
l"FE years HIS tall, picturesque tgure and
IN" '"cr we're known to nearly every body in
teIeS'ea IN lrotting horses and roadstsrs. not
saiT In NsW York but ali over the OouAtry, and
The sun., 1896-10-18

Hs Rcrlin, from outhnmpion for New York.
Sa n BrrtAgnr. from liayr" iur New YORK.
SIS Sormanuln, froh southampton Tor New York.
SIS Tower tIil. from lrndon for New York
hs HORROR. from lIio JaneIfn Tor New YORK.
ss Hir"rn an, from TIA gov Tor sew YORK.
Sc Gror, 10. RON liverpool for New York.
81 .verton, from liambarS for New YORK.
s. Pawnce, from GIrHenti Tor New YORK.
Sc Panama, from Bordeaux for New York.
The sun., 1896-10-18
Irish Nat,oun, Amnesty A..oe,nt,ou.

The Irish National Amnesty Association will
hold a meeting at the Grand Opera House on
next sunday evening to denounce the British
Government for Its treatment OF DIR. Gallagher
aud George Albert Whitehead during their
The sun., 1896-10-18
4 CLEhGTM.IN RECEITER.
Very short I.Ire OF IN" j.. 4. Church Pub
IIsLlnr (nmnMnN.

The Rev. Elckir lr,odin Hamilton was APP
poiutcd receiver yesterday fur the Protestant
Episcopal Church Publishing Company at
Fourth avenue corner Of fTMcn'y-sccOud street,
by Judge brokman Of IL" supreme Court, on
the RupI catinp OF Holt Brothers, Judgment
crrGliur, e. $jl4. NJ, liamiltnn is the Treas
ur,r uf tho 'mWpaUy. It ~, iNrurprrat IN
September Ia, q ,'ll n cApltn. -lurS ot SlU.OuO.
ME only assets rrr nN'S,a"lin, r.aiiHs al 800,
which lAe company las been unable 10 collect.
The sun., 1896-10-18
BRONZE STATUE OF pArRIo1IsM.
dwelling OF Gen. Shnrpr's Girt Com IN M
Grating the Nnior OF the I2Oth Regiment.

oratlnE the Nntor Of the 12OIh Rc Ciment.
KINGSTON. y. y, Oct. 17.-Before an assem-
b!aCe Of about 1900 persons, a monument
eighteen feet in height, which there is n
bronze statue of "patriotism." was unveiled
this afternoon on the grounds OF the First Dutch
Church. AT the corner OF Main and Fair streets.
The monument, which is gift of Gen George
II. Sharpe. Is surrounded by gravestones over a
hundred years OF aye and is given hy the donor
as "A acummemnratiun OF the vaor of the l.Uth
New York Regiment In the late war. The de-
stEner OF the statue Ii sculptor NJ Is. Pickett.
II is eleven feet in height and rests pedestal
OF stony Creek granite seven feet In height. On
the front Is a bronze tablet on which is ir-
scrihed the purpose for which the monument is
given while on the rear are the names OF the
sixteen battles in which The regiment took part.
Iheside tablets OF brouZe contain tho coat OF
arms OF the stat.
AT the unv-iIing ceremonies Gen. sharpe pre-
sented the monument the Rev. Henry Hopkins
OF Kansas City: Mo-. chaplain of the regiment,
received it. and Dr. j. q. Van Slyhr. President
OF the Consi-tOry of the FIRST Dutch Church,
pledged that IT would be kept on the church
grounds forever. The daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. with guests from all over the
state. occupied n stand near the monument
during the exercises.
The sun., 1896-10-18
Arrlved-sArrRpAy. Oct II.

ArrIved-SATuRDAY. Oct IL.
SIS Goodw in. Kerr. Sourabnya.
Ss Nannnrim oc>e mann Rotterdam.
SIS StrntnncsIs. Pate, Yokohama.
SR Nev York, Tarvin. Samana.
- B"StOn city. barclay, Bristol
Sc IstrtR H-ig glich. Gibraltar.
IS bona Amelia, Jensen, Para.
IS ChaluIette. taisiRnd, New Orloanl
IS Maverick. EusSrll, Portland.
So G~u. Whitney. BAKER Boston.
rs Pawn e Robinson. Wilmington.
IS Guyand ,ttr, Walker Norfolk.
Bark Autocrat A!Drcthsen, Plymouth
Nor later arrivals see First PaZs
The sun., 1896-10-18
Rfliaious 3lot,fes.

ATsoUTH CHURCH. MADISON AN. AND 8sTh ST.
N -brryices At II A. u. aud I. h. Rev hodrrlek
Terry. d. D., will preach.
SOCIklY For ETHICAL CuLTrk s4nuay, OCT.
> ~ lssS AZ it6 A. A. Lect ure eI proL ~ rE5 Ader
bubleet Tho Recent Convention OF European aud
American Etb'ssl societies az ZURICH Al INTERESTED
are invited.