davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-23
Police and Dirty Sidewalks.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUS-Sir: To my mind. every
and then you certainly do hit the nall squarely
upon the head Your editorial Somebody's Business
Is example II It Is crime TO place banana skins
and stun OF n ike nature the sidewalks OF this
city think It high time that the Health aud Police
department ITS did their duty. Look the east side"
OF this town; look a the condition of the
sidewalks there! have been residing 10 that
seem to me that, II the police and health
authorities compel the separation Of garbage.
ashes, &C. they can enforce the laws bearing
upon unciean sidewalks with ali the rot, muck. and
fth upon the walks It Is nothing strange that they
smell TO high heaven The last rainy night as was
descending Ridge street hill. stepped upon some.
thing which caused my right foot suddenly reach
for Houston street. while my ictt foot few toward
Grand Talk about that contortiOn!st's diversion
known as the "split'-o Lord. Lord! After my
temperature became normal again asked anybody
and everybody this question: Why oh. why does not
the police compel store and stand keepers to keep
their sidewalks cleanf do not know Just how the
ordinance regarding keeping sidewalks clean reads,
but do know that 1t should read like this store
and stand keepers must keep their sidewalks
with this law Will be nned five dollars for each OF.
fence" Rigidly enforce that. and there Will be a
much better state of affairs on the east side.
have always understood that II was n ratroman' s
duty to report nlthy sidewalks. II It Is not then
apologize very humbly. But It really Is common
sight 10 policemen Grand street chatting with
groups OF thelr friends instead OF parolling their
beats w.
The sun., 1896-10-23
Thn LntIn of PonnlIam.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sh: Even the Latin
diet onary hns some things In II worth reading this
great national crisis. Turn 10 the "pop columns:
TOpuIo. are; TO rob and spoil people. destroy
countries.
PopuIor dri: to waste or destroy.
The "populus Romanus" were originally the war.
rlors" OF the Statc-those who laid waste" the
homes OF men who were not Romans ana tho grad.
ual change in form and meanln; from 'pOpuus" to
that noble English word tn" people" sums up the
evolution OF man from what he once was savage,
knowiny no higher nciteinenlS thnn DlllRgr havoc,
and murder tO what at his hest hr iS now. the law
abiding Tolerant humane citizen OF free democratic
state II instructive sense of whnt Is hefttinR
and decent that prompted these men who want tho
word to mean more much the same wicked thin
IL ant ~ revert 10 tho primliiNs -
form nnd To call themselves "PopuSts," that IA
1.-THE destroy grs'
Then there il another Interesting word In the die
tiOnary
T0puLCpgin: the day when tho Popullsts fed from
their enemies.
May the sd OF SOvomher. SDG. henccrorth bo known
aS n slmilnr day In the American calendar
"a WEST NINTH SIEEEr. oct. 10 J. w. +.
The sun., 1896-10-23
HE WAS H. 4. HoRnowE,s rALEr.
Called Himself Burroughs When Arrested
Tor Not Paying IA Cnbman.

At ! o'clock yesterday morning Policeman
O'Sullvan OF the West Forty first street station
was called upon to arrest a passenger who, with
q companion. had been driving for several hours
in Thomas Boyle's cab and refused to pay him.
The two men lad stopped at n dozen or more
saloons and drank at each. INC was 50 intoxi-
Gated that he fell twice on the steps OF the sta
ton house and had to lie carried to the Ser
seant's desk. lie abused the policeman he
gave his name MS Frederick Burroughs. He re-
fused his address. His companion, who was able
to walk, was allowed to 20 home.
"You'vc made n hig arrest" he said to the
officiating policeman before he left. THAT
mans uNlle,t Alsop Iorrowe, who wanted TO
fight j. Coleman Dray;on and was said to he
engaged to Miss Corb.n."
After the prisoner had given his name rs Bur
rOughs lie was searched, ara on him were found
n womnn's watch. s2J.5O and !, match case
MARI ed with the name Rorrowe." When the
Sergeant asked him how hc came to have tho
waicnI ~ his possession he admitted that his
surname WAS Borrowe His Christian name. lis
said. was Frederick. and his age lie gave as ~
years lie refused his address
Yesterday morning in the Iorkvilie Police
Court lie paid the cabman his fare. The police
man then made II charge of intoXication against
the prisoner who maintained that his name WIS
burroughs. but would not explain how tho
match box had come INTO ms possession.
what have yon to say TO the charge OK intoN-
ication Z" Magistrate Braun asked him.
Nothing, except that am not guilty" he
answered.
But the officer says that you had trouble
with the Gabman., the Mag!sirntc said; ,.
the amount OF the fare" The prisoner answered,
but was not intoxicated"
What is your business Z" he WAS asked by
the Judge.
am man OF leisure" he answered.
Where 10 you live: Z"
In New Jersey"
What part OF New .IerseyT"
"PrrhRps ! had better plead guilty" tho
prisoner answered, and get this matter over
with"
Magistrate Branu answered that the Court
had u right to know who a prisoner WAS. what
ever plea lie entered. Then tue prisoner dropped
his hrRt and mumbled that he lived in lier-
nardsville. n. j. Tie policeman said that no
had no witnesses to substantial" the charge Uf
intoxlcation. and the prisoner was dismissed.
He was dressed in mourning and wore Il black
derby hat.
Beck man Borrowe. n younger brother of Hal.
lett 4. BOrrowe. told Sun reporter yesterday
afternoon Mt the Everett House that the man
brother who looked like lin md Ind impcr-
sonated him OIL previuu, occasions.
THE man ish discharged servant" hc said
"nnd my brother was not in New York last
might, out ut my grand fathers old place ut
Millburn, y. j. There is not n word Of trULh IN
the story that he was the man arrested last
night. He has had enough newspaper notOrrty
aud there is no use III iix!ng this On the poor
chap"
The sun., 1896-10-23
MIxs4nELsnELD, MoNKErs SEIZED
Bosuians Grt Customs and ImmiGratIo on
Oncials Into JHngle.

There WAS n clash of authority between the
immigration officials and the customs authorI-
ties on the White Star line dock when the
trouble arose over n party or ten Bosnlans.
which included three very small children and
three large and intensely intelligent looking
monkeys which the adults in the party brought
over. The whole outfit came In the steeTage.
and The stewards of the vessel say the monkeys
were more popular on the way over than their
masters.
In Queenstown the marty were told that the
monkeys would be admitted free into the United
States. So, al! innocent OF the fact That we had
monkeys OF our own here and that foreign
the three animals In circus clothes ard walked
down the steeraGe ganCplank with, them into
the arms Of the custom officials The monkeys
are performers and the Bosnians wandering
minstrelB. The clothes the monkeys wore re-
Rembed very much the clothes or tho children.
The Bosnian who possess unprGhounceable
names, had no money, and their entire stock In
trade consisted OF the monkeys, which had
danced and begged In the villages OF Hungary
for the support Of their masters
Under the Law the party could not land. and
the Immigration officials whose duty 1t was to
detain them also demanded the monkeys; The
customs officials. however. decided to hold tho
monkeys for unpaid duty. When u came To
separating the monkeys from tho children there
was trouble. Alter long argument. during
which much physical force was used In separat-
ing tho chattering monkeys from the weeping
children, the Immigration authorities gaze the
monkeys to the customs men, who put tags on
the siinlRns and tied them To convenient post
In all probability 'he MINISTRIES, who said they
were destined for Georgia aud Intended to walk
there, wIll bs deporied.
The sun., 1896-10-23

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS--Sir Below Is
letter received by us this morning from one OF
our representatives up In New York State. He
himself is one OF the stanch Democrats that he
mentions. a. X.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
Mckinley Will carry New York State by a very large
majority; no less than 1000. Bryan VIII not carry
two counties OF the sixty IN the State Last Mon
duy, while In HuCaio visited Democratic nssocla.
tlon There 100 voters in the association, and
was positively Informed by several members that
there were only hve menbers that would vote for
Bryan. have visited every county in the state, md
nnd many stanch Democrats going to vote against
Bryan. believe Mckinley Will suraiy be elected. and
business will improve after Nov. 4
L GI
The sun., 1896-10-23
DLEP u.

JONES', Icr residence, l,D Pennington av-
Hartford. Conn Oct. -. Harriet fcorSIana, widow
of George Alfred Jones, formerly OF New York
city.
Funeral services AZ Hartford Trinity Church ath
o'''otE "n Friday ~ rrEo1n.
MACGRELDH.- In th,s city, on the evening OF
tho s9i INST. May Murray Lamont daughter OF
tho late Alexander Lamont and wife Of Arthur A
MacOTrEnr.
Sutir" ~ funeral hereafter.
McPIIERSOS.-On oct. 80. at Delaware Water
Gap, Pa. OF pncumon''. Gregory Mcrherson' Son
OF cX senator Nrpncrson OK Sew Jersey.
VIA he buried from his late ,s!dhucr. lOli Ver-
mont av.. Washington, y. G., on SATURDAY nj
oc'O'h T.. N, lHncra private,
SNITu.-sUdt"u!H Al his RES deuc', 3ai och aV.'
Henry James Ru!,tr, % cd - yc.Ts,
Funeral services VIII BE- tcId AT NOrih PrtSbJ'
terian Caurc'L 2lsI -. AMI "ih avr on Sluiday,
ort2I IN, In,crmmt nj Montgomery, y. Y.
yIITE.-Sudtrn'y. on oct ~. Violet White, WHO
" lnnmns white AEci 90 years.
Relatives pud friends respectfully invited to attend
fuuura from hcr late rcsticEye, - Wa.worth rl..
brooklyn. on Saturday, oct. -, at =. ii, Au'tra
Lon papers pcN.r "or,.
The sun., 1896-10-23
JEwEnHY WORTH $500 STOLEN
Two Houses In West End Avenue Rohbed
While ths Families Were at Dinner.

While the families OF William E. Lauchautlcr
and j. +. Pullen, living respectively ut 5GT and
573 West End avenue, were III dinner on Tues
day evening. their houses were robbed of jewclry
valued ut about $500. The tllief WAS surprised
while in the Pulens' house by Mrs. Puicns
little son, who had gone upstairs 10 get hor
handkerchief, but managed to escape. About
Sl50 in jrwcry was missing.
The Lnuchnutiers discovered their loss when
they went up stairs from dinner, Tho thief
had rihcd the bureau drawers in the back room,
and their contents were scattered over the floor,
Several valuable rings were gone. one OF lhnm,
a diamond cluster. which was n family heir
loom. Tho value OF the jewclry stolen WAS
about $3.50. The thief in hUth Instances e.
caped by the extension roof in the rear. II Is
thought that he got into vacant house at 5dD
West End avenue. and by this way reached tho
roof.
No trace OF the man could be found, although
the police made u thorough search Tor him. The
police said yesterday thai they have two men
under suspicion and hoped 10 nnh the rnOUrr
eventually. 1t Is thought by them that ho had
an accompIice.
The sun., 1896-10-23

To THE EDITOR or The SuN-Sir: The howl
raised over the fact that the Boston Public
Library has respectfully declined "Tho Dancing
Bacchante" proves one OF two things. possibly
both. Either the howlers never Jaw the Boston
Public Library or their aesthetic sense is Grass,
not to say lacking.
have seen the statue in question. and 1t is n
most exquisite thing. but dancing Bacchansc in
that building is as much out OF place as u Gothic
portal would have been; and | am surprised
that Mr. McKim himself was not conscious OF
the incongru!ty. \ statue appealing TO the
higher self would be in place: not one whose
only merit is its exquisite beauty. and whose
classic associations were scarcely with decent
folk. much less with men Of letters.
1t is thing Of beauty, but tho Library Asso-
citation showed their artistic sense when they
declined to have 1t in the library building.
NEW York. Oct 81. COSMOPOLITAN.
The sun., 1896-10-23

lips of Mr.. sewall. q kind providence has inter-
vcned, IA no one else could, 10 stop tho flow
from Watson.
Yet Mr.. Bryan has never taken kindly TO the
dull monotony OF occupying one position, either
OF mind or body, for any great length OF time
DO not like to term the candidate OF the
Chicago Convention q professional What-is-it.
1t onends my senso OF proprietv; still when you
come to think of II, 10 II possible TO classify
such man with any feeling of assurancef
then follow him as ne goes from the unproflta-
BILE practice of law to the making of laws for the
doctrine OF free trade as as i Climax Of political
wisdom and the hope OF mankind. From Con-
sFsss ere ne makes an unavsilng attempt to reach
bar and out again into Journalism, A philoso-
pher, a writer OF stories, a political economist,
ciferonsly on the lecture platform In the south
and West. and next no appears as an unsuccess-
then a. writer % Of % pieces" at at political conSsS.
lions and finally II not tly poposratc Az T, cSndi;
States, with free Silver the battle cry an ana rs6.
bits foot the mystic symbol. All this. and yet
he is so youthful still as TO be, THE, Boy Ora.
only by the skin Of his teeth.
And more; II is claimed that he ie great
moro than ordinary ability. He is light on his
ieet, master OF tho harmonica, and readily
deseripton lie 70 is wna am ihiets
boxer. and an acrobat. Probably ho might
easi, have made n record In the "hop.skip-
and jump" contest; and who Will venture to
guess what he may not develop into II he lives
TO the end Of tho century,
1t must be confessed that IL Is impossible to
dispute the claim of versatility for the man.
but what, with the advocacy yesterday of free
trade. to-day OF free silver and freedom to run
riot In the land with no Federal Interference.
can any OF his followers give me good reason
why should not believe. as | am almost in
clined TO do. that Tomorrow he may come to
submit freedom of love as the great pnnacea Of
human woesH +. Z. PURDY.
MoRRIsTowN. Oct. 20.
The sun., 1896-10-23
THE PEOPLES VOICE.
YrnY INTERESTING LETTERS ON
DdRTING THEMES.
rn. Campaign for Disaster.

,,,. ENRON OF the SuS--Si,: Hundreds
~ .,,,t. ~ man who in 1900 we're in n
0t a, 4 inLeuentent position financially
p'v,S,,,,,or,iollv have been beroically contend
h"" ,,,i, Tho anti. American pro. British "reyc-
l'k ,snr,n" uolIev since established, until they
NV ,rl,.. oxhnus,cd their entire surplus.
-, ,Iorlfr, that tho elcction "a SO near
i", aud ,hot tho ,,rosrect IL so bright for
H',,,,,i,u,tion ~ NJ IN, bumbuu on the I'd of
Wv ,'",,,or ncxt rree Si,verisn. mob lawism,
wv, pnnrl,sn will ,h,n be forced t. surrender
INV ,,;,inr.lI,, IN law and order and TO the
"'', ~ ,,o ir,o,r,,,, ~ the Rcnublio.
N'a, !. rahl. ,,,ar In prooklvn who l,vea
-. ,r,io,, oost hI,n SyI ooo. Tho com
i" ,o,i, ~ isoY s,,en, away nearly nil hi,
nc .,.,,,,,toJ ,,o,l,b IIo could not
Co.. 80 ,t,r1. ~ i,s octuol yoluo
'' -. ,.t,,,, o,,,,Io,n, IA, ,ut hi.
The sun., 1896-10-23

A nr,t,.ber who Know. All.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Referring TO your
leader to-day anent the bancroft and the Straits
would be OF much interest II you would make known
at period IN the history o the world the coasts
OF the Black Sea all under the dominion Of tho
Porte. So far the nationality or Internationally
OF its coasts are concerned. the Black Sea Is
ciausum to-day fully as much, and quite righteous
Iy as at any previous period whatsoever.
As to the right OF the United States to navigate the
Black sea and the connecting waters between II and
the Hgeau without treaty to that effect and against
the will OF tte Sutan's Government, II Is simply
right Of war the United States are able to enforce
the sea OF Marmora and the bosnors ar" by right OF
"f that right under tue fclusy" ann imperial jurl.
deon 4i ne ann ass r S%r sacr GSe or ,h" p"
purpose OF reaching KusS,Nn IerGit9ry on tnc brsk
a guard ship at Constantinopr. Without the sultans
peru sslon than they haNc TO march an army from
WY shSnld tho tinted states which Went to the
yrrEf hs ~ T' ISrE"y to co" even s own rivers;
when all the other great powers Specihca!ly recos'
II the United statcs intend to Spring situations
ES "t ngg @ & c % ay" from
strong power or are deaiing with a weak one wa
smS unIreI 81 tates of EarSps Win ter else
where in the world, against the United stalcs OF
NEW YORK. Oct II.
Russia did not reach tho Back Sea until the
eighteenth century. During thn sixteenth the
Ottoman empire proper included not only the
south shore, but the north rs far around as the
Khanntc OF the Criipca, and even that was vas
sal 10 1t. The coast beyond was that OF Min
Crelia. for n long .imo belonging to the kingdom
OF Georgia. This last was conquered by Soly-
man about $50. The American Cyclopmdia,
speak ing Of Turkeys campaigns in the eight
eentl century. says that this protraotod war
faro was disastrous to Turkey. and she lost tho
Crimoa and all OF her possessions north of the
Black Sea and the exclusive navigation OF that
sea and tho straits connected with 1t.
Tho peace concluded with Russia at Jassy,
in l7O2, made tho Dniester the frontier
between the two empires" Tho late Dr.
Freeman Snow. Instructor In international
| law at Harvard University, thus refers to
the liosp0rus and DardanoleS in = loat'iro be-
| fore the Naval War College; Tho Ottoman
The sun., 1896-10-23
bspd.n Joseph Brooks ha. gone South in search

band.m Joseph Brooks has gone South in search
OF better health before resuming active work in
Miner a Brookss affairs, of which J. Charles
Davis 10 now In charge. Albert NJ. Palmer ia
busy with "Heartnease," now being rchvarsed
Palmer's new theatre In Chicago. William 4,
Brady has been playing n part In Under tho
Polar Star in an emergency, but is hack NJ his
multifnrious business now. 7. Henry French is
preparing to reopen the Americ can with Aucusto
Van Blene. Augustus Pltou Is working on an
Irish play for Chauncey Olcott.
Charles II. Hoyt is half minded 10 write an
Irish comedy and put William Barry into it,
Albert ChevRlier is acting in Boston the pnrt Of
q rnce-track fnkir in n half hour rlav. New
plays lately tried In other cities include a Man
and His WIFE," by Constance Fletcher which
the Frohmnn stock company performed in Chi.
cagO. and THE Mandarin" the Smith aud ne
Koven comic opera. which will soon come to
town.
The sun., 1896-10-23
L1rE roP1cs ABoUr rowx.


Within tho past week 2o,ooo quarts OF cham
payne have been sold Et auction In New York
and London at low prices, and tho agent who
handled tho wine In New York says that the
champagne market here is weaker than IL has
boo, Sor ,oors
''on iVi se",o'
business IS unsettled To such nm extent, :,
,h.,,,n.,,,,o ,,o,,. 81 ha.iI. a., ,,s -
.H"pH"0 iO"' "'' 'osiu,s' 'le 'ioslpg OIL 80
many sporting resorts In New York has had
i,,nor,otior ,hi. yo,r - Ero,,,t, ,i,',a., IN
Hrcnt adSed hnne, iW,voU ,aI ,usvs, ihis s
sec tho business brisk again after elcrtion.
There are other reasons than tho dcpres-
Eet Sor cbonnoSn W n'oT. T ,or aho weak innf
been lamentlng FOR several years The fact thai
many people who formerly considered cham
Ese Hu,OS' mos ne"csS.'E t m'nher now WrnS
They do this either because il il n i'd. or he.
cause they thina IL more h"althiui.
There are half a dozen extensive apart-
nont houses ~, to,yp NJ, M, ,,,s, si1o ,,,,,,so
', " ~ "N'' '''9 "o
owners lost heavily by tho many building
strikes last summer The apartments were
IN ho,,o h.o, r,,l,, r,,r ,,r,,,,s ,,, ,,t ,,,
- -, " ' VIZ w" - "'u
ho'e OF tGcm IL competed yet one or these
huuscS-s ten stories high, rad each floor rep
rnsr,,,s , ,a,,,,i r ,,, q, nno 81, @. ,no .
yrar Niost ~ mo a,nrtrn.i,,s IN " ,Eis nni,i
INC rcra iesssl LAST s",nr ,r, H. wa
wnr, cnn,,i.I,i 81 ~ -, W. w ~ - :
~, ttu'mp,Wuui., imp ,uuu Wy n'unt EuhIWhtceu
tT,o III i'i., "oulu ou ,tiuy luF ncuuPnhitS On
n,hcr 1io "," ."n" " ~Stiu.h ~ rii. nv. W NJ
49,. i,s ~" ,cr INV iiopeS ,IuI thc housc
nI, n"I po lcuu! ioI tenants ON NoN. ~ uut nc
I., ,' Eli oiii W. ~. "a, u teSuaI o' tnSsr u,-
nhI. ,,n 81 " h,e hre wv nloi''"S f'h' "''" p'"p-
NY sutio @ ot iIls IcImlnte, -, - 49,
,., III ,;i,E i'E -, ~ W. HtIe.t, S"'u '.t' NM ~.
w, =, i i' "a W. M '"' l"Ic'. Wv w az
MANI IN, @ =. nv ny" ~ "!ru, r , nmu
~, ,, nv, nv" Wv" tNn Eet Set'nu. ~ "pnI'
u,u1 'iin, g. "n, un''lE IN" VIII, uoI ue % %.o'n
In,e" i"t n'lnlneI In"n'h. anu IN te ihea! a. Il
rm,, "E ~" suholu t''",iH "rc W sl"r"h'' uo
NM" '''"' "''' oPpose" W sIlhea'
scrap DOCKS II thc| are kept UP 20 da'e' arc
expensive IuNuF'es 10 Pubic men, ana they are
a4so ot great FaIue' MI Depew Is Hehcraily
'reui'eu WIN inc possession OF very cothpI"te
series Oh crap DOCKS Mica win thihgs hh"ut
ilm'eif mat nave been clipped from various
newspapers. ltis III" WORK ot one man 10 paSto
w theae cUrpihcs' anu II lie u us mo the oooh
everything That is prln'ed about Mr.. Depcw
l." probably dursn't Rave much time to loaf.
Nearly every city LEI Hrtmrut keeps scrap
book in which are pasted Ill news paper articles
relating to the work Of that department. and
very Frequently these books provo to he of
great value Tho Post once in this city las n
very complete book OF this sort. and the col
ured man who takes care of II spends several
hours Il hay in clipping and pasting. There
are few peupl" whose names appear frequently
in the public prints who re not curious to know
what is bcina said about them. aud for their
The sun., 1896-10-23
Left $4,000 In Bouds In "a TruuL at ~
Hotel.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Tho question of the right.
full ownership of the S35. 900 worth of kentucky
town bonds. found in an old trunk at the Sara
toga Hotel last week, WAS settled at tho ONCE nf
tho Chief OF Police yesterday. j. Lawrence
Schoocraft OF Richmond, Va, in whose name
the bonds had been issued, was, present ana
Identified tho property. MIR. Schoolcrutt said he
left the trunk st the hotel for safekceping. The
value " the securities Is pfobleLnRlraL :. -
The sun., 1896-10-23

s. TrtannIr, from New York for Liverpool, passed
brow NrHI.
Ss Persia, from New York for Hamburg, passed
Isle Ur Wight.
S. Georgian, from New York for London passed the
Lizard.
S. Mohawk. from New York for London, passed the
ss spearndam. from Rotterdam for New York. on
So vIct6ria from Loghorn for New York, passed
Gibraltar.
The sun., 1896-10-23

:
IS Gcrmarir. Mcku,tTy, Liverpool oct II and
Queenstown 18Th.
IS Exeter cay. Watkins. swansea oct. 9.
=, knTaulAuia, GAVIN. Gibr ii:ar OCT. u.
IS NaIdAyn. B-rrE, Newcastle pst, =.
- California. lAnr,rhlos~. HaEre Oct. 10.
s. hlvcna, Dow. Kingston.
50 Newton Royce, h4Ulurii.
s. thCrU-kIu. SCI! ar!ke. trafucgOs.
- Cherokee. Chichester. Charleston.
- GuyHuuut:r, Walk,r Norfolk.
Ss NnuaniA.r. /. .aNsrs 1T Owe, y. /.
- P,tllt. faFr"ll. NaiNf.N.
s. .iyIuattan, igasE. portland.
Nor .4tcs arriy 81, sle Frst PLSs.l
The sun., 1896-10-23
moons FOR BISHOP M'DONyELL.
He Receives the Library of the Late James
Kelly.

The will OF the late James Kelly. who recently
died in Brooklyn in his SD year, has been
offered for probate. His library. consisting of
over 400 choice volumes on mathematical sub
jec!s, is left to Bishop Charles L. Mcdonnell.
"Thcse books" Mr.. Kelly said in lis will. have
afforded me much pleasure and prpfit, several
being rare ana valuable work, upon the sci
tiOu 10 me In my declining days TO imagine taev
may form nucleus for n diocesan library that
will he II credit to this CITY and a mine yielding
rich returns to the s.udents who shall deys
therein"
Miss Emma Jcnnis, a grandnlecc of the tesla
tor receives the bulk OF the estate.
The sun., 1896-10-23
nryan,. CmrIoms YcrnnIIIty-

=, !" THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sf: Conserva-
VS." o' character would seem tounnt Alr. Bryan
'oF ,He present situation in the sense that salt
'p.'' '"e bread when 1t hasn't any In"
'"e H'mrcrs OF this romantic candidate
"F mat 1t Is no reflection on his heed that.
ing "lHFcHted in the campaign. Mr.. Bryan
"no"es somewhat and In support of their apol-
wy tLeY might quota Richter that II: is i'm
'o'''o'' 10 court two girls at tho same time ana
,''seF'e satisfactory average" ! understand,
n"""''f, MAT they think this aspect of the cam
p%,sn' at least. Is growing brighter for, while
Nj bryan has himself succeeded In sealing the
The sun., 1896-10-23
AusinrsG 9lotjtrs.

testSiuy s0flrns the gums reduces inflammation al
,,s pain cures wind collie. dlurrnIHa Zoe \ bottle.
Ecnnrdy's "n's SHOES. s.-Imported French
prtrnt IsuiGrr. bldny toe double sole, SAW. worth
Sa.uJ. ~ turtla.Iut ST.