davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov 4-Returns coming In
very SLOW but indications nre that Dennis, re-
publican, will be elected to congress over Cal
lahan, free silver fusion candidate Legisla-
ture will be controlled by free silver fusion
lists
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 4-The Florida
Times Union estimates that Bryan has car
ried Florida by 10000 plurality. For congress
Davis, democrat, second district 1000, and
Sparkman democrat first district, 5000 plur-
ality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4-The returns at o
late hour show that the democrats have suf-
fered heavy losses all over the state, and the
defeat OF the Bryan ticket Is conceded by dem
ocrats by plurality OF $4,000
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, S. c. Nov 4-Bryans plural
ity In South Carolina is now estimated at 40-
600 There was little change from the vote OF
four years ago Clevcland's majority being q
little more than 81 600
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 4-The vote cast
in the state from the present outlook will be
much less than in August this year or In No
vemoer 1892 Bryan will have the state, but
by greatly reduced majority.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nov 4-McISin-
ley's plurality In the state will be 10000. The
previous high water mark in pluralitles for
president was so 554 given to Grant in 1872
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-Bryan will carry the
state by about 5000. Taylor. dem, for gov
ernor. will be elected by 10000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. Am epidemic
of scarlet fever has broken out in the
State Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
ELECTIONS.

majority OF 5o,o0u Tho vote for watson will
not exceed 10000 J Seven democratic con-
gressmen have been elected. .S
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TINE CARD IN EFFECT DEC ,nd isus

Al Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 20 and 72 make close connections "a,
zan1esville with the d. & o. and Pan Handle
'ralns for Columbus, Chicago and the West.
j. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver. Wv
c. c. HARRISON. General paezero.r.r.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Cloee con
nectiOns for all points north and west
For farther Information call on or address a
PAYNE, Ticke' Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
etta, o. -. P0'' -,"4
n a., 9. VINCENT, G. &T.A.
WIN. MORSE. Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
A DOZEN NOTION ITEMS.

This store prides itself on its notion
stock. The thousand and one little
things which are needed in every house
can always be found here, and our Gus
toners rightly argue that if we take
such care of little things we are equal
ly thoughtful of their great needs.
Buttons 1c, Sc, &c, Sc to soc for tne
steel point.
Combs In fine and dressing bone and
rubber at SC, SC, SC and 1Oc.
Stockinet Dress Shields at &c pair.
Ladies' all leather Pocket Books at
25c and 35c.
Crochet Cotton, balls for 1Oc.
Belt Buckles at 10c. Pins and needles
at 1c &c and Sc a paper.
Crochet needles 1c, Lace lc, Rlooon
1c and hundreds of other articles Tor
one cent.
THRONGS of Cloak Buyers visit our
cloak rooms daily.
We are adding to our reputation as
cloak handlers, hundreds of handsome,
carefully made garments to pick from,
and many a satisfied woman has made
a selection during the last week. If
we have pleased others we can please
you. Suppose you try u.s.
Jackets in plain and novelty goods
in many patterns from SO. 9S IS. As.
S4.9S, S. AS to $4,000. Capes in 40 styles
to choose from, SO 9s to s25.0O.
Blues, browns, greens and blacks in
fine plush and fabric goods.
FALL CARPET BUYING
Is now in order. 1t doesn't matter
whether it is large or small order.
Hemp, Rag, Cottage, Ingram and all
woods. We can supply your needs.
Hemp, I219c to 1Sc. Cottage, zoe to
2sc. Ingram, zoe to 3Sc. All wool, SOC
To 5cc.
BED COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS
A good supply now at the lowest
prices ever touched.
LADIES' WRAPPERS. We've got
several numbers of new fall and win
ter wrappers that you should know
about. They fit and they are well
made. Another strong point, cheaper
than you've been paying for these
goods.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES BON
NETS. A very pretty stock of new de-
signs in silk, plush, wool and fur
They'll interest you sure. Prices, zoe,
35c, soc to $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
DO YOU EAT gREADf

Jacob Pfaff's Is unexoelled. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan ioe Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at.
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din ,
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam st,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

w. j. ROBINSON, @. p p,rh...,,..
d.aoa aor rates, information, etc, call on or ad.
"Ae''' WILL SCHLAUBACH.
1874 Front Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05

CHJLDREN'S AND MISSES BON
NETS. A very pretty stock of new de-
signs in silk, plush, wool and fur
They'll interest you sure. Prices 25c,
35c soc to Sl.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

;, On and after July l2, 1898, Passenger Tra,ns
saIos Daily. tDsily Except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
FALL CARPET BUYING

BED COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS
A good supply now at the lowest
prices ever touched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02

Literature" by Prof. Brander Matthews Of Co
lumbia College american Book Company, lie
terssly and clearly written. and puts a good deal
Of information into small space. We wonder,
however, II II Is quite the fact thot lat the end
Of this nineteenth century Poe Is the sole man
Of letters born in the United States whose
writings are read eagerly in Great Britain and In
France. In Germany, in Italy. and in Spain, while
franklin Ia now but n name, and where the
fame of James Fenimore Cooper, once rs widely
spread, is now slowly fading away" We had
supposed that Cooper's tales were still thumbed
faithfully by the boys Of Europe, and that
among Enalisbmen, at least, ten knew Long
fellows "villnge blacksmith" for one that
knew " Annabel Lee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
DIED.

DIED.
CURTIN.-At Fordham, n. Y, on April 20. John W
curtin.
Funeral from Church OF Our Lady Of Mercy. Ford.
ham,. on Saturday. May 2, at 10 o'clock. Intermens
in st. Raymond's Cemetery.
DUNCAN.-on Thursday. April 80, Richard J. Dun
can, son OF Thomas F. and Annie Y. Duncan. in
the cath year of his age
Funeral sunday. May 8. at g 80 p. ~. from the resi-
dence OF his parents, 327 East 37th st. Intermeui
In Calvary Cemetery.
MURPH Y-C Y.-On Friday, May I,
1895. at her residence. s35 Garden st., Boboken. N.
j.. Mrs. Theresa +. Murphy, beloved wife OF Maui
rice Murphy and sister OF Rev. j. ]. Cunneeiy and
DR. II. c. Cunnecly.
Funeral on Monday, May 4. from the Church OF Our
Lady OF Grace. Hoboken, AZ $3.50 A. NJ. Please
omit flowers.
PURCELL.-Suddenly. on Friday, May ]. at Ho-
tel vendome. Broadway and 4lst St, New York
city, Curtis LynwOld, infant sou o. Joseph and
Annie l.. Purcell, aged 2 years 2 months and 81
daya.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SULLIyAs.-On Friday. May 1, Eugene Sullivan.
son of John 7. and Mary A. Sullivan, in the cad
year of his age.
Funeral Sunday. May 8. at e p. ~, from the resi-
dence OF his parents. 81 Degraw St, Brooklyn. In.
tcrment Holy Cross Cemetery. Western papers
copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
LILLIAN RUsSELL'S VOICE.
She and Her Friends Say Her Recent
Breakdown Involves No SERIOUS Result.

Lillian Russell's breakdown while singing
the letter song in La Perichole' at the Co.
iumbia Theatre in Brooklyn on Thursday night
has given theatrical folks something to talk
about. 1t was the second catastrophe of the
kind in q week, and the regulars on tho Rialto
were asking each other yesterday whether 1t
could possibly be true that the prima donna's
voice was leaving her. Miss Russell herself is
not ut all alarmed over the matter.
I'm simply overworked, I" she said, and the
constant singing l have been doing has strained
my vocal cords. | will be all right in a few
days. and you can assure my friends that my
voice is not in the least impaired"
Manager George Lederer OF the Casino. who
IL to have charge OF Miss Russell next season,
said to a SUN reporter yesterday:
Mis- Russell Is all right. What she needs 10
. few days rest. She has been the victim OF
bad management, not that / mean to reflect on
Mr.. Abbey, but ! decidedly ~criticise the wisdom
Of working y woman the way Miss Russell has
been worked. Why, u woman like that should
not have a new opera to learn more than once
every two years. Miss Russell has had five this
season. It's no wonder she broke down, and it's
no wonder her vocal cords are strained. She
had no right to go on on Thursday night any
way. She WAS In no condition to sing. and l
told her so when she called on me that after
noon at my office. She said that 'Perichole'
was a light opera. however. and that she'd get
through all right. Now as TO Miss RusseIl's
voice being In danger that is all nonsense. A
rest is all she needs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
METROPOLITAN xUsEUx OF ARr.
ueopensa co the Pubie To-day with Msny
AddItions 90 Its Tressnres.

Ahdttt0ne - So hESahuFess
The thirtieth semi.annusl exhibition and the
annual spring reception at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art wero held last evening. The
galleries and halls were crowded by patrons
and members and invited guests. who inspected
the additions 10 the collections In the museum
under the guidance Of the managers Of the in.
stitutlon. The museum will he opened to the
public to-day. Mondays and Fridays will be
nay dave, and on the other week days the mu.
scum will be open free OF charge.
During tho period that the museum has been
closed several important additions have been
made 10 the paintings on exhibition. One OF
these Ia loaned by A.. Blumenstiel. II Is Ie-
febvre's LA Pandora" and shows the subject
with the magic box In her hands. The canvas
is 24xbl inches, and the picture hangs in east
ern gallery, No. z. Another addition 10 this
gallery Is a mountain scene in the Catskills by
Thomas Cole, which wa, given e the museum
memory. Mime. lIenriette Ronncr loans TO
the museum q characteristic cat picture OF
Mrs. philip SCHUYLER has loaned one Of
On the PassSic. dGsorso A u aesrn hqs ls9' loaned
!a ATsG D'SSt "rrcw a %SD1HF susht nSGFy wni Fiario Ho'
earth's The shephsrdess" and Georse Tham-
Sers' n scene Of hos the sl Easl' tn f tRs mnse cn pg 5osn
Hoppner's Portrait Of n Lady" known as the
lady with the coral necklace. and Sir. God
frey Kneller's Portrait OF Lady Mary Berke.
ley. Arthur Hearn has given Sir Henry
"An Eminent Horticulturist, and tho Author
of a Work upon that Subject" George II.
Hearn has also loaned Sir James Thornhills
''portrait of Mrs. Benson"
Three additions have been made to the Cath
crime Lorillard-W Wolfe collection. One Is
Roussenu's Edge Il the. Woods" which was
purchased at the sale Of the William Schaus
collection. on Fob. %. for S?5, 200: -.
Another is Turner's The Whale Ship"
which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in
1919. The picture was purchased this year for
the Wolfe collection from Sir Francis Seymour
linden, The third addition to the gallery Is
Frederick LeiEhton's "Lachrynig.'' showing u
young woman leaning against 2 fiuted column;
II was exhibited ut the Royal Academy last
year.
over AGO additional specimens have been placed.
Most of Them are from the t,rosley- Brown coll
lection. An interesting addition to this de-
partment is a ChristOphoris piano OF 1920, the
earliest instrument OF its kind known.
In the north wing of the museum the new
reproductions Of the work OF famous sculptors
has been arranged. This wing Is opened to the
public for the first time. 1t contains casts OF
the most beautiful productions of the artists.
d. NOS than six months has been consumed
A restaurant and dining room has been ar.
ranged in the basement of the museum, and q
system OF checking bicycles has been put into
ODeratiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
MRS. PERLoWITz HELD THE FORT.
The Nan Who Tried 90 Seize Her stock
Flnelly Ousted by the Police.

Finally Ousted by the Police.
When Mrs. Joseph Perlowltz bought tho milk
store OF Joseph Breakstone at 1870 East Broad
way she paid him., she declares, all but $50 of
the purchase money. Tho transaction took
place last October. and, until Yesterday, Mrs.
Perlowitz and her husband remained in peace
full possession OF tho business. At 1880 o'clock
in tho afternoon, while she was figuring up the
days profits, q henvy-set, roughly dressed
young man, with close-cropped hair, walked
into the store. In his hand he carried n formi-
dable-lookinR legal document. across the back OF
which was endorsed: Joseph Break stone agt.
Joseph Perlowitz."
ME names Jackson" announced the youth,
AN l am authorized to pinch de goods"
Mrs. Perlowitz Is n short. stocky woman, with
red hair. and all East Broadway knows she has
O bit Of q temper.
Wat you want. loaver p' she said. cycling Jack
son suspiciously. while her hnnd moved about
under the counter in search OF a club.
"The entire layout" replied Jackson, -four
fishing the legal paper. IL KEN to levy on do
ranch"
without further ado jackson seized q crate
OF eggs and started to carry IT out Of TIE store.
"Bolice!' screamed Mrs. Perlowitz, rushing
son by the throat, and In the struggle the crate
fell, breaking a number Of tho eggs. The wo-
family from the back room. They were armed
with brooms and other household utensils, and
things looked dark for jackson. When his
voice could be heard above the din he tried TO
explain that he had legal authority to seize
You 20 oud of my store" said Mrs. Perlo-
WITT. shaking her fist in the intruder's face.
The others clustered about him and sworc at
him In n variety Of languages. but Jackson re-
fused to leave the store. He sat down on a
cheese box and said he wouldn't bulge an inch.
In the meantime the noise of the tray had at
tracted a large crowd. and the sidewalk In front
Of the store was blocked. When a policeman
into the shop Perlowitz ordered him to arrest
jackson. The latter lourished his legal
paper" and tho officer retired saying that he
could not interfere. Then. Md. Perlowitz says.
jackson seized the key Of thestore, and when q
customer came IN to buy milk. he forbade tho
woman to sell any of the stock under the PEN
atty Of the law.
At o o'clock Perlowitz sent around to the sta
ton house again. but when n second policeman
came he, too, refused to arrest the intruder.
During two hours the Perlowitzes carried on an
intermittent warfare against Jackson, but they
did not succeed In dislodglng him. At o'clock
0 third policeman made his appearance. jack
son again fourished the paper. but this blue,
coat was not so easily frightened. He ordered
him to leave the store. and when Jackson re-
fused he took him around to the Madison street
station.
I'D a gone out OF de Joint in the foist place II
dey used me like II gentleman" explained the
prisoner to the Sergeant. "Dey came at me
wit all sorts Of tfrgs. an fought I'd stay for
de scrap
jackson was discharged on his promise not to
modest the P~erlOwitzes further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
THE SOCIALIST PARADE HIT.
Women VIII Turn Out and There VIII He
700 Horsemen In Line.

The concluding arrangements for the parade
and mass meeting tonight Of the Socialist
Trades Unions were completed yesterday. In
stead of through Twenty-second street the line
of march will pass through Twenty-arst or
Twenty-third streets on the way to Union
square, Is Twenty-second street at that point Is
being repaired. The Boys Fife and Drum Corps
of the Socialist Labor party will make Its fret
public appearance at the parade.
There will DO about 700 men on horseback.
headed by the Mineral Water Bottlers' and
Drivers union. Five hundred women and girls
belonging TO the Workingwomen's Society and
the Infant Cloakmakers' and the Hatmakers'
unions will parade. The p~rettiest girls In the
About 100 trades and organizations will be in
the line. At the mass meeting In Union square
the usual resolutions will be passed in five Ian
guages condeinning capitalists and favoring the
establishment OF u cooperative commonwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
WISE AND HARDY Old MEN.
BrookIyu Veterans who Have Reen u
Business Half Century or More.

William Wise, Brooklyn's veteran Jeweller,
celebrated his SGD birthday yesterday. lie has
been In business since 1894, when Brooklyn
ceased to be II village and became a full iedged
city.
u. l.. Hardy, the senior member of the tirm OF
Hardy, VOORHEES, a. Co., lumber dealers at the
head Of Metropolitan avenue, on, Newtown
year In business yesterday, A delegation OF
lumber dealers called upon him and rendered
bers " so p" on i was displayed on tho roof Of
the Arms building. Mr., Hardy, who is 81 years
old, is still hale and hearty. lie Is at his ONCE
every day, His firms yards covers twenty-ssyen
acres, and include one-third OF a mile OF the
water front of NewtOwn Greek,
The firms employees presented to Mr.. Hardy
q leRther-c covered rocking chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Judgment. AGaIust Manager Palmer.

Three judgments, agRreGnting sl,907, were
entered by default yesterday against Albert NJ.
Palmer. the theatrical manager, in suits
bought In the City Court by Herman Stiefel
for bill posting. They are In favor OF A, Van
Beuren q Co., $40; Reagan a. Clark, S705;
bills for Palmer's Theatre. the Garden Theatre.
and Days Theatre. from January 10 April "a.
The summons was served on Mr.. Palmer on
April "a. Executions were issued to the Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Chinese Theatre CLOSED Up AsaIs.

Lee Quai, the new manager Of the Chinese
theatre In Doyers street, is in as hard luck as
was his predecessor, Gnu Fons. The theatre has
been closed again BY order Of superintendent
ment. who sill not allow the granting of n new
license until the building has been nTeDoofed TO
"A certain degree and provided with better exits.
kIr. Constable says that the theatre abuts on a
lodging house where 100 men sleep every night.
49, sh- &c., &c., 49, = 1855 a@-@a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
Bi.hop &. NJ. william. C~onsec-nted.

DETROIT, May 1.-The Rev. Cershome Mott
Williams, d. d.. was Consecrated as the first
Bishop of the new diocese of Marquette, which
comprises the upper peninsula of Michigan. at
Grace Church here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
ArrIved-FRpAY. May l..

Ar~rIved-FRIpAY. May l.
SIS Columbia, Vogelgesang, Hamburg.
IS GergoVia. Costa, MarsaillcS.
SIS Bea Bellido, Young, Philadelphia
bs Alamo. HiX, Galveston.
ss Spree, Willigerod. Bremen.
Sc Scandal, schmidt, Hamburg.
81 Finance. Daley. Colon.
IS Exeter CITY. Natkins, Bristol.
SIS Energie. Tholen. Hamburg.
S. City OF Birmingham. Alberg. Savannah.
ss JanIestown n. Hulphers, Norfolk.
IS New York, -. New York.
SIS Braunschw cig. Mentz. Naples
S. Lucania Mckay, Liverpool
bs America, Pearce. London.
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
THE NEW YORK CITY MARBLE
-CEMETEKY.u-

Tho annual meeting OF the vault owners In the New
York CIty Marble Cemetery will he held In olivet
Chapel, 5s TO o. second street Opposite me cemetery,
ut which time trustees are TO he elected for the en-.
suing year. ERASMUS STERLING. Secretary.
VIIE KESSICo CEMETERY. located on tho Harlem
i Railroad, forty eight minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Onicc. 10 East I9d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
MARINE ISTELLIGE NCE.

IMMATURE ALIAsAC-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises. -. 4 81 sun sets, 80. . 81 Moon risesl2 90
HI0H wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. II 80 Gov. Island. II so He'll Gate. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
business 9otiees.

Where to Find Good Liquors.
ANY place where Carl II. SchultZs MINERAL
are sold. Good liquors and good waters
Iiways go together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
gfw gubllratloas.
CHARLES SCRIDNER'S SONS
PUBLIsH TODAY
AdunnA,,.a. I. n..L.a;a.a
Adventures in Criticism.

BY 10" tARrnuR 7. QunLNR. covcH). l0mo. $3.50.
NJ: CUTLER Couch Is seen at his best in this volume
Laurence astsfns SCOT! and harpsy cSspris.
.Ss'S zo plnSSnrI p9 Elns on F6oI rs oSs XII t1u!' TIE s!' xs.t
I Booss e. tn Sen m@%, sS,p Ts9wSa5Ti so Lo poGs L la cq psrS 90
P PsssdfS%i snn " ln"en .i inSeE on t," {. in,bs swin1HH aRs
"Triiby," etc. etc.
hooks BY"o"
To. A Love Story. iOmo. 10 cents. /" A very strong
story Of womanly love- Boston Journal
Wandering Heath. Stories. studies. and sketches
limo. si.2o. wholly charming. - boston Trans.
cripL
NEW FICTION
A Lady of Quality.
BY Mrs. FRANCES HoDosos BURNETT. lemo. $3.50.
m o IA intsrs.iiIn M anG f rrn.G aaBRlRnsss mr 20 B %s .ne
hs. done !, win add a new field to her already ann
Cinderella,
And other Stories. by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS i2mo.
ei.00.
Mr. Daviss new volume contains ave stories, one OF
which {, a new Van BIbOef story, while ali are in his
Comedies of Courtship.
BY ANTHONY HorE. iemo. Uniform with ROBERT
GRANTS 4" The Bachelors Christmas" i2mo. CLIO.
"They are all bright, all clever."-Bosion Advertiser.
Doctor Congalton's Legacy.
A Chronicle OF North Country By.ways. By HENRY
JOHNSTON. l2mo. ei.25.
Bonnie Brier Busli" and Cfocketts SStckli Minister
Mr.. Johnston, has Insight as well as sight, and weaves
grace Of iiterSryH styIs.""So:fos AdSsrftser "''HA ''''
The Amazing Marriage.
By GEoRoH MEREDITH. vols. l2mo. s9.5 30.
&c n IN ...-s -. - "a.
Herald. 4"0"S VII WORMS great no'e'A -DO'0"
A Fool of Nature.
By JULIAN HAWTHORNE. Tho NJ 7. Herald sio, 1000 Prise
Story. i2mo. el.aa
at well deserves its good fortune. Boston Courier.
Your Money or Your Life.
By E.Pyg cAssrsTss, n Y Herald Prise s,ory: ,amo.
much ingenuity in developing her plot Defroi
The Ivory Series.
Each. lomo. as cents.
of LIE. Fourth Edition.
A Master Spirit. BY HARRIET Prescott sroYvonn.
Irrniie's Bushranaer. A Story Of Australian
Adventure. BY E. W. HoRSUso.
In. A Love Story. By"Q"
The Suicide CI-b. BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
Madame Delphinc. BY GEORGE ". CABLE.
JUST
The Philosophy of Belief.
Or Law In Christian Theology. BY the DUKE OF
ARGYLE. K.G. X. r. svo. %. 90.
From the authors Preface:
This work Is the concluding volume OF a series
which began with The Reign OF Law, - publ shed in
lsoS. and which was continued in The Unity OF
the main one line OF thought on tho greatest or ali
subjects. namely. the philosophy OF religion In its re.
latlons with the philosophy of science. -. The
present volume applies the reasonings and conclu.
siOns . hitherto reached TO an examination OF
the relation In which the great conception OF natural
law. when properly understood, stands to religion In
general. aud to Christian theology In particular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-02
ARRIVED OFT,

SIS PhTnicia. from New York, at hamburg.
IS Brooklyn City, from New iurk, at Bristol.
So Augusta Victoria. from New York, at Hamburg.
IS Cainpanla, from New York. ut Queenstown.
IS Colnanchc, from New York, at Jacksonville.