davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
TEACHERS IN CONTENTION.
FIrteon Hundred Educators Now In tho City to
Attend Its Sessions.

attend It's beosioub-
Tho ffty-second annual convention of the New
York State Teachers Association opened last
night In the Normal College building. This Ii
the first time the teachers have convened In this
city, and In the exhibit of work done by the
school children of New York, which was pre-
pared for their benefit, 300 departments
of instruction were represented. Tho indi'
yidual exhibits numbered In the thousands
and included specimens Of drawing, writing,
painting, modelling in clay, embroidery. sewing.
cooking, architectural drawing, modelling in
wood, mounting OF botanical specimens, social
and busineEs correspondence-eyerythinR. in
fact, learned by the children from. tho youngest
TO tho oldest. The schools OF neighbOring towns
Joined in the unique display.
Fifteen hundred teachers were M IN
the college chapel when superintendent John
Jasper, who has just celebrated his quarter-ceIi-
tenniai as an educational official. formally well
coined the delegates. The amateur boys orches-
ira OF Grammar School TT, led by Louis toeder,
had previously played an overture. Charles Il.
replied TO Superintendent Jasper. He declared
that the time was not far distant when the city
would outrank its only rival, London; Charles
Il. Hubbell, President of the Board OF Education,
smoke, advocating broader education.
=" am not one OF those VINO rear TOO much
education of the masses, he SAID. Tor. are not
Inc masses of yesterday the classes OF tO-mol-
row There IL no danger OF oyer-educailoh
here"
Public and Private SchoolA."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
WEsLEYAN's COMMENCEMENT.
Attorney-Generni Hancock Made an IL. n.
GIFT OF nm Athletic Field.

Atto~rney-Gencrni Hancock made an IL n
Gift OF nm Athletic Field.
MrDpLETowN. Conn.,. Juno 30.-wesleyan Uni
versity closed the college year to-day with tho
sixty-second annual commencement exercises in
the Methodist Church. Acting President John
M. Van Vleck presided. The exercises consisted
OF tho ten senior %orations for the Rich prize and
the comforting Of degrees. The result of tho
Grafton contest was q division Of the prize be-
tween l. K. whitman, who spoke Of The Col
lege Man In the World" and Miss K. ". Austin,
Fiction"
The one important degree conferred on an
alumnus Was that of Attorney General 7. Il.
Hancock, II. of New York, who received an
Ii. D., After theJexorcises tho commencement
alumni luncheon was held in the gymnasium.
About three hundred covers ,wero laid. J. Il.
Andrus, "a, of Yonkers, and President of tho
Board of Trustees, declared that Physical Dr.
rector Marvel should study all the best athletic
1elds in the East and plan the best ono that
could be made. Mr.. Andrus said no would 500
that tho bills were paid. This will give an enor-
nous impetus to the athletics Of the college.
Tho Presidents reception was held, as usual,
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
JAPANESE HELD THE TOWN.
They ferrorised whites and Chiuese Until the
British Columbia Police Arrived.

Nm oiiC hFFiNeus
VANCOUVER, Juno 30.-A desperate fight has
been in progress between the Japanese and
Chinese at tho big fishing town Of Steveston.
British Columbia. The busy season was about
to begin, and Japanese poured in from the
States and the Chinese from tho towns OF this
province. The Chinese, arriving In large num-
bcrs. were first on the scene, and took possession
OF the best stores and houses that had been
vacant during tho winter. The Japanese, on
their arrival, proceeded to illustrate in a mild
way the manner in which they had recently
whipped tho Chi neso In Corea. Ono hundred
and hfty Japanese raided n Chinese store In
which al tho Chinese in the neighborhood were
congregated. They drove the Chinese out and
took possession. helping themselves to the stock.
This was repeated throughout the town.
The whites and Chinese were terrorized and
until to-day the town was in the possession
OF tho japanese. On the arrival of n strong
body OF provincial police quiet was restored and
a large number of arrests was made. Tho
whites have been practically driven out by
Japanese competition. causing much suffering
and bad feeling. Now the Japanese are making
a bold but futile attempt to crowd out the
Chinese who are employed by hundreds in the
cannarioa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
N. 4. DEGREE FOE MR. 1EHMANx.
Harvard Honors the Coach or Her Crew-Cheers
for the Recipient.

Harvard Honors the Coach OF Her ~Crew-Cheers
for the Recipient.
BOSTON. Juno So.-At the Harvard Univer-
sity commencement exercises to-day Rudolph
G. Lehman obtained the honorary degree Of
A. NJ. President Eliot, in comforting the honor.
referred to Mr.. hma as o graduate "of
our mother university. a man Of leisure, a man
Of letters, who has brought out to US from Cam
bridge and Oxford the best tradition Of English
manly sport"
Mr.. Lehman was loudly cheered when he
rose to accept the degree. AT the annual COM
mencement dinner following the exercises Mr..
Lehman expressed his gratitude and pleasure
at receiving the honor.
Other degrees announced were:
Master OF Arts-Caleb B. Tillinghast, librarian
Of Harvard; Franklin William Hooper, Secre-
tary Of the Brooklyn Institute; Charles Edward
Faxon, botanist; Augustus st. Gaudens, sculptor
Of the Shaw Memorial.
Doctor Of Divinity-The Rev. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall, President Union Theological Sem
mary.
Doctor of Laws-John Goldman Ropes. military
historian; Jacob NJ. Do Costa, NJ. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
HARBoR MAI SERVICE TO START.
a Elan to Save limo by Taking European
Mail Directly to the Eaiiroads-

n hlnu TO Save limo DS IhhtnB european
Mail Directly to the Railroads.
The harbor steamboat mail service for expe-
diting the delivery Of mail from incoming steam
ships direct to the various railway stations will
be begun to-day. Tho Starin transportation
Company have q boat in readiness to meet the
White Star limo steamship Germanio and such
other mail carriers as may arrive to-day at
Quarantine. where the sacks and pouches will
be transferred to tho mail boat and their con-
tents will DO sorted during the return trip.
Mail for this city will be discharged at the Bat
terry, and then the boat will touch at the piers of
the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio. New
Jersey Central. and Erie railroads. to deliver
the mails. and at Pier 80, North River. to leave
the pouches for the Grand Central Depot. From
tho several docks tho mail will DO taken TO tho
railway stations In the new screen-covered
wagons.
Gen. Howard Carroll. manager of the starin
companyL will superintond the first trip Of tho
mail boat, and Second Assistant Postmaster
General Shellenbargor j. M. Masten OF the Rail-
way Mail Service Department at Washington.
Postmaster Van Colt, Victor j. Bradley. Super
intenhent of tho Railway Mail Service In this
division, and Thomas j. Clarke, Superintendent
of Mails in tho General Post Office here. will
also he on board to note the workings of the new
service.
The mail boat will leave Pier Is. North River.
In timo TO meet the Germanic, which Is sChed-
ulcd as first to arrive at Quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

ARMOUR-HHLDICK.-on Wednesday evening.
June 20, 1897. at the home Of the BRIDES mother.
by the Rev. Charles L. Biggs. Eleanor. daughter OF
Alfred II. and Julia D. Hldick. to James 8. Armour.
CORNELI-WHITLOCK.-At Caldwell. n. J., by
the Rev. DR.. s. H. Virgin. on June 80. 1897, Eliza
beth Phyfe. daughter OF the late Duncan p. Whit
lock. to ]. N. Hay ward Cornell OF New York.
CUMMINGs-sMITH. Or board yacht viking. Oh
Larchmont, n. Y. Tuesday. Juno 30. 1897. by the
Rev. R. p. Il. Vail, D. D., Helen Woodruff. daughter
of Flames D. Smith. to Homer stille all
OF Stamford. Conn.
LEE-sT. JOHN.-on Tuesday. June go. by tho Rev.
W. Creighton Campbell. D. D., at Roanoke. Va,
Mrs.. Josephine Claiborne ST. John, daughter OF
tho late Major John Thomas Wilson, 20 Robert
Lincoln Leo OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
ANN ARBoR FACULTY CH4NGEs.

Dr. DooEe Resigns NJ Dean OF the Literary De
partmeat-Dr. Campbell Dismissed.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, june 30.-At the Board of
Regents meeting of the University Of Michigan
to-day Martin l. Dodge. who has held the place
Of dean of tho literary department for almost a
dozen years, resigned. The reason given was
that the salary accompanying the place was too
small
Richard Hudson, professor of history. was ap-
pointed as DIR. Dooge's successor. The latter
will continue to hold the position Of professor
of Greek language and literature.
Prof. J. r. McMurrich, chair of anatomy, yes
terday asked the Board Of Regents to dismiss
DR.. W. A. Campbell, his assistant, from tho uni
versity. The regents did so this morning by
abolishing DIR. Campbell's chair. McMurrich's
friends say Campbell is old-fashioned, and that
he opposes DR.. McMurrich's new methods. DIR.
Campbell's advocates say McMurrich Is jealous
of Campbell.
Most Of the students favor Campbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

A Atteuspt 70 nsans Mrs. nee Dssurcss nzep
nsfnttonship to IN n.oeasnt.

asiassorship to ana Dcecaent.
In the action brought by William Deshon King
and others to determine any rights which
EuGenia A. Webster Ross has In the estate OF
the millionaire, William Henry King, who died
insane, the plaintiff moved before Justice Law.
renee yesterday that Mrs. Ross be compelled to
give a bill of particulars, setting forth her al.
legged relationship to King. The answer of Mrs.
Ross sets up that King was not tho right name
OF the deceased, but that he was an uncle of hers,
and that she Is entitled to his estate. The plain
tiffs are children and grandchildren of David
and Edward King, alleged brothers of tho de-
ceased.
In moving for the bill Of particulars Richard
l.. Sweezy. for tho plaintiffs, said that they
wanted to know what the right name OF King Ia
alleged TO be, who the father and mother of the
defendant are, and how she conner to be a niece
of the deceased. Mr.. Sweezy said that the de-
PENDANT was an adventures, who has drawn her
answer SC. as to avoid stating details about her
xsoordins to NIX, swoozy, King was born in
he Joined his elder brother Edward, who was a
member, of tho Exporting firm Of Russell & Co.
1860 William Henry, King returned with a large
sane in 1850. He died in the Butler Hospital
at Providence on March o last.
Mrs. Ross, Lawyer swcezy said, was first
heard OF about eight years ago when she began
calling on King ut the asylum and sending him
presents Of cigars and slippers, She sued out a
in 1893, but the writ was dismissed. She subse.
quently took other proceedings to tho same end
and failed. In none of those proceedings, the
lawyer said, did. she state any relationship to
King. but In 1894, In asking to intervene in
was n relation Of. King. and, as the relationship
was not disclosed, her, motion was denied. She
has taken measures here and In Rhode Island
since tho death of King to get control of the es-
tate. She applied several weeks ago for letters
OF administration on the personal property in
this State amounting to SIZE, 900, but q decision
has not yet been rendered.
Norman G.. johnson. in behalf of Mrs. Ross,
said that she had stated In her answer that sho
was u niece and that 1t would be time enough
for her to disclose her relationship in detail at
the trial.
Justice Lawrence reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
PROF. MORSE TO REMAIx.
He Withdraws Hts Resignation ~ . Member
or Amherts Faculty.

He Withdraws Hts Resignation NJ . Member
or Amhcrts Faculty.
AMHERST. Mass. juno 3o.-Prof. Morse this
morning formally withdrew his resignation as q
member of the Amherst College faculty. Tho
commencement exercises of 81 ended at noon,
and tho Alumni Association convened for its an
nual meeting at l o'clock. Prof. Morse attended
and the cordial reception to him was the feature
OF ne sasneran ing AateT oont ha prk INC T. aipt o 9
hall President Gates turned to the largo au-
dience and said:
After ten days of sensational journalism,
when the man who spoke has been misquoted
and the man who kept silent has been lied about,
IL gives me great satisfaction to announce that
Prof. Arson D. Morse withdraws his resignation
as a member of the faculty"
The case of Prof. Morse must not be at all con-
founded with the case against President Gates.
The trustees. on their own motion, took the az
ton about Prof. Morse, on the theory that he
was unable physically TO do the work of his do
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
II. u. RICH 6 co. FAIL.
The Firm Was Organized on May 1 and Did n
BROKERAGE business Mt BB broad street.

II. b.. Rich s. Co., brokers OF 35 Broad street,
announced their failure on tho stock Exchange
yesterday. Tho firm was organized on May l
and consists OF Harvey B. Rich, VINO has been a
member OF the Exchange since March 10. 1885,
and Robert l.. Roe. 1t was stated by Mr.. Roe
that the amount involved was comparatively
small and that he hoped the firm would be able
TO resume. He would make no definite state
ment as TO the liabilities or assets. The firm had
no outstanding contracts at the time OF the fail
ure.
MIR. Rich was a member Of the firm of II. L.
Hotchkiss & Co., which Inilod on Aug. 4, 1904.
1894, and did business IA an individual, hut
again failed on March II. 1896. He was rein
stated a second time on March 25 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
CHARITY PAWNsHOP PAYs.
~semi-Annuai Dividend Dsciared-Two branches
to Be Opened.


Tho Provident Loan Society of New York.
better known as the "Millionaire's Pawnshop."
has declared 3 per cent. interest on its capital
out o. Its net earnings for the six months ending
yesterday. The capital amounts now to $780,
900. and the success of this philanthrophio bust
ness enterprise has been pronounced in every
way. It has assisted, since It's formation in
May. 1894. about 81 900 people. by loans averag-
ing $lS. The business has proved to be self-sus-
tanning. yielding a fair return on money invest
ed, although the charges to borrowers are only
about one-third of what the law allows pawn
brokers to charge.
Tho main Offices of tho society are at $40
Fourth avenue. The society intends to open
branch offices and will therefore increase its
working capital. One OF these branch offices will
he located in tho new building of the University
Settlement Society at Rivington and Eldridgo
streets. and d. o; Mills has offered to provide
quarters for another branch In Sullivan street,
Is erecting in that neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
POST OFFICE APPOINTMENTS.
Postmaster Van Cott's Son, Richard Yes Colt
Assumes the Duties OF Cashier.

Assumes the Duties OF Cashier.
Ex-Assemblyman Richard Van Colt. son of
the Postmaster. who has for q second time been
appointed Cashier Of the Post Office, assumed
Office at the close of business in the General Post
Office last evening, whom the accounts and cash
were turned over to his charge. He succeeds
Gen. Fitzjohn Portor.
Postmaster Van Colt has appointed Frederick
T. Bardes, a clerk in the distributing depart
in The money order denartment to- iii The va.
cancy caused by the recent resignation Of James
Motley.
Station Il, 150th street and Third avenue. has
been appointed to the superintendency of Sta
tion j, in Harlem, instead OF George II. New
son., who was first named for the place, and Mr..
Newsom has been made superintendent Of Sta
tion X. Those appointments go into effect this
manning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
BOY BICYCLIsT KILLED..
ne Ran Against . Wagon and Wac Throw
Under tho wheels.

Under tho wheels.
Alfred Fisher. IS years old, of 221 Sixth
street, while riding q bicycle near his homo yes
terday morning, fell under a heavy wagon and
was run over and killed.
The wagon was loaded with sand and was
driven by Charles II. Mcintyre. q negro. He
drove. It is said. on the wrong side Of tho street,
and Fisher, in trying to pass tho wagon, got
caught between the wheels and tho curbstone.
precfpitating the boy over the handle bars, and
one OF tho rear wheels of tho wagon passed over
his head.
The driver of tho wagon was arrested and ar
raigned in the Essex Market Court, where he
was remanded to the custody Of tho Coroner.
Tho boys father Is engaged In the milk bust
ness. and the lad was going around the neigh
borhood taking orders when tho accident took
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
PETER MAHER Welded.
Tho PuEnIst Takes Miss Agnes w. Tsrpsy or
Philadelphia to wife.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-Peter Maher. tho
pugilist, was married this afternoon to Miss
Agnes Winifred Torpey at st. Thomas's Roman
Catholic Church. The bride entered on the arm
of her father. She was attended by Miss J0-
sephine Hocke MS maid OF honor. The best man
was Peter Lowry, Makers trainer. The Rev.
Father Graham performed the ceremony. To
morrow morning Mr.. and Mrs. Maher viii leave
for New York, whe,e they will take the steamer
TeutOnic on Saturday for Europe, The codple
intend to spend the summer abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

gcn N allied subjects seem tho more deaervfno
81 tee nonor, they receive when one consideFs
N.Y. ntr Anbey has gained them cntireiy
r na1e nis owp eh9rta. He Il a ssif-oducated
possible becauss OF his own Infinite Labor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Fell Dead from suus,roLo while Fishing.

LANCASTER, Pa. juno 30.-Robert p. Ryon.
10 years old. fell dead from sunstroke to-day
while fishing on the river. He was ono of
Columbia's bost-known citizens and for years
road, now the Martha branch Of tho Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS FAIL.
Recent Court Decision in Kentucky Forces
Two Organization to tho Wall.

Two Organization to tho wall.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Juno 30.-Two building and
loan associations failed this afternoon because
OF tho recent decision Of the Court OF Appeals
declaring usurious all loans at over o per cent.
The Commercial Building Trust assigned to tho
Columbia Finance and Trust Company. Tho
assets and liabilities are about $500, 900 each.
The concern was capitalized originally at $ll,-
DOC. 900. but under tho new Building and Loan
laws was reduced to 80, 0O0, 900. The Columbia
Building Loan and Savings Association soon
followed. The Columbia Trust Company IL tho
assignee. Tho assets are said to bo 100000.
No statement of liabilities was given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Sperial Aotires.

ECZEMA PSOHIASIs.
Salt Rhsum positively cured by the BARLOW Methodi
no failures; every case guaranteed physiciAns In
charge. Hours 10 A, NJ. 10 z. NJ. Consultation free.
l24I broadway, suite ~.
MOkGsAN's CarbunAted Distilled Waters. which
obtained the Worlds Fair medals. will be found In.
valuable to students. Journalists, speakers. bicyclists.
athletes. and all doing ~futiguing work or exercise,
CARE. worry. dread. anxiety. whitsn the hair too
early. Stop fretting, use PARkER'S HAIR
and save both life and color " the hRlr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Dr. Greer,s MIND Not Made Up.

Mrs. David II. Greer said yesterday that her
husband, the Rev. DR.. Greer. was undecided
whether to accept the coadjutor bishopric of
Rhode Island, which has been offered to him.
DIR. Greer could not be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
VIII he = slump in Camden wedding Fees.

CAMDEN. n. j., June 3o.-To-morrow the new
marriage license law in New Jersey will go into
effect, and an important source of revenue to
the Camden ministers, who have rcaped a har.
marriages in Pennsylvania, will probably come
To an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
Arrived-wrDsrsDAr. June so.

Arr1Ved-W EDNEsDAY. June Bu
SIS servia Watt, Liverpool Juno 81 and Queen
town 22d.
ampton 22d.
Ss Vera, Mirow. Gibraltar June 10.
81 M~egantic. Foot. London.
SIS Bunon, Oils, Rio Janeiro.
SIS Cearense. Coxon, Para.
S. Chester, Boyesen. Amsterdam.
IS City of Washington. Burnley, Havana.
SIS Alseuborn. Charles, Baltimore.
s. Clriken. Bergh. Hamburg.
SIS Delphic, Sowden. Liverpool.
SIS Asiatic Prince, Anderson, Progreso.
Ss Simon Dumois, KanitZ, Port Maria
SIS AlbAno, Koch. Hamburg.
SIS South Portland, Seeley, Sanchez
IS Aragonia. Sonderhon, Stottin-
So Andes, Lund, Kingston.
IS Algonquin Plat. Charleston.
SIS Bretwalda. Altman, Philadelphia
Is Old Dominion, Brakeman. Richmond.
SIS Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia
Ship Freiburg. Schultz, Manila
Bark Jennie Hardness, Amsbury, Manila.
Bark SarHnac, Bartaby, Manila.
FLOR later arrivals see First PAgO.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Special half fare Fourth OF July excursions by tho
New York Central to Niagara Falls. the Thousand
Islands, and tho Adirondack Mountains, Ten dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
MARINE EyOR

IMMATURE ALAASAc-rHs DAT.
Sun rises .... 4 83 Sun sets... z IS Moon rises Q 30
Hob wArKB-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 10 Gov. Isl'd. 8 ~ He'll 0ats.. IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

sAnED FROM Domestic FORTE
ss Tallahassee. from Savannah for New York
Ss Creole. from New Or leans for New York
SIS RI Hio, from New Orleans for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

ss Aurania. from New York. at Queanstowu.
SIS TrAVe. from Now York. at Bremen.
Is st. Louis. from New York, at southampton.
81 Persia, from New York, at Hamburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
THE CENTURY CO., N. ~
Npttres.
NEARRImD.

Permit NO substitution. Insist upon having CARL,
Il. PURE, mineral water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

Ss SaAle. from Cherbourg for New York.
IS yeendam. from Rotterdam for New York.
Sc Teutonic. from Liverpool for New York.
IS Antilia- from Nassau for New York.
IS Venezuela, from La Guayra for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
THE EVENT

1t is doubtful whether Fielding or Dick
ems or Thackeray or Hawthorne ever had as
large a number Of people awaiting with in.
terest the publication of one of their novels
as awaited Du Maurier's third important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
@ew 2nbRsxttpas.
THE STORY

REEVES the tenderness, the sweetness,
the original magic which many readers
have feared could never be recaptured.-
~. y. 7yf6nHe.
There is nc doubt Of the reality Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

THE KENsICo CENETERY.-Priyate station. Har.
l. lem Railroad; IS mlnutes' ride from the 0rAni
Central Depot. once. ID East aga At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01
stt,r XasisMtssns.

Profusely illustrated by the Author.
Three-quarter Calf, So so; Three
Glossary Of the French expressions
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-15

According 20 data. the sign sagItta-
flus. which Jupiter rules. vas rising az
your birth. and. therefore. Jupiter o.
your ruling planet or signiicat0r. You
are medium height or above. with a
woll-set figure. The complexion very
clear and healthy: the hair medium
20 light, eyes l.gh,; you are noted Tor
being Of a cheerful. happy disposition.
yon 40 not allowanythlng like the blues
10 come near You; you are also noted
Tor being fully appreciated by an. and
you can secure and hold a good posl.
ton az aSy time you wish: you have
had a vOy oventiul NE and have been
a groat trayclcr. and the last half OF
ne has been the most fortunate. you
can always command q good salary n
you wish. and viii make and handle
large sums OF money during your lie.
yet will meet with many losses You
are a great lover Of horses You have
great ambition Tor a large business
You have a remarkably strong constl.
tuition.