davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Asu.r,um,s big salmon Dead.

Owing to a visit of twenty-five Newark school
boys to tho Aquarium on Tuesday the two,foot
landlocked salmon got 30 excited that he broke
his jaw, and he died yesterday from the effects
OF his injuries. The big salmon's quarters were
in one OF the wall tanks. and tho visiting school
boys were 30 enchanted with his appearance
and graceful, movements that they gathered
around the tank and waved their hats and
and Join in the fun. or from fright at the demon.
~stration, the big fish butted against the glass
front so powerfully that he fractured his pro-
trudlng under jaw. The grief caused by his
death Is partly ass9aged by the arrival yester.
OF tho New York Fisheries. Game, and Forest
Commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
N. sERELLorTE,s STORY.
no Cerrects That or H,s Alleged wife In sew
eral Particulars.


When Nine. Louise Lepiemmo sebcllotte
complained to Magistrate Hedges. at the Har-
lem Court, on Nov. 0. about the way Louis
Claude Sebcllotto treated her, the newspapers
told her story Just as she had told 1t to the Mag
istrate. The story Of NJ. Sebellotte was not told.
This was because he talked q great deal in
French to the court interpreter, while the inter
prefer repeated to the Magistrate In English
only what the Frenchman said as to the matter
OF the assault directly under confederation.
Almost the only thing the interpreter trans
lated that partook Of tho nature Of n contra
diction Of Nine. Sebellotte's long story was that
Sebellotto denied that there had ever been q
marriage ceremony performed between himself
and the complainant. This, ho said, was be-
cause madame had not obtained q divorce from
the first husband, Lepicmmc. Such a divorce
was impossible under the French code, although
Lepiemme's life sentence to the penal colony at
Now Caledonia practically removed him from
the world. SO far as madame was concerned.
That he might have what no called "rectifca-
tion," Sebellotte came to THE SUN office with a
typewriter statement setting forth his version
of madame's life and his acquaintance with her.
This he. with all the impetuosity and earnest
ness of a ~six.foot Frenchman, desired this news.
paper to publish. He offered to verify its truth
fulness by a great bunch of afidavits.
Part OF the statement was taken up with the
ulbtOTy Vi inc COHlplulU'tnt . mOlner. mo rest
contradicted in many details madnme's story Of
their acquaintance. Thus, madame's father
was not a General, he was onl Quartermaster
The defendant became acquainted with madame
for the first time on a tcamshi outward bound
from Havre. and not, as madamo's version ran.
in Burgundy. when their fathers were serving
side by side, one as an officer, the other as n
surgeon. He. regretted to say that once his
father asked him IL he were married to Nine.
Lepiemme, and he told him an pntruth. say;
ing to the old gentleman that he had married
her. The statement ends: II neyer drunk alb
sinthe." So far as THE SUNS version Of
madame's story is concerned, madame never
said that monsieur did drink abs n
The statement was shown to madame. She
road 1t through with her head on one side, and
grimaced Ms she read.
"Oh Oh Obi What q horrid man. she
sighed as she handed the paper back. Poor
maman, he shall insult her even in the grave
She rubbed q tear from her eye and turned back
to the counter: In answer to a question she
turned again with tragic mournfulness.
Sebellotte I Had he been back No, not since
NJ. le Juge dInstruction Hedges had told him
that to cross the threshold Of her little dy. shop
was TO go to the island for six months. Sebel-
lotte lived at the hotel on the corner. But
while NJ. 10 Juge d'Instruction Hedges lived,
madame was quito sure that Sebellotte would
not como to her side Of the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
To.day's Candy
Speciality.

To.day's Candy o me r eindS sto ..
Speciality. in respect Of Holi.
day Candies rests on the business of a
single Christmas season. But the
work of last year was so good that
the holiday orders for schools, insti-
tutionS and distant families are ON
ing in Unexpectedly large numbers.
That is a point worth noting.
For introduction only: Chocolate
covered cream cherries, fresh, pure
and zoe. a pound. Some other folks
say 6oc, for their equals. The elo-
quent appeal of the simple facts saves
any further expenditure upon the
printer.
Dinner favors: Fashionable folk
have found the quaint originality and
great variety of our dinner favor de-
signs. Diners-out may think of
Wanamaker's as they laugh at and
admire them. Quantities that were
expected to last until January are
vanishing--just because New York has
found our candy store.
Bnsenent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
DRESSED POORLY, KEPT 4 HORSE
Death or an Ex-Policemnn who Wss Reputed
70 He q lliner.

Leon Z. Nones, on ex-policeman, 65 years old.
was found dead on the floor Of his room at 2l5
East l27th street yesterday morning. He did
nine years service on the force and resigned
twenty years ago. He was a widower. and had
been occupying the room in which no died for
Fix months. He hired it of Jacob Poulin.
The old man dressed poorly, but kept a horse
and light wagon in Patrick Hendricks livery
stable In East 127th street. He said he owned
property at Ozone Park and Mount Vernon. but
The Poulins say that he frequently acted as IL
hungry. and complained that he could
not eat restaurant fare. This led Mrs.
ally. On these occasions. the Poulins say.
he ate so ravenously that they felt sure
that he deprived himself Of food most Of the
time. They add that they learned by watching
him that when he paid for his own meals he
subsisted chiefly on sand wiches and things he
could buy for q nickel without ordering a meal.
He had been suffering from diabetes, and it is
believed that he died of natural causes. Tho
Poulins are inclined to believe that the old
man's stories OF owning property are true, and
that he was u miscr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
nla nlroR Hoos MIsLEpa
Jersey CITY omciais new Over the Amsricar
s,rnr nenutng Co.. - water BiIi.

ANTn0N MILU
surnr nehntnE Co.Ns water Bin.
A. the solioitation Of former Senator William
d. Edwards. counsel for the American Sugar
Reanine Company, the Board of Street and
water Commissioners Of Jersey City passed this
resolution on Monday last:
Re,o,rsd, That consumers Of measured water
consuming more than Q, 800. 900 cubic feet per month
be charged therefor from and after Nov. ], 1897.
NJ the rate, charged TO them respectively prior 10
April 20, 1897.
Prior to April 90 the sugar company paid the
city 800 a million gallons for water, On that
date tho rate was increased TO 300 a million
gallons. The company protested and took tho
matter into tho courts. While litigation was
pendinR the company withheld payment, and
bills amounting to $4,000 accumulated. Mr..
Edwards had q conference with the city author
tiles, and an agreemen' the ari1ina ansf tne rs,es
that the company would pay the $4,000. Tho
resolution was promptly signed oS Mtyor HooS:
would apply to railroad companies and other
corporations using large quantiliSs OF water
sSd 'n insiSteS that st' tho resolution must bs re-
scinded. After a heated argument the board re.
Q inded the resolution. Ashort tim Sfterward
informed of what had been done. lie imlnedi-
ateIy sought an interview with Mayor Hoos,
s and is sSe Msyo sp Of ofic cspgMii rs EDWARDS sisf 4 SS Charged RSi
bad faith on the part of the city officials In 40
cepting SIS. 900 under o specific agreement and
then regulating the. agrc, ment. Mayor Hoos
alleged that he had been misled. Street and
Water Commissioners Heintze. .Hauck, and
Nolan Joined tho Major ana Mr.; Edwards and
an hours discussion in secret followed. Loud
! and angry voices could be heard occasionally by
| the people outside. but 1t was impossible to dis
tinguish what was said.
1t ia for a few days. Mr.. Edwards intimated
that II the city repudiatcs It's agreement the
turned and will take the matter into the courts
auain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
M,BRIDE IN THE TONES.
autopsy Shows THAT HIS WIRES Death was Due
to Violence.

Michael Mcbride, a laborer at the Cornell Iron
Works. who was arrested on Wednesday on sus-
picion that he was implicated in the death Of
his wife. Catherine Mcbride, who was found
dead in the yard in the rear OF her house at 1852
Tenth avenue, WAS arraigned before Coroner
Fitzpatrick yesterday. Mcbride denied that he
threw his wife from the window. as the police
allege. The Coroner committed him to the
Tombs pending the inquest.
An autopsy made by Coroner's Physician Dom
lin showed that the woman's death was due to
violence. Her ribs were crushed in. as IL some
one had knelt on her. She must have been NOR
tally injured before che fell. or was thrown.
from the window, as there were no evidences
that the fail had killed her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
OFFERED TO TREAT FLAMMER.
Who Got Drunk Appreciated Not
Getting Fiued.

John Matthews. q merchant Of London, was
Just recovering from q champagne drunk when
arraigned In tic Yorkville Court yesterday.
He arrived here from England on Wednesday
and was found lying on the sidewalk of East
Seventeenth street not long after landing. He
said he came to this country on a business visit
and drank considerable champagne after getting
ashore. His face was considerably bruised
from his fall on the stones. but he treated his
experience as a joke.
Magistrate Fiammer said he would show
American hospitalit to the foreigner and dis
charged him. He asked the policeman who ar
rested the Englishman to see him safely TO his
hotel.
Matthews expressed his appreciation Of this
treatment, and invited the Magistrate to visit
him at his hotel and crack q couple of bottles of
champagne.
The Magistrate declined the invitation and
Matthews offered some money to q court officer.
which was also declined. Bowling to the Court,
he finally left for his hotel in tow of the police
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
DIED.

COLLISION Wednesday. Nov. II. Franklin Colea.
son Of the late John d. Coles of DosortS. L. l.. in
the 73d year of his age.
FUNERAL services at st. Psul's Church, Glen Cove.
Saturday. Nov. 30. at 1880 A. N. Carriages will
meet train leaving Long Island City At 0 O'Clock.
train returning at ll:os A. n.
MOUGHTON. Entered into rest Wednesday even.
ing. Nov. IL. Rev. DR.. q. II. Houghton.
Funeral services in the Church OF the Trausngura
ton, Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock. Pewholders
will be admitted Mt the main door at 0 O'Clock
and the public at $3.50. Kindly omit flowers.
LAWRENCE. AT Phoenix. Ariz.. Wednesday. Nov.
II, George Waterbury OF New York city. son OF
the late seabury Lawrence, in the 97th year OF
his age.
W. .-on wednesday. Nov. II. 1897. Sarah
Maria. wife OF Cyrus Lawton. of New Rochelle.
N. Y, In tho 7lst year of her age.
Funeral services will DO held at her late residence,
WiIdclin. Davenport Neck. New Rochelle. on Bat
urday, Nov. 90. 1897, at 8 o'clock p. II. Gar.
riages will DO In waiting on the arrival OF the
q;oe train from the Grand Central Station
LITTLE. On Thursday, Nov. ID. ~ Glen Cove. L. L.
Alicia, wife OF James Little.
Funeral Saturday, Nov. go. At 1880 A. n. from st.
Patrick's Church. Glen Cove.
RUDDIMAN.-I In tho led year Of his ago. John Rud.
diman.
Funeral Friday, Nov. 10, 1897. at 1880 p. NJ, from
his late residence. l22 Main ST.. Astoria. Long
Islsnd. San Francisco papers please COPY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Wednesday. Nov. IL,
1897. Mary ]. sperry. wife of Godfrey schrieber.
Funeral services Friday evening at b O'Clock at
her late residence, lO5 East sbth st. Relatives
and friends invited.
TIFFANY.-on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Harriet Olivia
Avery Young. wife OF Charles L. Tiffany. In the
slst year of her age.
Funeral services At her home. 500 Madison ave-. on
Friday at 1890. Burial private. 1t Is kindly 70
auested that no flowers be sent. WindhAm
County, Conn, papers please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

Revival Of Copsoi,aat,sp Tain ssnss ths sseek
Up Q Petnts.
Consolidated Gas had . rise OF 0 pohts yes
tcrday, caused by an alleged interview with
Russell Sage, in which no was reported 70 say
that he was not standing in the way OF the CON
solidation Of the Standard with the other com
panies. He was merely seeking to protect the
interests OF the other stockholders. Later IN
the day John t. Terry. who, with Russell SAG,
lutely no truth In the report that the deal was
practically finished. .-. 49,
Don't get stuffed up he SAID. Mitn .hhy
OF these idiotic yarns about tho eeio oA sno
Standard Gas Company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Arrivsa-THunspAT. Nov. 10.

S. Norge. Knudson. Copenhagen Nov. . and Chris
4th.
IS Amsterdam -, Amsterdam NOV. ..
So Chattahoochee, Lewis. Boston.
Be- Britannia, Fournie. Naples.
Be Chateau Lantte. Chabot, Bordeaux.
Be Chicago City, Senuell, Bristol.
Sc American. Butts. Shields.
Be Benalder, Thompson, Yokohama
Sc Megantic. Foot, London.
Be- Brinkburn, Steele, Hull.
Sc 81. Oswald. Pugh. Penarth.
Sc City OF Augusta, Daggett, Shvannah.
Be- City of Philadelphia, Delano. Baltimore.
Be Jamestown, Boar. Norfolk.
[For later arrivals SEQ First Pago.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
HolyoLe,s New Dormitorles Dedicated.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. Nov. ls.-At the six
tieth anniversary Of Founders Day at Holyoke
College to-day the new chapel ana four new
dormitories that replar the buildings DESTROYED
by tire a yenr ago were dedicated. The halls
are named for Daniel -pafiord, late Of Boston;
Pearson OF Chicago, and John u. Rockefeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Bordered
Dress StuffS.

BOrdered LATE seasons are
Dress Stuffs. PAD o novelties
not sold early, prices shrink and drop.
That is what has happened to some
very handsome bordered pattern robes,
imported this season, on which prices
are now made one-third less than
yesterday.
Mostly but one or two patterns of a
color.
Now $3.50, from S4.5o-7 in.
camelS hair, with two-color border of
faille silk in stripes.
Now s2.75 a yard, from S3.75-47
in. Epingline, with border of silk Benga-
line and large overpaid of black satin.
Now 50, from S4-48 in. Whipcord
. Serge, with 8-inch border of inch blocks
in colored velvet.
Now 81, from S1.5O-46 in. Cheviot
GRANTEES, navy, brown, castor, and green
with black Astrakhan border.
Hotunda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Second door.
Boys
Clothing.

Boys h a. snd Co. o large
IiOthlhg. less than 35-inch chest
measure, is a line of long -trouser
suits in black, navy, and fancy chew
lots, at
So a suit
Goats single or double breasted ; fab
RIGS strictly all-wool and fast color.
Boys Blue Chinchilla Refers.
N5o-For boys Of 3 to 8 years, sailor
collar, wide mohair braid.
$3.50 Sizes 8 to 16 years. velvet collar,
wool-lined.
Ss-Sizes s to 10 years, fine chinchilla,
velvet collar, stitched edges. wool-lined.
Here's a bargain in flannel waists
something every Schoolboy needs.
81 dozen waists in blue, gray. or mixed
brown flannel. sizes 4 to - years,
Is cents each.
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
A Bargain in Veilings

FIVE THOUSAND yards of veilings
at about half prices,-this is one of
the bargains that come here through
our ability to give quick relief to
people who are overloaded.
II inch black veilings. in plain and fancy
meshes, silk chenille and woven spots
all at about half regular prices,
Now l5c. to 40c. a yard.
Main aisle. BroadWay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
The rLnaa.lpllA ia. Lease Attacked Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-A third suit was be-
gun to-day in the Common Pleas Court to pro-
vent tho lease of the city's gas works to tho
United Gas Improvement Company for thirty
years. The suit Ia brought by William ]. Arkeli,
George w. Rrause, William Brown, A. @,
Paine. and IL Roy W. Baldwin. who propose TO
form the Consolidated Gas Company of Phila-
tax payers and consumers OF gas. They made
an offer to the city of = ,ooo; 900 more than the
lease should have been awarded to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
BRANDT A Confessed FIREBUe.
A LoaG Branch bicycle Dealer Fired the
Brighton Flats on July %.

Lone BRANCH, N. j.. Nov. 1s. -Gustave
Brandt. a bicycle dealer, confessed before Pros
ecutor W. A. Helsley to-day to firing the Brigh-
ton fats on July % last. Brandt's trial is to
open at Freehold to,m0rrow, He will plead
Zimmers, who have been in jail with Brandt,
will DO discharged. Brandt set the building on
IRE TO get his Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
Kid Gloves.

Y;d G,ovee Two gloves, the "Prin-
N'' o''' cess May" at 81, and
the "Dauphine" at S1.75, stand for the
Wanamaker idea in glove selling.
The "Dauphine" is made by the
greatest glove-maker of Grenoble,
France; and it is the perfection of
modern art in kid gloves. The new
piques, in 3-button and 2-clasp, are
just landed; and you ought to see
them. Si.75.
The princess May" gloves are
from the same maker; and it is really
the "Dauphine" that makes the
Princess May" possible real kid
glove, in every new shade, two, three,
or four buttons, and half a dozen
different embroiderieS, at
81 a pair.
Tenth atreet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
WINDOW CLEANER KILLED.
He Fell from the Seventh Story or the Five
Points House or Industry.

william Pappe Of 90 Reid avenue. Brooklyn,
was killed yesterday by falling from the ledge
of a seventh-story window at the Five Points
House OF Industry at l53 Worth street.
Pappe was employed as a window cleaner in
the House OF Industry, and was warned to
make use OF the safety apparatus while doing
his work. Yesterday morning he neglected to
buckle on the safety belt which window clean.
ers use. He stepped out on the ledge OF a sew.
enth.story window. lost his BALANCE. and fell
few minutes. almost every bone in his body be-
ing broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
GUILLEMET WoRRiED BY Il CHOSE
He Murdered His Uncle and 10 Afraid when
Left Alone In HIS Cell.

Left Alone In HIS Cell.
BIDDEFoRp. Me-. Nov. 1s.-Jean Baptiste
Guiilemet, the confessed murderer Of his uncle.
is still confined at Police Headquarters. His
counsel refuses to let him go back to Quebec
without extradition processes.
While young Guillemet is not troubled by a
devil as Kelly. the Somersworth murderer.
claimed to be. he is worried by n ghost. During
the day he begs the officers to make his cell as
light as possible. and at night lies on the iron
cot with a blanket drawn over his head to shut
off from view the Rpparition. He appears to be
afraid when left alone. and is glad to converse
with the officers. His greatest desire seems to
be TO get back to Quebec, where he says he can
shake the ghost that haunts him here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

cashmere THE everyday garment
WS"" is the very one that
wrappers. ought to be pretty; just
as good bread is more important than
good angel,cake.
These cashmere wrappers are hand
some-and warm.
S5.75-Navy, garnet, or black, full
front, bolero effect. braid trimmed.
S6.25-Extra quality cashmere, red
or navy plat back, full front, trimmed
with insertion.
S7.5O--Fine cashmere, six colors,
pleats at neck, wide revers, mousquetaire
sleeves, trimming of insertion.
So .75-Very fine cashmere, fitted
back, full front, trimmed with ribbon and
black lace insertion.
St2-Superior quality cashmere,
navy, red, or purple. Vatican plait, rufle
over shoulders, trimming of anticipated
ribbon.
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
M

GOULD-COLQUITT.-on Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1897.
at South Orange. N. j., by the Rev. Lewis Cam
eron. Natalie Josephine. daughter OF tho late John
II. CoiQuitt. to John Gardner Gould Of New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
NARLNE INTELLIGE NoE

MINIATURE ALnANAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises.... o 90 I Sun sets.. 4 90 Moon rises' IL
MON wATrR-THrs DAY.
Sandy Hook. . 80 Gov .Isl'd. Q 81 He'll oaso'' SS7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Page.


30 Teutonic, from New York, at Liverpool.
So Fuerst Bismarck, from New York, AZ Plymouth.
Be Mobile, from New York, at London.
30 huguste Victoria, from New York. At Genoa
Sc Columbian, from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

So Fulda, from Genoa for New York.
So Adriatic. from Queenstown for New York.
Sc veendam, from Rotterdam for New York.
Be Mohawk. from London for New York.
Be- Idaho. from London for New York.
30 Caracas, from Porto Cabello for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

Unexoelled service In tourist sleeping cars, person.
ally conducted, via Chicago, Union Pacihc anu North.
Western line, Quick tImr, low rates, utmost comfort
Tickets, sleeping car resery atlons. and full Information
atHOrthWeSlVTnl line once, sSS bTosdwAy' R.Y.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A.. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 9TH ave., 9th and 10th SITS.
CAME ON 4 Wheel TO GET MARRIED

The Bride Had Pedailed from Kew Canaan.
Conn. TO the CITY tho Day Before.
Anna Sundawell, a Swedish domestic. who
has been in the employ Of John r. Downey. the
builder. Of 10 West Forty-nfth street, as .
chambermaid. was married In tho City Hall
yesterday by Alderman Wund. to John Cum
bingham. MI. Downey's coachman. The girl
was employed at Mr.. Downey's country hong at
New Canaan. Conn. Instead Of coming TO Now
York by rail, Miss Sundawellp put, on her bicycle
clothes on Wednesday; got out her Wheel: snd
miles, over some pretty bad hills. She got here
"Wednesday night and went TO friends at sol
rode her wheel TO the City Hall, whore Cunning
ham, accompanied by Bernard Mackell. his best
man. met her. Miss Sundawell was married In
her bicycle dress. Mackell says the bride 10
heiress to an estate OF $4,000. Her parents
live I'm Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

Chrveantbemums OUR Chrysan-
themum Show
ends this week +; and plants and cut
flowers are on sale to-day at less than
cost.
First moor. Centre aisle. Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
3ustness Hottres.

Pearls and all kinda or Precious stones. or
the finest quality only. Prices low as anywhere. hero
or abroad. HowARD & CO.. 2oA Fifth avenue.
only thirty moro business days before Xmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup for children
teething: softens the gums. reduces al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhea. eoc. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

A THE Klondike dis
World, 81. the Yukon valley,
route of the Trans Siberian railway,
disputed boundaries in South Amer
lea, " farthest north" of Arctic explora-
tion,-these are some of the admira-
BILE points about the new Household
Atlas.
50 double-page maps. IT single-page maps,
4 pages OF colored diagrams, 50 pages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19
historical

But few of us can think as clearly as
he does-and since few histories are
written as entertainingly, the chances
are that what makes entertaining read
ing in the Ridpath books would be dry
study otherwise.
The club is gaining membership
rapidly-and as the edition available
to us is limited, this chance to get the
Greatest History of the World
at half the publishers prices will soon
pass.
Membership fee, 81. The whole
eight volume set is delivered at once.
You agree to make fifteen monthly pay
ments-Si.5O or 81 or $3.50 each
according to binding of books you
choose.
Sample pages are sent freely to all
askerS.
Tho Book Store. Ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-19

Got rid or your colds and neuralgia. Lafayette
Place Baths. open day and night. Hotel accommo
dations. 10 Lafayette place.