davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
RADCLIFFE rs DIsCoNso1ArE.
He Thinks His Conviction IL Unjust and say
30 RTankly.

30 frnnkiy.
Mirabeau L. Towns. counsel for Edward J.
Radcliffe. appeared in Part 1. of the General
Sessions yesterday and held q consultation with
Judge Hewburger and Assistant District Attor-
ney Lloyd relative TO the conviction of Rat
clife. After the consultation Mr.. Towns said
that no change had been made in he programme
designating Tuesday next as sentence day.
When tho jury brought in tho verdict at l
O'Clock yesterday morning convicting Radcliffe
Of assault In the third degree, Judge Ncwburger
stated that he would appear in court on Tuesday
next for the purpose Of attending to Ratcliffo's
case. ana Mr.. Towns said that no would then
be ready to mako q motion for u now trial.
Ratclifo sat In his cell In tho Tombs yester-
day unshayen and unkempt. This Is n vile
place to be" he said. but suppose ! won't be
here long. for my lawyer will get a new trial for
me-. It's Il tongh place TO spend. Christmas, but
it's tougher TO be branded as n wifc beater. This
will ruin my life. The newspapers have been
bought up to pound me. The jury did not act
on the evidence. The District Attorneys Office
has been used TO persccute me, and ! got 1t on
Throughout the trial Radcliffe maintained
that his wife's father, Peter De Lacy, was tho
instigator of the com plaint. Yesterday a ro-
port was circulated In the Criminal Court build.
Ing to the effect that De Lacy was not anxious
to SEQ Ratclifo sent to tho penitentiary and that
he would DO willing to give the actor 81, 900 to
leave the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

hsine ". o. 2. U. Leaders Protest 20 Gov.
POWERS Agninst Ilis Renppoiutnent.

BETHEL, Me-, Dec. ga remonstranco
against the appointment OF tho Hon. Enoch Fos-
ter OF Bethel o. q Justice o. the Supreme Court
OF Maine was sont yesterday TO Gov. Powers.
Judge Foster has occupied q seat on the Su-
preme bench fourteen years and has boon max
ing an active canvass for a roappolntment at
tho expiration of his present term, which will
end early In 1893.
The opposition to him comes not from NOM
bers OF the bar, but from the Maine Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, whose written
rcmonstrance, sent to the Governor to-day,
charges Judge Foster with immoral conduct.
The allegation. in the form of a resolution, is:
Resolved, That while endoavoring to excr.
else great caro- not to do injustice to tho chnrac-
ter or reputation Of any public officer by any
nasty or hl-oonsidorod uttoranccs, nevertheless,
after careful elaboration We are forced to tho
painful conclusion based upon reliable cvi
donce, voluntarily brought to our attention,
that tho conduct Of Judge Enoch Foster of the
Supreme Judicial Court Of tho State of Maine
has been, and in spite of tho warnings Of
tinues to be so rrossiy immoral and VIGOROUSLY
soandelous as to demand tho most emphatic
public remembrance from all thoughtful and
and that n copy of this resolution DO sent to Gov.
Powers as an EXPRESSION Of our convictions and
remonstranoe In this matter"
The women have not gone into this matter
blindly. They have consulted well.informed
attorneys aud been advised that their course
came here a few days ego and Investigated q
church episode in which Judge Foster figured
conspicuously.. They copied from tho records
Of the Bethel Conversational Church state.
ments allowing that In the carly part Of 1899
the Judge was criticised by members of the
church for his association. with a certain young
woman and for spending time In her homo; .that
he voluntarily. promised to make public con-
fession to the church, did make such confession,
ana pfOmlHed TO ABSTAIN from tho Ct,mnaDiOn-
ship OF the young woman; that u few months
later he resumed his relations with her, on one
occasion was seen In her company al a hotel in
Portland; that he was summoned to appear be-
fore thesohurch to answer to charges of mo.
torious conduct OF o most scandalous nature
and. falling to appear. that he was expelled
from church membership by q unanimous vote.
A copy OF these records, signed by the Rov.
Israel, Jordan. the pastor; j.. \. burlington. the
church clerk, and Deacon f. w. Woodbury.,
was forwarded to tho Governor with the re-
monstranoe. The latter document was signed
by the twenty,ono State and county officers of
Judge Foster 10 q native Of Bethel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
WANT TO JAZZ Ex-BARoSEss BLANC.
She 10 otill Using the Kame Blanc. aud Her
Counsel says TITS Her RiEht.

~ ~eS A-ON
Counsel says TITS Her Blight.
Frederic N. Blanc wants to have his former
wife, Elizabeth, who appears on the stage az
Baroness Blanc" punished for using his sur.
name contrary to an injunction against its
use In the decree of divorce he got against her.
Blanc got the divorce from her in 1898. While
she was appearing In q theatre as Baroness
Blanc" last May Blanc moved to punish her
for contempt, and Justice Russell decided that
she had violated tho provision of tho decree,
and fined her $50. The bills now announce her
as formerly Baroness Blanc" the formerly"
being In microscopic print. while the Baroness
Blanc can DO read across the street.
In moving before Justice Beekman of the
Supreme Court to punish her. Blanc's counsel
said yesterday that filming her would do no
Her counsel, Theodore Case of Chicago.
urged that the court had no right to prohibit
her from using tho name OF Blanc. She could
use any surname that she chose, he said. and
even. tho name Of the Judge. There was no
provision in the statutes Of this State against
a person taking any name, and SO the common
law would prevail.
David Gerber, In behalf of Blanc, said that
the lldy had been exhibiting herself in tights
under the namo Of her former husband. He
urged that the court was bound by the previ-
GUS decision OF Justice Russell unfolding this
provision OF the decree of divorce, and holding
that the provision as good In law.
Mr.. Chase commended that the matter came
up anew, and that tho, court should not i'm
that she can use tho name of Blanc. Decision
was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
WANT sonoo1 TRUSTEES REMOVED.
Citizens OF Ciinten. Conn.. Begin an Actien In
Referenee TO the N1orEnn school.

" Ntshteus Noub'e hokth ~ hcthNu N
Reference 60 the SsorEnn school.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 29.-Several we'll
known citizens Of Clinton havo brought an
action In court to have the trustees OF the
Morgan School Of Clinton removed. Tho suit 10
BROUGHT by Leon II. Hurd, Horatio Kelsey,
Charles w. wollmsn, and John e.. Bacon,
against Trustees George Il. Eliot, Andrew J.
Hurd, Elisha X. RedAold, Charlos A. Eliot, and
Mary Eliot, oxecutrix Of the will Of John d.
Letingwell. Some Of tho allegations in tho
suit arc that q $4,000 prize fund is lost or i'm
paired, and that children who have won prizes
have not secured them; that there has been o
loss Of 800, 900 on reai estate In Brooklyn and
New York through the management of the
trustees.
Ex.Judgo Lynde Harrison OF this city has
been retained by the trustees to defend them.
In an Interview to-day no said that tho school
town, He added:
These particular plaintiffs have no moro
right to institute those proceedings than four
citizens would have the right to institute
similar proceedings against tho President and
follows Of Yale College. Tho charges against
the integrity Of tho trustees are wholly untrue,
and have boon instigatod by personal spite and
malico.'
Charles Morgan, tho owner of steamships
and railways IN Louisiana, endowed tho school.
He died In New York In 1873, leaving an es-
tate of ~Sl6,o00,o0o. He was . native OF Clin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
KISSING TAKES TIME.
Custom Inspectors Complain That IL Delays
Their work on tho steamship Piers.

Their Work on the Piers.
There is a vigorous protest on the part of
the local customs inspectors against indls-
criminate kissing on the piers. They say that
the kissing and hugging that go on when a
steamship arrives result in much delay in
passing upon the baggage of the arriving pas
sengers. The passengers all have friends.
each anywhere from two to two dozen. and
the ELUSIVE welcomes taken collectively where
there are several hundred passengers entail a
great loss OF time.
BY order OF tue customs authorities barri.
cades were placed upon some OF tho piers to
keep away tho general public until the lug.
gage could be inspected. but the public was 30
eager to get at It's arriving friends that these
barricades were overthrow and tramplcd on
and the commands of the: customs inspectors
were set at naught.
The kissing and huRging, in which they can
not participate. are looked upon as an outrage
and a nuisance by the inspectors. Just what
will be done, next, II anything, is not known,
however. Collector Bidwell, when asked yes.
terday whether he believed in kissing. said
he did most emphatically. but under certain
conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

Cerouer,s yury says HScCarthy's Death was
Due 20 Improper riedieai Attendance.

Ceroner,s yury says lgcCarthy's Death was
Due 70 IuapropcT Haodieai attendance
An inquest was hald yesterday by Coroner
Dobbs and n Jury In the case Of Thomas p. Mo
Carthy, q bartender. Of 16 batavia street. who
died in Bellevue Hospital on Dec. IA of:aoute
meningitis and e~rysipelas, duo apparently 10 IN
jurics TO the head.
McCarthy's friends alleres at the time that
these injuries were inflicted In Thomas J. Far
rell's saloon at 81 Roosevelt street by Police
man Thaddeus D. Murphy Of tho Oak street
station.
Saloon Keeper Farrell was the FIRST witnoss
called. He testified that no summoned Polloc-
man Murphy to his saloon on the morning of
Dec. q.
81 wanted TO make q complaint against some
boys who were constantly annoying my prem
ises." added Farrell.
Tho witness then went on to say that Mo.
Carthy and o friend came into tho saloon while
he was talking with Murphy,
What happened. nextf' asked Coroner
well, Murphy and Mccarthy had some
uniform, that he ought to DO on post and not In
%TWSst did Murphy .eyl"
Fight eye with his 6st."
What did Mccarthy. dor.
w nat u1u NO uOI EO toh IN y uOhpr huu \
hardly knew him when no got up"
"Thon what happenedf'
MCCARTHY, after some time, picked himself
up. and grabbed Murphy BY the shoulders,
saying, What did you hit me forf"
"What did Murphy say to hint"
"What.did Murphy do to hint He simply hit
Mccarthy under the left eye. and. MCCARTHY
The witness then said that he told MoCar-
I'M sMu r,SSa di "a sSts lit en- MCCARTHY eSRS, with his billy,
said Farrell emphatically.
Mrs. Kate Smith. tho sister Of the dead man,
testified that MCCARTHY told her that he had q
dispute with Murphy, who struck HIM In tho
eye with his billy.
Maurice Canty. who was with Mccarthy. OF
tho time Of the row, testified that Murphy hit
Mccarthy with his fist and did not use q billy.
Other W theses were called, who said that
McCarthy'dld not follow:his doctors advice and
stay indoors until his wounds had healed.
They test fed that Mccarthy was around at the
saloon on the night Of Dec. z.
The jury found q verdict that MCCARTHY
came to his death of acute meningitis and
facial erysipelas caused on the 18th day Of De
cember, 1897 following blows struck by Pc
liceman Thaddeus d. Murphy at "a Roosevelt
street, in the saloon of Thomas j. Farrell. Wa find
that the death was caused by improper medical
attendance, and WI exonerato Thaddeus d.
Murphy from all blame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
MAJOR GIANTS AXE Am RIG MT.
Electric Power ComprDy Can't Recover DAM
ages Iar I'oies Chopped Dawn.

Mayor Grant piled the axe in November,
1890. on the poles OF tho Electric Power Com
pany, which. after ninety days notice, had
refused to take down Its overhead wires and put
them In the subways. They came down under
the axe. and the company sued the city for
damages and for the valuo of the wire. which
WAS sold by the city after the company. on no.
tice from the Bureau Of Membranes, had
failed to remove II.
The company has lost It's case: Justice Nc.
Yesterday for the city, said:
alt is q well-settled principle OF law that any
injury TO OF destruction OF property necessarily
Incident to the jurisdictlonto summarily Rbate
q nuisance, lnterferes with no legal right OF the
owner, and Is not violRtiye OF the constitutional
prohibition against depriying the owner OF his
property without due process Of law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
A having Gun for Dean Chaus.

The Junior class of the New York Law School
held a meeting after the morning session yester.
day. at which tho morning and afternoon di.
visions and their friends. to the number of 600.
assembled in the law schools rooms in the
Equitable building. Thomas Engelke, as repre.
sentative of the class. presented a large and
handsome silver loving cup to Dean George
Chase. Tho cup was inscribed: With the COM
pliments of the class Of 1890 to our beloved
professor" and was given by subscription
among the class, which numbers 1926 members.
nearly fifteen minutes amid great applause, ex-
pressing his deep sense of qualification at this
display of friendly feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Herr,nr.HniI.Maryln Company Attached.

Deputy Sheriff Lipsky received yesterday an
attachment against the Herring.H all-Marvin
Company Of 81 Chamber street. 1t ia for
$4,000 in favor of Moses Mosler. and q keeper
was put in the store at 81 Chambers street. 1t
was said that the claim Of MIR. Mosler was on q
demand motto Of tho company dated Dec. 20, and
that the attachment was obtained on the ground
that II is a New Jersey corporation. At tho
store II was said that no ono there could say
anything about the finances Of the company. 1t
Ia said that the company Is making arrange
ments to settle tho attachment. A previous at
tachment for 20. 700. obtained by William
Marvin in February last, was promptly lifted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
yIr.. or The Cinderella Co,uIons.

The first Cinderella c~otIllon OF tho winter
was danced last night in Sherry's. This pop
ular series OF dances was organized four seasons
ago by Mrs. John S. Barnes OF % East Forty
eighth street. The guests last evening were
Miller. Mrs. Alfred Pell. and Mrs. John 8.
Barnes. AS the name suggests, early hours are
in order at the Cinderella cotillons. and at 10
lon, which was led by Alexander NJ. MADDEN,
who danced with Miss Helen Stokes. There
were no favors. At midnight. as In the old-time
tale, the dancing stOppod. Then an elaborate
supper was served in the small ballroom at little
faIIaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
EAST R1vER FRONT IMPROVEMENT.
Deck Board Consulting EaEiseers Plan n mar
Einnl Way and Subway.

Einnl Way and Subway.
The Board Of Consulting Engineers. George
s.. Morrison, William II. Burr, and Gen. Will
liam =. Craighill. has made q report to tho
Dock Board favoring the improvement Of the
East River water front. The plan accompany
ing the report contemplates the laying out of
a marginal way 200 feet wide along the bulk
head as far north as jackson street at Col
lear's Hook Park. From this point two car
tracks are carried along jackson street to
a subway beginning OF Cherry street, from
which point the subway Is planned to pass under
jackson street and Cannon street to Houston
street, and thence across to tho intersection of
Lewis and Third streets, where the subway
ends. the tracks rising to the surface at Sixth
street. From this point the marginal way,
lao feet wide. follows Lewis street as far as
Eighth street and the line of Avenue d above
Tenth street; Along the easterly side OF this
nected by switches with the adjoining prop
erty between IL and the river front. This mar
ginal way, lao feet wide, with its four tracks,
may be located above East Tenth street as far
as East Twenty third street. 30 as to leave a
strip OF ground about 500 feet wide between
1t and the bulkhead for warehouse purposes.
This general plan. the report says, must be de.
veloped and adjusted, as far as tho location
of the marginal way above Third street 10 con-
other Interest as may desire TO improve tho
business opportunities offered.
Tho present Dock Board is favorably dis
posed toward the Improvement suggested, but
IS Its official life ends on Jan. !, no effort can
DO made to carry 1t out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
MISS 1EssER's UNREoy1rED LovE.
Coy YounE Freddie Essig Alarmed by Her
Amatory and Threatening Letters.

Amatory and threatening Letters.
Fannie Lesser Is unmarried and of middle age.
She is employed as a nurse. Miss Lesser appeared
in the Lee Avenue Police Court. Williamsburg.
yesterday, to answer O charge preferred by
George Essig. a liquor dealer at 10 Harrison ave-
nue.. Essig has a son. Freddie, 16 years old. 'Ac-
cording to Mr.. Essig. Freddie's peace Of mind has
been sadly disturbed by the receipt of letters
amatory. cabling, and finally threatening-from
Miss Lesser. who, was formerly q domestic
that Miss Lesser's manifest fondness for the
lad led to her discharge. and that recently she
call on her at her home, and threatening death for
him and herself in tho event of his non-com-
TO Mr.. Essig. alarmed his son, who sought pater-
nal advice In the matter. Miss Lesser's arrest
followed.
In court Miss Lesser denied having written
the threatening letter and demanded a hearing.
Justice Kramer paroled her for one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
ROGERS, PEET q Go.
Arc ya,ero, This Christians.

1t is an old-tlme custom with the members Of
the Stock Exchange to subscribe q certain sum
each year to DO distributed among the employees
of the Exchange and the Exchange Clearing
House. For the past three or four years the
committee has asked for n certain amount be-
cause business was 90 poor, that II was feared
raised in good years. This year, however, owing
to the fact that most of the members feel pros
porous, no specified amount, was asked for, and
amount raised last year. There was about
&5, 600 in last years fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Translated Dutoh Records Publl.hed.

The printing of the translation OF the seven
volumes of the old Dutch Records OF New Am.
sterdam, which was done at the EXPENSE OF the
city. has been completed aud the books have
been distributed. Only 200 sets were printed.
OF these the Mayor got seventy.hve. the Alder
men seyenty.ive. and tho committee having the
work in charge fifty. The Mayor announced
yesterday that he would distribute his copies
among the colleges and libraries Of this section
Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
BUDGET FOR 1893, sS1.44s.e4s
Net Amount to Ne Raised by Taxation, QS1o.
A4B moro Than last Year.

HEV H1uFO u HnHs HbHFs
At yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of Esti-
mate the budget for the expenses of New York
as It now exists for the year 1893 was
adopted. Tho total amount so appropriated
is ISL, A43,e43.64, from which is to be do
Quoted the general fund. amounting to 9 5,04o..
90O.4s. This leaves the net total to be raised
by taxation S46,402, 743.16, or S718,445.99
more than the amount raised this year. The
general fund ia the largest in the history of the
city, 81, 100, 900 of IT being derived from liquor
tax fees under the Raines law. about three times
tho receipts under the old Excise law. The
figures adopted yesterday are subject to reap
portionment by the Board OF Estimate of Greater
New York. and the Municipal Assembly will
have tho power to authorize the issue Of bonds
to cover any deficiency that may arise during
the coming year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
WIZ OF Chnrlss nu,Isr.

The will OF Charles Butler, President of the
Corporation OF New York University. directs
that all outstanding obligations to the Univer-
sity and to the Union Theological Seminary be-
paid. and that tho rest OF his estate go to his
daughter Emily Ogden Butler. The words "Out-
standing obligations refer TO further benefac-
tons DR.. Butler had undertaken to make to the
institutions named TO which he gave much In
his lifetime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMAsAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. 4. 1877 Sun SETS. 4 SO Moon sets. o -
HIGH wATER-TRIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. z % Gov. Isl'd. 8 90 He'll Gate. o So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Arrived-TnuRspAY. Dec. 30.

IS Rotterdam. Bonner. Rotterdam and BouloGne
12.
S. Nomadic, Clarke. Liverpool Dec. 10.
SIS KensinGton. Roberts. Antwerp.
Sc Andalusia, Schroeder. Hamburg.
So Manitoba, Grinith, London.
SIS Exclusion. Muller. Bremen.
Sc City OF Macon, Savage. Boston.
IS Cairo, Rowe. HAMPTON Roads.
So City OF birmingham. Burg, Savannah.
IS Guyandotte, Davis, Norfolk.
[For later arrivals see First Paxsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

Jump" at the size, whether
suit or ~overcoat, shoes or hat !
we'llmakei it rightafter Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

Truly a dressing-gown is orna-
mental, but just as certainly use'
full 1915 to $40. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Shipping Mexican Cattle to This Country.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Dec. 3.-The Chirica-
hua Cattle Company of this State has purchased
1900 head of Mexican cattle, which they are
shipping to ranches in Kansas and Nebraska.
This cattle company is a New York corporation.
and owns the largest ranch In this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

SIS Trave. from New York, at Bremen.
So Spaarndam. from New York, at Rotterdam,
IS Werkendam. from New York. at Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Cabin Hoy VIII Robbed mla. Day Sentenced

Etienne Castillion. the cabin boy on Miss
Edith De Forrest Days steam yacht. who stole
jswelry from Miss Day valued at SO. 900. plead.
ed guilty In Long Island City yesterday and was
sent to Sing Sing prison for three years. In
court ho said his real name was Thomas Cole
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

Shoes pinch Slippers then
not fancy slippers, but useful,
comfortable ones; 81 and more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
4usiufss Intires.

Pearls and all Kinda or Precious Stones
of tho best quality only. Prices low ~ anywhere,
here or abroad.
HOWARD 4 CO.. 2o< 9th av.. New York.
Only one more business day before Xmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

BRITISH ARMY TYPES: VIII. Tho Colonel 92nd
ID (Gordon) HiRhIanders.
a drawln0. from lUe. oJ<he Colonel OF ono Of Eng.
lands greatest regiments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
AN "ELKoTRIo PLANT

Novelties in wearables, for
man or boy; they don't all want
toys and etchings. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24
Mr.. G. ADJOINING Ie~,. enc to sml,h Inarmar,

Mrs. C. Adolphe Low OF 10 East sixty.ninth
street. this city. has donated SO. 900 to the Smith
Inhrmary at New Brighton. s. l.. to establish a
bed in memory Of DR.. and Mrs. John i Wester.
Welt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

SIS veendnm. from Rotterdam for New York.
Sc Gormanic, from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Mohawk, from London for New York.
Ss Trinidad, from Bermuds for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

CoUT I. The First Settlements. BY
y Sir WALTER BESANT.
An extremely interestinD study, from the pen OF q
master, Of The early history and develop
IuEnl Of SOufh London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

1t takes a woman to think, of
home comforts-house coats ;
$4.75 to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

A Good Christmns Present.
IL tickets for go for the Russian and Turkiah Bath,
10 Lafayette place. Gentlemen only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

DUPERT OF HENTzAU. Chapters ~. v.
N (SeQueI 10 " The Prisoner Of Zenda.'O BY N.
D HOPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-24

THE BIRD AT THE NECK. Part /. BY X. L." 4
l. thrilling dnd intensely dramatic short story o.
adventure.