The sun. [volume], October 27, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
L " - - , "- - . . . mit MM- . '' '' wTrJM
p LOYE WITH STRINGS MUTED
(DEAF AXD DVMR HRKACUOE PROM-
1SE CASE O.V TRIAL.
. The Maid on IhrH Itncas tind I.oot Hmim-
I wurd la Tell How tlio Man rrnined, and
nun llrr IIkiiiI traiind llrr WNt la
Indicate, Tlhal Happened loon AflerwArd.
It ndciif mute over sued nnother devf muto
for breach of promisoof marriage boforn Annlo
llcrliner sued to recover $."i0,U00 danmiros from
Jacob Scharlln. luo local courts haono reinotn
brance of It. Tim caso cntno to trial brforo
Juatlce McLean of the Supremo Court yester
day. 1 hero had to be liltlo adjustments of Court I
and caunsol to keep tlio envo alum: tbo ordinary
Eroov-cs, nd whilo some of those bad ndvantaeca
over taking evidence In the oral vvn, there wcro
bohio dlsndvautairos. Tlio Ilov. ))r. Thomas
Oallaudct acted in Interpreter. Ho Is roc tor
emeritus of HI. Ann's I'rotostnnt Knlscopnl
Church, and pastor of a doaf mvtoionctcKnlloii
which meets In St. John tbo Hi unselist's Church
In West Klovcnth street.
Miss Ilirliner Is n tall woman of perhaps
22, who was In frccn. In tbo carl) part of
her testimony It was noticed that wlillo Dr.
ill Onllnudet used both I amis with no movement
l I of his tips In spuaklnu t- hor, sho used her
h llpn lonstantly and onlj her rluht hand. Tho
H ; girl did not scorn to cntih noino questions koIuk
W to brine out that tho defendant after tho en-
j. KaRcmctit had Infonnod a Mr', bllvermnn that
I ho would look nut for tho phlntllTiind attend to
gj 1 furthorodiicattnit her, and finally Dr. tiallaudot
fM-ji'' eiild that she had boon educated in thoUormiin
' method, or Up Iiingiia.RO, w hile ho luul bcon talk
S '"K ' her with his flncors. In whlih sho
Jl did not seem tn be proficient. With tho Court's
u J permission, he said ho would try tho lip mothod
I I with hor. He then spoko to her by movlnc his
lips, at tho sniuo tlmo artliulntlng tho words so
that most of them were audlblo throughout the
l-ooin, nnd she revdilj answered bj her lips and
(l(Tiiso( her rlcht band. Sho did not catch or
1 did not want to catch soiuo of tho q notions
' about the lovemaklni; of tho defendant, and at
ft a lato atnito Justice .McLean wrote down soiuo
I I,' of thoe iilicstiun-t, and sho wrote tho answers.
"" 7 Sho had not not very far In her evidence on-
U Ine to these necessnrv dolais of Interpreting,
I if I v Vf hen tho court a ljourncd. She said tint the d '
II fendnnt asked her to marry him when the) Hrst
f I mot. In January, 18U0. 'I hoy woropubllil) cu
ll Kuued the next month. Ho had tnken her to his
I father's homo on tnauy oicaslons.nnil hail none.
H ,at. with her to dilteront places of amusoment. He
H J tlnall) told her that no did not lovo hor and
(A T that she must forrct him. His father la a
K wealthy snuff and tobacco dealer. Tho defend
I nnt lives at 153 Henry street and theplaintlit
u , at 19 Essex street. It wa said that tbo encaue-
ment was brouirbt about through a achatchen
jl Booured by bilmrlln's parents, who deslrol to
A get a wlto for their son. Tho defendant became
K v cool tovard the plaintiff after a ball tbey at-
'; tended on Feb 21, 181)0. She says ho wm Jeal
PI - ous because sbe had danced at the ball with
1 other men than hlmsolf.
II She flusiod at times while silently answering
ft about his lovemiiklmr, arched her brows in a
M surprised vnj at some questions, and pouted at
others, signs which were read pj the Jury as
H t uatlfaetorll) ashy tho Interpreter. When sho
Hs L, yraa naked hou bcharlln expressed himself when
' v on different occasions ho told her ho loved her,
1; a eho put her hand on, her heart and looked
& S heavenward. Every juryman knew what that
ffi a meant.
E I ' In answering a question about other evidence
ft ' of affection on the part of Scharlin sho made
tl ?j soiuo rapid motions with her lips and rlcht
" 1' hand, ran her hand about hr waist, blushed as
lir& she quickly withdrew it, and with flnccrs and
pftjt-f lips said that bo had embraced hor.
In the trial there was no chanco of counsel
(P StopDlin; the witness in the middle of a question
B toobjett, N'or n ns thero any chain e for objre-
3(v' "on when Instead of interpreting some of her
V motions Dr. Uallaudet would mike tomo mora
Mt'- 9 pestures. evidently tryinit to cet a fuller answer.
1 ri Po objeclins: to tho oudeuce was practically
(II ' elluilnatot.
aj 3 'ihe court Btonogropher had lots of time to
Hi . taku the eildemo when It flnnlly uimo from tho
V Interpreter, and tho counsel boil lots of tlmo
K to think of questions, although there was plonty
Be of time to roreot about them before ho had a
wm cnuncc 10 rut 111cm. une 01 no main uisauvan-
$ tatces of this sort of trial was apparent when
Sw Scharlin tried to coach his counsel through an
B Interpreter. Scharliu noticed others cestlculat-
Si inRwhilo he was talking to his counsel lndl-
Be roctlr throuch tho interpreter, and ho stopped
K talking about the case, saying:
ffl " I cannot havo any rivat-s conversation with
if. you here, as tbo other side aro watching and
it" , readlnc my signs."
JEV; t bo tho inso progressed without the counsel
C-'l N petting anypoln'.ora from their clients about
'i' ,' tho cwdentc. The case will be resumed to-day.
I ' I PVRE noaiAXUOOD.
iL The stand or th IT. C. T. C. Acalast tbe
f lteculatlan or Vlca.
1 ' Torovto, Oct. 20. Tho convention of
, tho AVoman's Christian Temperance Un
ion of tho World wa3 brought to a
1 close with a rousing platform meeting this
evenlmr. Tho United States delegates wcro
?-. largely In tho majority and they stood together
j ' lu their opposition to Lady Henrj Somerset
J ' and Insisted that tho World's Union should
taku no uncertain stand on tho qucbtlon ot
1' , morullty. They would not listen to any coin-
t cromlsc. There was to bo no codo of manners
J for India that could not obtain in the United
, States They passod a resolution affirming
their opposition to any system of llieuse or
5 .;. m regulation of the social evil and protesting
J C against tho voluntar) or compulsor) medical
; 1 examination of either men or women while
L this is dune in the interest of Impure relations
-' Of It was resolved to call public attention to the
J?T fact that "the desire and purpose ot women, as
M3Mt" e, class, to retain their personal independence
M und purity of llfo is evinced by tho hardships
W they enduro to earn their broad honorably when
1 tho temptation meets them at every turn to to-
1 cure It without labor at tho cost of personal
4 J imrit). l'ure womanhood Is a gift to the
1 i- future mothers of tbo race without which tho
i, a-1 race could not survive, and, in the great battle
of the world, not enough emphasis has boon put
1 ;. 7, upon its sacred significance and Its incal-
1 p culablo aluo to the development of mankind.
1 a "Whilo recognizing this wo pledge ourselves
' to tendercst nynipath) with and actlo work
for thooo of our slstors who have lost the price-
less jewel of virtue, knowing them often to ho
'' moro Binned against than sinning,"
' DID A .TOMS CAUSE UI3 DEATH?
f Mr. Daaplir Ilrooded Over the Ijiuiclilna As
, , sertlon Tbnt Us Killed Mamie Mulllvan.
PATEn30N, N. J.. Oct. 20 William Dunphy
, died nt St. Joseph's Hospital this morning after
y V lingering moro than a month with a fractured
' i "r hkull. Ono mornlag last month Dunphy was
I1 '( . found on tho paement In front of his homo on
' ! . WeBt street. Ho was coercd with blood and
' i " badly bruised, and had been injured either by
'; falling or jumping from a third story window.
I )f Ho had I een sick for almost a jear, and had be-
1 ) come mentally unsound.
,' It Is said that his mind gavo way as the result
of tho work of practical jokers. At tho time, a
i yoor ago last March, when the mysterious mur
der of Minnie Hullh an was the talk of the town,
Mr. Dimph) took an unusual Interest In tho
tragedy, and frequently advanced theories as to
the proh-tble motive for tho crime. It becamo
yiieh a hobby with hlni that somoof his listeners
joking!) atciiBed him of knowing more than ho
wanted to tell 'I ho) kept at It with such per
slstencj that Dunphy began to brood over the
affair, and finally to imugine that he was tho
murderer. Ho would avoid meeting a pollee
juiui, und It Isaupiioiol th it when ho received
hts fatal vound ho thought an olllcer was pur
V suing him.
SVOItTISUMi:s'S now iiejiex.
"flsB Juillre Caynor and Ills trlthbors Will Ilava
XX 10 Hew Mr. I'atersDn's UarU Yards.
tM. T110 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
flt In Drooklyn has decided that Chariot O, Pater-
H son may faco some houses he Is building on
B ' Plaza street so that they can front eltheron tbnt
JJH stnet or Eighth avenue It was his Intention
jK when ho began tho construction of the build-
,m lugs, ucnrl) a) car ncro, to have tlum fronton
iK l'Ura street, with the baik)nrds lookln.-on
Sm Klgnthavvnuo, but the work was slopped beforo
iaTaflU "" fu'i'idutioiiH had been eoiuiileted through In-
;w Jun tlnn proeei dings,
B Iho b m k on lllglitb avenue opposite tho pro-
ID Po-ol now buildings is known as Hpnrtliifrmen's
mat i" '" among tho oiv ipnutsare 1'bll Dvv)cr,
Ufl lii0 ll0',l," "'. Ju-tlio illinin J, Oa)nor,.MIr
H I w (owns, nnd ox Jndgo James lroy, all of
M 1 S""!' "''Jec'el in tho plans for tbo hiilldlngH,
(Ml w.iiin would br,ng tho back yarns (distantly
ft.ll rf'iro "RJ,r Ul " n' Alipellntu Division now
W W ? .ir,CHi! ,0 .'''lunient of the lower court, nnd
IB W Jholn mlittiilsot --iiortlnidiien a Hon will havo
AlML f r i,0.?,,1 Vil ',,,l"' '"n-k yanf view unloss thty can
fjH IndutoJlr. 1'atirson to niter his plans.
WMJHl loll-vTiiuii lloirl I'll lures 10 He Sold.
jjHJll I'0N" KliAM.ll, V, J , Oel, 20,-Tho paintings
HW and other ohje. ts of nit In tho Hull) wood Hotel,
1 tuopioiert) "flholitf Jolui Hoo), will be hold
hl Uh!!ri,,i,i.-'i'? V'!" "" -'"V "f nl we"
mWMU p.l'.'-'r '1 r 'ld-ii tho,,,,,!!,,, of dHHmcN . II
1 I'll ,,i' u """ A1" '" ''"til nlil lined up to iluln
PH ' !Ji'V.r"',1lr' o.Mi-H.l.Tin. Hit silo Is bt Id to
IHf iuicomp'iu " ,Lc ,'0"u" Ur4l,ltU UanL'
JIAOB TRACK BVXGOXEW JITZB.
A fw Tork Fbratelaa fk Met iUeets Mar
llna Doable.
Ever since tbe gamo of racing took ft foothold
In any country, mothods by whloh to entrap tho
guileless hav e boen hatchedln tho brains of men
who prcferrod to work less becauso others
workod more. Old tlmo followers of the race
course aro familiar with tho mock stable boy,
who, with bucket, scraper, nnd sponge, told sta
bio secrets nt so much per socrot. and tho up to
dalo sport knows all about tho well dressed
fakir who masquerades as tho owner nnd Is ap
proachable when tho color of the lamb's money
la In sight, but a new brand new dodgo has
been sprung to separato tho unsuspoctlng from
tht Ir money.
Tho story cntno out at Morris Pork yesterday
Afternoon. Ho was 00 years old or thereabouts,
nnd thero wore evidences of prosperity and
self-contont In tho bulging waistcoat, tho long
gray bcird, and tho high hat. whllon maaslvo
l,old witch chain showed now and thon as tho
wind dallied with tho skirts of ft long overcoat.
Approaching the judges' stand, ho Inquired
softly of J ml go McDowell:
"Soon Abe Daniels-Col. Abo Daniels I"
" Not to-day." said Mr. McDowoll.
" Ho s at tho races goncrnlly, Isn't ho I" was
the noxt question,
"Oh, vcs,"sald tho Judge.
"Kindl) say that I want to soo him. and
without giving his nnmo tho olJ gontloman
floatodserenilvnway. , ,
Shortly afterward tho old gentleman was ob
sorvod talking to Col. Daniels, who knows
everybody on tho race track, and a few minutes
later tho Colonel whs Introducing Jockey II.
Mnrtln of I'nlitnrnln to the old man.
" Aro von Jotkc) Martin-kects Martin J
" I nni," said tho little California!! looking up
wonderlngly, . . , , ......
" You don't look llko tho boy. No. I don t
think vounro tho loy. Open your mouth nnd
let moscevourtcoth " ...
Martin hat a considerable portion of tho
gold of the Klondike In his mouth, nnd as tho
old man taught tho gleam of tho metal ho
sighed and said conclusivolv: "No. you ru not
tho boy. He hod whlti'.eound teeth."
hkectshnd recovored his eustumarv coolness
b) this tlmo. and ho Inquired: " What boy aro
you looking for I '
"InmHr. ,'sald the aged party as ho
handed tho joeko) his card. "Last biturday
forenoon 11 young man called on mo nt my ollleo
and said that ho was Skects Martin, tho JoekeV.
and that ho had a good thins- at Morris Park
that afternoon that would win sure. Ho got
$30 from 1110 to bet on It, an 1 na ho didn't coino
bin k 1 thought I'd ronio up nnd see If you woro
the boy. 1 his young man bad n Jockey's Jacket
underneath his overcoat, aud ho convinced mo
tha'hewasall right: but you're not the bo),
and I guess my raonej "a gono."
Martin said ho thought so too, and, shaking
hands theypartod. Tho old gentleman Iswlaer,
If saddor. whilo tho jockey is looking for his
doublo.
AD31IX18TIIAT11IX FOlt A LIVE MAX.
Odd Saiiuel or lb Odd Disappearance or Jaba
Smith nice.
John ftnilth Rice, a broker, disappeared on
May 4 last. Ho was In good health and took
$5,000 with him. Search was made for him, de
scriptions being s nt to most European and
other cities accompanied by an offer of a reward.
Ho had a largo fortune and It was thought that
be had been foully dealt with for his money.
Nothing was heard of him until about a month
ago. when he returned to his wife, but he has
refused to say where ho was or why ho went
away.
His wife, Elsie E. Rice, had mourned him as
dead and had also been appointed administratrix
of his estate. Dcfore getting cbargo of the
estate sho had to borrow $112.74 from hor
brother in-law, C. Murray Rice, and her sister-in-law,
Charlotte Rice Lowry, for her maintenance
and to employ detectives to hunt for her hus
band. These sums havo not been repaid, and as
her appointment as administratrix was revoked
as soon as hor husband leappeared, thtre was
no way of satlsllylng the claims from the estate
unloss Rice would nay them
These creditors moved beforo Surrogate Fitz
gerald ) cstcrda) to sot aside tho order revoking
the letters cf administration to tho wife, so that
they may ho ablo to collect from her, as tbe ad
ministratrix of her husband, tbe money duo
them from his estate. Tbe Surrogate scratched
bis hoad over tho novel position. To set aside
tho ordor it would requlro that letter of admin
istration remain In force on tho estate of a llva
man.
Counsel for Rico said that the proceeding was
brought out of spite, as his client would bo
willing to pay the bills If proper vouchers were
firesented. Counsel contended that tho only
egal claim tbo two creditors have la against
Mrs. Rice personally. Decision was reserved.
to slow vp ix pitoxT of acnooza.
A Trailer Car Ordlaaaee In Jersey City ts
Prottct school CMIdrea.
An ordinance to regulate the speed ot trolley
cars while approaching and passing school
houses has been propared by the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners of Jersey City
and will probably be adoptod at tbe next meet
ing of the board. The ordinance provides that
"when any trolley lino passes In front of a
school building accommodating not leas than
100 pupils, cars moving thereon betwoen the
hours of M and 0 A. M.. 11--15 A. M. and 1 P.
M.. and 3 and 4 P. M., shall bo brought to a full
stop at the furthest corner of tho Intersecting
street next buch school building and remain
stationary until tho motnrman shall signal tho
conductor and in return shall rccelv efrom him
a signal to go ahead, and thereafter until the
Intersecting street corner bc)ond the school
building Is reached tho rate of speed of such
car shall not exceed a speed of lour miles an
hour."
Tho penalty for violation ot the ordinance Is
not less than $10 nor more than 830 for each of
feme. Tho ordinance is Intended to prevent, aa
fur aa possible, accident to school children.
SAW UER CLOAK AT A THEATRE.
It Uad Been Btalea Tbler Who Cava It lo th
Wearer Arreatad.
John Oraham ot 38 Hamilton street was ar
raigned In tbe Essex Market Court yesterday on
a charge of burlary committed last March. The
house robbed was that ot Philip Klein ot 41
Hamilton street. Entrance was obtained by
the cutting out of a panel In a door. Dresses
and cloaks valued at $200 belonging to Klein's
wife were stolen.
Kloln and his wife attended tho performance
In tbe Academy of Music on Monday nlgbt.
Mrs Klein saw a voung woman In tho audience
wearing one of tho mining cloiks. After tho
fierfonnanco nlio followed tho woman to her
ionic, at MO Water street. Tho w man who
woro tho clonk was Mrs Mary McKlnloy. She
said that the cloak was given hor by her slstor,
.Julia Hiilllvnu, Dotecllvcs Mooney and Mc
Carthy questioned the Sullivan woman, who
said that (iralnim, who was 11 former suitor, had
given her the cloak. Oraham was accordingly
arrestod. Ho asserted that he found the stolen
goods In a hall. Ho was held for trial.
WAXTED WAGES LOWERED.
A Labor Union's ftw Stile or Agitation at th
Navy Yard,
It was learned yesterday that a labor union
had succeeded In gottlng certain wages lowered
at the Hrooklyn Navy Yard. The International
Machinists' Union nllcgod that tho "leading
mcu"andthe "quarter men" wcro receiving
tS cents a day moro than the rules of tho depart
ment allowed. A complaint wus mado to tbo
Secretary of tbo Navy nnd votorday Dolegato
arner reported that tbe wages hud bcon read
justed and tho 48 cents a dav uktn off,
"This is not a question of union wages," said
Warner. "There Is always more work to do In
the navy yard than tho impropriation will pay
for. 11)' this readjustment of wages more men
will bo abla to get work."
Newman Wrlibt.
Mlas Lillian M. Wright and Dr. Lewis O. New
man of firewater, N. Y wero married laat night
tn the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, In
Forty-eighth street, near.flroadway. The Hav.
Clark Wright, the pastor, who Is the father of
the bride, rorforraed the ceremony. He was as
sisted by tho Rev. Dr. RI hards of Plalnfleld,
the Rev. Jamos Yoagor of Carmel, and tho Rov.
S. P.irkes Cadman. Tho brldo wore a white
s 1 tin gow 11 trimmed with embroidered chiffon,
nnd tullo veil ciiuht with sprays of orango
blnxsoiiix. Sho carried a bouquet of white rosits.
Mw Allco M. Lent of Now Hochello wus tho
morel of honor. Ircderlck II. Newman of Wll
llamstnwu. Mass .attended his brother ns best
man, and Cmipbcll 11, Carmlehaol, Frank W,
Ilolibs, Charles rclt Lent, William Slebrecht,
H. M. Valentine, Dr. K. I). Klonts, and Dr. Na
thaniel H. Ives were the UBhers.
II ran a Ilainmelt.
Nnwi-OHT, It. L, Oct. !!0, Mr. Harry Fletcher
Iirnw n, chemist nt t he torpedo station, and Miss
Klurrnco M, Hammctt, dniighterof Albert Ham
mctl.weri! married at noo.i today at tho resi
dence of tho bride's parents on Mann uvonuo,
Tho 1 Lrnniuii) wiih performod h) tho Rev. 1.
(al In .Mcl'liilland, paMoi of thu lulled Con
up. 11I01111K hurch, nnd was witnessed by only
imiiivdiuto ri lame 11 11 1 Intimate friends of the
brldo uuU bridegroom,
, ... " - r- r ' '
Important News about Bicycles and Women's Shoes
WE offer to-day the Wanamaker improvement of the Kee Cushion Shoe.
For several years the Kee Gut-hion Shoe has been on the market. Its principal virtue is flexibility in the sole. This effect
is secured by a thick insole of felt, which gives case and comloil. AVany women have found them desirable.
But their use has been limited bv one serious fault. The heav) felt in the sole would easily be permeated with damp
ness, which it absorbed and letained. When this occuued the shoe would be unpleasant until thoroughly dried.
The Wanamaker improvement removes the ditiiuilly by a veiy simple device. The felt is used lor the inner sole, as
in the original patent. The betterment consists in placing a full, smooth layer of coik over the felt, and adding the sole
leather finish. The perfection with which leather, coik, and fell are adjusted makes the sole water-pioof without the slightest
sacrifice of flexibility. Ease and comloit are thusiediined.
The usual price for Kee Cushion Shoes is ,S a pair a few have been sold here at $4. The final attraction to
the improved shoes is their cheapness. We intioducc them in three varieties, two buttoned, one laced. They are all of
high-grade kidskin, black, glossy, smooth, regular; coirect shapes, toes tipped with patent leather; and the pi ice is
$2.40 a pair.
Several partly made shoes will be shown, illustrating the method of constiuction.
. r . The stylish golf
Capes and Coats. cape and tour
ist capes are in great favor ; and the
collection is quite kaleidoscopic in its
quick changes and the endless variety
of styles. Golf capes in handsome
double-faced plaids, very full sweep,
the rever-fronts and the hood edged
with fringe, are 12. This, however,
is a special lot, less than regular
prices.
Capes of more subdued style are in
black, navy or tan kersey, richly
trimmed with applique of cloth and
silk soutache braid, and lined with col
ored satin. $12.
For Russian blouse jackets velour is
very popular. Two of the favorite j
styles are priced at $30. One is made
with a diagonal front, buttoning at the
shoulder and elegantly trimmed with
soutache braid and iteel buckle; the
other has straight-buttoned front and
diagonal revers and epaulets, all edged
with fluting of satin ribbon, and
richly trimmed with soutache braid
in very artistic designs; lined with silk
sercje.
Other handsome blouse front coats
are in black or navy kersey, hand
somely braid-trimmed, and lined with
Roman stripe silk, at $20; and an
other at $25 is handsomely edged with
Persian lamb, and braid trimmed.
Two stylish fly-front coat are of
kersey, one at $14, severely plain, but
admirably cut and finished ; brown,
green, black, or navy cloth. The other
is hi duck or navy Kersey, eieganuy
trimmed with heavy black soutache
braid. i
This great second floor is a delightful I
place to buy ; it suggests wants, and it
satisfies them.
Second floor.
. . Here are linens going
Linen down, while linen prices
Bargains, all around are up, up,
up ! There are reasons, to be sure
but nothing against the quality of the
linens.
Some dinner-cloths of large size, in
double damask, that hive no napkins
to match, are to be closed out at half
value:
$6 Cloths at $3. t0 Cloths at J5.
fS Cloths at $4. 12 Cloths at So
25 in. Dinner Napkins, $3 a dozen.
Full-bleached Scotch Damask.
67 in. Irish Damask at 50c.
The old fashioned honest, crass-bleached
Koods, that will wear well, a ariet) of
patterns.
Irish Huck Towels, 22x45 in., at 20c.
Bie, snow-white towels, of fine flax, some
with colored borders.
Fourth arenua.
Ostrich Feather boas at their best
riL are unrivalled for beauty
reamer and uxurybut to pro
boas. rjuce the best requires a
peculiar skill, and the makers must not
be hurried.
Here are boas made just right the
pink of perfection in feathers soft,
long " flues," and a rich, lustrous
black.
1 yard lonir, $6 50, 53 50, 12, $15
114 yards, 10 50, $13 75, I5, Sif 50. 1S.
l'a yards. $15. 1S, 22 50, $25, $23.
2 yards, $20, $2Z50, $37.50, $45.
Broad w ay.
1IEXJ1A3IS hOT TO OO O.V THE STAGE.
Dliauudri! Iir tbo Lanier Tor llonram O. Ilcu
baa Artar Tbey Had Waned thr tantmrl.
Buffalo, Oct, 26. Tbe management of tlio
Court Street Theatre of this city yoatorday
afternoon closed a contract with Mr. and Mrs.
Mnrtln C. Donham of llatavls,, tho oarcnte of
Howard C. Iienbam, tbo convlctod wife murder
or, who Is now confined In tbe State PrlBon at
Auburn pcndlner a" appeal from a sentence of
death, whereby Mr. and Mrs. Ilenhaiu nnd their
daughters Mnbol and Joan wrro to appear at
Ibal tbratre cnrlj in November. It nnsthnin- '
tcntlon o: tlio management to send tho lleulwini
family out on tbo road If tho!lullilooni;nccmcnt I
waa 11 Biicceas ...... .
William V. Mnckoy, who defended Ilownril C,
ilenhaiu, announced at 11 o'l loci, this mnrniner,
however, that tin" Uonhains would nut iipnuii
on tbe stige. Manager Knrron of tho Court
Street Thcatro said that tbo arrangements for
tbe appearnncn of the DcnbuinH bad been rto
obiroif off. Mr. MaiAey thought their appear
ance would bo In bud tnste and would prejudice
the public ugalnst Ilcnham. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ham and their daughter! aro In the city yet.
They Intend lo remain hero until nfxt weclc.
This morning Mr. Mnckoj saw thou nnd per
suaded them to abandon their theutrlcil mu-
tiira.
HVDSOX COTTOX St XL I, llVUXED.
Four Hundred Fniplojri-a Pacapn I nliurl
l.o.a 130,000.
Ht'DBOV, N. V.. Ott. J20 -Cotton Ignited nt
ll:l.'i this morning lo tho curding room ot tbo
Union Mill, on Diamond street, and in two hours
tbo building waa In ashes. More tlinu four hun
dred employees wcro ut work when the lire
started, but all escapod acrloua Injury, Tbo loss
Is estimated at SIBO.OOO; Insurance 1670.000,
The mill manufactured a superior grade of underwear.
Tare lella Tram Wiimtu'i Vacas.
A man, who doscrlbod hlniBolf as James Glass
of 74 Washington avenuo, was caught tolng to
Issio peop'11 with a rope at 1 bird aromto nnd
lontlmtroot jrstordi). Hn was taken lo tho
Kasl lOHh Hired station, whuru lu wus
seurdied Thlrlion veils were found lu his
poil.tt. Hosuid tbnt ho bnd lorn thuu from
women's fans because they bad no right to
wear Ihcin, lie was sunt tu jJulloruo to have
bis nullity examined Into,
0
Bicycles Two Events
The crowded condition of our store and warehouses inspires
the action that is described in what follows.
All cyclists know that the Continentals wore the first bicy
cles to show 1898 models. They arc still in the lead, and only
shown in the Wanamaker stoics. The price has been $50
never less.
Besides room-making, we want to increase the number of
friends for the Continentals next year. The sum of it all is that
we will sell all of the 1898 models now in our store at
Forty Dollars Each
Assortment is full, for both men and women.
The other event concerns Falcon Bicycles. w We like
their company, but we want their room. You "know the story
of our round-up contract with the Yost Company. It cov
ered the assembling of their bicycle parts into machines at a
nominal price. All the essential members are of this year's
I models morally they are 1897 wheels. They have been sell
ing with great rapidity, but we propose to coast them out at
Twentytwo Dollars and a Half
The number is not large, but includes a full assortment
for both men and women. Remember that only high-grade
Bicycles are admitted to our stock, for we aie "old hands in
the Bicycle trade, and only do a regular, legitimate Bicycle
business.
Duouient.
A Drop in Evening Silks
Goods here must be perfect. The most delicate evening
silks are just the ones to suffer from handling.
These beautiful silks are slightly soiled and tumbled ; and
for that shortcoming they are all marked for quick clearing out
at prices like these :
51.50 Evenine; Silks at t. $) Evening Silks at $2.
In blue, gray, Nile, and cense, man double In Nile, pink, blue, lilac, and jcllow j three
colors in pink, jellow, and blue. varieties.
$2 Evening; Silks at St. 2 5. $4 Evening Silks at 2.50.
In yelhvv, Nile, pink, and lavender, eight All tinsel, Silver with white satin, gold
varieties silk, three varieties tinsel with blue satin.
$S Evenine; Silks at S3. 50.
One nJi brociJe in pink with black
These evening silks for girls have dropped in price also.
75c Silks at 50c. Si. 25 Silks at S5c.
SI Silks at 60c. Sl-75 Silks at St.25.
Rotunda.
Black Wonderfully interesting aie the black satins
Satins rom ur'cn Iliade from cotton and silk. There are
four qualities.
Satin A 2 !n.. at 50c,, lias the appearance of a SI Dncliesse.
Satin B 24 In., at 75c, looks like a Dncliesse at SI. 25.
Satin C 25 in., at St, has the appearance of a Dncliesse at Si. 50.
Satin D 25 in., at SI. 15, looks like a rich Duchese at SI. 75.
We admit having made these prices to stir up a special interest in the best
cotton-back satins for wear, for finish, or for effect, the world over.
Rotuuda.
Fine Plaids at Twothirds
Just at the time when choice plaid woolens are especially desirable and
scarce, a trade opportunity brings us some plaid beauties to sell at a third
under the regular prices. The importer wisely took advantage of a quick
opportunity to clobe out his stock on hand ; and the transfer gives you
these rich
$1.50 Plaids at $1 a yard.
They are in handsome combinations of the following colois:
Cardinal. imnet.'inJ black. Heliotrope, green, and bhek Rov U blue, gieen, cardinal,
and black. Green, cirdinal, and bhek. Gieen, old rose, m.l bl ick
Rotunda
JOHNWANAMAKER
Formeily A. T. Stewart & Co , Bioadway, 4th aw, 9th and 10th sfs.
jr. jik.ihws a.vr a divorce.
The mrn en In n llotpllnl Awalllu a
Huralrat narration.
A constable ivas sent from Sherlrt Ilcllcr'a
ollleo on Monday af lemoon to servo tbe pillion
in a dlrorco unit on Mrs. Lottie Ilcirns, tbo
wife of Joseph II. llearne, a v. ell known politi
cian ot tbo Oreenvlllo section of Jersey City.
The constable learned that Mrs, lltnrns wn9 a
patient In Chrl't Hospital, nhcro alio Is bctm:
prepared to hav oast iiuus operation ptrforinid.
Tho iibyslilans nt I ho boMillal would nut per
mit tliopaptrrt to bo nirvtil, for the rui-Mm that
tbe acrvkiiinlKbt I'XilleMrn. Jlonrns and mid to
the danger of Ihe opi ration hlimlff llilhr do
tided to vvllbbolil the prpers until aftir tbo
operaMon. Mr. Ho una U aumilntciiilriit of
llnomcn in tho emplov of tbo vVoitern Union
'leltirrnph Cninpnm. f-ev nil ell-know n poll
tlcliinn, frlendn nf .Mr. II' ar ih, me mtincil na i n
rosiiomlunta 'I In defendant, who vim do
uerlbid ui tho biiiidHiiiimit Rlrl In (iicmvlllo
vvbuimho wasmnrrlcil to Mi. Ix-iron, on Du, 111,
1H8S, Is fetill a rcmnrUnbl) banduomo vvouiun.
olllalan In llnlirnx Ililrbnr.
IUmkaX, Oct. 2(1. The Hrltlsh troopship
Avocn, with the Iloyil Ilerki Hcprlment on
board, (ollldoil tilts murnlnc vvllh tbo 1'lnnt
steamship Olivetti, American, bound for Iloston
wlthalartro passeiiKir lint, Tlio wnler vrna na
calm ns n mill pnnil. IheOllvctlo was Irlnc
lust oil tbo rlr dock and tho Avoea vvna nboiil
lcavlnir tbo dock. 1 li Avoia stramod out from
hor moorliiKH vvllh lion lithoins of stern lino
trailing behind. linn well oui In tbo atrcniii
the entdiirs vvcni roicrxid nnd tbo helm was
thrown bard lo port, IliU throw tbo etern of
the Avoca woll In line with tbo Ollvute. Tbe
Ioiib lino In tow bu inn fniilul in tboAvoca'a
propeller and tbo chip drifted dow n on tho pan
aonuerbont. 'Iho tioo i r slriirk tbo Olivette,
whoso Btiirlxnrd rail and No. ,1 bo it wororiu
rlcdnway. Othor dnuiuKn wan mmtalnid. 'Iho
Olivette wm put In dm k and will in ike repalra.
Tbo Aduilroltj baa ussnmod responsibility for
tho damage.
Wrillrt fur the Vina nTNt. Iluiululr.
A verdict in favnrnf tho nuns nf M. Doininlo
wn8 jcmli red In lliomipnmo fnurl In llrookljn
ottcrdi) In thosuli tnnnjlit hj Irani. MiCor
mlik, as iilminlslriior nf tho oliionf .Miirla
Kljnn, lori'invu s-Imhi wlihli Miirli llvnu
Kill n lo tho linn vi hllo idi viuhiiii linn itouf -m.
I'ltlhirJiio Hospital Justice Vau )cl. hold
tbnt tbo b'lfl was V a lid.
It ARISE j.m r i.i idi-.sci:.
UtMATtni. AIMANAC TIIIB DKT,
Sun rlM . ('. '.'1 1 Huniru s 03 Mounset. 5 51)
111,11 WATrii Tin ii ir,
Sanily Hook. 8 00 Gor UIM 8 3J Hull Date IOCS
rrlrcit Tiesoat, Oct 20
SaStato of SeUaiks, Park, Olasoir Oct IS and
iloiDIo l(lth
-ahoutliwrk, Heme, Antwerp Oct 10.
M VIouaivk, Uatm In'i.lonOU 14
fciNlratlirarriui Mi.iTill Minium
Fa Pnitv lilautl R,b1irhort, Hamburg
h Irtahn Jlarrlvon I union
ta Vllei.li in I mv Kiiixtttm
f-i viitiili in it Uilkrr vuih In ter,
h III nr-ll" II Hun I lvtr ool
t-i vifxlto. livnrl lite lliiviuin
Si Mi il it rli Melnt sl Havana
hsl'itu llt. ileal) It I in la
fnWHiinti haiaji lirlitol,
t-slfliiilfhtrt Hln mm i limey,
t- An aitt I'rlner vtilerbiin ItloJanflro
hlHMI ll'HR Hn Uftllrvton
I F-a Ir ti' U k mile 'atk-o-ivll e
M I a ir ui n tim liera IHnlon. Sarannah.
Li Juiueituii n. Hoai, ;,orfalk.
Itorlalir arrlrali ira lint I'agt )
IKIUVED OCT.
fci Fthlorin from 't ork. atniaftoir.
hh I ins. frnl t ' iv Yurie nt Naj leu
fci MaarJiim, from .Sov lurk, at llnttrrdain
nil in rwi'i Km i loi mm
Hi Trove, from llrr nirn fir Spiv i nrk
Hi lir.no o, fr mi It' rmu la foi New urfc,
hAiun iiom i out s u rorri
H CatuCIt), fr n s aunaU fur New vori,
ot ru iiti iiTrAuiiurs
vnil r lii.
MaiUUoir. Vtittl Saili
RI Paul, Poutliann inn 7 in; A M limn AM
Majr.tle Il.erionl 0 A SI 1800 I
VViatrrnUliO. vulntrp IUO0AM 14 0QU
tllr nf VV aililiutt n, lu
vina ,,.n?l1 11)0 IMI
Irrmnil Ij.Hrii'ii I" t.'otiM 8 no I1 II
I I IH rhiln New Orli nil" , i ' )' vl
lriiiy Llmrlri.1 n , . .. ' I' 11
Dal laillv I'ernainiii 1 1 00 A Jl 1 10 ! J!
nt li I irim
d.liimliln, llaiuliiim ''" A Y. 7 on a M
Wirk, n I mi An hi, i In hiinM in on A l
1, , niu n l.ii e I r in ii I- no vt
Vi l;.n Iiiiuln ,,';, I' til"! I'M
pnriia Ntufiiiinllani ' ' , JJ 1 ii I' M
Miiuiini iinjti '"" I' ', si mi I- vi
Ii law an t 'niilni m 8 no p vi
Alamo, Uulnstuu UOUJ-JI
p Very handsome and
, , . stiikiiiK are some of
Neck-picccs. the new collarettes
and scarfs, in furs of various kinds.
The latent shape in scaifs is turned
down at the end, and blossoms into a
bouquet of tails at the throat. 1 his
is very effective. In fine electric chin
chilla, with six squirrel tails, $10.
The same scarf, with laige stone
maiten tails, Slj.50.
An elegant ?ca'rf is of the fur
called "black marten" really genu
ine skunk full circular shape, with
ten tails, S6 50.
Scarf of dyed raccoon, a rich, dark
brown furwith 8 lare tills, 57.50
Scarf of tine electric seal, with 8
nccoon tails, $6 50
Lone; boa of electric seal, with 24
squirrel tills, $12 50
Fine stone marten boa, with 2 heads
and 6 full tails, fl6
Collarettes of electric seal, 10 in.
deep, full sweep, G squirrel tails, $12 50
Collarettes of skunk, 10 inch, full
sweep, with fancy silk lining, f22 50.
Second flour.
Wnnlpn Eternal vigilance is the
vyouiui pric of a stock of waists
Waists, made as you would make
them for yourself, properly sewed,
neatly finished, no rough seams ; waists
such as every store should sell.
And such as not one store in twenty
does sell.
In prettv Scotch phids, lined, ft.
All-wool flannel, white colltr, fl 50
Bhek mohair. pluteJ, while collar, f2
All wool plaid tunnel, wlnte collar, J2 25.
All-wool serRf, black braid-trimmed, $2 50
llaiuiv une Scotch plaid serge, ill-wool,
trimmed with brass buttons, white collar,
52 75
And 23 other styles.
Second floor
Rinnbn.e What you are going to
Blankets. pay fr b,ankts V-M
depend on when you are going to
buy them. Here are present prices
but not guaranteed for a week, hardly
for a day.
Good single-bed blankets, 60x80 in ,
white, vvilh colored borders, f2 50 a pur.
72x8) in., for three-quarter beds,
colored borders, $3.75
All-wool, fine, soft and springy,
colored borders. 72xS4, $5.
Red blankets, 60x80, for single beds,
$3 25 a pair.
Red blankets for three-quaiter beds,
all-wool, $4.
All-wool red blankets, for double
beds, 74X84 in , $5
Gray wool, 60x80 in., for single
beds, colored borders, $2 a pair.
Long-staple gray wool, for three
quarter beds, colored borders, $3 25.
All-wool gray blankets, 72x82 in.,
variegated 'borders, $5 a pair.
Third floor.
Crystal Steel is fully
Crystal equal to agate-ware, or any
Steel other wt of enameled
Ware ware ; -ve' w'"'e '"s Presen'
great s'tock lasts, you can
buy it at half the cost.
Kettles, pan";, measures, cooking
utensils, all articles of kitchen-ware.'
Note tliee basins, on sale to-day at
10c actually cheaper than tin!
Crvstal steel wash-basins, I2it in diam
eter, with ee!eted hole to lung bv; leRii
hr price in agate-ware, 33c ; here toe.
etch Not mure than two to a buer.
llvneiiuul
dfl trlilay. Oct.il)
stalnofNil raka Ula;niv , . .' 00 I vi
Illu UriuJr. Iiriiuiivhk , , . 3 00 1' Jl
ntroNivo KTCAMsnir.
Ihit To Dav
AMIlla Nuivu Oct SO
Clivnf lllrliiln.-hini Savannah . , .. Oct v.!
California Gibraltar Oct 12
l'ani". Olhraltar . Oct 11
ItuUinn ,, NawOrlfans iet 0
Tim r , I tvirpool ,, , Oct 1 I
unmrl , Havana ou 9 1
tarvea. La Ouayrn OttlM J
Njtiri l.ajTiMtim . . ,, Oct ..I
die JTiuriJut, del .'1 I
fiaale llreman Oel "0 I
Hi minute I lvcri)l (VIVO
I r-lv HamlMirrt , ., Oct lil
II II vtih r llrriiim , Oel HI I
vimllana . st Tlioma , , et J I
Prlnn Villkni Tort an Prince Of.'.'1
;ii Vfiliii Oct. 8. I
St. T mill . ,. Southampton Oet "Jl
Amorlev . , Jnmlon O t HI
llrltl.H hi H( Antwerp Or-i HI
EIRIn Oilw.ton or.' I
flnlelil) Savannah IXt .11
Victoria Gibraltar Oil .-I
Dut Saturday Oct, 30.
laTouralnc ,, Havre Oct S3
AinilKleMilurla ,. llaiiilmrK Oet'JI
ftrurla . 1 ive riwjul Oct ii
Pram I n Hull . ... o t HI
Rantlnitn Nassau Oct vn
Orlnoiii . lleililllda .... Oct3ll
Aliann Havre , ,. Oct HI
Ali-lcr SivOrlennn lut U
Aleuniilllt lneniuillle , Oct .'"
llue Minetill, Oet II
FlillU Hm re Oct)'!
AMI. lira . lulu IIIUI
Muiia M I it lv . . ,"il ! j
Jive 2'tmtt th, Vi i 1.
ruirl- I Ivcrinil (VI 88
I hi elm , Hat an i . . (H!"
Aldie I'ort I lieon Ga ,'U
Tronliln llll Iup lira.
DrNvrn, C'nl ,Od.2ll -(mv, Adfims recelveil
n ileanatcli fimn Muker, lllnlllancnrountj'.lnto
hint nlulil nniiiMiiiiini: tint tlnino Wivrrton Wll
inx iiinl liUliirt), iiilriln'lnnrrcHt I'loaon tlio
Hnakn llli i r, llri tl nnil kllli il niirt vvunn'leil aei en
Ii ill u J V liquet! I in mu tu Imvn Om. Olu,
(.iiiiiiiinn Hn tin- li lurliiit ul nf Cnloriulo, call
mil tiiiniH nt mi n Hi mu il Hie Iiitllunn nnil
h iv ti fnrtlitr Ho llili ll Willie Itivm I'Iih
mu mi tin Ir iiiiiiiiiiI limn 1 ' ,lpy refui-e to
iihtv Hm Colo' iilue une Ii" 'Ih" amnn tritiu
Hm. iitirt In Iho iiiun9ni.ro nt Meeker, Col., In
1B00.
i , i i xa CVaV
BOVXD TO CR03H LIVE WIRES. 'I
Gana Fantht rieclrlrlnn nnil ralleamB Thea tl
Tbey (Moaei III m.
Lnta on Monday nltrht ft (roller wlr0 nartflA nt Mil
rtroMlvrny nnd llcwca atrcot, llllnmabiirs. ))
When tho ends Btrmk tlio pivemcnt llioy $M
formed a circuit, and tho nunncr In which thoy tfM
squirmed nrouml mivilc It iliinccroiis for podoa J W
trlana anil velilcloa. John l.vnc, tin olcctrlclnn j'J
of tbo llrool.lrn llelirlils t'oinliuj, Kiinnled ono fyj
end of tho vvlro, nnil l'ollccnnti McOrvtli tlio ' m
othrr. EtlWArttOnnvof llrovuisvlllo evnionlnnir I
In nn oxpreaa nnenn nnil Innlvtul uiion ilrlvlnar ..
nlieivil. Lniin vvnrnoit hlni Hint lie nnil tho hnrao $ M
nilclit ho killed Ii) nn cloitrl alitit k Thu ux j'B
proasmnn ilrclnred tlivllietlldn'l nnroftntl hmrnn it
tolavh tlicliorii". l.nno refuinl In nlloiv llani ,3B
to tiroceeil.nml thon (liniilimlietUlio plmtrltlnn. wl1
Ian'H fill nnil left i liuiiili wire cut. When lh J
pnlltpninn ntteniitoil lei nrrcHltintK ho vvnanlao .1
lilt vuth the vililp Mcllnilh tivirnivorcil tlio J
man anil liMik hlni lo tlio I Ivmoi alroot atntlon, i
whore flnnn dorlnred hn vi m toreetitcd bo- f
ciuno ho vvns n ,lov lie wm lot knit up, Rnct 1
when he vv ii iirmlmioil jotrInv In llm I.eo p
Avonuo Court hn anlil hn vvns iKiinrmit of the
f net tbnt clretrlo win a vvrto (tnucoroUB. lid ,
vtmb hold In tlOO for it heivrliv. i
TJutdnifiS FlnUcri.
va1thnm Wntrhrp.
Beat a.tcitlmeiitt liinmt trlem Innptvllnn Invited,
IIOVVAI.H in, ii I Hill Avenue Ni n v.orr.
X3XX3X3.
IIIIOVV v.-nn Muntltr, O.I I", of heart falttiM,
rmlly Augusta 1 utkivooil, wife of Warren O.
llron
funeral from her Htc real lenee, lttWevt OM U,
ri Tlutnittvi Oit if, at 10 A M IrliMidi will
klndlvntult tloivi rit
III Tltlt. At net rcKhlenee 2 HI 1 ennx av Amelia
sltlill, nlfeori Union Hunter
rtelitlvraant frlemta ire Invited In attentl th
fimernl ,erlcn al 8 1' t on Thunday. Oet. 88.
IntLrinentat eiinvcnlenio nf the family.
I.AIVHKVI It.-Ou vion.lnf, n,'t n'l. 1 HUT, Margaret
Clcntlennln); vvl.low of IfllnRlifttn V. l.awreno
unldaiikliternf the lato llllain llngun '
(uneral on Welnimlay, Oct UT, at 2 I. St., from
thi Church of the Incarnation, Dltli at and II ad I-
on av
MrMlt.-Sulilrnlv, a lier home, SIB Fall
unth Ft, Mam'e Ague, beloved daughter of
MIchoM an I Vlarv MeNannrft.
"Suttee ot funeral h reader
NA Al.lt. On Mintlay. )i.t. 2(, at hl residence. 171
noil al , Ilrioklvn, Marvin U Savage, aged S3
year
Interment in New ott Ila) Cemetery. Funeral
private.
SlltltllltrVH -On Oct i 1H07 llenjamln Kellar (
UkavHlld fivttit Al Tliatinj In Krnv fvrlr I'Vft
lUUIllkia, iiiuueilj auojtvivii ."wm aunt av wa,
onii-e
Funeral aerv leei at hla Ivtn restilenee, 130 Kvst Rith
I , Wednesday evenlnc. Oct 'J7, 1S07. Balttmor
anil vv'aahlngtnn papera please i opy
RTUOU1K. Suddenly, Tuisday, Ott. Jrt, at Ma real- .
tlence, 1M Wdat rlfltb t , Irfnvis II. Strouae, oldeat 4
eon of b. 11 Strouso.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Freali Pond Crnmailory open every lay In tho
rear for tiuilnent and vlaltora 1'. H. c nUMATIOl
CO.. 6i Kaat llouiton at, Xevr ork.
?q
3Jeu Sutlicntitni5.
A New Novel
Completing the
Saracinesca Series.
V,
UUKLLUJML
A New Novel by
F. MARION CRAWFORD.
TWO VOI.CMKS. J
Cloth. Price, $2.00.
Tb Aulliur's Ilaab Amana American ovellats 1
Accordlua: to Tlio Baokmnii. ,
" AVoshould claim for hlni tho very highest had i
honevorivrltti.nnnytblm;btifCorleono. ... )
Tbo nicro story is of ubsorbinir I
rnmrnuc interest, ami povsese8 botran
UUIlLtunr.. dcciident merit tbnt even a blvso
and refer in revitwer is alto
gether unable to foreee tho conclusion And ,
vet tbobequencoot eve. its i of nbsolulo rccos-
alt. follow ini; ono uiion tbe heels of tbe other
with that inevilabllit vvbkbin itself betokens ,
tlio band of tbo master workman . . . Ha
has rendered nn Important, service to social
science, la addition to im'ntinsoneof thontroni- '
est and most delightful novels of our tcntury?'
The Saracinosca Series.
SARACINESCA.
"His highest achievement, ns vet. In tho !
realms of fiction. 'I, in work- has two distinct ;
incrlle, either of which vvnultl
serve to make it irroat tbnt or rintli, l'.'mo. ;
tellniR a perfect storj in u per l'rlce, Sl.OO.
feet vv ay, and of l;1v intra L-niplik'
picturu of ltoui in soiictv in the list dnrs of tlio
I'opo'i temporal povvir. . . . The blorv Is ox-
quialtcl tnlil. ' -llosttm trttx filer.
'OniMif th niiMt enirro"iln" ituvels wo hav
ov er read." Hunt on limn.
SANT' ILARIO.
A Sequel to " Saracinescn."
"Thonnthor shows stcul nnd constant Im
provement in hU art. 'iiinl' Ilurio' is u con
tliHiatlonof tlieeliroiilelisof tho ,
nrncinrscn funili ... v. Clntli, l!inn,
slnmilnrl) powerful nnd beaiitl- l'rlce, 1.)0.
fill stor). . . . iliuiriihlv
ilevelopel, with i nntiiriiliie's bovond praise.
. . , It mils' rank vviili OrolfoiiMiIn in II
best work Ihe niillinr bus roilueeil. It fulllla
evi rj rt'iUlrtuit in of irti-f In tlnn. It brinirj
out vvb it is mint In preiilv.i Hi human netioii,
vvithnul nvvii p- hiiv or li-.tire 'Ivi nt losensn
lio nilisiii in i tilln. II Is untiiril Cm ni In
tvoliitlon. ntiuKlitnl with i pi in nte, (.ripliio
in lietciiplioii, pinetrntini in an ilj ls, nud ub-borhln-ln
Iiitere-t - iu )ol liihunt.
DON ORSENO.
A Coiitlimiuloti of " Sitr.u,int",i'ii"nml
" .iiif Il.irio."
"Tlio third In n rather rem irk ibloscrlos of
novils ricalln&viltli ibreo uuierv Ions of th
hvrnclnnca ftiuill)', i Hilled
repcttlvelj 'SarnelnuHi u,' Clntli, I 'mn,
Still' Il.irio' nnd 'Don Or- l"rln, "-1.II0.
sliio.'nnl tlic-e novels incsnit
nn Important stud) of II ill in life, eiisloins nnd
londlllons ilurlnu the pri -eut iinliii). lath
one of tin u novel-i isivnrtliv of ten nn fill
reiitllni: nnil olleri e'xi. lillon il i-iijOjinu t in
ilium vvhvk, lu (In f milii itimr ih-,iirpllon of
iruod tletiilll, In inorrxi of flltllf'll lllltorle lie;
i iinti v.nnil In (luiriii (if nli Iho'mvv Italy"
l:riKl!iLl rtveulud in Ujii Um i.u. - iosfoii
li utlut t.
"We are Inclined lo leirird Iho book tha
most liiRonloun of nil Ml. frivvford llclioin.
Cerlnlnlj II it llm bei-t novel u( tho scuion.
hicniiw llullctin,
riiii.iAiiru ii v I
The Macmillan Company,
no riPTii.vviAi r. Ninvoitu
TIT-BiTS
OUT TO-DAY.
Price, it Cents.
I ureeit ( In iilntlnn In Hie World.
TIKI, Odd uplt a Fieri Ikii.
Tull of llm ill n tsi 'lit II Is of wit,
humor, amedote, fin ' i"d llitinii
I'nr Sale l) VII Vcvvmlc.ileis.
TIT-BiTS
2-1 I i II N I r. II Ii I lU i.
liuiilin I in n Jim in si u i I ul I, Jiiii
Uraul, Vtrue, llildlUK, rimullclt Ullt 1, IDldiaoT,
fijajaKajBBnajaaBajaMajaHraM