davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
GIRLS EOIGiIT WITH R1PIERS,
| sing 1h-m Like Eroons:icks While the
N-ar,less Lover Laughed.

"Speaknc of Prize GThts reminds me OF
one one W 'nnse"d in Marseilles. France. be.
tiost-in-"r.
tn" h""gt nnl hnai Il 4 gay yodng SEA Cap.
tain wnp might hay" In.ei Tor the statue of
Apollo. a4d Who. ran,or said: hal rrAetisei
glove affair. lei me tel You. H. fact. it was
n IUol I" IA" death. and The weapons
us.'l were r@r;"rS "i;h ;a"ln;- Ike cam
brio needles J. hr!"ars that tn" rowing
swain was another BON Juan. and made
mad l"yc to every .,rtrtiy woman ne
the recipients %! marked attentions from him
and grew insun.1y I"a.Uu> -! each other. They
vrrY utgr HID scratching: match, and lie
suggested tnat ;h"y -'ti.s the diiii'nitv,A la
moHc. prom, sins, - marry the survivor. They
agreed, aMt tn- next ~ rrn!n:- sunrise saw
them N a WOO tea eunirh -! the city with their
friend Il he mis- rhi ,f-l"y.r- Tp|r:; taptain
le4rn"d OF tho AFFAIR AND! II company with
Partisan journalist. WAS i.,es"rt.
matte. AMI '.th stripped to the waist. wearing
S "Sx 'p" an. " Tat vs. ,s "a" cot iMnss
visible. The CAPTAIN 49," a. m,slc: -! cere-
month"; AZ pni",Ihy "1.'af;s ."%il to 20
MoUnt Lila ~ | looked on the scene. Here
was rariI. Nen"H;, aml Juno. M, Minsrya.
her absence Thu rumhatants laced each
other ON Grassy t!Lt. si.rr.undvi 10y live
trees. iWst,a til" sun showed his rim above tho
Neither know ANYTHING atoht fencing. hut
each WIS hungry ipc tha Uth"c's gore. and
reckless III cunS"Guonre. Their ."mrer
soon got III" better III Their Judgment.
howe'er. an they began 10 heial each other
with heir werrnn- a. though they We're
b!opn:S;!rN>. THIS IroEin. uu|a'i stactorv.
they dr"Irc! their raiie'- ard hogan 10 pull
hair. wh!Irlhs iMrtaroHS, attain rolled on the
i:rL-S AMI ehrck'd wliu lnugE."r. Th- Jour.
mali st soon ~; enough and. despite the Cap
taln'S protr-i.,tun-. separated them.
"H- then picked mt e rarirrs and ha dsd
on. to the ant hor Of Il exhibition. saying:
girls to i..h' about your worthless self. sullied
the honor OF the women of france. In their
name challenge youtp mortal combat But
the rover. while willing that others should
spill their blood had none to lose. declined the
combat and sneuked out Of the port"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

sprria. despatch to the .N.tc York Tfib-
iuus frun Jamestown. in this State. nh
nounccs that tho Democrats have distIib-
utrd throughout ChautauQuu county plster
ballots for District Attorney. printed In
blue ink instead of black. and suggests that
the same mistake may have been made by
Republicans in other parts Of III" State in
preparing their pastors. and that the nse OF
the wrong color will he likely to invaliuute
every ballot thus printed in blue ink.
The clear requirement OF the election law
is that all printed ballots, whether official
ballots or puster ballots. must be printed
lin plain black ink Every paster or
paster ballot" says the statute. shall be
not more than four inches wide, shall be
printed on white paper in plain black ink
nj in type uniform with that used on the
official ballots" The law also requires
that the paper on which the pastors are
printed shall not be thicker or heavier than
that used for the official ballots. and that
the pasted matter shall be attached to the
face Of the Official ballot in such way as
not to project beyond the sides. ard SO that
no part of the paster shall be visible when
the ballot Is properly folded for voting.
Tie specific requirements Of the Ballot.
Reform act are 50 numerous and are ear
ried to such extreme detail that it is diff
iicult to distinguish between the provisions
which would probably be regarded by the
courts. in the event Of any contest. as es-
sential or non-cssential. 1t Is plain that
the election officers would be justified. for
example, in refusing to receive Il ballot
which was So folded as to allow the paster
to be- seen, inasmlirh as the OF the main
purposes Of the new law is to preserve the
most perfect secrecy as to the choice Of
candidates by lii, voter. On the other
hand. II is difficult 10 perceive how disrc-
gard OF the provision requiring pastors to
he printed in black ink could have any
effect whatever upon tho free. fair and
secret exercise Of the right Of suffrage.
Nevertheless the risk of having such bal
lots thrown ont either by the canva-sers or
by the courts is one which it would be ex-
ccedinGly foolish for either party TO run.
Most OF the printing in the world is done
with black ink. and nothing can be more
absurd than to go to the trouble Of using
an exceptional color and thus raising Il
needless question when all possibility OF
doubt can DO avoided by employing the
ordinary color.
Whether you are II Democrat or n Repub-
lican. don't Use any printed ballot to-day
which is not printed in black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Can We Have Poets?

We have full faith in the appearance OF n
new crop Of American poets. poets worthy
to take the place OF those who have departed
within the past twenty years. We do not
agree with the opinion OF the Seattle
POST MteNigPnr"r that great poets need
not he looked for in this generation.
Our Seattle contemporary falls into u mel.
ancholy mood when thinking upon this
subject. 1t argues that the intense and in
crrasing utilitarianism OF our age is antag-
on!stic to poetry Of the loiticr kind; that
there is nothing in the spirit or lifo IT the
American propl" upon viii Ii II poet cnu.i
f,"l. and thai none of the conditions which
l.a,.r II great poet possible exist In the
United States n; this time.
This is not the view to take Of orr ago
and country. What Is there to show
that the ut!litarianism OF this genera
ton is any moro predominant than was
that Of the last generation. in which at
least dozen eminent American poets
ilulrishcd! We donut believe that the spirit
o. this country is any more u.Ilitaiian than
that OF England. Franco, or Germany, in
which poetry iiourishcS. We believe that
great poet may live and win renown
in n utilitarlan age. and that poets can
fluid Just as grand themes in our time ~;
any that Were evcr found by the poets OF
past ages. HAZE could sing Of love. faith.
urnuty. and wine now as he sang OF them
five hundred years ago: THEOCRITrS could
inditr his idvls now as no indtcd them be-
fore tho Christian era: DANTE could com
pose his Divine Comedy. SHAKESPEARE his
plays. and GOETHE his Faust. IN our time,
without doubt. Tho genius OF man.
the spirit OF nature, and the appar-
lions of life in this generation are very
much the same as they were in other gener-
atoms. The power of the great poet is SUI
pcror to temporary circumstance.
We ask the Seattle Post InteHiOenccr,
therefore. to cast oil its melancholy mood.
and to stand ready. as we ever stand. to
welcome the lofty-souled poet. who may
appear any day, even in that beauteous
state Of tho Pacific coast In which our con-
temporary Is printed.
There are far more people in our genera
ton who read tho worlds great poets than
there ever were in any past generation;
aud this fact itself gives evidence that the
poetical element in our people has not
been destroyed by uti!itarianism. We're
great poet 10 appear among us
now. he would have vastly larger
audience in his time than any OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

To TIE EprTuR OF THE SuN-Shr: have read
with much interest thu discussion in your
columns OF the validity Of prayers for the
dead in the Protestant Episcopal Church IN
America. Without turleninE your readers
with the volume Of authority for such OBJ
seIvance that might be cited. it may not prove
embarrassing to call attention to the following
POINTS The Church in this c,uuiry. wai!e in
dependent of all foreign control, distinctly
sets the seal ri her approval upon ali ancient
tradition and ceremonial that bp no, repug.
nant t. thu word OF God" rs will 10 found
clearly set tngth in article ~ Of tho Ar
BOOK. contain her teachings. 1t cannot be-
denied. believe. that prayers for the dead
ar. su,nor,oI hy ,,ori,i.r u,,,., .,,,,It,,
"''1,''' '"S' s"'i''sN
uoAS appear III an a"rient N'ut;ies. and are
not confined 10 the usage Of ih. Church OF
Pom. II rnt ,Ii..i".,I. r.,,,nI,,,nI .ror
~ nv "',''e.E 'E'"""''c"' SUI"
must therefore sun be lawful
use how.var IN. ,-,;.,.s ,l,,r,y ,r,,.i,, J.,
49,, 1850 ''e "s.'I'eS r'e'.J ''"r''n ~
.Me lo'n "I.'e'e' Were ,h' TOMS" "o'-
,fr., ,,r odor,,i',n ,.',, - ;n,a'., -.
~ an. "u't"''on n' "r'' ~ mas "9 %
relics together with oihe" specific Roman
errors. are explicitly condemned. Now. it
ro.Js ~, ,,,,,,,ar, ,i;..i,,,,,i.h I.,,r,a,,
's."' az q, ""e" !, "'N.!,- ~" We"
concerning rurgatorv." The latter iup,ule.
,,,,,,a.s ,,, ~ . la ,I.i. =. ,,,,,h. III.
''' ''e "enu' Wh'FeDS i - '''nEn' ,'.,
Iurcatory: the r,rrhos,. and sale If thrsa
mnss.s f,,r r,anav. ,I, sai,',, in1 I,..a,a.
muses. '"r money '"e SAFE o! IN" Ge"'es'
which abuse more than anything gave o"ca-
sion for Luther's reyo,, AGAINST lii. papary.
and IN. nrns,itnt;on =, a.. n"rnr, nI.oin,itr
,a ho. y, 20. 'oMs aa %,
temporal power of her minister's. All these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
RICHARD ID. LnBrS,s WILL.
Ms Relative. Conte.t II on the Ground OF
Undue 1nnu-ncc.

ROCHESTER,. Nov Thirty years ago Rich
ard ID. Lewis was considered one OF the
shrcwdest real estate buyers In Rochester
He owned u large quantity Of land along Hud-
son street and in the northeastern part OF the
city. which he afterward sold III a hig profit.
lie was also interested in the manufacture OF
IRON and was estimated to have been worth
100000. His crratic ways. however. were
source of trouble to his family, and after the
death Of his first wife he DEVELOPED a passion
for roaming about the country. often kceping
his whereabouts unknown for some time
from his relatives.
Five years ago Lewis became acquainted
with boarding house keeper in Kansas city.
and soon af'crward married her. lie was
then about 90 years old and his vile was
Ios los" 4n s "a "nSF they ysi for my
;im". Tho, finally ,quarreed SIR. Lewis al
lcsin- that hi. wife had conspired with an at;
secured about $1,000 from him by trickcry.
~" replied with coun'er charges asserting
work q u ,ecrHn woman about the house. and
had iwilc. To- provide sufficiently for her sup
roErt The TnnrrEl Vas taken into tho courts,
srpMmHs OF cruel and inhlman treatment =,
Years ago. and the next heard from him he
was found unconscious in sleeping car near
lars Ulon his person at the dine. The rcIa-
tiv.s in this r.'y w"r. notified and Lewis was
cared for 10y their direction and brought hack
10 Roch"st"r lir soon aiterwarl began
boarding with Ms> Fmma J.. Aia,nson. and
when he mad" his will In August. 1871 She
was maio tn" eAecu,riN. After making scv-
cral small nepucsts thu tcstator divided the
remainder o: his uiurcrtyruun!iv between his
grandchildren. Mrs. EliHabeth Inngslow.
Lewis: aud Richard H. Lewis. all OF this city.
aud Mrs. Adamson. ABOUT SIX, .Eonths later
the old man was aIJndgeri u lunatic. and n
committee OF tho estate was appointed by the
court.
Mr.. Lewis died last summer. and his will
was uIsrot Tor probate in the Surrogate Court
this morning. Holmes H. Stevens and John II.
tanning. in behalf "t tho relatives. flied obIcc-
tons to tho will. alleging that undue in fu.
cace had been eNertcd ~ Mrs. A1amSon. The
latter asserts Tint the testator had promised
to marry her. anu that consequently she was
made eXecutrix Of his Will. The hearn. ia
the case was post poned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

he will take the course that involves iisfran-
chisement. thus illustrating the Inevitable
tendency to arbitrary injustice under any
Force bill.
1t cannot be that public sentiment will
approve such an attitude on the part OF the
officer and it is to be hoped that the United
States courts will be called upon 20 sustain
and apply Judge BREWERS decision.
Upon such an application there may be
presented to the courts the unbrokon au-
thorty OF the courts OF this State that
challenged voter may swear his vote In,
thereby exposing himself to prosecution
for perjury and false voting. 1t Is OF more
consequence to protect the honest voter
wrongfullv suspected than to distranchso
the fraudulent voter who maybe otherwise
and sufficiently punished for his crime.
AS was observed by the late Professor
DWIGHT in delivering IN opinion for the
Commission of Appeals:
The law Of sew YORK. wisely as We think. h"
election day are concerned to the judgment aud
conscience Of the elector Most Of the questions that
MAJ tend TO excite nomcntnry irritation caused by
the disposed Of for the time being by hts
oath Ithe w!lfuly swsa-s tass'y. he s liable on coR
yc.ion to suitable pun ,,men;. II hsi disqualified
from voting, tue error may lie tect.d 80 FAR as oc'
cus.ons harm by appropriate :udicai rrorcei!ns'
And in the language Of the late Judge
BRADY:
"Itis tie determination ~ IA, Court and must 10
OF every tribunal IN she state. ~ preserve uncon'
durna!y and Absolutely the Ig,t % aquatic voter
10 eN.r",ss MS franchise
This right should not hr impc,illnd by the
arbitrary deter Mutation of marshal. nav
ing power to arrest. 20 make such arrest
before instead Of after voting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

great poets of the past ever had He would
lie welcomed with acciamations such rs no
poet OF any other age ever heard. lie
would surely be enriched by the copyright
upon his book and we may suppose that
this fact must OF itself be stimulating to
those of our people in whom the poetic Tires
blaze high.
We call out the poets OF our country. We
ask them to climb to the uttcrmost heights
of parnassus. We assure them that. II they
reach those heights. the dwcllecs IN the vale
will catch their strains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
No Fore. Eiii.

MurwnmH' and o.iygostrrs
Have Disappeared ir0ru ,'.At,
Aud Me sol. Old Democracy
Is gong into Grh,.
"er" Su.n smash the Force bill,
Ana that is where wr'r"nt:
Ani the ws'ch"Ofd runs through al! our ranks
g! @m democrat"
You wr.gs'ers and YOU slinEers
From i!arr son to loig".
You've got to face the mlsc.
To-day yuH rRnHot do lge.
Johnny Dirty Davenport.
johnny. get your gun:
For your bnIIIes and plwg uglies.
We've got EN- on the run.
We're nghting for a n.emanS ght
To cast an honest vois
Without a Federal ruhian
10 take him by the throat.
linrrAh for Ada! stevenson.
For German and for liill.
And every strsigh:out Democrat
Aud smash the ,lic Force bill
You'll sec the old. free spirit
OF New York IL not dead.
She hcn!s not to tn" spnIeT
Her proud aud s.0TiOus head;
Hands all sh" cries. and gathers
Her cons about her knee,
And they'll take the Force bill by The kcrua
And wreck It's anatomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

on u, GJIH'H. H,yH'r
n, Harlem bridge Is,Esre amy man
OF any pulitira. party or clan
VINO hasni heard Of that famous spot
or hnvIns heard of It, has forGoti
II stand, there rusted W, h long renown
where The country has;rns to meet TIE town,
Ird II watches tryst t1n, is fond AWAY
EScclt Tor I've ciash Of e!rcio day.
Ts there that the wave. q popular viii
E"ll silently. nightly an. until
Thry N"rr and battle AMI one otrC0me,
Ron, park VITA the o.arr. yanlul.heI, dImb.
o. famous bridge, in the h"srt "f the ray
of those taio'- OF men, EJECT on day.
Earth hath no battle foT good or II
Like tIis silent strife Of wili 'yainst will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

WAsHINGroN. Nov THE Supreme Court o!
the United states handel down number Of
opinions today. but did not touch the Chicago
Lake front case. Justice Shi:as delivered his
maiden decisions in two Phi!adclrhia Custom
ford affirmed decision OF the Circuit Court
of the southern distric: Of New York in a Gus
tom House case. with regard 10 sporting guns
imported IN pieces. In the celebrated Miclii-
gan election case al.endy decided ly the
the formal written opinion Of the court that
the district mode OF choosing electors was not
obnoxious TO the Constitution. tut cOn.O:Led
TO its priSinnl nurrQse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Two ( heap Meals.

from - CriN'g, Ya1g iflm..
maH who had just finished comfortable
mea at n state street restaurant last evening
suddenly roS. from his chair. grabbed his hat
and an UMBRELLA that stood against the wall.
and rushed out Of the building.
stop him - cEc'ain ed III. "a bier. That
fellow went away without Iaylng'
III stop him" said Y d"tcrminod, looking
wh"r" TIA" oti"r Mad -nt. -" il. took my god.
banded .Wm, re!lI. I'll stor him and III bring
him back with nn ot>'c"r. The scuundrri."
Without II moments pause n" dashed owt Z
the house N hot pursuit Of the consctenc"!css
vii ain.
And the cashier. n "olt. hnrd. unsymrathe.c
Kind % man, has begun - Inspect that neither
OF them vii ever como back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08


Merwr; has few suits left that can be
rented cheap for the ball tonight
An Mchi,on woman recently sent out 12S
!nvta'iunSto an afternoon reception. and l3l
GE"-ts came.
y hen new Girl visits in town all the other
gir!- hasten 10 call on her SO they will get IN
Nl'"d 10 H." party that will be given in her
honor nit!s are great schemes
We imagine from the looks Of the women
WHO az" IN society that it must Ne n great deal
easier to- stay at home ard scrub than it is to
wear tight crosses to afternoon teas. and say
I9lt" things ana laugh AT foolish IoEcs.
Those attending the carnival at tn" opera
house Tonight will Ind the hes: Cv-tors II.
nests restaurant. on South Third street
nN"Iy!htuc else to eat will tie serv-i. Al this
restaurant Italics are provided whore guests
may II down; ladies are not compelled 10 sit
Oh high stools at u couutrI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Tho success Of Mr.. WILLIAM AsroR CHAN
HERS attempt 10 Introduce the camel into the
moist and nuggy regions OF equatorial Africa
is proL.rmatcu!. He has taken the camel far
south OF it, habitat In the hope that he may
utilize 1t as baggage anirnnl. II he sue
rcods in carrying his herd safely through tho
coas: belt to Mount kcnin. they are likely to
be OF the greatest service. for the camel would
thrive in this semi arid region to the north:
and this dry country which CHSSLrRwill penc-
trate is the district where fifty or Count
TELEkIs men. carrying sixty to ninety pounds
each. suc,umbed durin. the terrible march.
II is here that CHAMBER Will neel his calncls
TO relieve his men. The question TO lie solved
Is whether he can keep them alive and in
working condition through tho hot. moist
rpriors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

We must hope that that most accom-
plishcd master OF the musical art. Dr. JEROME
HOPKINS. who has spoken Of tho new Popular
Singing Glass with exceeding severity. came
here last Sunday from Glover Hin Uprmitaye
to observe tho progress OF that class as Illus
trated ut it's third recitation in Cooper Union
We admit that the members o! the class uro
not yet first-rate choral SINGERS. or opcra,ic
artists, or even experts In musical notation.
But neither do they deserve 10 be treated with
scorn and deriSion. as the victims Of a false or
worthless method OF training They gavs owl
dcnce last Sunday afternoon that they had
studied their drill charts durin. the pre-.
vious fortnight. that they had begun to
learn to read music at sight and by note. that
they knew something o! the mysteries OF the
blackboard. that they arc imbued with the
love Of mu sic. and that they are capable OF re-
ceivin: instruction In it. They went through
fifteen exercises during the afternoon in a
commendable way. Certainly they were at
tentive to the drill while using their voices as
best they could. There were some very good
singers among them. and not n few Of them
gave promise Of progress There Is reason to
believe that. before the course Of thirty les
sons is com pet cd. the class. which now num-
bers 1900 members will be able to make o
show worthy OF its very Jealous and dsinter-
ssted teacher. Mr.. DAMRoscH himself Is so
well encouraged by his brief experience that
he expects to have a fine new chorus OF work.
ing men and women In the Cooper Union be-
fore the winter Is over.
It's safe to presume that from tho Popular
Singing Glass which has now been established
there will he organized many volunteer choral
societies. church choirs. and festive choruses.
Thus tho desire for vocal culture will spread
through the community: thus the popular
knowledge Of music. and the love OF 1t. will bs
promoted. aud thus multitude Of our people
Who ara now ysrssd In thu lava of harmonv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08


PHrS1x Ari.. Nov ;-Ons OF the most g.
Cantic irrigation schemes ever advanced in
the United States is being perfected near
Yuma. in this Territory, The canal is now
being built. and will he l4i miles in length.
40 feet in width. and T. in DEPTH The water
will le taken out Of the east TANK OF the Colo
RADIO River. and VIII give fertility TO millions
OF acres OF land heretofore h"l ,nEing to the
arid waste known as the Colorado Desert. An
immense volume II wgi"r rnl"H down tho
Colorado at all times q, ia" r"ar aud there Is
no necessity Of dams or reservoirs - Oh arc
serve. yet. notw!tl s'nn..lUE Arn i'anfaGes. no
ATTEMPT has ever Icon mad" e Hre II Tor !r;
riGn;ion purposes. IN" hang = nov roNrFea
with q vast, u cactus "''t sd%" lrHsIi, blit
eyarvwhrr. wat. rpurh.~ u IT - peculiarly
fertile ana e-."ra,.y j. 4 a ihp'"I 10 The rnls-
been trici sarrr,s'u.iy. and. though 1t zoos
MOI grow well in southern aliipTnda. thol-
san = o.. acres wi.l l." planted here. Inc irrl-
catiun rru.ert + in ~" hands 81 capitalists
iron nrnyrr and raR francisco. and tho NUM-;
lie, nf men AZ worI. upon TIC, canal now VIII
{. nlle'e il within year. he water VIII not
run part Of the time. n in Other cahals, pu, AZ
thr inns, and it vii! PRACTICALLY amount 10
changing IL" c0u-s. Of part OF the river. from
with branch bitches viii lead. The score 81
country to he covered oy 1t Is l2b miles IoIg
and ten in width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

To rnr Enror or Tn srS-SiG WI yoU please OL!g.
by stating in yonr paper whether So Ber nrr or Al.
Supsky "a the Author at til" "EI.cc u Tine! Yogr
al swer v ~ de" .!t BET Of 500 '"uN iUiuAaI.
Tho Liver Of Time was wr.tton by Mr.
=. f. TAYLOR. n now torty.yrar graduate Of
Madison University. now Colgate University
lie wrote other Poems that conferred Upon
him the laurel Of success. Neither Mr. Slup-
SKY nor Berliner therefore hal anything 10
do with tho "EIver Of Time" and yet both
nra men Of senins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Yesterday tho Ncr York Times contained
an editorial article entitled "A Shibboleth
Test Every amateur OF political and literary
curiosities should procure 1t and read II. IL
treats OF the situation with peculiarly mystic
rious and reconcile power. There Is but one
journalist In America CAPABLE OF this eS-
traordinary production. and his name Is
ELLIOTT I. SHEPARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Par. or This Continent Floating to Europe.

ITlN n FTTT'TTI-N n T7TT7'
vrw Orrr,x-. Nov. /. Tho lTytrostatir on.
oars ,.. rn,l 4 attention to ils peculiar iact
,hli A mass Il forest -;r"Wh resembling
Iarge island. nHI ,Hr! o,,"t !" hay" drlt'ei
hnI h.rn -, ,',',.l ,rrl - t"twecn the TWEEN.
ilsih MD thI,u"'l m"f"'"lT ,,i,o On ,ourir
,,,r,r,'',si',r'y direction. II i expected that
iiiir'n@- Tic hot i lr"&"n up by storm 1t will
49,, 10 the routes taken 10y steamships. and
Xiii eventually LT..s Wy on the European
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

may yet DO able to appreciate tho compost
tons Of the great masters
The very widespread interest In tho musical
art which the Popular singing Class has de-
veloped is surely most hopeful sign OF the
progress Of that art in our city.