davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TION

A pleasant surprise was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Turner, in honor of
their first wedding anniversary. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Dan
lei e. Turner, Mr. and Mrs o. Gouert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Walter, Mrs.
George MARBLE, Mrs. George Pyle,
Misses Helen and Anna Turner. Miss
Estella Boothe, Miss Nellie Gouert,
Miss Nellie Crawford, Miss Bessie Mar
pie, Frank CampersOn and Adam
Grubb.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

Brook trestle for an indefinite period to
permit a photographer among the pas
sengers to take few views of the sur
rounding country.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
TRTsTEEs AT FARNHJRsT.

The New Castle County Trustees Of
the Poor met to-day in monthly session
in the directors room at the Farnhurst
almshouse. All the trustees and several
Levy Courtmen were in attendance.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
JoITRNAL LEADS THEM ALL.

Senator Gray, conversing with an
Evening Journal reporter this morning
in his Office on the newspapers of Will
mington, said: The Journal leads
them all. on get up your news in a
bright. newsy manner, and l am never
satisfied unless / read the Journal"
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

Regulars and Addickites are now
busy telling the people how Harmony
was butchered on the altar Of peace
raised by Chairman Alice.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
THE NATIONAL CoUNcILOR'svIsIT

The Junior Order United American
Mechanics. Of Wilmington, gave a rous-
ing reception to National Councillor
Joseph Powell, of Denver, Col, last
might. who came upon them by surprise.
Mr.. Powell was assisted in receiving by
National Vice Councillor Frank w.
Pierson. Lively speeches were made by
Deputy State Councillor r. Leslie Ap-
pleby. State Councillor Jones and
others. A supper and smoker followed
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
TO BALTIMORE AGAIN NEXT SUN
DAY, OCTOBER 3, FIFTY CENTS,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania railroad has ar
ranged for another cheap excursion to
Baltimore next Sunday. Special trains
from Wilmington ABS and 9 O'Clock a.
m
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

All communications intended for inser
ton In this column should be addressed to
oS S.S u the IsFShlhB JVuI
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGISTERS ORDER. -,


New Castle County, Del, Sept. Il, 1897.
Upon the application of George s. ALI
mon, executor of Mary Ann Almond
late of Brandywine hundred, in said
county, deceased. IL is ordered and di-
rected by the register that the execu
trix aforesaid give notice Of granting
OF letters testamentary upon the es-
tate of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertise
ments to be posted with forty days from
the date OF such letters in six of the most
public places OF the county OF New Cas-
tie, recurring all persons having demands
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same TO be inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
to be continued therein three weeks (e. o.
Given under the handand seat
of office of the Register aforo-
said, at Wilmington, in New
IL. 81 Castle county aforesaid thu
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Occurrences of Interest
to Wilmington Folk.
ENTERTAINED AT BIsHoPsTEAD

FAREWELL RECEP-
TIoN TENDERED TO MISS THE
RESA HEHL-TTEMS OF A PER-
soNAL NATURE ABOUT WILL
MINGTONIANs.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
CoNrRAcT FnR STONE.

The Delaware Construction Com
pany has obtained the government con-
Sract for furnishing 5000 tons of large
broken stone for the government reser-
walton near Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

Tom Platt will continue to run the
Republican machine and Tammany will
continue to run New York.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

Oh HARMONY where is thy sting
Oh, Addicks where is thy victory2
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

Greater New York politicians are be-
ginning to warm up. The first mayor
Of the big city viii have an honor, In
deed.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
1T IS NO 227

The number of the phone which was
placed in the post office yesterday by
Uncle Sam is No. 327.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

TO GETTYSBURG AND RETURN
NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 3. PENNSYL-
VANIA r. R., VIA BALTIMORE
AND WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL-
ROAD, 80.
Special train will leave Wilmington
at 7.45 a. m. Returning, leave Gettys-
burg at D. m. Round-trip rate, only
two dollars.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary were in due form Of Inv
granted unto the UNDERSIGNED. on the
l4th day OF Sept, a. d. 1897. and that All
of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested. TO the said executor,
on or before the 14th day of Sept. 1888,
case made and provided
GEORGE S. ALLMON, Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
FULL DAY IN WASHINGTON. d. c

IL you wish full day in Washington
take the first special train via the Penn
sylvaniG line leaving Wilmington next
sunday. October 3. at 4.3S,a. m. Round
trip-r only one dollar and fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
RECEPTION no MISS HEHL.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hartmann gave
a reception on Monday evening in
honor OF their niece, Miss Theresa
He'll, who has been spending her Sum-
mer vacation with them. The house
was beautifully decorated with bloom
ing plants and cut flowers for the occa-
sion, and the many guests spent an en-
joyable evening, a feature of which was
the fine music.
Miss He'll returned to Rye College,
New York, yesterday. Mrs. Hartmann
accompanied her to New York, where
she will visit friends for several days.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

A merchant offers substitutes be-
cause he makes a lot Of money on
them. Good articles cannot be put on
the market at a high profit.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29

The tradesman who resorts to imita-
tion and substitution deserves no con-
sideratlon- Show him none. Get what
you ask for when you go to buy.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
GUESTS AT BISHOPsTEAD.

Bishop and Mrs. Coleman last night
entertained a number Of clergy and
other folk at Bishopstead. The special
guests were Rev. and Mrs. II. w.
Boone, missionaries to China; Rev.
Henry Ransom, the new rector of St.
Michaels Church; Rev. c. w. Horn, Of
Christ Church, Christiana hundred,
and Mrs. Horn. A very pleasant even
ing was spent.
Evening journal., 1897-09-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
James Savage and son Of Doe Run,
Pa, have been visiting in this city.
Mrs. Owen e. Wyatt is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Samuel Taylor is visiting friends
near Kennett Square.
Miss Sadie Dean, of Trainer, Pa, has
been visiting in the city.
William Lincoln is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, alt Mar
Gus Hook. aisAA@
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Munis have
returned from visits to FELTON, and
Boothwyn, Pa.
Winfield Rigby has returned to Mar
GUS Hook, after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ritchie are visit
ing Mrs. George A. Brown, in Elkton.
Edward Kincaid and family are Wis
iting his mother at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Susan Beas.on has returned
from visit to Mrs. I. G. Griffith, at
Chesapeake City.
John Irving, Of Victoria, British
Columbia, Is registered at the Clayton
House.
Mrs. Preston Lea gave an enjoyable
private dance at Shellpot last night
which was attended by a number OF
Wilmington society folk.
Miss Elsie Rice continues to improve
rapidly, and she will soon be com
pletely restored to health and able {
return from Lawrenceville.
Walter Voshell of this city, is alt th'
Boscobel, Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Hickman, who has beel
spending several weeks with her aunt
at the Boscobel, Atlantic City, will re
turn on Monday.
Rev. Frederick Doerr and Otto W
Thielman, of St. Stephens Lutherai
Church, are in Philadelphia attending
the Lutheran League assembly in Hol
Communion Church.
Rev. Ernest f. Keigwin, whose ehealt
has broken down, was brought TO tn
home Of his father, Rev. A. N. keie
win, yesterday afternoon. DR.. Cola
has been treating him in New York.
Dr. Mesropian returned home to-da
from Atlantic City, where he is attend
> ing a difficult case. He will return
p Atlantic City again on. Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

and each gets his moneys worth in
watching the contest. The SO, en- the
other hand. is very useful to the win
ner. Unless very lucky he pays out the
money in drugs and in simple foods for
the next week 10 rest The digestion so
w0efully overJaxed during those three
awful minutes of hCggery.
The navy officers Go not encourage
pranks of this kind openly. But they
quietly wink at them. They say it
Keeps the tars c0ntented 10 allow them
to have their own good times and makes
them less hungry for the shOce and its
temptations
Easter Sunday evening there is likely
TO be a checker tournament, If the Off
GERS can be elUded. Games are not al
lowed ON Sunday, but tars Will be tars
and checkers are checkers; so wnen
the last bell floats seaward from shore
the last bells Of Easter-the checker
boards are sOlemnly brought out and a
tar placed on watch to give the signal
of alarm if an officer approaches.
Another feature of Easter aboard q
man-Of-war is the good things to eat,
for all are allowed extra mess; and from
an ample purse some one is sent to land
20 get such delicacies as the tar Graves.
lie brings back fancy Cheeses, canned
goods. drinkables Off he can smuggle
them I'm as q nice variation from the
daily grog). and all kinds OF tropical
fruits.
If Christmas comes but once a year,
as is annually claimed, Easter comes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
an you an I'll git spliced in less'n tive

an you an I'll git spliced in less'n two
minutes"
Parson Galley, after much surprise,
asked the deacon and widow Simmons 10
join hands over the fence. and in a short
time the ceremony was over.
Now. wilder" said the deacon, after
the parson had offered them a blessing,
elm right over the fence an grab ny
arm. I want to take you home an in
trojuce you to my darter Carryline."
I'm quite willln'." the widow said, as
she scrambled quickly over the fence, but
l Tow plum now. ef your darter Carrylire
is sot agin this proceedin', me an she is
goin' to fit like two cats, an eff you take
her part deacon, I'm goin' to raise a lump
on your head ez big as that COW house
yonder.
Now. hearken to me, deacon, you want
ed wilder Simmons, an you've got TO stan
around an do jst ez wilder Simmons seq.
an so does your darter Carryline, ef she
hez seed forty-seven summers an got
gray hairs. New York World.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
sWEET DOVE oF LOVE.
Fair Cupids Dart Pierced Old stubl



Fair Cupid's Dart Pierced Old Stubs
Heart.
Old Deason Stubs rested his elbows on
the rail fence and watched the wreaths of
smoke that arose from his corn-cob pipe.
But he slyly raised his eyes every few
moments and glanced fondly at a plump
little woman, who was busily engaged in
picking potato bugs from the rows of
vines on the other side of the fence.
He finally removed the pipe from his
mouth, and in a drawing but earnest tone
remarked:
4 say. wilder. hain't to-day just year
sence your ole man got the fever an agur
an shook off his mortal COLI"
Cum to think, deacon, the woman an
swered, as she made a grab for a good
sized bug. lit do be year to the day. An
a dreary year it hez bin. deacon
'Jist so, wilder" continued the deacon.
lowering his voice. "Hev you bin lone
soma like?"
Il hev that same, deacon"
"Hev you had a hankerin' to git spliced
agin. widder?"
They hez bin times. deacon, ez I would
like to hey"
7 say. wilder" interrupted the deacon,
"hev you sot your mind on anybody ylt?"
Me? La, no. deacon. er-thet isl hain't
lowed anybody wanted wilder Simmons"
"Er-I say. wilder, they is ones what
would be within"
''WEo be they. deacon?" the widow ask
ed with animation.
oval ,har's ole Felix Foster, an farmer
Dudley. an thar's-but I say. wilder I
low I knows Of one what I'D be puffect-
" within"
who is he. deacon?"
WA. l low faint etiketty fur an ole
widderer like me to be playin at courtin'.
but / mought be wililn to buck agin life's
river with wilder Simmons"
La, me, deacon, 1 never spected SIGH.
Why. course I'm willin', deacon, if you
ak"
I'm willin' jist right now. wilder.
Here comes parson Galley cross the farm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
Pie-Eating Contest the Feature of the
Day on the Ocean Cruisers.
RISE OF TEN DOLLARS TO THE WINNER
e Between the Launches Of Rival Ships With a
Feast for the Winning Crew.
-. II. by 80 Ia.ervIew syndLca.el

all Of the same weight and thickness.
There is mince. apple, cranberry, prune
and berry. Each man selects the pie
he wants and holds it firmly in his
hands. There is 70 law upon the kind
of ME. only that it cannot be custard
or lemon pie, and that it must have .
top crust.
Ala s.gaal all the men get to work
uDon the pie. Il must be eaten from
the hands without knife or fork. The
winner is The one who gets through
first. An experienced sailor who has
been in training to eat his pie will COB
bic il down in three minutes. The rec
ord breaker was a pie eaten in TWO min
utes and forty seconds by a sailor on
The Indiana. He chose cranberry pie
and managed TO get it down without
chewing il.
The winner is rewarded with purse.
This amounts TO about $40. 1t has been
made up by officers and tars, a few
cents from each. No one feels the loss,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
EASTER DAWN AND THE REALEST,

right according 10 our way irs. 90 oo--
tainly and surely Will the aTe9f Cod :,
His wisdom arrange for MS many man
sions, since He realizes over how MANY
different paths will the tired feet troaj
But all trusting to reach the ahodo or
rest and peace. Broad Perbane ca
| ask no man, no woman. to be,iavo With
me. | only beg Of each man and oF
each woman to have faith 10 no cbar-
table, and to live hopeful li.a Then.
that which is gccd VIII come r, Won,
for COD, who is merc.lui is lust
Sometimes, and to-day. esDaciallv.
when look at my lilies. and know thas
in my own home they call .hem the
FLOWERS OF THE ANEUNCTA- :
TON.
l wonder how women can even pretend
not to believe in q hereafter. Tbey
have been brought 50 close .J The ate
Of death; they hove so often. between
life and death, whea 20 them accord
ed the great blessing Of bringing sons
and daughters into This world. How
can you look upon your Iiy.ag or how
can you remember your dead baby and
believe that it is sountss? And ALWAYS.
all through the history o1 Christ it was
woman to whom lie was most gentle.
and women to whom he showed great
est honor. Il was the patient, belley-
ing women VINO Stood near Him while
He suffered agOnies worse than death,
yet they never lost faith I'm Him. 1t
was a woman who was earliest al the
grave of Him who had promised that
He would rise again And always did
He preach that gentcless should be
shown 10 women and little children. 1t
may be that yOu think of Christ as a
good and great man. whose teachings
are well worth following. IL may 90
that you see ia him the Lord indeed.
But, howeyeryOu look upon Him, what
ever your thoughts may DE regarding
Him, you must confess that His teach
ings are those that make women better
daughters, better wives, and better
mothers. None Of us can ask that our
brother agree with us exactly This
was not asked by Christ Himself be-
cause His apostles. speaking through
Him. said: let no man therefore
Judge you in meat. or In drink, or in re-
spect to an holy day or Of the new
moon, or Of the Sabbath days; which
are a shadow of things to come God
does net ask that you, or /, or some
body else shall absolutely agree as to
our mode of worship. IL is only asked
that we love God with all our hearts
and with all our souls and all our bo91S'
and our nelghbor as Oursel'-r
simple creed, but how -
I'D TO it?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
WOMANs WAY.

you women" said he. in the peculiarly
evasnerating way man has Of saying
those two words. You women buy bar
gain things because they are cheap
Eve do not" said she we buy cheap
things because they are bargains The
distinction was almost too subtle for the
masculine intellect. but it was there.-ln-
dianapo.is Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

...r... -,. l..-.-- 49,, -..,.-:-- Thu e..
..'.,'s '"g -. w. i- -..,,.- -
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anu nv, ,'''' '.,.-...-.- -.
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''. .-,.-.-..7 - 1ov.o ~.
-..-., - t,j - y occsot f0~
' 'o" 10y F'
'.,' - -. \ of In
~. -, ,-s---.-,,o,, sfts,
-- - ~, ~, 80 To',o
49, ,-..' - -S- -, ~ tbs,o
-,,-'' - -t,+
- - -, " No, Sc s,--
49,. - .-,io,,
80 go -
',.,. ,- -', ~ 49,, lido Inv
s'''-'s'''i. '-' -. 80.
% lli'.e' s.'' ul 80 -,;,-',,
.-, ul.,7~ 500 1,.,,oI- +be
oo,' I1Ce, Al ~, = " 80 , c''~
io"'-g',' - ,,..,' ...--s,e
,.."' | ,.'. 'l.g - '.. Ia, b.-
.'' 80. -, iz
p7' - -,
",.,N'el ~ .''o .-...-.;, ,e,
-.i I'D ..e gu" 'Dg 80 $50,
.'i 'Ne S"ou'S va
....,... 60
."..'hS are So p. .1t Ia. .....,, =.
,.@' Il-e W., ~ n. ~
SNe luS''-7 ~ .- i-'-,
,-.' return On -,
' conn .''.'s - '',, ~ ,be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
HE LEFT SUDDENLY.

Doolihan-"so you were foired, an for
plat did they foire yez?"
CHARACTERIZATION gittin' droonk only
wan tonne"
Doolihan-"An' how lang was yez wild
inn"
O'Rafferty-"Wan day" - Tammany
Times
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

Hoard @ mGn-of-war is one OF
-.8as anomalies that could
That @ vessel built for
observe this. the greatest Of
neace. calls ND o picture OF
-.u q battlefield, a smile of
troubled waters, a repre-
t The lion and the lamb i'm
rse. most delightful to the
rou VIII see. if you visit the
great preparations. There
routine TO be gone through
-.l viii notice that the rars
r mp q little cleaner than
soon as possible they viii
trr the "full dress of blue,
hats. that is TO be worn Tor
r- service.
r--er morning service aboard
er is that OF every Sunday,
Sunday prayer with songs.
S held between decks while
stand in double ranks. The
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

but once a year also, for on no other
day is there one-half the jOllifcation or
the time allowed for the good play that
there is in the navy yards to-day.
CLARENCE S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18
AND TN
N 10


How many Of u on this Easter Day,
can claim to have don. our duty. But
that's where the beautiful part Of the
Easter Day comes in if we fell yester-
6av we can lift ourselves up to-day, and
praying. hope 10 do better things. Tho
words are welded TO each Other-Easter
and hope. There can never be single
soul entirely unhappy while II can iay
claim 10 a little hope. And united WIN
faith and charity, hope grows so 10
make life so beautiful. And 1t becomes
50 certain. until. believing and hoping,
YOU see. pictured on the Wnle leaves
OF the lilies, that city when mas ABOUT
II the glory of God. Where God snail
wine away all tears. for all eyes Will DO
bright with 10y. And there Is no tenn
nle therein. for crecds are unknown and
each soul sends forth, like sweet IN
cense its elorifcati0n OF God. Ana 10
ne who have known the darkness OF
sorrow there shall come exceeding
qIadness. for there shall be no night
there. ! cannot preach a sermon.
can only tell you, on this Easter Day
of how the lilies that came from INC
Southland made me feel, ana eau oHly
saw TO you, as an Easter saIutation,
those words that seem imprinted on my
heart because they we're taught TO mo
bv one who sleeps quietly under tha
Southern magnollas.
Hope on hope ever! Though to-day
be dark N
The sweet suuburst viii smile on III %
tomorrow o..,
Though thou arc lonely there's an eye
will mark .,.- al t,.
Thy LONELINESS and brighten all my
sorrow .,tI ,,d
With none to erao back thy thoughts
or love thee. 40. q,
Hone on. dear heart for All ID no' ia
Yaln o,d yC,J
above thee.
God give everybody a happy 6 E1J,e'-
tide!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

and have some pretty tribute sulteu 10
the dav. as a gift for you from those who
love YOU. You call that woman WORK;
You think. in your bigness Of body and
Of brain that such trifies are not worth
consideration. But wouldn't the house
hold seem bare and cold and hopeless II
Easter Day came and there was not
aI,en nrimrose to tell you that He VINO
came 10 save the world had arisen from
tbe dead? II may be that this IS not
vour belief. but, oh, my friend. if you
have a belief. belief that teaches you
that there is a hereafter, and that 10 be
happy in that hereafter you must be
low lg and kind and good while you are
here. cling to that belief, whatever 1t
NAV be. and observe its festivals and
its holidays. As surely as you and /
know Of the sorrows Of this earth. as
certainly as we try to do that which Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-18

I'm willin' jist right now. wilder.
Here comes parson Galley cross the farm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

Nasz podr6zuJacy
agent pan Wincenty
Sfawski, obecnie W
st. Louis, Mo. ,bedzie
W tych dniach jako
pe}nomocnik naszej
gazety W St. Joseph,
Mo.
Pracuje takze dla
naszej gazety jako
podr6zujacy agent
pan DR.. Wodzihski.
Bawi on obecnie W
okolicy lronwood,
Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22

jednego, ale mai
silniejszego. len ma teraz cd
strony ladowej szturmowac
oddzia} wojska greckiego,
z}ozony 1000 ludzi.
ATENY. - w innym
punkcie widowni wojny, ma
granicy prowincyi greckiej
t e sal ia a prowlncyl
tureckiej Macedonia
wrza}a walka Grek6w 2
Turkami Gala noe Soboty
ma Niedziele. Turcy, uderzy-
wszy ma Grek6w, wypedzili
ich bagnetaml z wawozu.
General turecki Hahz basza
poleg} W bitwie, ale Turcy,
bez przywo}ania rezerwy,
ca}y wawoz zdoby]i. Wog6le:
Turcy lepiej sic bill, niz
Grecy. CT potem zajeli
stanowisko ma g6rze. i o
godzinie 10 rano ponowiono
bitwe ma ca}ej linii. Walczy}o
razem oko}o 50 tysiecy
zo}nierzy. Turcy walczyll
zapalczywie, ich artylerya,
pod dowodztwem Ria baszy
|dobrze strzelala. Grecy
pfzypuscili szturm ma waawoz, wa
lecz zostali odparcl. Turcy
poniesli wiellzie straty. "a
gwozdzili dwie greckie armaty,
ale Grecy zdobyli "a to ca}a
turecka baterya. Grecy ME
ponowili ataku, lecz re
zajetei CORY podtrzymywal1
ogieh do Turk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-22
TELEGRAMY
o wojnie
grecko- tureckiej.
KONSTANTYNOPOL.

KONSTANTYNOPOL.-
Turcya W Sobote, II Kwiet-
MIA. wypowiedzia}a Grecyi
wojne, - niby pod pozorem,
re Grecya ja najprz6d zacze-
pila. Nazajutrz Gala turecka
armia mad granica grecka,
pod wodza Hamida paszy,
uderzy4a ma armia grecka,
zasloniona gdzieniegdzie przez
greckie oddzia}y powstahcze.
ktore juz Cd paru dni ucie-
rally sic sic oddzia}ami
armii tureckiej w Macedonii.
AIENY, IS Kwietnia.
Pod}ug traktatu Beclihskiego
ME wolno Turkom " prow'n-
cyl Iureckiej Epirus, gesto
przee Grekow zarnieszkanej,
zakladac fortyfkacyjw pewnej
okolicy mad Morzem Adrya-
tyckiem, ku granicy greck'ej,
niedaleko miasta Prevesa.
Mimo to Turcy pobudowali
tam forty. Po wypowiedzeniu
wojny przez Turcya, greckie
okrety wojenne, dzisiaj W
Niedziele, Q godzinie 6 rano,
zacze}y forty tureckie pod
Preyesa bombardowac. Przy
TEN grecki okret wojenny
Macedonia podziurawiony
kulami armatniemi bateryi
tureckich. zacza} sic zaglebac
we wodzie osiadl ma miel,znie
czyli ugrazE W piasku NOR
skiem. lec1 za}oga zdola}a sic
schroni6 ma inne greckie
okrety. Kapitan Macedoni
c ezko ranny. Zreszta tureckie
baterye bardzo zle strzela}y. |
w ciagu "a godz'n okrety
greckie zburzy'y wszvstkle
forty tureckie pod Pfevesa z.