davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Il PERMANENT ORCHESTRA HERE.
Proposition or Mrs. Janet y. Thurber for the
Cause or American Music.

Proposition or Mrs. Janet y. Thurber Tor the
Cause or American Music.
The National Conservatory of Music, during
the twelve years of its successful existence, has
developed considerable instrumental talent,
from which to-day forty pupils are available as a
nucleus for a permanent orchestra. Among the
number are performers on almost every orches-
tral instrument. They constitute an organiza-
ton to DO known henceforth as The National
Conservatory Orchestra" With a view of
strengthening the band, a number of artists
will DO engaged to teach the pupils in the con-
Servatory and to play with them in public; and
In this way it is intended to build up an indie
pendent and permanent orchestra of the highest
class for New York city.
Arrangements have been perfected for giving n
series OF twelve concerts. each preceded by a pub
Lie rehearsal lat some OF which the chorus OF the
National Conservatory will assist fortnightly,
beginning about the middle OF November next,
and in addition six children's matinkes, the pro-
erammes OF which will be made instructive and
will also be given in Brooklyn. The perform
anees viii be under the direction OF one of the
most distinguished conductors in Europe, with
rnom negotiations are at present pending. 1t
Il proposed that the programme shall be CLASH
csi and OF educational interest. without ex-
s siood popular attractions as generally under
Every effort will be made to encourage Ameri-
ran composers by performing their meritorious
works, and those winning prizes at the fifth an
nual conoourse will conduct their compositions
~ one or the concerts under the supervision OF
Ut. Antonin Dvorak.
10 order to stimulate the pupils they will re-
selve one-quartcr OF tho net receipts, the amount
p which shall be comprised in a statement made
~ TIE management after each concert given by
us National Conservatory orchestra.
distinguished soloists will be engaged for
these concerts. and the most talented pupils OF
.he National. Conservatory will be given an OPP
Portunity to be heard with this orchestra.
AL communication should be addressed to
We National Conservatory of Music OF America,
40 and Us East Seventeenth street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
HER GOODS ON THE srDEWAIK.
Aaias Dalton PAGES Up and Down Opposite the
House In Anger-Her Threats.

---
House In Anger-Her Threats.
Within twenty-four hours III have the house
in ashes! You will all pay dearly for your out
rageous conduct" said Miss Mary Dalton to a
group of Sheriff's officers who entered her home
at 1913 william street, Belleville, n. j., yester-
day, and who had Just succeeded in dispossess-
ing her.
The ejectment was made under a deed of sale
given to John Callahan of Belleville by the How
ard Building and Loan Association Of Newark,
which held a mortgage on the house for 81, 800
given by Miss Dalton as security for a loan.
With this u, 800 and $500 which John West
lake had paid her for a lot adjoining hor home
she was enabled to cancel two mortgages on the
house, aggregating 81, 800. which were held by
an insurance company of this city and by Aaron
Lloyd. Miss Dalton defaulted In her payments.
and at the end of six months nm attempt was
made to get a settlement with her. Failing in
this, the association foreclosed and bought in
the property, subsequently selling II to Callahan.
1t was necessary to put the latter In possession.
and yesterdays action was the result.
When the shorin's party entered the, house.
Miss Dalton hurried TO the home Of the Rey.
Father Farrell OF st. Peters Catholic Church.
but the clergyman was sick abed and could not
b. seen. When she returned most OF her meaRre
belongings were on the sidewalk. Among these
and of good quality. Miss Dalton upset 1T
In the gutter, On a mantel In one OF the rooms
ID cents hau been fOunu. Inc money WAS prOI-
fered to her. but she declined to take It.
When the deputies withdrew Miss Dalton
crossed the street and paced up and down the
sidewalk opposite her fate home for hours. A
blue shawl covered her head and shoulders. She
is only about 3O, years old, but her hair Is gray.
Ali efforts to induce her to tell her story OF the
affair were futile. She would not even look at
any one who approached her.
x fcw days after last Christmas Miss Dalton
flung to the breeze, from, a window Of her home a
The object, II is said, was TO indicate her sor-
row at being compelled to leave the house in
which she had lived for many years. She
thought the ejcctment would take place at that
time. Her peculiarltics have long attracted at
tention.
Wrapped in I'm American flag. Miss Dalton
once called on u Belle vile clergyman and scolded
him for some alleged wrong for which she held
him responsible. She threatened him with swift
vengeance by the Government II he dared to lay
hands upon her and thus dishonOr the national
flag. She has always lived alone. She has u
sister in Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Parlor Furniture. Over one
hundred styles of Parlor Suits shown
to-day. Up-to-date, reliable Furni-
ture at prices that appeal strongly to
careful purchasers. $50 to $500.
Housekeeping Linens. Prices are
going up-but not here. Big stocks
bought at the right time enable us to
make prices below present market
values. Table Linen, S in, goo; 81
in, SOC; 81 in, St.iO. Hemstitched
Pillow Cases, SOC and Csc a pair.
Hemstitched Irish Linen Sheets, s. a
pair. Others at equally attractive
prices.
Cut Glassware. Rich American
cuttings. Greatly reduced prices.
Tumblers, $3.50 and 50 a dozen; were
s4.75 and So. Nappies, s5.25 to 50;
were S7.75 to $3.50. Bowls, $3.50
and So; were S8.2s and SIP. An
immense stock of Cut Glassware at
economical prices.
Women's Bicycle Suits. A stock
that embraces all the newest styles.
A great variety of fabrics. $3.50 to
$50. Perfectly tailored. Modestly
priced.
COrsetS. The Lillian" is made to
our order by II of the best makers
in all Europe. Twelve models to
meet all normal needs. 81 to $40.
Count its friends by the thousands.
"H. & S." Corsets, heavily boned
and finished with silk embroidery.
CSC, SOC and 75c; regularly 75c, 81
and S1.25.
Sewing Machines. "The Wanna
maker" S18 to S}5. Seven styles.
Fifteen special features. Only differ
ence in the Machines is in cabinet
work. AS good as can be made. Our
method of merchandising cuts fancy
prices in half.
Lawn Mowers. "The Wanamaker"
has no superior. 1t cuts clean, runs
easy, is durable and cheap. 10 in,
s2.25; IL ill.,, $3.50; ID in, S2.75;
is ill.,, 50; IS in, 1926.
Boys Golf Suits. s4.25 70 So.
Fancy plaid materials, we'll made and
full of style. Golf Trousers, Si.75,
$3.50 and S2.75. Sizes 8 to i6 years.
Boys Top-Coats. Of Atwood
Covert Cloth, silk lined and Tapped
seams, FIVE DOLLARS. Unmatched
at the price.
Accordion and Knife Plating.
High-clasS work, prompt service, mod
crate charges. Leave your order in
the Muslin Underwear Store.
FUrS Stored. 1t costs but a trife
to have us care for and insure them
against damage by moths and fire
until fur-time comes again. Altera-
tons made by skilled hands.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart g. Co..
Broadway. 4th ave-. 9th and 10th SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
BOARD OF cu1LDREy,s GUARDIANS.
Ordinance Passed I'm Baltimore which Cath
oIics say Is n Blow ut Them.

tions are much disturbed over an ordinance
which passed the Council last night, and which
Catholics assert is aimed directly at them. This
ordinance creates a Board Of Children's Guard
ians. which shall provide for the care of de-
pendent children. Until now the city money
has gone to the institutions in lump sum. 1t Is
now proposed TO give this Board OF Guardians
the authority to place children wherever they
see ft, and for the city then to pay for their
maintenance.
Nearly all the institutions to which children
are committed are controlled by the Catholic
Church, and 1t is believed by members of that
denomination that they are being antagonized.
The two Catholic members In the second branch
OF the Council fought the ordinance, but they
alone voted against 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Vale Alumni 10 Have a club Here.

A new club Is being organized in this city by
resident alumni OF Yale University. Noah I.
Swayne. second, at 100 Broadway, is temporary
Secretary of the organization. In accordance
with the general scheme followed by the Harvard
Club OF this city a number OF Yale alumni have
drawn up q plan OF organization and submitted
II to their immediate acquaintanccs for approval.
Already the plan has received the signatures OF
800 graduates. The club therefore promises to
be a success. Its objects are social.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
WEDDING DECLARED OFF.
Miss Pitman Found Her Lover Defending y
Divorce suit UnLnoMn 10 Her.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 2l.-Miss Lillian Pitman,
who is possessed Of II small fortune, has been
engaged for some months to marry A. l.. Me-
Tendon. a railroad man. and their wedding was
TO have occurred on next Sunday evening. Nc
Tendon has been in Atlanta for several years.
and everybody thought he was Il widowor. Yes
tcrday afternoon Miss Pitman called at the
county Court House to attend to some personal
matter, and by accident walked into one OF the
court rooms. There she discovered McLendon
defending himself in divorce proceedings
brought by a l7-year-old wife, who charged him
with dcscrtion.
Miss Pitman took a seat In the room and lis
tened TO the wifc's story. She waited also until
the jury brought In IA verdict granting tho
divorce. and then she tainted and was taken
to her home. II was learned That the divorce OF
tanned from him. Not Il word OF this was known
by the people who were acquainted with him
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Workmen were engaged yesterday In remov-
ing the old stone that has covered the Rhine
lander vault, in 81. Paul's Churchyard. The
stone has marked the last resting place of gen.
~erations OF Rhinelanders, but like most Of the
monuments in the old churchyard has been 30
storm battered and Clipped that its inscription
strScted 10 cxrr"ise the Greatest care In Saendlinnr
the relic, which Is TO DO replaced on the vault by
a new granite block nine inches in thickness.
resting on four pillars Of The same material. On
the new stone is ~chiselled the simple inscriptions:
"Rhlnclander. lsOG' ls9B."' BY orders OF Miss
back on the grave, underneath the new granite
block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Arrived-wEpSEspAY. April 81.

Arrived-wEDSEsDAY. April 81.
SIS Fulda, Petermann, Gibraltar, April le.
SIS Wcsternland. Mills. W April 10.
rs OLDHAM. Roggeveen, Rotterdam April 0.
SIS North Cambria. Roberts. Gibraltar.
Ss karamania, McGavia, Gibraltar.
Sc seguranca, Hansen. Havana
SIS Mareca, Land, Dundee.
IS Douglas. Erksen, Port Maria
Be- Sirius, Ford. Rio Janeiro.
SIS Simon Dumois, KanitE, Port Antonio.
SIS Concho. Risk. Galveston.
IS Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia.
SIS Old Dominion, Brakeman, Richmond.
lFor later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

NoRyoLK, Va, April 2l.-The opening exer-
cises OF anniversary week at Hampton Institute
for negroes and Indians began this morning,
when the work in all departments, including tho
Whittier School. was open to the inspection of
visitors. The new trade school. now fully
equipped and started, was the chief feature OF
interest. At $3.50 in the afternoon there was u
gymnastic exhibition on the lawn by the girl
students. and this "as followed by q dress parade
and drill by the male students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
MISS MAY IRWIN AT LAKEWOOD.
During Rer Absence the nJou Theatre Re-
mains In Darkness.

For two nights the Bijou Theatre has been
dark. Without May Irwin, the star, no per-
formance OF "Courted Into Court" can DO given,
and Miss Irwin Is resting quietly at the LAUREL
in-the-pines Hotel, Lakewood. She arrived
there on Tuesday evening, accompanied by her
mother, and. so far as could be learned.
had not consulted any Of the Lakewood physi-
clans up to last night. 1t may be inferred,
The management of The Bijou Theatre and the
representatives Of Miss Twins present man.
make her reappcarance tonight. Her season
and her contract with Rich & Harris will both
expire ut tho close OF next week, so IL Is reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
FIRST MARRIAGE DOESN'T COUNTS
Accused or BiEnmy, shuttIetoR Repudintes the
Act OF "A Notary Public.

James shuttleton OF 80 Soaring avenue, Harri-
son. was arrested yesterday ON a charge OF
bigamy. The complainant is Jane shuttleton OF
Paterson. They were married in March, 1896.
by Addison ID. White, a notary public of Harri-
son. The complainant alleges that Shuttleton
deserted her, went to Kcarny, ana on April /
last he married Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick, a
widow. Justice O'NGill 0tticinted.
Shuttleton contends that his marriage to the
complainant was Illegal, AS a notary public has
no power 10 perform u marriage ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Liens in the Columbia and nennclt Wills En-
Darrassmcnt.

PROVIDENCE, April 2l.-Llens were placed
this morning on the property of II. A. Halcomb
one OF the directors Of the Columbia and Ben
nett mills. The attachment placed on The
Egyptian cotton recently purchased by the Ben.
President Hadley is still under arrest on the
charge OF perjury, As yet nobody has come for
ward 10 furnish the 100000 bail demanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller was filed for
probate In the Surrogate's office in Brooklyn yes
terday. The estate Is valued au 500, 900. The
testatrix left $4,000 to her sister, Mrs. Anna
T.. Hecht; $l5. 900 TO Katharine Schneider, and
10000 10 Daniel Schneider. She also left
", 900 to tho Lutheran Hospital IN the Twenty
Wartburg Home In the Twenty-sixth ward, and
$4,000 TO the Evangelical Lutheran Orphan Asy-
lam at College Point. J.. |. The residue OF tho
widow OF Fred Miller, II mineral water manu-
$1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22


Now ready. 20 cent?. % n year.
TAk PAIL
MAY OF MALL
ISSUE THE MAGAZINE
Now ready. IS cents. 90 q year.
Tho A NUMBER contains:
The story or the Cuban unsurrectton.
BY one Of the Combatdnts.
Captain L. q. DEL MONTH,
Mount EdGcumbe. Plymouth Sound.
ErQutsfteiu illustrated.
by slias ERARgTlNE E~DGCUalBR.
One Of the Series Of FUNGUS Historic Englfsh Houses.
Strange Sites Tor Birds Meats.
ny. W. =. GRRRS
Wfth numerous Illustrations.
Otter-lAunting, ny y. ID ROLLER
The Priests Bargain. By u. p. LARNEH.
MAY Day In the Olden Times. BY a. w. JARyl1s
With Reproductions Of Old EHorapings.
g.. Ives. Chaps. HIX.-XXI.
by ROBERT LOCIS G~TEvRNSO2.
From n Cornish window.
ny a. r. QUIIL.RR COUCH.
NEW YoRK:
Tho INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO..
SO Duane street.
Montreal: Montreal News Co.
Toronto: Toronto News Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
sHADOWED THE POLICEMAN.
Tho BumaIo Hroker's Pockets Full OF RaInes
Hotel sandWi ches.

Hotel sandu iches.
James O'Brien. who says he is a Buffalo
broker, insulted two women at Tenth avenue
and Fourteenth street at 8 o'clock last evening,
and when Policeman Zimmerman rcproved him
for IL no said that he was u fly roundsman"
from the Central Office working up ~ case. He
appeared TO TO very angry nj Zimmerman. and
said that he would watch him patrol just to SEQ
what kind of policeman he was.
He followed Zimmerman for nearly two hours,
and at last was arrested. Al tho Charles street
station he WIS earched, and his pockets were
found 10 DO full of Rtlnes hotel sandwiches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
BRIDE IN OKLAHOMA DrrOKCEE.
MT. Cohen aud Mrs. PeaAe-CrniE 60 to New
ara 10 Hc Married.

At Newark yesterday Mayor Seymour married
Florence Louise Peasc OF 80 West Twcnty-fourth
street and DE Witt Clinton Cohen OF 80 West
Forty-ffth street, both OF this city. The bride
was Mrs. Florence Louise Craig until she secured
an Oklahoma divorce. She described herself as
% yenrs old. The bridegroom Is four years her
Junior and is n dry goods importer.
The ceremony was performed by appointment
with the Mayor, mado at, the suggestion OF u
Now York lawyer, who advised that the cerc..
the bridc-elecl having been divorced In Okla
bona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

of Greece, and Abdul Hamid II. before he became Sui
2 tani If not, and you would know about these and the
\ other places and persons mentioned in the dispatches, look
! in The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia. It will tell
4 you as no other work does.
I Nor is this all. Suppose the war should spread and
7 become a general European war. 1t would be the greatest
, since the time of Napoleon, perhaps the greatest in all
\ history. Would you not wish to be posted property
4 Would you not want to be able to follow the armies
4 and know the sites of the battles and the history of the
! leadersi
7 Have you in your library now any work that viii
, enable you to follow the war i~ntelligently and thai
\ will answer all the questions that the dispatches raisel
4 Have you a work that will tell you what are the GREAT
< POWERS what the CONGRESS OF BERLIN did
I and its connection with the present trouble, what are
the BAShI-BAZOUkS, and how they differ from
y other Turkish troops9 Until The Century Dictionary
\ and Cyclopedia was published there was no work of uni
4 versal reference In existence; no one that covered all the
4 persons, places, things, and ideas suddenly brought into
I prominence by some unexpected event. The Century Die
tonary and Cyclopedia, however, will answer all ques-
Y tonS that arise. In the case of the Greco-Turkish war, for
! instance, its maps will show the position of the places
! mentioned, and its articles the history of the places, coun-
4 tries, and persons. Moreover, it will give you what no
I other encyclopedia will, the pronunciation of these foreign
' names, whether of persons or places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

Two more cases OF small pox in the Randall's
Island Asylum and School were reported to the
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yesterday. This
makes a total OF seven cases reported from that
particular institution. One OF the previous
patients has died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Gentry Over,oyed at Escaping tho Ga,lo,,..

Gentry Overjoyed at Escaping the GaIlo~s.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 21..-James B. Gen.
try. the actor-murderer of Madge Yorke, the
actress, whose sentence was committed to life
imprisonment by the Board of Pardons yester-
day, was oyerjoyed at the news. Whom Super
intendent Motherwell told him OF the decision
he sank to the floor. After fifteen minutes he
recovered his voice.
please send word to mother" he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
ChIeago Hoy Kianannsa.

ehlcAGo. April al.-Tho police are looking for
Harry Dennis Chamberlain, 8 years old, who
Was kidnapped from the Hoyne School yester.
~ ma closed carriage. His father and mother
nv oeen separated for nearly two yeArs. The
sE y suspected ~ having taken tho boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Currew Ordinance In Springfield. Ohio.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 2l.-The City Council at
Springfield, o., passed the curfew ordinance
last night. Children under 10 years of ago
must stay II after 9 Al night In the summaE, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Business NpttreS.

Lafayette Place Baths turkish and Russtan).
Splendid hotel accommodations: unequalled for
health. comfort, and luxury. A sovereign cure for
rheumatism, all aches and pains. Open night and day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
THE APRIL
CENTURY
contains the
best pictures
of Gen. Grants
Tomb that have
appeared.
On every newsstand.
VIoLINIsT sCHMIDrs DEATH.
HTS widow Sues . Brooklyn Railroad Compan,
for 300, 900 Damages
On every newsstand.

for BOO, 900 Damnues.
Tho Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
Company 10 the defendant In q suit in tho
Supreme Court in Brooklyn for $780, 900 dam
ages claimed by Julia r. Schmidt for the death
Of her husband. Clifford A. Schmidt, who was
the first violinist in Anton Seidl's orchestra.
On May 10. 1896. Mr.. Schmidt. when returning
from Coney Island in one of the company's cars,
was thrown against ono Of the trolley posts,
and died the following day, Of his injuries. The
cover his hat, which was blown of. The trolley
poles. It is alleged, were perilously close to the
tracks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Special Notirss.

THE OF st. Luke's Hospital announce
that their new hospital buildings, corner ll3th 81:
and Amsterdam av. Will be open 70 the inspectiOn or
the public on the afternoons OF the week beginning
the gbth inst. and ending May ], from = 10 Il O'Clock.
GEORGE ~ACCULLoC MILLER, President.
AGE RORS us OF the locks that graced our youth.
To get them back with their youthful color and life.
use HAIR BALSAM.
THE C. II. BnowH co. Incorporated steam carpss
Cleansing. 22l e. 3oth Of. Tel. 1881. aSth 81 AltsriA9
and relAytng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAc-rHs DAY.
Sun riaes.... D IL Sun sets.... % a. Moon rises. 12 81
HIGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook IL aS Gov Island. ~ 90 He'll Gate. l %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
Cornellu. Vanderbilt Going to Europe.

Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has Just re-
turned from Washington, will sail for Europe
on the 9th of May. 1t was the intention of Mr..
Depew to accompany Mr.. Vanderbilt on this
trip, but he has been forced to abandon this idea,
owing to his many business engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
NJ. GrAu aua HIS opera star. sail for Europe.

Maurice Grau sailed yesterday on the New
York. He goes to London to assume charge of
he opera season at Covent Garden. He will re.
19rh during the summer to attend to the lease
~ we metropolitan, which will be under his
anad 'I n On The steamer were NM. EdouRrd
nhion sCldl, and Mines. Litvinnr, Englc, Bauer.
uelsleT, Belina, ana Olitzku.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

OUR OFFER,---PPss n. en- az,
with the Century Co., Publishers, to
form q limited club for the purpose
OF Introducing The Century DIctlon.
airy and Cyclopedla In its Anal and
completed form. we are enabled to
ofrer to q limited number OF our
readers single sets OF the work at
the same low price at which they
are sold in lots OF one thousand,
THUS PLACING EACH INDTHID.
UAL ON A PAR WITH TIE
LARGEST WHOLESALE BUYER.
Those who order before our club
limit Is reached will save over 40
per cent. of tho regular price. and
will be allowed TO pay In SMALL
MONTHLY PA YMENTS. Remem.
Der. this club offer was made for intro
ductory purposes, and was limited
from the start. Every day you de.
lay, therefore, diminishes your
chances of SECURING n OF these sets
ut this SPECIAL UCTORY
RATE. Mall us the inquiry blank
given here, and we will send you full
particulars Of this extraordinary
orer and descriptive pages Of the
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22

THE KENsIco cEMRTERY.-Private station. Har.
i lem Railroad, y 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once. 10 East 42d II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
@tw CIVILIZATIONS.
THE
GRECO-TURKISH
WAR.
Atw publications.


Can you follow hhngmuy the course Of the present WARP Do you kow where
LAHSSA, PREVEZA, ELASSOM and JAMNA arei Do you carry in your mind q
clear idea Of the position of the Turkish and Greek armesi Do you know who King
George was before h became King of Greece and Abdul Hamid H. before he became Sui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-22
X. J. hamilton, !:
From His Friends. !:
1897. !:
"Forsake not an old friend, for the new Is !.
not comparable unto him, !:
a y W friend Is as new wine; when Il Is old /:
'hou shat drink It with pleasure" I:

Toh the reverse arc tho names OF the donors.
s sUuy promptly demonstrated hat the cups
sApaclly was tve pints.