davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
GrnnnOuern House.

Much as the Russell Brothers have been praised by the press of the cities, that praise has been none to much, as anyone will admit who has ever seen them.
 This season they have left the vaude- vile stage and will apear in three-act farce, especially written for them by Frank Dumont, entitled Maids to Or der" Their support is said to be unusu- ally strong and includes such sterl ns performers as Haines and Pettingill, Bernard Dyllyn, George Leslie, Geor2 Vougere, Gertrude Mansfield, Victoria Walters, Anna c. Russell and others They will open at the Grand to-day Tuesday and Wednesday, and they will undoubtedly continue to enjoy immense houses. Prices 10, 20 and 30 and 5C cents. Ladies to matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE A. BAM-
 BERG.

Mrs. Albertine Bamberg, wife of George A. Bamberg, who is employed at the Sargent & Co.'S factory, ded yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 75 Nash street after a short illness. Peritonitis was the cause of death. The funeral will be held from the late resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and from the German M. E. church on Georga street at 2:3C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
BASKET BALL AT YALE.
Important Game With Cornell-Pra

Important Game With Cornell-Prac-
 tice Begins To-day.
 The basket ball season at Yale will begin to-day with the calling out of the candidates for both the university and freshman teams. Ony one game will be played before the Christmas holidays that being with the Water bury Y. M. c. A. at Waterbury on De- cember 12. Whether or not the team will take a Christmas trip, as it did last year, has not yet been decided.
 training table will be started after the vacation, to which the most prom inent candidates will be taken. The team will play all of the strongest teams in the east, including those of inc Y. M. c. A., the athletic clubs and the colleges. The season will probably close with a game with Cornell ill New york about the first of March. This game will probably be played in the gymnasium of the Knickerbocker Ath- letic club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY CRAIN-o {!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you q pack age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that drink 1t without injury as well as the adult All who try it, like 1t. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is made from pure grains, and the most dell cate stomach receives It without distress
 A the price of coffee. 15c and p cts per package. Sod by all grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
TWO PRETTY SCHOOLGIRLS.
Being Slowly Poisoned to Death b
 Coffee.-A MOther,s Story.

"Our daughter, Maud, gradually be- gan to show more and more nervous trouble during her school days last spring, and it came to such pass that she was not making the progress de- sired, and was so terribly nervous that except by the utmost effort she could not sit still, or get her mind upon her work. One evening I asked her what in the world ailed her, and told her to put her lesson aside until morning. so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
KNEIsEL CONCERT POSTPONED.
Will Not be Given Tomorrow as An-
 nOunced

nounced.
 Owing to the illness of MT. Gericke conductor of the Boston Symphony or chestra, there will be no concert in the University chamber course tomorrow as previousy announced. The Kneisel quartet was to have come, but Profes- scr Perrin, chairman of the concert committee, has received the following telegram:
 "Gericke is very i'll. Franz Kneisel has to conduct the Symphony. Guar. tet concert must be postponed unti further notice"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

and to the heart yesterday than ever get before. without permitting any enc to forget that he is of living pianlsts the technician without compare.
 Prices 75 cents, $1, $l'5o.
 THE DEVILS AUCTION.
 The Hyperion will no doubt be packed to it's utmose capacity on Friday even ing to see the Devil Auction, medley of varying and generally pleasing feat ures. comprising comic opera, eXtraNa- ganza and vaudeville in Verltap,e e tumble of jollity and spectacular splen- dor. In the cast is Mayme Mayo, Phyllis Allen, Ben F. Grinnell, the premieres Chilten & Bassegio, the Brothers Phan- ton. tr5
 Sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices 50c, 75c and $1.
 PoIps Wonderland Theater.
 The snow, beautiful snow, is trying to mist the Wonderland show. It is all over town and so is the news, that the bill of this week is a great one. The aerial ballet will head the bill. It is the original production by Madame Nilsson and will be presented here under her d1- rect supervision, assisted by nine pret- ty girls who are divine dancers. The series of dances will include the human butterflies, the pearls, the diviZig mer- maids and la danse chameleon.
 Willard Simms, the great monologue entertiner, assisted by Miss Jennie Graham, will present another sterling feature The Bijou Comedy Three are also here for a thirty minutes session of jolly fun. Others in the bill are Ram ia & Arno, the naval ballet presenting the great peace jubilee trans formation scene, Darelle & Mellaro. musical ar lists, Francis J. Bryant who wrote Be Good, Be Good, My Father Said, Allen & Delman, Lozellete aerial wonde- and Lester & Germain.
 Prices 10 and 20 cents. Iades in the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
ORGAN RECITAL AT BAYFIELD,.

ORGAN RECITAL AT BAYFIELD,. The first of a series of organ recitals by Harry B. Jepson will be given in Battell Chapel tomorrow afternoon. The following program has been arranged: j. $. Bach-Fugue in F fat( St. Ann's). Josef Rheinberger-Sonata No. 10 n ma
 jor
 2. Idylle
 l. Pracludium.
 8 Tocatte. Gabriel Pieraie-(a) Cantilene. Op. 20, No.
 2; (b) Scherzando de Concert, Op. 20,
 No. 8 Oh. Tournemire-Sorte.
 Recitals will be given every Tuesday whenever the weather permits. The next one 7yil! be given December 6.
 Miss Hotchkiss an6 Mrs. George E. Days reception oli Tuesday, the 29th, from to 6 o'clock at 125 College street. will be a bril- iant affair, besides being the first really large tea of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Tea Department.

15,0OO POUNDS OF BEST 35 CENT COFFEE TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH. AS MANY POUNDS OF TEA. Connecticut placed on sale at 59c lb.
 Those Teas include all the best For mosa, Ceylon, Japan, Gun Powder, En- glish Breakfast and Oolong and are highly recommended for their excellent flavor.
 In introducing these new Teas we de- cided to give a pound of Padang, Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee, that sell at 35c, away with every pound of Tea. A pound of Coffee and a pound of Tea for 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

Jackets, .$s.9S, SAFE, $75o, ss.75, s11.75. $13.5O $14.50 $175O, $2100, $25.00. These are standard garments, made to the best possible style, reliable and perfect fitting.
 JACKETS.
 These we close out to-day. Thirty stylish coats, dip or box or shield fronts. military or coat collars, strapped seams and some braid trimmed. Very hand somely lined with extra quality taffeta silk Any coat in lot would be cheap at $16.00. Our price $10.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
IyISFI FII(d1l)RlE:I)
 }; ()R L|.IF E ]: E:

Our little girls humor commenced with a tiny sore on one rostril, but it kept on spread ing till we thought she would never get it cured. We tried everything we could get, but it kept getting larger all the time, till both nostrils, the upper lip, part of the soicer ip, and up one side to the eye ,1ere solid sore. We thought there was no cure, and that she would be disfgurcd for life Finally we tried CUT1CurA REMEDIES. We used CUTIcURA RgsoLvENT and nearly g box of CUT1cURA fointment), and in short time she was en- tirely we'll with no scar or trace of the humor.
 Mrs. VIM. CHICHESTER, Plainville, Ct. svgspY CURE TREATMENT FOR foRTuRIrG, DfsFIG- 9aTgg EuMoRs WITH Loss OF HAIR. Warm baths with crTtctaA Po,p. gentle anonngs with CUrlcu1A, and mid doses of CuTIcuRA RRsoLvHNr.
 e,Jd throughout the world. PorTER DRrn AND CHFM
 ii~or,, ptston How to Cure Baby Humors, free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Separate Dress Skirts

Black Mohair Skirts, $1.39. E Here is a bargain:
 20 Separate Dress Skirts, in mixtures, braid trimmed, value $500, at s3.9S.
 FLoUNCE AND REVERSIBLE WALKING SKIRTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Stylish Suits

Your opportunity to purchase the greatest suit bargains. Eight stylish Suits, were $16.OO to $2OO0, your choice $1O.0O. Il handsome Suits, were $210o to $3o, your choice $15.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Children's Reefers

Just received another assortment, sizes 6 to IS, some very pretty styles. $198 to $10.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Bargain Counter No. 3
 Church Street Store

One case Ladies' Extra Heavy Flan- mel -~Underskirts, embroidered bottoms, the soc kind now 25c each ONE CASE 24x45 Huck Towels, worth 22c. ONE CASE Extra Size Bath Towels, worth 2bcs choice 12 1-2 each. ONE CASE S1xsO Bleached Sheets. ready for use. 29c each.
 ONE CASE Ladies' Flannel Underskirts at 19c each. ONE CASE
 1Oc Outing FIannels, at 6 1-4o yard. ONE CASE Dress Ginghams, 10c quality at 5c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Waists

Black Taffeta Silk Waists, s3.9S.
 Wool Waists, all colors, we'll mades corded fronts, value $2.50, at $1.48.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Silk Department

Special sale of Silks at unprecedented prices
 Special sale of Fancy Silks that were 39c and soc, at 19c yard. SPECIAL SALE | Of Moire Silks in colors that never sold under $1.00, at 39c yard. SPECIAL SALE
 Of 24-inch Satin Duchess, the $1.0o quality, at 59c yd. SPECIAL SALE Of fancy Velvets that are worth $2.oo at 9Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Cloak Room News

JAUNTY COATS, STYLISH SUITS, NEW DRESS SKIRTS, PRETTY WAISTS, LATEST MACKINTOSHES, CHILDREN KEEPERS.
 A dainty assortment of new things.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

Leather Goods. 19c Change Purses for 10e. 50c Pocketbooks for 25c. 35c Chatelaine Bags for 10c. SHELL SIDE COMBS, 25c quality, newest styles, loo
 NOW THE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
s'rherc is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898
 KODAKS For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. 1YSn nnsnsM stor.. 159 Church St.

and to the heart yesterday than ever get before, without permitting any one to forget that he is of living pianists the technician without compare.
 1l,,inn, z5 nnnte &1 &1. .bO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Jewelry Department

Jewelry and silver novelties in gor- geous display. Latest productions di- rect from factory.
 100 Gold Rings for 25c. 100 Silver and Gold Bracelets for 39c.
 25c Hat Pins for 10c. 5c Beauty Pins, four in set, for 1oc. 10c Lace Pins for Sc. 100 Lorgnette Chains for 39c. 200 Cut Steel Girdles, for soc. Soc Girdles, for 19c. Our Sterling Silver Novelties are first quality and our prices defy keencst competition. soc Novelties Saturday 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Dress Goods Departmen1

Just received 8 pieces Black Crepon, in four styles, that would readily sell at $1.75. Your choice SIPS yard. A GREAT BARGAIN.
 All Wool Cancels Hair Venetian, ac- tual value S5c, at 49c yard. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE. 54-inch all wool Coating Serge worth $1 100, at 59c yard. 40-INCH Brilliant figures and brocade effects, also Cheviot Weaves, were 39c to 5Oc, at 25c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

THIS IS THE HOME OF SANTA CLAUS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

THIS IS THE HOME OF '-7, .E~E.
 SANTA CLAUS. @,a ts hi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
U pholstery Room

100 Rattan Chairs (Rockers), worth
 $2.75, at $1.75 each. 50 RATTAN Chairs, sold at $4.50. Our Price $2ss.
 10 BABY
 Carriages at s1o.5o, $12.5O, $1s.5o
 Worth $14.5O, $16.50 and $22.5O. SOLID OAK Parlor Table, polished, one shelf at bottom, fancy French legs, at $2.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
TOPICS or THE DAY DISCUSSED.
PREPARING FOR WAR MAY SECURE PEACE.
MISS WALTON SAYS.

~, -. r . ..,,-a. ~ ,,,., ,,fL- rfvar nv Miss
III" 'a7' '' ''"' - ~ an, -.
Josephine Walton. az No. IN NeT twenty -'i'"-S''
WI. delivered Yesterday morning. current
-. ~ ,-- ,.,,rs rod IN this course
H'en's ,-e ''. '''' '"''' ~ Sc, D.
by MISS Walton nave 'oi9''l'' '' '"'' 't'-'"'
France and the Jr.yfus case" and The United
e.. 80
ota''S -N1''' >.,-,>
n opening the topic Nesi"fpay morning resume
WAS given OF the pre.ent situation IN regard 70 ne
-, .....t.- r clio -.,o--. ~ tn. morning
Nuoah P"e9''"'' """ '" N -,
papers were quoted Mss "AI'oA s"Iu' '' "''o--
AS a wise man has said. Preparedness for ." ar
l., - -. -. ,c- .ec,-fog ,ca-e so that
- 'n' "''' mas 0 - . -, ,,,,,
though our country may arm h''r'' VI 49, P''''
We may feel that the solution % no problem r'sis
rf.h ,,,so rner v,r, vii maintain rs ar a- pos
w." ~ , -. -, ,,o ,,r,,-v A.
sihle ~" peace ana "'b'''s % '"'
this az AT other times. may expect that NoN
-, 49,, he, and look fo- iii. .rorer appre-!A-
pO'"' wa "' ..,......' ,.., =, ,,,-
ton by mo Nauoh "l III" u"'f ""'"N '''' - '
selves and to others ~ U.I
..r-te ..-,n r.,-,.~, =, 4, n,. heer called seems
40 go" .'', -, Ct. o., ..,.b
not 10 nav" nl'''h'H ''t -" 10 '''.' ~
degree 80 % Las been fe't hy other Powers. -
that ANNEXATION and 80 results ara afil much
..... ,,-,.h,- NJ .,. -. h.ree- ir adding
qi'hNoN'D ""'".' ". ''- $500
Hawaii or tuta 20 the irrr''oi} uiF'' '"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

DR.. CHARLES II. EATON GIVES A BIBLE
LECTURE.
MANY PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE QUOTED THAT
APPEAL DIRECTLY TO PEOPLE WHEN
~ SORROW


Tho Christian Destiny" was the subject chosen
by Dr. Charles II. atom. Of the Church % the
Divine Paternity yesterday afternoon for his
Lenten service and the fifteenth chapter OF the
First Epls'le TO tho Corinthians furnished the text
AL the epistos OF ST. Paul" said the speaker.
"are frasmentary IN nature. and by reason OF this
we are apt 20 think them miraculous IN origin and
Just &c they were written. But scholars know that
these were but portion OF his writings. Yet iraf-
mcrfary they are. there arc for you and me IN
these wonderful cpistles important lessons, valu-
nhl" truths and useful illustration" 81. Paul DR..
Eaton declared. deal; with the Illirnitab.e subject
immortality according 20 The customs and IDEAS OF
the Corlnthian Church The Church to-day. how
ever he said. which uses Corinthians Ky Tor
funeral sermons. and no other. s little narrow.
for there are other chapters more consollng 10 us
I'm sorrow than this chapter. which is nearly IN the
line % an argument. broad and high. helpful when
cong dering # from the side OF logic. but falling
20 give Us comfort IN the hour OF deep bereave-
ment." The fourteenth chapter " s.. John wnere
the words Of Christ Himself used. In my
Fathers house many mansions. or various
passages In Revelation. There shall he no more
SORROW" And God shall wipe away al tears from
ther eyes DR. Eaton said. We're emotional In
nature appealing 20 the sentimental side. and were
therefore more helpful. in times OF sorrow. IN TINS
connection Dr. Eaton said he regretted that In the
Episcopal church there was no scryice appropriate
for little child when II slips out Of ~ fathers
and mothers arms. More helpful, he thought. at
such times. were tho words Of tne saviour Himsel'.
suffer little children 10 come unto M. ...A, 40.
H. however" continued the speaker ms pas
sage does nor appeal 10 us IN so, fv" 'u''r ~.
other moments that u comes win rtea. ~.
or emotional speaker lie WAS 4'klc" hiH Ml.', s,.
gna"rlakes 10 pIoIe ne ', nr.d ,h.s cha.
ter 10 uc u surprisingly rtrons argument ior I'M
Refar'iins the doctrine Of the resurrection. Or.
Eaton said. ~ believe Jesus maze known Ills Tcsur-
recton 10 Ills disciple. @nd "nen tne. on ~ f.;
f4u VA "a. hoy II.. fI To-. tTN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
NAVY "APRTL FOOL' TRICKS.
HOW To PUZZLE GUESTS WITH COTTON
PENCILS AND A PAN

April Fool dinners may be the Same AZ those on
any other dag. with the exception OF the dessert
when mo surprises" should be brought on IN"
expectancy o, the guests VIII add 70 its Interest; as
every yresh course VIII be wntched by ali except tho
Innocent looking hostess
The "sweetmea,s" should make their appearance
on an immense FOOLS cap OF pink crepe paper or
satin. and should be lot ~ ;tis boxes mad" o.
crepe papcr IN which some inexpensive but pretty
souvenirs OF tho day wrapped In papers pear
ing ridiculous quotations. Jack Horner pie makes
q good receptacle FOR these funmakers. too
Sasket Of delicious looking candy may ne passed
around the chocolate creams oeinG COTTON WOOL ana
.ha ,aranlnls A. bitter "a Wornwooi . d.
,nril fool candy an % made BY dipping Dals OF
,otfor II, melted chocolate. and lead-pencs cut IN
-.if = covered with irostng. mako 4 me suostl-
80 in etpearance FOR white candy. cake may ne
simulated hy a tin plate turned upside down ana
'ot'ere5 with frosting 4 glass lined Win Yellow
,rd covered with tissue paper. on which the wn',e
~ an egg has boon sprinklet after oe.ng beaten 70
a froth will look Ike cake. a., 5000.
1be ol5o.t Apri' fool trick IA the sending OF some
no On a fruitless errand. commemorative, some
80. - ne sending ont by Soah % tho dove DINERS
,r.c r. with the Fiindoo feast on March 81 called
.{i,",; witch is ce.Dratei In similar way. IN
t.. A. Anrl fool is called Poisson d'AvrilAprii
asS Tho fool allowing himself 10 be caught like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
GREAT LABOR QUESTION.

[. lecturer from the Consumers League ex.
p,cted 10 speak At the West End Woman's Re
publican Club. yesterday afternoon. but for some
unknown reason tho expectation was not realized
Orc member % tho club who seems 20 be pre-
pared FOR emergencies. had In her possession
COPY 81 Professor Gunton's lecture on "Hoars or
Labor" and by p vote Of the members Miss Helen
Verick Boswell was chosen 70 read IT, As this -
subject which deeply interests the women OF this
orcanlzaton n proved an excellent substitute
Tho writer took the ground that there Is no
.scapa from wage conditions. and that anything
which tends to Increase wages contributes 70
social IMPROVEMENT and progressive civilization.
The good effects ~ reduced hours Of labor on tbs
social md educational Improvement OF the work-
ers was demonstrated and also the fact tnat IL -
mat social ne that determines wages. .
In abiding to tho competition now arising IN
,he manufacturing industry through the TRANSFER
ancs ~ cap.tal 10 the South the paper was en-
nbat,r in reasons social. moral and economic why
fbe long-hour system should not prevail Inc
question OF the hours OF labor was declared 70 %
the most important before the country to-day.
wore so than the money question or the liberation
~ cuba because IL affects the lives and weli-being
~ twelya millions OF working people.
The discussion that followed was taken pait IN
nv Mrs Corneia Stewart Robinson. Miss Philips
Mrs Irwin and Mrs. Jane Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

The trustees or the George asnington .neino'iA1
Association met In executive session at the Mari
borough Hotel yesterday. The association was or
sanzed about a year ago. and the trustees have
held several meetings in this city. The present SEES
sion IS for the purpose % arranging for time
and place FOR the next sem-annual meeting Of the
association. Mrs Ellen i. Richardson OF Boston,
the president, in speaking OF tho organization and
its objects YESTERDAY. said:
"Our object is first OF all. TO promote patriotic
interest in the bequest made by President WASH
ingion for the establishment OF a National or CEN
tral university for the higher learning. post
graduate universty that shall complete the ATe..-
can system OF public education aud furnish iac!u-
ties for tho highest invest.gation and TIE dnu-
sion % knowledge. And in the second place, es-
peciav TO raise I'm small Contributors 4 FUND Tor
The erection OF Administration Buidins ior
such university the OF which snall %
laid on near the itth anniversary OF MS oeiuess
in this behalf
Mrs Richardson said that the assoctaton pro-
posed 10 raise $3.50 coo for memorial buili;ns over
i've hundred charter members were admitted oy
the trustees al yesterdays meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
STILL HUNTING THE MISSING CONSUL.
THE SWEDISH MINISTER AND yTcE-CoNsrL RAvN
EXAMINING THE BoOXs-THE LATTER
THINKS Mr. woNEN MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED

J. A. W. Grip the Swedsh-Norwegian Minister.
and Vice-Consul Ravn. Of the consulate in this
city. are Investigating tho books OF Consul Kari
Woxen. who disappeared several days ago. They
have as ye, received word % the missing Of
fetal orders have been received from tho homo
Government Tor his arrest. and a warrant has been
issued and placed in the hands OF the local autnori.
ties. II was said the consulate Yesterday that
the issuance OF this warrant was solely on the
grounds that the consul had deserted MS post ana
for other reason. "a his books hsd not yet oeen
examined by an expert accountant.
II was admitted however by Nice-Consul Raw.
who has now been made acting consul that Mr.
Woyen had received a draft for 500. which had
not been accounted FOR. from q man 10y the name
Of TlelmstrOm. Mr. Rayn ~ the same time said
that Mr. Woxen had been i'll owing 10 overwork
and had either wandered away in his helpless con-
difior or had been murdered by some person VINO
knew % his having the money In his possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
CONSIDERATION OF DEACONESSEs

the Methodist Episcopal Church. the Session OF the
Nev-York Conference. will be held this afternoon
a, 90 o'clock at the Metropolitan Temple. Four
feminist. and seventh-ave. The Rev. Or. Andrew
I.ongacrc will preside. An address Will be made ny
Isabelle Horto... associate editor OF Tho Deacon
ess Advocate.
The probat.oners who VIII appear LOT licenses sN
~t.rc,re, y Dyce Mrs Iavinia G.. Hambley Helen
r krumrine Annie i. Logan. Cora J. Lyon. Chris
tine Peterson Florence Person, Kate Robinson
and Sarah Louise Smith.
The officers OF the Home and Board or Managers
are John s Huyler. president: the Rev. DR.. A. d
Vail drst yi,s-presidcnt. S. w. Bovine. second vice.
president: the Rev. DR.. T. 8. Tpple, secretary;
Annie Grace Adams superintendent: Zaida Tyrrell
principal and Mrs. +. NJ +. Miller. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
,rcTrRE on cONsTAyTINOPLE.

.-,s,ontInople" WAS the subject OF an Illustrated
,.,,,-s given last evening AT the Assembly Han
y. public schoo. 40. &c. oy the Rev H. n sam
,.,Ion Tho lecturer showed most OF tho historic
r,,c,, along the Bosporus including ancient chai-
cedon. or modern Ksci-keni where many CHRIS
ton councils heli IN The early centuries. ana
- ,h. s,x Judges O, highest rank In the State
a,d tho army we're appointed by Julian the Apos-
,.,e He showed the hcd in which the Crusaders
ahmed under Godfrey De Bou.llon. and the Eng
,,L s,,c,crv where the soldiers were buried al the
..". ~ tho Crimean war. The barracks IN which
torence Niehtinga.e lahored for her wounosi couh-
trymen was another scene 'nat eNci'eu ""'' III
terest ,-,-,,o-s -. stree, s,one.
81 % turkish cemeteries. funerals ana cereionias
ard told about the 6utan's gigantic housekeeping
arrangeEeLts.