davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
ST. MARY'S IS ALL RIGHT.
HOME AGAIN WITH a SHIPLoAD OF
FAT AND HAPPY BOYS

n.-,. >..S xun ma p.A a..-,..
TO-, ~. Dn. na.a..., w., TO-
saw T,.,r snns ~ GIsn Coy.- Tbsy
u.d VII. Cr,,..-C.n,.,n,. . PricI
Ioiiy ere" o, young Inls aooa,u 'ne
o'u schoolsn'p OF, mary .; "nueh ne'urneu rom
ner summer .rulA' 70 'no "ou'e,ia nea ~, on
S nonuay' anu uroppsu anohor ou.e,ue 'no u'en
wv o"'. Desp''e 'ho e'oiio' VI ""ion uoa'-
iilohC .oiu Wy wv youus' s"o iah
away uoni 'ho snip "n'h e"e was
n,ns q. u'u ~. a'sa' 'ne hu"uiou Ouu w WI.
saiIeu Tue o. mary acruss 'he A,Iah'e anu
paoN unuor Oap. "i'heln n neeuer eu'e,ako
sie'o Drown anu pump tne' 'helr own ho'hers
uiuh kho" them "neh 'hey 81" 'hem eooaru
,es'elue,, one "orrieu mo.ner "no o.no,ou
ai.el reou,ne inc runaways 'ales' 'nav hol ooy
nAus' 70 non ''ai'oo' "en' w. W uioh ~
Seo'eiua' WIN oasAeu, Vi '"oo.uoaUe
sno iounu ner SUI 80 l"' 'ns' no ,ou u.
n'e 'ooeo pa,ioi e'o'hes. anu ns W. nei .""e
."eio WASH hnsr snip 'han 'ne o'' niai' vi
uo'toi sN'pper ,nan oap. heeuer % 'ne oea'.
inns was what all the mothers VINO went 10 the
NIP III, hearu rom thelr sons.
no o. mary mas hau low cruises as sue
.ee''u, a' 'no one 'us' hnisnsu' pooeu'e vi
,no wa, i"s. summer she o'oh iea.e ,he
~" n. ., eoae, anu ""en eno ,e,' -,o"
i"e' '''ieo H'on'' az" ~, 'ne
"' 49, w, nv. NV W. ~ .,'o 1,p '' =,
pan, "no nau De." vu' VI sk"s y, '"nu hn
W., W. oase, ". .n' $50 anu !" Wy
IL n1 un W '''oon WV, n
80 W.. oeIoe oo"oo ea n,, D.
~ ~. - 10 .N'.. W, t, -
'.Out - ,i,'" ,, WV 'n 80 100 y, 81
.,.,s,, po. ooe.. 10 '"e
~ ~. nsa'' "e"Vloi ~
g.. $500 ~.
a,s II. e.. ~, ~. -, - .,n
~ 49,, 't 1870 ."o "a" 100 "a'
IL, -. nn,.t 80. $500. 80.
",,S Ill ,a.at. az, h,'.. H.
WY. 49, ", .he Inv " On ~ Nv. s". s ,e
a, y, ns uSe VI No '""' ""N o''n
III 49, w up ~
49, 80 az 80" ~, ''on
".. m NJ ,"o, 'ou'ou u. soo" "uu
on uo'' "eie 'pea' q. I,'oo" WY" r'
s mN. e u,".
80 w ..o wv u
a., $500. 1 ." o NV n 20 p"aoe "noto
ss. n. Suoou y. n,.'.I 'penu .ne ~
o.. ~. " " "ao inauo
,-..Is o.. Wv, 80, ~e.'n ,ouns . .
n1 .Neu '" I.' nv 'i''" 'euI'a,' anu 'ai o.
NV IN III co'n,hanu VI 'ho Ine'i"h
uock'a'u p'aeeu t"e ni'ish 'orpeuo ooae
orinon AZ 'no sersl'e Oh INC o'' mary ere"
snu my VI '"1 r, 'ooA sun on nor up
l"hSe' ms oo,s hau shore iea'e
o'ei' o'"'i ua'' anu "ouo vi '"eh' eAceP'
'ho '"o uess.eie. sa'e the ships onleers
any ',ouo'e' no t"o runa"'Ss' oo'h Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
DIED.

ALEXANDRIA, his home in seabright. on
Saturday. the ath inst. Henry Martyr Alexander
of this city in the seventy eighth year OF his age
The funeral service will take place at Aarquand
Chapel Princeton. n. j.. on Wednesday morn
ing Sept. 10, at half past II o'clock Penn.
sylvania Railroad train at 9:25 A. II. from
West 2Sd st. and at $50 A. n from Corlandt
ct. Returniug leave Princeton at 1910 and at
1:2o p M arriving in New York at 200 2. II.
and 800 T. N.
DAvIDSON.-On Sept. IL at the Hotel Rafael
San Rafael, California David b. Davidson OF
San Francisco. formerly of Brooklyn, NY
LYON.-On the 18th inst. VIM. II. Lyon; age. 50
years and / months
The relatives and friends Of the family. also his
friends in the Postal Service and in the Seventh
Regiment are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services at tho stephen Merritt Burial
Co.'s parlors, 24l and 243 West 23d st. this
"wednesday evening, at O'Clock. lnterment
at Newburgh. N. Y.
LYON.-CoMPANY c. SEVENTH REGIMENT y. g. n. Y.
1t with deep regrt that announce TO the
Company the death OF Private William II. Lyon.
Members are requested to attend funeral services
at chapel of stephen Merritt Burial Company.
AL West Twcnty.third street, tais Wednesday,
evening, a. o'clock
JOHN W. McDOUGALL. Captain.
N0ORE.-Scpt. IL. Mrs c. L. Moore widow Of
Maurice Moore.
Funeral services at her late residence. LOG West
lo2d ST.. on Thursday, Sept -. at IL noon. In.
terment at Maple Grove Cemetery. Train leaves
Long Island city 2P. NJ. Friends of family are
invited to attend.
ROBISSON.-Sudd on Sept. II, 1899. DR..
Charles T. beloved husband of Marie n Robin.
son NEE Fox. at his late residence. 264 East
10 Jth st. New Yo!k city,
Fun raj services Sept. "a. 1899, at 80 A. NJ
[,
ment St. RAymoud's Cemetery.
vANDERBILT.-Suiden at his residence,
West 9th ST.. New York on Tuesday morning.
Sept. 49, 1892 Cornelius, son OF the late
William H. and Maria Louisa Vanderbilt. in the
50th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at st. Bartholomew Church on
FRIDAY morning next, Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock.
Ills requested that no fl overs be sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
RAN AWAY FROM A CONVENT.
Story of an Escape in Now York Told By n
Girl in NewburR.


Girl in Sewburg.
NEwBuRG. Sept. ia girl OF II arrived
at Fishkill Landing on an afternoon train yes
tsrday and going to tho Hotel Plannery. asked
permission to sit In the parlor for a while.
Permission being granted. she sent out note
to some person in this city and waited for tho
answer
The girl seemed nervous and excited and
finally told her story to the people at the hotel.
She said that her name was Serventi and that
her parents lived at NswburR She was sent
to the Convent OF tho Holy Compassion
on Eighth street. New York. but did
not like it because they would hardly
allow her to speak at the table or con-
verse with any one. so she decided to
run away. On Sunday night she cut out pane
OF gass In her room. crawled through and with
the aid OF the water pipes on the outside made
her escape to the ground. While at the convent
she saved her money and was able to get to
Fishkill. She had sent word to friend that
she was there and wanted money enough to
get away to some place from where she would
not have to return to the convent.
The hotel proprietor. after hearing her story.
at once notified her father. She said that she
would be willing to go to her home here. but
would never return to the convent. The father
instead OF going to Fishkill alone. went and
swore out warrant for the girls arrest. The
girl heard o: 1t and disappeared.
1t was afterward learned that she boarded a
New York Central train during the evening.
A friend had come from Newburg and pur-
chased ticket for her to point In the west
ern part OF the State. The father had given up
his search for the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
GOV. ROOSEVELT At MIDDLEToWN.
Ten Thousand People Welcome Him at
the Orange County Fair.


MIDDLETowN. Sept. 12.-Gov. Roosevelt re.
ceived q hearty welcome from 10000 people at
the opening OF the Orange County Fair here
to-day. He arrived by a special train at noon
and was met at the station by special COM
mittee OF thirty headed by Mayor Elwood.
President Denniston OF the fair society and ex-
Assemb lyman W. Harvey Clark. Company I.
First Regiment. n. @. y. N. Y. and q detach-
ment OF thirty eight men from the Third Bat.
terry Of Brooklyn. headed by the Twenty.
fourth Separate Company band. acted as escort
to the fair grounds.
At the grounds the battery fred the Gov.
ernor's salute. the soldiers presented arms and
tho band played Hail TO the Chief" as the
Governor aighted from his carriage. Then q
line was formed. and many persons shook
hands with him. ATT o'clock President Dem
niston introduced the Governor to the crowd.
Gov Roosevelt made a half-hour speech. At
its conclusion he was driven to his special
train. which carried him to the Delaware
County Fair at Walton. N. Y
On the way to the fair grounds. Miss Mar
garst Beattie. daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Charles
Beattie Of this city. attempted to take snap
shot OF the Governor MS he passed her home.
but he was too quick for her. Throwing his
arms in front OF his face he cried. Don't do
that I'd rather send you a good one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
KEY VESTS YELLOW FEVER.
Nine New Cases and Ono Death Reported
No Fever on the Florida Mainland.

Nine New Cases and Ono Death Reported
No Fever on the Florida Mainland.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 12.-So far as the
State Board of Health is informe ed. there is not
a case OF yellow fever on the mainland Of
Florida. nor any suspicious cases. The only
cases are those at Key West and the refugee
on a schooner at Miami. DR.. Porter. State
Health Officer. who is in charge at Key West.
reports nine new cases there up to noon and
one death. He added. however that only two
physicians had reported to-day so far.
Tampa has no suspicious cases whatever and
tho people there are getting over the scare
occasioned by the one case at Port Tampa
State Health Board agents at Port Tampa say
there are no suspicious cases there. 1t is
thought that no further cases will develop on
the mainland. as the Key Westquarantine is so
strict that refugees cannot get on the mainland
except by going to the detention camp and
staying there until 1t is safe for them to GO
elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
OTIS CALLS FOR AMMUNITION.
Five Million Rounds for Small Arms to He
Sent to him at Once.


WARRINGTON. Sept. 12.-Gen. Otis has cabled
to the War Department asking that 100000
rounds OF ammunition for the small arms be
shipped to Manila. His despatch says: Re
quest 100000 rounds calibre thirty am
muniton."
This request was Immediately forwarded to
Major Dutton, acting Chief OF the Bureau OF
Ordnance and orders will he issued to-day by
telegraph to Benecia Arsenal. Cal. directing
the shipment OF the ammunition as quickly as
possible. The Ordnance Department Is par
ticularly we'll supplied with rife ammunition.
nearly 3O.OO0.OOO rounds being in the
arsenals. In addition to the 100000 rounds'
200 rounds Of ammunition 10 furnished to each
soldier going to the Philippines and Is
shipped with the troops on the transports
Besides the supply Just requested by Gen. Otis
there will be nearly 100000 rounds shipped
with the ten volunteer regiments and the
1000 recruits to leave for the Philippines
beio-s the end OF the first week in October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
IRON BEDS FOR THE ORIENT.
Consul Davidson Sees an Opportunity for
American Trade In Formosa.


American Trade in Formosa.
WARRINGTON, Sept. IL. Consul Davidson OF
Tamsui thinks that Americans can make
money by selling iron bedsteads in Formosa,
and in fact throughout the Orient. and has SO
advised the State Department. There are only
about three dozen foreigners In Formosa. but
Mr.. Davidson believes that the natives could
readily be persuaded to buy American beds.
1T Is my Arm belief" he writes. that good
opportunity exists for the introduction OF
American iron beds. not only in Formosa. but
throughout the East. providing the home
manufacturers are willing to make the slight
notifications required in producing an accent
able article.
The American iron bed enamelled in white
and with brass trimmings ia superior in APP
pearance to the English or Continental bed
found for sale In the East. and. although In
every way equal in strength and hrmness. it is
manufactured in America at such a low cost
that 1t can he placed on the eastern market at
about half the cost OF the European article"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
SIMPLY ACCUSED OF BIaAMH.
Hospital Corps Man Married in San Fran
cisco. Claimed By n VITO Here.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 12.-James Shippy, a
young medical student. who 10 a member OF the
Hospital Corps at the Presidio. 10 accused OF
bigamy. Three weeks ago he married Virginia
Blenerhassett. a telephone girl, but the honey
moon was interrupted by the arrival OF
letter from Mrs. Shippy No. l. who lives at 219
East 127th street. New York. She says she
has two children BY Shppy and is destitute.
Shppy she says. served in Cuba and then got
transferred to San Francisco without her
knowledge. Shippy acknowledges that the
children are his. but says the New York woman
cannot provo that she 10 his wife.
Mrs. Shippy said last night that she was mar
ried to James Shippy by the Rev. DIR. Biting
Of the Mt. Morris Baptist Church three and
and a half years ago She said that she had
her husband arragned in the Harlem Police
Court last June for non-support Last
November he went to Newark to work and
atterward enlisted in the Second Division Hos
pital Corps. Since that time she says he has
sent her only 500 She wrote to the
commanding officer Of his division some
time ago. telling him that she and her
two children were in need. Two weeks
ago she got letter postmarked PittsburR. in
which her husband said that he had been
discharged from the army because OF her letter
and Ind come East as far as Pittsburg. where
he intended to stop.
1T is . nice thing you have done she says
the letter read. getting me out OF the army.
Intend to look after myself and you had better
get divorce"
She says she received another letter. post
marked San Francisco. In which he wrote that
he was going to Wyoming and would give her
$50 II she would get divorce. 30 that
he m In ht m nrry again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Cnsunlties in the PhiIippines.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Gen. Otis sent to the
War Department to-day this despatch from
Manila:
Casualties: Killed at Cebu. Twenty third
Infantry. Aug. %. Company NJ. SerRt. Sam
uel Darcy. lance; Corporal George Burger.
Joseph Cummings. Wounded at Tabuan.
Negroes. Sixth Infantry. Aug. II. Company n,
Corporal Ben A. Morton. forehead. severe
Hobart Plain. shoulder. severe; Aug. 10. Cor
poral George Zimmerman. arm. slight: Com
pany b. Stanislaw Meksa. hip slight; Ter
renee O'Donnell. cheek. slight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Movements of Naval VesseIs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE gunboat Prince
ton. with Mr. ConGer. the United States Min
lister to China on board. sailed to-day from
Shanghai for Nrgpo. The training ship Mo-
nongahela left ANNAPOLIS for Newport to-day
In tow OF the tug Standish, The cruiser
Montgomery sailed from Rio de Janeiro for
Pernambuco to-day. The training ship ALI
ance arrived at TanGier. Morocco. and tho
Panther arrived at League Island, yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
EXPORTS FOR AUGUST.
An Increase of %, 360,07s Shown as Com
pared with Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE value OF the
principal articles OF domestic export for the
month OF August was 500 1925. 4SS. an increase
OF S9,365.07S compared with the same month
last year. and for the eight months ended Aug.
81 $43l S3S,Sl3. a decrease OF $40. l2l 800
compared with the like period OF 1898.
Compared with the same month last year the
value OF breadStuffs exported In August shows
an increase of $5.e71 .023. provisions an I'M
crease OF $2.231.275, mineral oils an increase
of 81 .554.502. while cotton shows decrease
Of $S9.822.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 12.-Capt. John q.
Fair has enlisted a ful-blooded American In
dian for the Forty-third Regiment. United
States Volunteer Infantry. He is Charley
halfway OF the Apache tribe He was born at
Globe City and is the son OF chief who served
as a scout under Gen. Crook. Through the In.
fiusnce OF Gen Crook. Charley was sent East
as pupil at the Carlisle Indian School. For
several months he has been in the employ Of
the Cambria Iron Com pany at Johustown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
REVENUE CUTTERS Nv THE PARADE.
Five of Them to Meet dewey Under Com
mand of Can't HodRson.

mRnd OF Capt HOdRBOn.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has consented to assign five vessels
from the revenue cutter feet ON the Atlantic
Coast to participate in the Dewey celebration
at New York. The vessels selected for this
duty are the best In the service. They are the
Onandaga, Algonquin. Gresham. Manning and
Window. Owing to the distance OF their pres.
ent stations. the Hudson. which took a prom
inent part in the first naval engagement OF the
Spanish War off Cardenas. and the McCul-
loch. which was part OF the Dewey feet at
Manila. will not be able to participate in the
New York cele braton. Capt. Daniel b. Hodg-
son. who commanded the cutter McCulloch in
the battle OF Manila Bay. has been assigned to
the com mand OF the revenue cutter fleet which
viii assist in the welcome TO Dewey at New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Combinations That Benefit the Public.

ITHIcA. Sept. l2.-About nifty delegates rep
ressntinR street railways assembled here to.
day for the annual convention OF the Street
Railway Association OF New York. President
G. T. Rogers Of Binghamton delivered tho an
nual address. In regard to trusts and comb-
nations Of capital he said that in every In
stance OF consolidation Of street railroads the
NIL blic has been enefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
THE WORK OF RECRUITING.
A Total of $3.50 Mon EnliSted for All
Branches of the Service.

WARRINGTON. Sept 12-Yesterdays returns
OF the recruiting for the ten additional volun-
teer regiments and for the Philippine service
at large showed $50 enlisted men up to the
hour OF closing. The number OF men enlisted
for the service at large is 5S3, and for tho
Eleventh Cavalry. 300. while a total OF 1920
men for all branches OF the service have been
secured The volunteer reGmePss s stSDd as
ninth, 725; Fortieth, 800; Forty first, 2O6:
Forty second, 431; Forty third. PTS: Forty
fou tn. 354 Forty-ffth. 400; Forty sixth, 433 :
EOrty-0eyenth 2U4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Dinner in Honor of Prince Cantacu1ene.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE entertain
ments In honor OF Prince Cantaouzene OF
Russia were continued tonight at Harbor
Wow, where Mrs. f. o. French gave a small
dinner and dance In his honor. The floral
decorations were white. and the fifty gueAts
dlned on Ave round tables act on the broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
-Four Yellow Feyer Gaze. in Now orlsan.

NEW ORLEANs. La Sept. 1.-THE Louisiana
Board OF Health reported four cases OF yellow
fever to- day. Three Of them were reported
yesterday as suspicious. Further examina-
ton by experts to-day proved they were yellow
fever beyond question. Tho country mem oers
ofthe board. however. still think 1t unnecessary
to quarantine the rest Of Louisiana against
New Orleans. but most Of the towns are quar-
antined on their own responsibility. Monroe
to-day quarantined against Jackson. but not
against New Orleans. Vicksburg at once gave
notice that unless Monroe Quarantined against
New Orleans also it would be Quaran tined by
tho Mississippi towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Morris Thinks He Owns Cuba.

A sheriff's jury decided yesterday that WILL
lam f. Morris. a Harlem grocer. is insane. His
estate Is worth $4,000 His wife and two
children live at 1175 Franklin avenue. whence
Morris was recently taken to Bloomingdale
Asylum. He believes he owns Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Arrived-TUEsoAY. Sept

Arrived-TUEsoAY. Sept IL
SIS BrasiliA. Schroeder. Hamburg.
IS ParlnR. Euright. st. Lucia.
Ss City Of Birmingham, Burg. Savannah.
ss Kensington. Damn, Antwerp.
rs British Empire, Riddle, Antwerp.
Ss Alene, Long. SavanillA
SIS EVELYN, Parse, Ponce.
IS Havana. Stevens. Havana
Is FL Monte. Parker, New Orleans.
rs Hamilton. Dole. Norfolk.
Bark Grundloven. Ostoy. Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
MARRIED..

HITCHCOCK-DRUM.- San Francisco. CAL.
at the residence of Mr.. F. @. Drum, on Sept IL.
1892. by Rev. FIR. 7. McSweeney. Mary Cassie
Drum to William Gesr Hitchcock of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

S. Oldenburg, from Bremen for New York.
SIS American. from London for New York.
ga Europe, from London for New York.
SIS Patricia. from Boulogne for New York
ST Moptezuma, from Glasgow for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THu DAY.
Sun rises. $3.50 Sun SETS. 6:l3 Moon sets. 1897
HIGH wArER-rHn DAY.
Sandy Hook 1924 Gov. I'd. 100 He'll Gate. 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

SIS Montcalm. from New York at London.
Ss Pennsylvania. from New York. at Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, Madison Rv., corner Esd St, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Special alutirts.

PRrker'A Hair BnIGam is the favorte for
dressing the hair and renewing Its life aud color.
the best cure Tor corns. lbCts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

New York is likely to see and hear next win
ter a visitor who was popular here in certain
way during the early Eighties. This is the
tenor. Provost, who used to arouse great en-
thusiasm with his top notes when Col. Maple
son brought him to this country first. He was
never in sufficient demand to make an i'm
presario bring him back, This year he is
coming to the United States as a member
OF the French Opera Company. which is to
sing in New Orleans and make short tour
anxious to bring his singers here, and IL he
succeeds in that attempt local audiences will
have tho opportunity to make the tenOr's ac-
Quaintanoe after long absence. He has been
singing in South America and in the European
cities since he left here. and Is said to retain
his high notes in all their original power. He
made his greatest successes here at the Sunday
night concerts in the old AcaZar rather than
at the Academy in which the audiences were
not so easily satisfied The last time NJ Provost
was heard OF here 1t was not as a tenor.
He married the Belgian adventurass. Eveline
Tilkin who last winter hanged herself in
Berlin after a career which had involved the
Duchesse de Bauffremont and others. II was
brought her career to an end. She was anx-
ious TO marry man OF title and her last hus-
band was q waiter. although he belonged to an
old family. But she wanted money as well
and was trying to make herself out Polish
princess in order to get a wealthy husband
when tho police arrested her. Nearly all the
gang went to prison. The singer married her
some years before her namo was notorious
throughout Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
Some boys are ready; some

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
SOP Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13

summary OF this weeks plays at our
.heatres shows prcponderance Of jolly ones.
1t is 30 always TT the start OF the season. Two
OF them. Miss Hobbs" at the Lvceum and
Tho Tyranny OF Tears" at tho Empire. are
comedies o; intrinsic excellence. "A Little
Ray OF Sunshine" Mt Wallnck's is another piece
OF polite fun. The pronounced farces current
are THE Girl From Muxim's' at the Criterion.
In Paradise" at tho Bjou. Mr.. Smooth" at
tho Manhattan. THE FOUNDERS at the Casino.
n Trip to Coontown" at the Star. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-13
for Saie.
3lrw publications.

DEFoE'S "Roxana" "Moll Flanders, "ApuleiuS,0
~ Golden Aas." vOltairs. PRATT. ~ Sta ~.