davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Feb. li-rhCrc was u marked re-
taxation today Of the pressure 10 sell stocks
which carried prices down yesterday and prices
showed some recovery The recovery did not
set in until the market lad been further tested
by the bears, causing general declines below yes
terday's level In consequence the net changes
OF the day are as Il rule small but mostly gains.
London advanced prices before the opening here,
but turned seller after pcrceiving the drift Of
sentiment in New York and sold few thousand
shares on balance. Thc., was 10 very mani
test cause for the recovery although FEW usually
obscure stocks showed aggressive strength hut
the fact was very evident that Yesterdays urgent
pressure OF speculative liquidation was relaxed.
The bears who sold yesterday covered their con.
tracts in consequence. This partly accounted for
the show OF fir1nness in the market. Tie bears
have received too many severe lessons in the last
few months not to have become rather tirnd
especially in the lace OF the possibilities con.
stanty hinted at OF further important financial
developments. In yesterdays decline much Was
made Of the fact that the stocks generally in
cinded IN the interests OF the prominent tnanciar
who has borne the most important part in the
recent consultations were uniformly weak and
this was all told 20 be due to the coming de.
partuIe OF this fnancler his annual vacation
trip to Europe. As though in reply 10 these
considerations the stocks thus involved were
all supported today, including Federal Steel,
the Fries, the Readings, Northern Pacific and
National Tube. There was no sign ot resump.
tiUn OF the heavy buying by banking interests
which has so often hecn in evidence previous
to the recent consultations Pere Marquette
rose 65s, ST. Louis and San Francisco pa, the
second preferred as. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferrcd B3 and number OF minor stocks a consid,
cradle amount on persisting rumoIs Of consolda
tion Lackawanna rose an extreme d1a and Della
ware and Hudson i7s over last night. Genera
Electric was conspicuous for an extreme advance
OF Ii points over last night with reaction o.
3la. The local traction stocks, Sugar and Tobac.
co were conspcuOusly strong at times and North
American, was forced up two points. hchisou
| was lifted above 81. None OF these gains were
fully held and the tone OF the market was rather
| heavy at the close and the volume OF DEALING
| very materially curtaed, number OF newly
| listed securities were dealt in for the hrst
| time, including the stocks ot the American
| Agricultural Chemical company, the CruciblC
| Steel company, and the Toledo, 81. Ioui, and
Western Railroad company, the quotations Of
| each being advanced over the opening prices
| Total sales, St5,O0o shares, There was less do
| ing in railroad bonds and prices continued tc
| move ireguarly Total Sales par value, Si,oij,
| OO0 unoited States new A. and IS advanced q
| per cent. each on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
HARTFORD.
eeial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hartford. Feb. 14.-W. b. Hammond
and father visited Carbondale on
Thursday.
Mrs. II. w. Booth and Mrs. A. H.
Rhymerson are visiting friends in
Scranton.
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church met with Mrs.
Rogers on Wednesday.
Mrs. g. ii. Osborne, of Nicholson, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Sweet.
Philip Alworth. of New York, is Wis.,
iting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, of Syracuse, N
Y, are visiting his brother, ]. G. Tan
enr
DIR. Horan was called to his home in
Dubois by the sickness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dolaway were
called to see. Mr.. Dolaways mother
who is sick at East lake, on Monday.
DR.. Capwell, OF Scranton, spent
Tuesday with his uncle, DR.. A. II
Brundage
There will be a Christian Endeavol
convention held in the Congregations
church on Friday and Saturday, Feb.
| ruary % and %. A lecture will bt
given Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
pITTSTON.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

special 10 the scranton IrlDune.
Pittston, Feb. 14-Niiss Sarah J.
Thompson. daughter of Mrs. Belle
Thompson, of the Back road, Duryea,
was united in marriage tonight to
William A. SchmaltZ son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Schmaltz. of Pittston
township. The ceremony was per-
formed at s O'Clock at the home of the
brides mother, Rev. o. f. Ettwein,
pastor of st. Peters Lutheran church,
Hughestown, officiating. The bridal
couple were attended by May Belle
Thompson, sister of the bride, as the
flower girl, and the ceremony was wit
messed by a small company, composed
mostly of relatives. The bride was
attired in a cream figured dress with
white silk trimmings and she carried
bridal roses. A sumptuous wedding
suhper was served at the conclusion
of Ahe ceremony. For the present Mr.
and} Mrs. Schmaltz will reside with
the \bride's mother and will later go
to housekeeping at Hughestown,
MPs. Cadwalader Evans, an aged
LADY, of this place, is quite i'll at her
home on Welsh Hill,
ME. John Leonard, OF Oregon
Hei hts. is confined to her home with
sprdlned ankle,
Robert Holmes has handed in his
resignation as first lieutenant of Com
pany c, Ninth regiment. He contem-
plates moving to Butte City, Montana,
In the near future. orders have not
yet been issued for an election to fill
the vacancy, but it is understood that
Second Lieutenant William Francis
Will receive a promotion, and that II.
j. Mahon, an es-National Guards
man. has re-enlisted and will be elect
ed second lieutenant
One of the leading attractions in the
line of basket ball to be witnessed here
this season will be the game at Ar
mory hall next Friday evening, Feb
Is, between the Bucknell university
team and the Pittston Y. NJ. G. A. On
the same evening there win also be q
game between the Juniors of Pittston
and the Wilkes-Barre Calvary club.
A 2-weeks-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Arden Chapelle. OF South Main street
died yesterday from internal hem
orrhages.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, a well known
Pittston dress-maker, is preparing tc
remove to Scranton.
George w. Child. the iron screer
manufacturer of West Pittston, Is
critically Ill with pleuro- pne' nonia.
There were no new developments IN
te" strike situation among the girls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

at the Sterling silk mill here today.
committee from the strikers will
lay their grievances before the Cen
trail Labor union committee this even
ing. 1t is rumored that the managers
OF the mill have decided to close the
plant down for six weeks. The en-
ployes at the silk mill at West Pitts
ton are becoming restless and doubt
less within a few days they will Join
the general strike movement. Should
they do so, it may result to their dis
advantage, as Manager Frost is cred.
tied with saying that should the strike
fever reach his mill he win immedi.
ately close operations in this city and
move his plant back TO Paterson, "
j., from whence it came
NJ. l.. Perrin, the horseman, has add.
ed to his stock a 4-year-old chestnut
mare. The animal was purchased al
Columbus Junction, Iowa, and arrived
here this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
"a Lions Heart"

At the Academy OF Music next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, Manager Brown will oher
Carl 4. Ilaswin in "a Lions Heart" an English
melodrama that has met with great success in
the European capitals, especially in London,
where it has been produced over two thousand
times Mr.. IIaswin is one Of the best known OF
American actors. lie became a household IA
yorite az Wilfred Denver in "lhc Silver King
part he has played fifteen years, lie is also
favorably remembered iOr his artistic work as
the Earl of Dorincourt in Little Lord Faun'
tleroy."
As Pierre Rizardo, The leading role in a
Lions Heart" he Is duplicating his former sue
ccsses. OF ~ Lions Heart" it can only bC
said that il is bound to become one Of the stand
ard dramas of the country, II is stirring story
full of strong situations which give splendid op
portunity for scenic surroundings, and these hay,
been layishly taken advantage o. It's comedy i
furnished by par OF lovers, who afterwards
become a newly married couple on wedding
trip 10 the continent, where they fall into al
kinds OF ludicrous troubles and get introduced Z,
the Honeymoon Smile"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Feb, 4,-tattle-l,eceipts, l2.oooj
Choice steers steady, Others weak l0al5c. lower
butchCIs' stock and Texans steady to 10c. lower
good 10 prime steeIs, A.oOa6; poor To medium.
Si. 4Oa4 80; stockes aud feeders, SLOW y265sl 6oy
cows, s2.5jai.li; heifers, S2.6odi.35; Gamers.
81 sja2jO; bulls. S940ai.25; calves, s4a6,2j: :
Texas led steers sia410; Texas grass steers, 81 10
AZ 30; Texas bulls, S2J0a3,d0, IIogs-Receipts to-.
day, $4,000; tomorrow, 5000; left over. 2.0O0;
opened Sc. higher; active, closing weak; top,
~. 80: mixed and butchers, S525a5. .47h; good
" choice heavy S5.35a5. 50; rough heavy, a. 20s
$50; light, Si,2jajij; bulhs OF sales, s5.Sj1
54j. Sheep-ReCcpts, 5000; sheep and laN~,
steady 10 lOc lower; good 10 choice wetheqS,
Sj. S5a4jO; fair TO choice mixed. S8.5oai west.
en- sheep, S3.oOa45O; Texas sheep, ~. 50as, 10 I;
native lambs, Si25a0.S0 western lambs, S5s53 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Jonas Longs Jonas Longs Jonas Longs Sons

May, s0hc. July, 7qS.c. Con--Spot strong: No
., Isiac elevator and isc T. o. b. aAoat; options
steady to firm and fairly active; closed yeIy
hrm at ila1sc. ret advance; May closed 46c. :;
July, i5c. OIts-Spot steady; No. 2, 301ac. :;
No. B. 30c; No. : white, 33a33lac. No. 3
white, 3laj2c. track mixed western, 3oLIllsc. /:
track white, 3la36c. options dull but rnther firm,
Eggsr-Wea,,: state and Pennsylvanis, 20c. west.
ein, 19al9lac; southern, lSa19c. Butter-Firns :
fresh creamery. l6a22iac.; factory, 1laljc. JUuo
creamery, lja20c; imitation creamery, llsIsc. ,
state dairy, fresh, 13a20c. Cheese--Fira; fancy
large fall made, llhalllsc.; fancy small fall
made, lI&al1c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Return of Mrs. lie Moyne.

Harold RUSSELL Frank Lander, adelaide
Thurston, Walter Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John
Glendinning, Charles Stanley, Fanchon Campbell,
Corneia Hunter Annie o'Malley, Thomas Phil
lips, Edwin James and John Matthews make a
formidable array Of names TO be in the support
ing company of a star.
Several OF them have been stars. All these
players will be seen with the Sarah Cowell
Lc Moyne company in "The Greatest Thing
in the World" which will be the attraction a,
the Lyceum theater Tor return engagement next
Monday evening, Feb. Is. IL is needless to say
that with such thoroughly well'balanccd ant
artistic company the performance here OF THE
Greatest Thing in the World will be delight
fully smooth and entertaining
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Philadelphia Grain and Produos.

Philadelphia, Feb .--wheat--Fhm, Ac. h;s~
er contract grade February, 77ha774.c. Corn -.
Firm, lac. higher; No. 9 mixed February, A,.A
4l%c. OatS-Steady; No. white clipped, a.i.c.
Butter-Firm; fancy western creamery, 22lec. I;
DO. do. prints, .Sc,; do. nearby. prints, 2,c.
Eggs-StGady; fresh nearby, Gle; do. western,
bic, do. southwestern, Die. do. southern, loc.
ton-steady. Talow-Quie,; city prime in hoes-
heads, 47sc.; country do, barrels, 4i<aisic. (;
cakes ja5i.c. Live Poultry'-Quiet but steadv;
fowls, 0laalOl2c. old roosters, 7c. chickens, % 4
aloe. ducks, l2al3c.; geese, l0alIc.; turkeys "a
100. Dressed Poultgy--Fiun and active; fowls.
choice 10 fancy, llal3c.; western do, 10alac. !:
ducks, nearby, l2allc,; western do, llal3c. /;
geese, 1agc, Recepts-Flour 100 barrels and
2,O0O.OOO pounds in sacks; wheat, $500 bushels.
corn, ! 600 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels. Shin
ncnts-W Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 500 bush.
els; oats. 2S,0O0 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
"Shore Acres y

The well known character actor, james T. Gal.
loway, is at the head Of James A. Herne's
'Shore Acres" company, and his artistic inter.
probation OF Nathaniel Berry could hardly be
surpassed Mr., Galloway played this part in
New York city during the plays long run at the
metropolis. Mr.. Galloway is negotiating for the
Australian rights TO ''Shore Acres" and il Is his
intention to produce the piece In that iar.away
country.
Among the other prominent players in the
"Shore Acres company are Atkins Lawrence,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15

The sawtelle company presented at the mat.
inee yesterday ''rhc Victorian Cross" and last
evening the beautiful drama, "a Country Court.
ship was the bill The play this afternoon will
be military comedy drama entitled "Chatta.
nooga in '6i,' and tonight the great sensational
melodrama, 'The Fatal Card will he produced.
Jessie sawtelle, the star Of the company. las
won the favor Of Academy patrons, and her ap.
pearsncc at each performance brings forth mucl,
applause The vaudeville introduced between the
acts Is entirely new,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Feb. l4-Wheat ruled nervous and
irregular today and closed Ssc. lower; corn es-
tahlished another high mari; ior the option a,d
closed l2atsu. yesterday: oats closed 1sc. ue
and provisions 2lsa5c improved Cash quota
tions were as follows: WCh9t-No spring, fss
73iac. No. red. 1ilsa7Gc.; No. 9 corn, 3sStc. {;
No. , yellow. 3s24c,; No. 2 oats, 2j3sd259sc.; No.
white 27Aa2slac.; No. 9 white, 27c. barley.
iio. No. l fax, Sl6j; No. l northwest sl.6e;
timothy Sl.50; pork, slLl2laala.i5: lard, s7+7Lr
a750; ribs S7.lOa7SO; shoulders, 6ha6|sc.; sidss.
S7Gja7,;5; whiskoy, Sl27.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II, q, Dale. - Iachswauna Ave,
Butter-Cl eameTN 42a22lgC,; dairy, lsa2O,
Iheese-Ful oream, l2al3c.
EgRs--Western fresh, 2l1.a2so, nearby state
2i223c.
Bea,s-Ptr bl, choice marrow. s. lJa2 GU.
Pea Beans--Per bu. S2.45s2ju.
Medium Beans-.Per hE., -. iOa?. .tI
Green peas--Per bu., n. i0sl. a..
Onions--per bu, slal.l no.
Flour--Best patent Slbj
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
New York Live Stock.

New York, Feb. 1i--Beeyes-No trade In livs
cattle feeling steady, Cllyes--Narket weak
yclls, SI5Oas,25; little calves, 81; bsrnyar1
slow ard weak; sheep, s32lii.75; bulls 80 Isl
lambs, -. 75a6,a0. Hogs Norinal;r auatauenf
- 1O16 'to whole range
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15

State of Ohio, city OF Toledo, Lucas County, IS.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he IA
=, NOR mariner OF the firm OF 4. J. CHENEY a.
Co, doing business in the City oI Toledo, COUNTY
and state aforesaid, and that said firm will p,;,
tbe sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Scr
each and every case OF CATARRH that cannot
he cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE. fhANh j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In mn,
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. d.. lsst
iSeall A. W, GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catauh Cure is taken internally, and
aots directly on the blood and mucous surface,
of the system. Send for testimonials, free
v. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists, zoe,
Halls Family Pills are the best. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Ea,t Lberty,Feb A.--Cattle--Steady; extra,
-. ija5.c0; prime, sj.2Oa5.il; common S}a3 IS.
Ilogs--Active; prime mediums and best Workers
$40; light Workers. 81. 60aj6j; heavy hogs, s.. =
ajGOi pig, Sii5aj.a5; roughs, Sia5.2j Sheep--
Steady; choice wctheTs, si.60ai,75 common, 4,
a3; choice lambs, Sl1Oa6.sj; common to good
Sta5CO: veal calves, S7a7. so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
Rambler Burlesauers. +"

Iieuck and Fennessy's "Ramber Burlesquers,"
a carefully selected company OF variety per.
formers and pretty girls, will he the attraction
at the Gaiety for three days, beginning Monllv
matinee The company is headed by those clever
comedians, the Burke Brothers, and Miss lAda
Dexter, one OF the most popular burlesquers that
ever trod the boards
Miss Dexter will appear in the title role OF
The Queen Of the holland Danes" cleyerly
written skit that follows the companyS variety
hill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
"A Country Courtship." 4"

AOADEMY,-Sawtelle Dramatic company
Matinee and night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15

Mrs. Harry Farley and is given to the
Primitive Methodist church fair
The condition of Mrs. William Evans,
of the West Side, is slightly improved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-15
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

ScocococcS|
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

the ruins which he had seen These pictures were
made from drawings which conveyed only inn
perfect impressions Of the ancient monuments.
but they demonstrated the fact that in the desert
region .Df Syria there existed the remains OF
great civilization and this was doubly inter
esting because the architectural fragments
covered a period between the fourth and sixth
centuries Of the Christian which is almost
blank 50 far as this region is concerned in
the records Of the rest Of the civilized
world DE Vogue found specimens of earlier archi-
lecture also going back 20 the first century be
fore Christ and coming down 10 the beginning OF
the seventh century. =. - His book WAS writ
ten in AN interesting style. ITS pictures were ex-
tensivey reproduced, and much was written ON
the subject of the syrian desert cities, but the
subject Was not followed up in a practical way.
A few German scholars students of inscriptions
-ventur-d into the bleak and barren country.
but never went far beyond the line of civiiiza-
tion They visited the country near Antioch,
Damascus and Hama, and cOrr"h"rated IN a
small way the statements Of the discoverer.
Nevertheless the greater part Of the country ex-
plored by DE Vogue remained unvisited; its
monuments and inscriptions did not attract the
attention of archeologists; the fact that the
neriod to which they belonged was later than the
classical era may have been one reason why ex-
petitions were not organized To visit and report
upon the desert land. II Mas for The purpose of
following up the work Of DE NoEii" cOrrobOrat-
ing his statements with Photographic views and
measurements and extending his explorations
that the American archaeological expedition in
Syria organized IN 1893
ORGANIZATION OF THE EXPEDITION.
The work was divided into four departments
The first for the study of architecture and
SCULPTURE and archaeological matters. was under
the direction Of Howard Crosby Butler; Profess
sor William Kelly Prentice was placed i'm charge
OF the department for the study of classical in
scriptions: DIR Enno i4ttmann. Of the Uni sersity
OF Halle had the department Of Semitic inscrip-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

these twenty Were horses thirty cameIs and the
rest pack mules
Syria entered at Alexandretta. which is
situated on TIE northeastern corner of the Medi-
terranean Sea. Thence it went 20 Antioch. a
small modern village which marks the site of
the ancient city, which under the Roman En-
pire one of the four largest cities i'm the
world At Antioch the expedition left civiliza-
tion and. crossing mountain range running
north and south came to the country visited
forty years before by DE Vogiit. The writings
of the early explorer had in measure prepared
the visitors for what before them yet
the great barren stretches. void of animal and
vegetable life though bearing evidences of for
mer fertility and civilization. produced impress
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

sions of wonder and awe. Careful surveys of the
country We're made. photographs of the buildings
which DE Vogiie had described were taken in
scriptons previously recorded were verified and
new inscriptions discovered and decphered.
When all the old sites had been visited the
expedition started out a new field. and ex-
plored groups of mountains in which many ad-
ditiOnal ruined cities were found. with many new
types of architecture. interesting sculpture fine
mosaics and inscriptions of great interest chiefly
in Greek. with some in Latin and many in
Syriac.
In this new country" said AIr. Butler. as he
sat in his office at Princeton. recalling the Incl
dents Of the expedition. Eve found thirty three
cities. not counting sacred shrines temples mon
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

the mountain system. nothing could be seen fur
| ther north. The expedition then moved eastward
toward Aleppo and soon found itself outside OF
the region in which important ruins exist. The
march continued toward the east. and the
explorers passed through the ruins of ancient
Roman city at Membdj the EuphrateS.
where the ancient of the Hittite city of
karkemish visited This is situated on
hill rising high above the river where il makel
a broad sweep A days march further NORTH
the river crossed by crude ferryboat. at
Beredjik. Ii discovered that the web
preserved towns and cities were confined to the
group of mountains toward the west. where the
expedition began its work and spent most If it's
time All the other ancient sites of Syria
rebuilt and changed and built upon again by
successive Arabs and Turks What their arch-
lecture may have been it is impossible to say.
but i'm the mountains the desert conditions have
preserved the cities intact as they stood at the
time when they appear to have been abandoned
i'm the beginning of the seventh century.
Many the cities were walled by having
the outer buildings built closely together and
their outside walls strengthened and the gates
appear at the ends of streets. two each
side. of a city Within the cities there often
n regular arrangement of streets running 1T
right angles. lined with buildings There were
large public buildings. public baths. churches
shops watch towers and private houses of all
kinds and sizes the villas of the rich the smaller
houses of the w2!i To do and the modest homes
Of the poorer class The remarkable point about
all the buildings is that notwithstanding the
varieties. they ali designed with equal care
and constructed in the same magnificent style.
The material in the northern country is uniVer-
sally a line 81 aimed mite mesto"e. easily mt.
but harIe ming with exposure - the weather, and
Drescnting now an effect of soft gray ieep
v.rIow This stone is employed in massive
blocks four-s,Iuare perfectly cut and htted.
NJ. mortar is used in the joints. and NO clamps
are. einpoyed to bind the stones together. The
" ais depend for their sodity upon the Pc
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

tOns. and Robert Garrett superintended the map
making and surveying. The party was accom-
panied by kha!il tiandOur drag0man we'll
known in Palestine. ard for a part of the time
Henry NJ Huxley, who wished To make studies
of the Bedouins and other inhabitants of Syria
was one Of the party The members of the
peditiOn had their servants and a military escort
which furnished by the Turkish Govern
ment They carried also letters from Turkish
officials To the Governors and other persons ~
authority. which secured fer them not only safe
conduct but hosptable treatment in places
where they had reason to expect the contrary
The party numbered sixty persons. To trans
port the camp outfit and instruments. supplies
etc. hundred animals necessary OF
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
LOST SYRIAN CITIES.
IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE DIsCOV-
ERIES by AMERICAN EXPLORERS.

RUINS OF PALACES. CHURCHES BATHS AND
TYPES OF DOMESTIC ARcHITECTURE FOUND
IN THE DESERTS OF REGION
PRACTICALLY UNKNOWN FOR
THIRTEEN CENTURIES.
The generosity of four Am 'ricans ard the we'll
directed efforts OF the men selected hy them to
carry out the work have added new chapter to
the history OF the world. II is so strange in