davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
ANOTHER STAR FOR
CARNIVAL OF MUSIC
Name Of Brilliant SOlOist to Be
Announced in "Evening
Sun" To-day.
WILL BE GREAT SURPRISE
Programme for the Concert on
Sunday, March 8, Is
Attractive.

One OF tho greatest surprises OF the
great Carnival Of Music which opens in
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
night will be announced in THn EVENING
SUN to-day. Another brilliant sololst has
been added to the stars Of the music world
who will take part.
Plans for the great carnival have been
completed and the programmes Announced.
Those who have studied the programmes
will nnd that they contain the best classi-
cal music. played or sung. a. the case
may be, by some Of the greatest artists.
The list OF sololsts contains the names
Of Olive Frernstad. Lucrelia Bori, Ysaye.
the violinist: Mime. ODER and Nine. Bres-
Valentine Crespi. the famous girl violinist,
and other brilliant artists And to-day
the name Of the other artist will be an
nounced. Music lovers will not be dis
appointed when they learn the name Of
this soloist.
The programme for the Sunday concert
OF the festival has been selected with par
ucular care. The Sunday concert 10 the
last one OF the carnival and Mime. Frem-
stad Is the soloist for that night There
has been a slight change in her pro-
gramme. but the change will be most
pleasing. Nine Fremstad has substi-
tuted Annie Laurie" for ono Of her num-
bers. She will sing two other numbers.
''Dich teure Halle" from ''rannhaeuser.' g
and ''Vorspiel und Liebestod." also one of
WAsners Selections.
Another feature Of the concert will be
the playing OF Macmillan Pilxer, the vio-
linist He will play the prize song OF the
'Meistersinger
The orchestral programme for the con.
cert 10 particularly nne. '-Tannhaeuser''
has been selected for the overture and II
will be noted that the entire first part of
the programme Is given over to Wagner \
music. The second part IL OF lighter Sc
lections and will end with the singing OF
Victor Herbert's American Fantasia" by
the Heinebund Chorus, The chorus will
be under the direction OF DR.. Anselm
Goetxl.
The full programme for Sunday nights
concert follows:
EIGHTH CONCERT
Sunday Evening. March .. 1914.
SoIoIst:
NINE. OLIVE FREMsTAD.
Dramatic Soprano OF the Metropolitan opers
House
Programme:
/. Overture "Tannha.user' ..... Wagner
Russian symphony Orchestra.
.. ''Dich teure Halle" from Tam
haeuser" ....................w Wagner
Nine. Olive Frerns,sd and Orchestra.
3. Excerpts "Waikuers" ...........w Wagner
Russian symphony Orchestra.
=. Pr,ae Song "Meistsr.inger" ...... Wayne,
Orchss,ra-violin solo by MACMILLAN Pii1er
6. vorspiel und Li.bsstod. ........ Wagner
Nine Fremstad ard Orchestra.
determination.
q. "LanderkennunT ..................Gr Grief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
GULICK SEES DANGER
In FIGHT ON DANCING
Tells Gathering in Mrs. Speyer's
Ballroom There's Peril
in "Dams."

NO decree OF Pope or Queen can stop
dancing: there is too strong craving for
1t in the human heart" Or. Luther II
Gulck tolG an audience OF 500 in the
new home OF Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer
at loss Firth avenue yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Spaser had prepared for only 800,
but the folk dances given BY 100 teachers
In tho ballroom attracted an additional
goo
The Chicago Vice Commission has set
UP 200 dams against vice" Dr. Gul!clS
continued. And when they break some
thing Is goirE 10 happen. Here we pro-
vide natural channels, OF which the girls
branch OF tho Public Schools Athletic
League Is one through which girls nat
ural craving for JOY may md an outlet.
For thirty cents n year We can alter
all the aspects OF girls life. II We had
thirty-three cents We could teach her q
swim as we'll as 70 dance The world
has been masculine for long time. but
to day We are Learning the meaning OF
'coasc.ous feminism.''
Tine girls brancn spent s5,s7s5o last
year. according to the report Of the pres
ident. Mrs Alfred W. Post. which wa<
read by Mrs. Linden w. Bates, as Mrs
Post had temporarily lost her voice. al
though she was able to preside. The
treasury now contains SASS. hut more
In needed to improve two plots OF ground
which have been assigned an athletic
fields for girls.
Park Commissioner Ward told OF wha,
the parks had TO offer the girls.
Five new directors were announced
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs william,
II. Tew. Miss Mary Livingston willard
Mrs. George Cabot Ward. wife OF the
Park Commissioner. and Mrs Thomas
w. Churchill. wife OF the president OF the
Board OF Education.
Among those present were Miss Anne
Morgan. Mrs. o. II. i. Belmont, Mrs. c. n
Alexander, Mrs. Reginald de Koven Mrs
William Iselin. Mira. John T. Parsons
Mis- Catherine Leverich and Mira Lewls
Cavity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
WAR LETTERS TO BE SOLD.
Those Of Lincoln, Davis and May
Generals n Lambert Library.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the contents OF the third part of the re-
markable library Of the late Major Will
lam II. Lambert Of Philadelphia, relating
exclusively to Items concerning the civil
war. which will be sold at auction in the
Anderson galleries. Madison avenue and
Fortieth street, beginning on March ..
The second part Of this library con-
sisted OF the Thackeray letters, manu-
scripts and books the sale of which. end =
Ing yesterday. attracted widespread at
tention on both sides OF the Atlantic.
There Is still fourth part of this library
TO be cold later in the season. consisting
OF the second half Of Major l.ambert's
extensive and important Lincoln collec =
ton.
Major Lambert served with distinction
In the civil war and he collected with en- :
thusiasm books, pamphlets and broad
sides published In the North and South.
together with rare Confederate imprints,
but the chief interest in his library will
be found no doubt to lie In the series
OF autograph letters written by Abraham
Lincoln. Jefferson Davis Gen. Grant
and Gen. Leo. and other letters
written in some Instances on the
ffsld by Generals on either side in
Guiding Sherman. Scott, Sheridan. Rose
Grams, Beauregard. Bragg. Breckenridge.
Hooker. Stoncwail jackson, Albert sid
ney johnson. Lonsstreet and Meade.
Among Gen. Shermans letters IL the
one 10 Gen. Grant announcing the capture
Of Savannah December 20, 1864:
II take great satisfaction IN reporting
that we are In possession of Savannah
and all its forts Our troops
entered at daylight yesterday. took about
500 prisoners over 100 guns. some OF
them of the heaviest calibre. and n perfect
string OF forts from Savannah around to
Fort McAlister."
There IL also the original manuscript
from which the book OF Gen. Shermans
memoirs was put In type. which Sherman
changed when he read the proofs.
Gen. Grants letters are terse and char
acteristic. Among them are these. spur
ring Gen. Thomas TO action:
December 8, 1854.
1T looks To me evident the enemy are
trying TO cross the Cumberland River and
are scattered. Why not attack at once
BY all means avoid the contingency Of a
footrace to see which. you or Hood, can
beat to the Ohio" SC.
December Q. 1854.
II have as much confidence in your
conducting a battle rightly as I have in
any other officer. But u has seemed %
me that you have been slow and I have
no explanation OF Affairs TO convince you
otherwise"
December II. 1864.
TT you delay attack longer the morti-
flying spectacle will be witnessed Of a
rebel army moving for the Ohio River and
you will be forced 10 act. accepting such
weather as you find. Let there be no
further delay. Hood cannot stand even
"a drawn battle" &c.
Among the other important, features OF
the sale are the autograph manuscript o!
30 Captain. Ny Captain" signed by
Walt Whitman. three page letter OF
Harriet Beecher Stowe. and the life OF
MaJor-Gen. q. n. Thomas, with large
amount OF material that Major Lambert
was collecting for the extra illustration
OF the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
REVELATIONS OF JACK
LONDON IN SELF.INTERVIEW

third went to students Of the Stanford
and Berkeley universities.
NY success In the San Francisco Coll
competition seriously turned my thoughts
10 writing, but my blood was stlli too hot
for Q settled routine. SO I practically de-
ferred literature beyond writing a little
sush Tor the Gail, which that Journal
promptly rejected.
u tramped all through the United
states, from California to Boston, and
ap ana down. returning to the Pacific
cast by way OF Canada. where 1 got into
JAIL and served a term for vagrancy. and
the whole tfamping experience made me
become a socialist.
In my nineteenth year I returned to
Oakland and started at the high school.
which ran the usual school magazine
Thls publication was . weekly--no,
guess . monthly-one. and wrote
stories for It. very little imaginary. Just
ecitals Of my sea and tramping ex-
psrisncss. I remained there a year, doing
,Anitor work a. q means OF livelihood,
md leaving eventually because the strain
was more than I could bear. After ieav-
Ing the hlSh school In three months
examining by myself ! took the three
years work for that time and entered the
oniversity OF California. l hated to give
up tho hope Of q university education and
worked In laundry and with my pen
time i worked because I loved II. but
The task was too much and when half way
through my freshman year I had to quit.
Il worked away Ironing shirts and
other things In the laundry and wrote In
all my spare time. / tried to keep on
at both. but often fell asleep with the
pen In my hand. Then left the laundry
and wrote all the time and lived and
dreamed again. After three months
trial l gave up writing, having decided
that ! was a failure. and left for the
klondike 10 prospect for gold. At the
END OF the year. owing to an outbreak of
scurvy. ! was compelled to come out and
on the homsward journey OF 1900 miles
/ In an open boat made the only notes OF
the trip. 1t was In the Klondike found
myself. There nobody talks. Every body
thinks You get your true perspective 1
got mine.
while I was in the Klondike my
father died and the burden Of the family
fell on my shoulders. Times were bad In
California and l could get no work.
While trying for IL l wrote Down the
River which was rejected. During the
wait for this rejection wrote a 10000
word serial for a news company. which
was also rejected. Pending each rejec-
ton still kept on writing fresh stun.
did not know what an editor looked
like. ! did not know a soul who had
/, ever published anything. Finally a story
vas accepted by California magazine
for which I received S. Soon afterward
the Black Cat offered me $40 for a
! story Then things took turn and I
shall probably not have to shovel coal
for q living for some time to come. al
though have done II and could do /,
again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
NEWS OF BOOKLAND
NEWS OF AUTHORS
AND THEIR WORK

II 10 interesting 10 consider that Thomas
Hardy within the same siR months shovid
have brought out his Arst book OF fiction Ia
eighteen years "A Changed Man" and
have been married for the second time.
weddings or attempted weddings. the &C.
tuai ceremony. are the theme Of seven out
OF the twelve stories which make up "A
Changed Man" In one Of tho tales. "A
Mere fnteriude," two weddings with the
same bride take place within two succeed
ing days.
Rabindranath Tagors. the Nobel prise
winner In literature for 1918. whose books.
four In number and all published within the
last year. have proved the literary ssnsa.
tion OF the season. has . new volume which
to come out on February -. It 10 en-
Titled "Chitra" and 10 . little play based
upon an incident In the Mahatharata.
Mira Ella W. Psattiss new book. The
Prscipice." makes Ns Appearance In Feb.
ruary. the month when the women Of I'LL
nois nrst 20 to the polls - registered voters.
Mrs Peattie IL one Of the foremost sup
porters OF the feminist cause In Chicago and
her book IL a powerful and vivid expedition
OF the eRect Of the woman movement on
the character Of q girl
Following Eleanor II Porters "Poivs nna.
the Glad Book" nov come Poilyanaa shoss.
so named bscauss they won't hurt YOU /:
Poiiysnns cakes and jsiliss. % toothsoms,
30 delicious that they mus, make even the
faded appetite glad; Poiiysana Glad eiears
guaranteed to make the smoker glad.
along With Poiiyanna sundays and Polly.
anna Glad clubs featured widely In the
press Of to-day.
The newly elected president Of Johns
Hopkins University. Or. Frank J. ooodnc
Is the author Of Politics and Administra-
, tion" and Social Reform and the consti.
tuition" published in the American Social
Progress Series.
Last month the English Journal o, Eds.
cation offered . prise OF two guinsss for
a list Of the three greatest living English
poets In order OF excellence" The winning
lis, was to be determined BY q pisbiscits
OF the competitors A. the time the iistl
were sent In the poet laureate had no,
been appointed. The following 10 the
Journal Of Edrcdfions list; Rudyard Kip.
| ling. william Watson. Robert Bridges. There
was wide gap between these and the
| fourth. The next In order OF poets who
had more than ten votes were Alfred Noyes
John Maseneid. Henry Newbols. homas
Hardy. Alice Meynsii. stephen Phiiiips and
W. b. Yeata.
"Lyra YAiensis." . little book Of Tale
! found so large circle Of admirers that
the first edition 10 now exhausted two months
| after publication and the book 10 out Of
! print Mr. Reed writes;
You tell me tho editions soidf
| Mo- Don't reprint. for jokes grow old.
| But kindly state to each inquirer
| There are no copies left Of Lyra-
I Happily It's had tie run.
Some day. I'll write another one"
The publication of The Truth Abou,
Women" by Mrs Walter Gaiiichan tpodd
Mead 4 Coz recalls . recent book, Modern
I Woman and How TO Manage Her" BY
| walter Gallchan John Lane Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

Many Of the very positive oSiniens In thess
two books are dramatically opposed. Mrs.
Gaiiiehan has the advantage Of more pages.
bu, on the other hand Mr.. Galiichan's book
winl
william Butler Ysats 10 dividing his time
between his lecture tour In this country
and the reading Of the proof Of the revised
edition OF "stories Of Red Hanrshsn." which
Ia announced for publication In March or
April.
Anne warwick. who has lived in Paris
for the last Ave years. has returned TO
America to reside permanently. spending
| only her summers abroad. simultaneously
10 announced By her pubiishsrA John Lane
Company. for early March new novel By
this very young author called Victory Law.
James Francis Dwyer. author Of THE
Spotted Panther and other stories Of ad-
| venture. has Just sent from Australia .
| iaconic postal card to his publishers Double
| day, Page 4 Co. II runs thus:
QUARANTINE STATION. Melbourne
We arc In quarantine here smaiipes
broke out on the ship between Colombo and
| Fremautis and they guaranteed US We 90
| on inland to sydney after our release.
Yours always.
JAMES r. DIVER
The publishers afs hoping that M,
Dryers postal card vas fumisstsd before
Il left the ship.
| Edna Ferber was the guest OF honor at
| an amusing dinner recently rendered her by
| the Iowa Prsss and Authors Club II Il
not often that II 10 given to any writer but
| . dramatist TO see his characters In the
| nesh. but tho Iowa club had provided ~
| speakers Emma Mcchssnsy. T. A. Buck. Jr..
Fat Ed Myers. Dawn oHara and Jock Nc
chssnsy. The place cards were BY the car
| toonist J. NJ Darling and depicted osorss
Fitch and Edna Ferbsr both with sample
casss Miss Fsrber was displayins Z
| "reatherioom" skirt. while Mr.. Fitch asked
| How much do you gst for 'smI" "On,y
four dollars . word" was the reply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Continued from Eighth Page.

10 know what they have TO say on the
points that each discusses.
Still another contribution TO the auc-
ton literature Is . little volume on
Royal Auction Bridge Cp-to-Date. In
Guiding Nullos." by II. p. Clark tDodd,
Mead and Company. This will en-
able players to engage In the game
through 1914. unless new notifications
are invented.
With the object of throwing light on
he meaning and the probable working
OF the new law two instructors In the
Wharton school OF Finance, Or. Thomas
Conway, Jr.. and Dr. Ernest Minor Pat
terson. publish THE Operation Of the
New Bank Act" q. Il. Lippincott Com
psny). The authors are aware that It
Is premature to present any decisive In
depreciation Of the law. but they be-
iieve that expert opinion on the Ques-
tons that are to arise under II may b
helpful to lawyers. business men and the
general public.
Another effort to elucidate the income
FAX law is made by the Hon. Henry NJ.
Foote and the Hon. Robert J. Trace
well In IAN Analysis and Interpreta.
ton OF the Federal Income Tax Law"
w. j. Roberts Company. Washington).
Two thirds Of the thin volume In taken
Up with the text OF the law and the
forms; the comment has the merit OF
being clear and definite. From tho Of
hces held by the authors Il may b r.
sarded a. the view the Treasury d.
Acials are likely to take.
Descriptions Of some OF the plays and
other shows that have been produced IN
New York within eight years past have
been gathered by Arthur Ruhl In "6sc-
ord Nights" They are hardly dramatic
criticisms. but pleasant chats with d.
gressions into literature on the life OF
the town (Charles scribner's sons).
A painful subject to most people who
are advancing In years 10 treated with
scientific accuracy by l)r. Richard w.
Mueller in Hair" civilian r. Jenkins
Company, New YORK;. II seems to b
very thorough piece Of work, deecrtb-
ing frst the nature Of the hair. then
the affections that cause badness. next
many unpleasant diseases The authos
tells how superhuous hair may b re-
moved. explains very fully the hygiene
OF the hair and has q special chapter
on food and ~ effect on the hair. There
are many illustrations and many useful
prescriptions. II u 20 thorough a. al
most to bring hope to the bald.
Another charming little volume q
The Bodisy Head Natural History
John Lane Company. BY =. d. Gum.
ing, with Illustrations BY J. 4. ehep'
herd. has appeared. treating OF British
birds Of the oeAsr "Passsrss." These
include white threats. warolsrs. wrsnl
and names LEES familiar like chinchan
d!pper. nut hatch and treo creepes. Mp
Shepherds delightful oooered pictures
suffice 70 make these little books a.
sisnhle.
An aIbum q poetraits q AAsyianl
nctab!i.ties, some % national fame end
many Of purely local sgninsnce. appear
under the title 'Distinguishsd Men o.
Baltimore and Maryland" (Bsltimot<
Americas. Baltimors). Ths postsaafl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
FRICK GETS 100000 VAN DYcK.
Bought Recently N London From
the Duke Of Absee0sa.

The collection Of paintings belonging to
Henry c. Frick has been enriched BY the
recent purchase In London Of . great Van
Dyck. the full length Of Paola AdornA,
Marches di Brignole-Sala It was bought
from the Duke OF Absrcorn end the prtcA
II 10 said, was 100000
The picture has been In the possession
Of the Dukes family many years and was
exhibited In the Burlington House exhibit
lions OF 1895 and 1900 and In Antwerp In
1893. Sir Claude Philips wrote OF II whom
he saw Il In the Burlington Mouse show /:
'srhs head OF the fair 0snosss 10 Just
q little sacrificed, but the harmony made
BY the tawny red OF the hanginss with the
warm white OF the heavy silk robe 10 one
OF the finest in art. The color hArmonlee
OF Antwerp and Venice here msst on equal
tsrms and coalescs."
p. A. b. Widsnsr OF Philadslphia owns
. Van Dyck portrait Of the same sitter.
which came from the Uari Of Wavwick's
oollsctisA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Books Received.

IN. Ane,.n. Roma, EmRis,: s n,1.. sns
Rsn:H;a and Tns'ha r, Lee" T n"%sSf.s
W. S't Il: o.icIa uni"sf.i,, fr..: Ne"
'c ".cSon,,au..y." Sir DIV" Lodge 60. P.
" "vir"inis Under tn. s.u.r,." Thcm.'
H., w ii::: fsise! ss ,f,'n''''a '"','r
': y: ts,Sds Of tn. rn,!ns.,: Of Ai...."
Livins.top r. Jones tFismins H. Rsvsli
cs%xsss':!: . Ta.eSy Putnam. and r, sss.;
.fp Ely tE,.m ssHaA II R. E.'H Conn n
c:p,s.n y:n:%0 ~ d r:sre c. A"s.%,o
r.syS: Tx. iSs,riSs ,i.s:a Harold nnd'o.. rr.a.
'r.sS :. |. i S;.:s. e0mYTra'22 m.,es.n.k..y.
.$i :s "a Ss:.4 $::sns:: %:::s
'SHsl .. s sKlys.lss :Is c'EEH s:nSl H. Porter
erAD: Peg n. ce%s." s' SS Fay Robertson
.Essss snS Mains. New YORK; w...
,rh. oss rns;"' Printing Company. ci.v..
~ !!!:.,.,,x , s:,,, OIL, william A. No
,y.s 4. D. H. C. p Funk and was-
'' "sutsSsf rs. Embryo q IN Id:.l scot:
- 49, at =; 49, Lamp ', .s"''
i1:s, q, 81 Ss,' ": S:!,
s'H , e.; c junior Sx..r" Louis. NJ sr.'s..
ssssRss1inSs Il xmsriess History. james
Aiten JeMsa fChsrlss ecrtbnsr's sonsl =,
"sAS. 1fs re-. S Ss%?s'yW Waiter s,o.m. ty.A,
vsstSik" A,ssrnon sydasy Lesaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
MADONNA NURSERY BENEFIT.
Address by the New. =. J. McCarth,
At the Home Of Mis- Leary,

The first meeting OF the sewing class
organised for the benefit OF the Madonna
Day Nursery was held yesterday morn
ing at the house OF Miss Leary. 1899
Fifth avenue There was an address by
the Rev. Francis Mccarthy, S. j., of the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier on the work
and necessity OF the nursery
Among those present were Mrs. James
Il. Clews. Mrs, Charles J. WEIGH. Mrs
Jacob L. Phillips. Mrs. Walter Ruther-
furd and Mrs Michael Mulqueen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
Skull Fractured while Coasttnx.

PHILADrLPHIA. Feb 27.-M!ss Edith
Heath, 10 years old. daughter OF Edward
Heath of Old York road. received "a frac-
'ured skull while coastihg near her home
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
@be 1bSu;x
Book Exchange

Advertisements Of sscoud
hand books for sale. exchangs
or wanted will b inserted In
TIE 0uN. Saturday. at 20c. Q
line (0sven words to the lima
fourteen lines 10 the inch.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

nSr.rs. SER slsd. I'd ~ .. VAIN -
q. :cS e;ss: H =; sf,s, .ed es':Is 'es:s.
S%.s,sss s-. .s:,,sS e.. ..::s". ps 90 S~s 8
~: a. IA. e e ' H.; xs ~ s,:
Ina ~ iss,s S r,onsp;y 'S "a S;.sor sSe ~
;:Tsi : SooEgPEEBS booxsSoP. z Psrs
e.. Boetoa. Aass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

D0oke-Ail out q print books .uIp!isd. 10
~ss 90 90 SSs az Ss.s syss
Ahee II Inglsnd all end laspees NJ seee 3
G@ 0n rss e s;An; bAHHERS SHLH ~ SO9H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

are excellent and each IL accompanied
by Q brief biography OF the person rep
resented. The absence Of the features
Of the Hon. c. J. Bonaparte In this
galaxy IL unaccountable.
An interesting account OF British
India from the tourist point Of view Is
found in Archibald b. Spens's "A Winter
In India" STANLEY Paul 4 Coz. The
author does not profess to have hunted
out for description any new or unfa-
miliar places or pathways; nor to dis
cuss, In any critical way. the customs,
problems and ideals OF the people. II
10 merely . light and readable prosenta-
ZION Of what the usual tourist might see
and would wish to see; the authors
Impressions OF cities. people and Gus
toms, supplemented by some details OF
recent history. The grim Businesses OF
the Khyber Pass. historic temples and
mosques. picturesque street scenes, forts
and intrenchments. palaces. graves and
memorial spots are described and pic
tured. There are over ninety half-tone
REPRODUCTIONS from original photographs
BY the author and four maps-one being
Q very good folding one Of india entire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

BACK NUMBERS OF ALL AMERICAN
Nnd eeeelsn periedicals supplied BY HENRI
GERARD. Is Nassau 81. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28
BOOKS .
BOUGHT;
nth EDITION BRITANNICA

commun icate with W before disposins OF large o.
small collcc lions OF books. auoGra phs prlnts.
S DOWN fN 'SS% spp y Ts%S'i t., cash
bookstore. - broad way and Is New 81 n r,
T~lc phone Broad 3pnD-HhOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-28

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.