KINDERGARTEN
Printed on Muslin, in beautiful designs marked where to cut out, and sew together. Use pasteboard for the backs, and cotton for the filling. A pleasant and beneficial employment for the LITTLE ONES AT HOME. .. .. ..
For the practibility of the many ideas, viz.: Design, Cutting out, Drawing, Sewing, Form, and Color. The result is an indestructible and BEAUTIFUL TOY. For sale at Dry-Goods Stores, or sent on receipt of. .. .. .. . .. .. ..
12 Cents in Stamps.
Palmer Manufacturing Co., 43 and 45 Leonard St., New York
WE
INVITE
INSPECTION
Highest Grade
Uprights, Baby and Concert
Grands....
| Pianos.... RENTED AND SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS | WAREROOMS 141-143 Fifth Ave., near 21st St., NEW YORK |
... Also BOSTON, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, and ATLANTA ...
... Also BOSTON, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, and ATLANTA ...
Vol. II., No. 11. MARCH 17, 1898 Whole No. 71
Spain and the Cuban situation continue to form the great centres of interest in this week's news. With the continuation of active preparations on the part of the United States and Spain, the crisis seems to be rapidly approaching. It is to be hoped that each will succeed in making itself so strong that war may be averted because of its probable magnitude. The presence of two strong fleets, opposed to each other, on the high seas could not but prove a menace to the interests of other nations; the prospect of this may of itself lead to a peaceful conclusion through the intervention of some one of the great powers. War seems a glorious thing to those who have not known its horrors; to experience it is quite another thing. In any event it would mean to many loss of fathers or brothers, destruction of property, paralysis of business—and all for what? That some point might be attained, some pride gratified, some enemy humbled—results as easily accomplished by arbitration the great blessing of the century. We may not ourselves be able to do anything to avert war. Each of us, however, can do his share toward creating a sentiment in favor of peace, and thus overcome the effect of the mischief-makers who, crying war at the top of their lungs now, will be the first to shirk duty if we have to fight.
We take pleasure in announcing that the publication of "The Great Round World, and the People Who Lived on It," by Mme. Z. A. Ragozin, the first numbers of which appeared in The Great Round World some months ago, will be continued shortly. Serious illness of the author has until this time interfered with its continuation.
Our new premium catalogue which was announced several weeks ago will be mailed with No. 73 of The Great Round World, for March 31st. Every subscriber will get a copy. Others can have it on application.
