davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-03
Landloi d's Sale.

Pu"lic moticy is hereby given that
the undersigned the o ,bu Lumber &
Building c., LID, has dIslra, urd upon
the following gnohs and churteis Of
Tai Slug & 90 to- reni ~ u rear and
due HE said Oahu Lumber & Build
ing Co.,. L. b, th- -aii I'll Jiuv &
9" am uniting Il Four Hundred az
Eighiy Doila'~ for III. =, NJ of rprtaiu
premi-' k""w" as the "N-w Il stau-
ram AID situate on B trri str, IT.,
~ Honolulu Oahu, TO VII: b x
supar, ] rag rlc-, 2rio'k l,rking
Z AS, 2 b xst ~, 33 bars % ., 25 tins
vegetable, J bag sugar, 4 pnns 2try
pans l large lnt, AZ ch uir-, 10 cru-t
stand anh cru-r-, IL sugar b,wl-,
large table,, IS knive "a t"f Worcester
-hire sauce u II ca'sun, 30l spnOn-, 3
pictures, IL ii cellars, 81 large plates,
80 -mfl la 20 u,,-, ! wat. pitch
-r, 6 p'ts 209 place. lee hes, gro.
cerir,, '"tftt boil r, 6 carving kniv. -,
2 bags sali, 10 tin- meat and fisI,,
oox tea, B dip ers, saw, 3 liv chick
ens, tilte', l3 smaii table, 50 fork,
ginger lie, b.rs. viueg ar, 6 ! airack-
76 tumhIer-. 2 syrup pitchers, SO sau.
ceIs, 6 mill plicir rs, 26 liable clo, 8, 81
chars, bags corn meat. A,d nntire
Is hereby gwen that -ai '0is aud
cnat els VIII he sold AT public au =
ton a. the auction room nt Jas. f
Morgan, on Queen street, Ho o"luiu,
III l., on Mo"nay, November Is. 1897,
at IL O'clock uorn, To- satisfy the r-ut
due aud ~ arIear as a o g aid logeth-
er w'h III. costs at trps- aud sac.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING co, LID.
LEE HEw, Pre-idenl.
Honolulu, O'i 20, 1897 748.ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
LECTURE on THE OPERA.

Mrs g. c. Very gave her third musical Lecture
before the Haaren Philharmonic Society yester.
aav morning a, the home CT Mrs. JON Boulton
Simpson No 10 Mount Morris PIX West Her
subiec. was The Opera" and she cadoavorod &c
show that wagners reform was based upon the
premise that music should not onls please but eie.
vate. In giving some personal "reminiscences OF
Bayreuth Mrs. Very took occasion 20 pay tribute
10 the energy and courage shown amid much cr!u-
cism by Frau Cosima Wagner.
Mrs NJ Kirpai illustrated he lecture with selec.
tons from Handel. Mozart, M and Mendels-
sohn.
Among those present We're MIS-. Thomas r. New
man. Mrs. j. Jarrett Blodsttt. Ms AShhel T.
Fitch. Mrs Charles W. Dayton. cars. Abraham
Steers, Mrs.. Thomas r. Gilroy ,lgs George w
Rest. Mrs. 6eabury c. Mastick Mis- ia oh Shrady
Mrs. l-ucien c. Warner. Mrs. Isaac Mills and Mrs.
Hamilton Higgins
Miss Very leeturcd IN the afternoon at Staten
Island, aud VII address Nv women IN Morrstowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
AMERICAN SINGERS N PARIS.

From the Paris Revue et Gazette March H.
Last Saturday musical. which proved 20 h
a great success was given in the handsome draw
ing-rooms OF Miss Bryant. daughter OF William
Cullen Bryant. The elite OF the American colony
was gathered around the charming hostess The
programme composed solely OF selections By
Messrs Bemberg and Nevin. sung by Miss Mnrs
Kellogg and Miss Gencvicve Weaver Miss Wca,
yer possesses very fine Voice. and sang With
much taste and spirit. As regards Miss Kollogg
We have already had occasion 20 record her sue.
cesses AT concert which abe gave recently In
the Hall des Agrculteurs. and We can only re-
peat that the young artist. gifted with voice
and a talent rare. Will make a name for her
self ere long. Her marvellous mezzO-contraltc
resembles violonceo. the powerful anc
sympathetic notes OF which creep into the hearts
of the audience. never 10 leave them again. The
young composers Bemberg and Neyin. whose
genius is greatly appreciated in the musical world
may well congratulate themselves on having had
Miss Kellogg interpreter OF their w0rk--she
was admirable We have been told that Miss W.
Kellogg intends accepting an engagement I'm Italy:
Would IL not be possible 20 rnd some means OF
retaining so exceptional a talent IN France?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
ALL FOOLS DAY.
THE FIRST OF APRIL. A MONTH OF SHOWER
AND SUNSHINE. CONSECRATED TO
THE QUEEN OF LAUGHTER.

Apri the fourth month Of the year. win its Latin
name "Aprili-" from "apero." TO OPEN or set
forth IL here The saxons called this month os-
ter" or Easter monath." in which month the ieas'
Of the Saxon goddess Eastre. Easter or Foster ~
said 10 have been celebrated. April, with u.s. II
sometimes represented girl clothed IN green
with garands OF myrtle and hawthorn buds mold
ing in one hand primroses and yioets. ana IN the
other the zodiacal sign Taurus. or the bull. mo
which constellation the sun enters during Inc
month. The Romans consecrated April ! TO venus
the goddess of beauty the mother OF love me
Queen OF Laughter.
In this month the business OF creation seems re-
sumed. The vital spark rekindes In dormant ex-
istences and al things live. move and have their
being" II Is eminenty a spring month, and In
England OF the finest weather OF the year
occasionally takes place in April. Generally. how
ever It is a month composed OF shower and sun
shine rapidly chasing each other The sun enters
Taurus on the 10Th OF the month. and thus COM
mences the second month past the equinox.
All. YOU APRIL FOOL.
April = OF all days in the year. enjoys a char
acter OF It's own, in far It, and 1t alone Is
consecrated 10 practical Joking On this day IL be-
comes the business Of a vast number OF people. es-
peciaily the younger sort to practise innocent inn
pOstures upon their unsuspectng neighbors by way
sons d'Avr." and with April fools" Thus a
knowing boy will dispatch a younger brother 10
see public statue descend from its pedestal at q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
Recipe roR sIMNEL cAKE.

Beat q cream SIX ounces, or about three-quar-
ters Of a cup of butter. and liberal cup OF sugar
Mix IN four thoroughly beaten Eggs. Add r. gill Of
sweet milk in which half yeast cake has been dis
solved Warm and sift ihree-Guarters OF pound
n. -four add half a tcaspoonful Of ginger. and stir
oil into the other ingredients. When the cake IS
very HIGHT add three-quariers Of pound Of cur
rao,s and half pound Of seedess raisins or sui
,anas a half pound Of Vaientia raisins or any
era large ra,sins and one quarter OF n pound OF
a,dted lemon and orange peel mixed and cut in
h,ads Beat the fruit in thoroughly and let the
oks rise in buttered Tin pan until II = double in
volume. Bake II for an hour and half covering
MOI ON ana top. II there Is any chance OF
IL tnurn,nx cover n with HEX icing col
n,ed + bright yellow with little Spanish saffron
oiou or better stL, by grazing on the yellow
N m -, ienon with piece OF loaf sugar and melt
ng he sugar IN the syrup used 10 make ine icing
o ere Sornament each diamond IN the centre with
bits Of csndied pee. t.nce abogi an ch bi.S and
ttn e ed Of the yellow Icing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
WEDDINGSPAST ANDTOCOME

Thu marriage OF Miss Fanny Theodora Bland
PRYOR IN William de Leftwlch Dodge the young
American palnter which occurred at noon yester-
dav a, the home OF the brides parents. Justice
and Mrs Roger A. Pryor. No. West Sixty-ninth-
ST was one Of the prettlest OF the Lenten nuptial
celebrations There tasteful display OF pink
rosas n tho ORA wing-room. where the marriage
oora,,o,y vvas nersorrned. The roses were hung
,r ,os,oons around the room and over the large
portrait Of the bride. which was painted some
,.sars ago bv the bridegroom The decorations In
the other rooms. as well as in the Railways were
extraneIv effective Besides the relatives OF the
Young couple. only their personal friends and a
limited number OF the most intimate friends OF Jus
,ice and Mrs Pryor were hidden to the ceremony
and wedding breakfast The bridal party headed
by the three neces OF the bride Miss KATRINA
Pas.-Broun. Miss Agnes Page-Brown. Miss Lucy
Page Brown. and her nephew. Hoffman Allen
PRYOR entered the room from the dining-room, the
bride escorted by her father. she made a beauii-
ful picture In her gown OF white SATIN win
draped front yoke Of duchesse lace, the yoke out
lined with orange blossoms and the sleeves OF
tulle made very FUN. A OF orange blossoms
fastened the tule veil. and instead OF bouquet
che carried an ivorv-bound prayerbook The
bridegroom. with his best man. Roger A Pryor,
ir the brides brother met the bride Just before
she reached tho bow window, where the Rev Dr.
David r. Greer rector Of St. Bartholomew's Prot
estant Episcopal Church. the officiating clergyman;
stood. in the circle surrounding the bride ana
bridegroom were the brides attendants the reia-
tves OF the couple. and the ushers. VINO we're D".
Boiling Lee. grandson OF General Robert T.. Lee,
Charles Marshall and james Lindsay Gordon MIS-;
Pryor. the brides mother. wore a rich gown OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
IH f?gE5 ];==]T4LK5.
SWEEPING AND BUSTING AS A HOUSE
HOLD ART.

SWEEPING AND BUSTING AS A HOUSE
|, HOLD ART.
There are q great many people VINO fail 10 recos-
nize sweeping ard busting household art An
expert buster should co her work In so dett and
Cainty manner that no whirlwnds OF floating
particles offend the sense and drifed from one
portion Of the room only TO lodge upon another.
Select cuiei and II possible, moderately
warm day for sweeping. 80 that the windows may
be opened and there will be breeze 10 blow the
dust about Choose also an early hour In the fore
noon so that the work will interfere with the
meals or trespass upon other duties.
After sweeping the carpet lightly with strong
broomcorn broom, TO remove the debris go over II
second time with regular carpet sweeper, 70
take the dust that remains. Use the carpet
sweeper across the grain. and then with the grain
OF the carpet Brush out the edges and the corners
with a whisk Leave the dust to settle for Ave min
utes though If the work has been carefully done
there will never be a cloud Of dust.
All the movable furniture IN the room should
be carefully busted and out OF the room before
the work begins. and all large pieces that cannot
be moved should be covered with ample covers of
glazed cambria. The windows should he washed
the out side blind. busted and the ceiling walls and
cornice should be brushed down before sweeping.
After the dus; has settled. the busting COW
ers carefully, gathering them up that the dust
can be shaken outdoors Dust off the baseboards
with soft flannel cotton cloth. 70 which the
dust will cling and which Il can be gathered up.
The picturesque feather buster is OF no special
value 20 practical worker. except TO drive the
dust from interstices OF small objects The objec,
Of all should be finally to gather up The dust and
remove f.
When there are hardwood floors all the rugs
should be removed and shaken outside tho house.
II the floors have been properly waxed they can
readily be busted off with a thick flannel bag tied
over an ordinary broom. Flannel IS better than the
u off,
Shake the broom cover outdoors several times ~
busting a hardwood floor and when II becomes too
much soiled for which IS before II Is black
with dust. replace fl with another. Keep supply
Of these flannel broom covers. and out them
through the wash when they need II.
Soft cheeseClOth makes excellent busters for
household use. Such busters may be hemmed OF
the machine and should be- numbered and marked.
When they soiled put them I'm the wash. Do
not have dust rags or floor rags Compel every
one 10 respect your house cloths by having them
hemmed and systematically washed. Keep buster
convenient % every room, ready 70 wipe up stray
dust that gathers quickly in APARTMENTS that
are in daily use A systematic hOusekeeper has 2
carpet sweeper brooms and busting brushes all
over the house except in the kitchen, where hard
wood brush and oiler ana polishing brush should
replace this article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
Cd. Comics OF the same will be forwarded to the
Legislators and Governor Of the State.

The Republican women Interested In the ycuns
Italian men OF Little Italy" who are ORGANIZED
under the name OF the Loyal Social club, Try u
arrange for a lecture every week. This week II wa
given by Mr. Alright aLOyalty 10 the Govern
ment" In which no expainr$ how the boys. ~
knowledge industry and good citizenship could hav
an equal chance for prosperity with the natl"
American citizen Ife also advised the boys 10 be
come familiar with the history Of the United state
and learn TO speak good English. TO show TIE lie
publican women that they appreciated mo "t0ri
made In their behalf The boys are trying TO NJ
their library with good books. and Mrs. Sfeph'i
King. who il almost a patron saint 10 these boys
asks that any spare "A book suitapi
for their enlightenment will Toward u 70 NO. ~
East One hundred-aDd- thirteen'h-st, for the Loya
Socia. club.
Nine. Brunetere wife Of the French critic nos
IN Baltimore. and Mime. Blanc author OF ""omei
in America" honored b. a reception Rivei
by The WOmens Literary Club 81 Baltimore Of
Tuesday afternoon.
The bill introduced the other day in the LeGs
lature by Senator Ahearn regarding tho commit
ment OF children 10 charitable institutions touche
on the subject tina. has been vital one for Z
long time among the mothers OF the poorer class
The bill provides for the by the mother az IN
city's expense OF children so committed, ana ais
FOR their recovery By parent or guardian wnen goo
cause can BE- shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

particular appointed hour. A crowd OF giggling
servant maids Will get hold OF some simple swain
and send him 70 booksellers shop for the His
tory Of Ewes Grandmother" Years ago when
buckles were worn on the shoe Q boy would meet
a person on the street with. Sir. II YOU please
your shoe is unbuckled" and the moment the ac-
costed would look at his feet the informant would
cry. All, YOU April fOOln Another boy will be
heard to call out There's something out OF your
pocket"
Where? What"
Your hand. sir-Aprl fool"
Often some member of the family will gravey
say; o.! beS your pardon, but you've something on
your face
What f. it2'
Your nose-Aprl fool"
Young people delight in making Aprl,-fo0i candy
by taking laundry soap. cutting II in squares like
caramel candy and wrapping IL with candy paper
from The grocery store; taking chocolate
creams. cutting Off the bottom. scraping out the
cream from the inside and filling with cotton then
dipping the candy in melted chocolate again Pepper
Is often pat IN candy made home. ard $50 in the
candy found IN the stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

in the family Of the Emperor. The native japanese
call II an EmDeror's broom. 1t is excellent for
sweeping mating but too soft 10 brush of carpets
The JaDanese rattan beatcrs are made IN THIS
,nunfrv now and may be purchased Tor - az J'
cents They ara excellent for beating the dust out
Of rugs but should not be used on upholstered FUR
uifure II - better 10 simply dust OF upholstered
furniture with q round whsk OF strong bristes
BEATING Il 100 hard also fattens tho cushions b.
Uc0k.uing the springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

The lOt A. the corner OF Rivngton and Eldriaga
| SITS. which the University Settlement Society
proposes 10 erect its clubhouse has Just been
! transferred 70 the society by Charles Beurmaun 4
| CO. Specifications are being prepared and f., Is
! hoped lnat Work may be commenced by May l.
roof garden where classes and entrrtainm@nts oil
Dee continued in hot weather.
"Alrusm as Taught by George Meredith" will be
The subject OF Miss NJ. T.. Fords lecture to-day.
beginning at Il O'Clock at tho home Of Miss Fell
loves. No. sH Henry-st. Brooklyn.
Lady ABERDEEN. wife Of the Governor-Cfeneral OF
Canada Will deliver the convocatlon grafton M the
commencement exercises OF the University OF Chi
caso to-day
The Orchestra Explained" is the subject Of a
lecture 70 be given In Chickerng Hall this evening
~ Sl5 by w. j. Henderson. l. will be unsteady
Illustrated by Sam Frankos orchestra. Many
cetl women who promote musical culture in this
ciV VIII Ice in attendance
Delegates from the various womens clubs OF
Brooklyn Will attend the conference 70 be held this
afternoon ~ the home Of Mrs Merrill, No Mon
Current Events" was the subject OF a pap
by Mrs Laub Yesterday at meeting % The Chef
Woman's Republican Club. 80. 2J3 Eighth-ave
The ex-Queen Lilluokalani was Invited TO presen,
her plea for restoration az the meeting Of the En-
worth League Of Hanson Place. BROOKLYN this
evening. but Her Majesty declined. pleading pre-
vous cngagemttt
The regular meeting Of the Woman's Christian
Union held Yesterday morning IN the Broad
way Tabernacle. Thirty-fourtn-st. and Sixfb-ave
Mr.. William VI. Isaaos presided and Mrs Archi-
bald \ Cameron. Of Brooklyn. gave a Bible read
Ing.
Miss De Forros, Day owner Of the steam Yacht
scy,hian. has returned 10 this city. She has been
cruising since last fan. Miss Day is one OF thu.
nve women who belong 10 the New York Yacht
club. The others are Mrs Sarah Drexei Fell Miss
r. l.. Brecse, Mrs J.. &. Carnegie and Mrs George
Lewis.
Brooklyn. and the Savage Gymnasium. New York
VII PLAY a match game tonight az the Savage
Gymnasium. No US West fifty-ninth-st.. a,
o'clock
Marshall Darrack gave "a recital OF Romeo and
juliet" Yesterday afternoon al the Waldorf
The managers OF the Womans Exchange have
collected $4,000 in cash toward the purchase OF the
Berkeley T.yceum and go shares have been se-
cured II is hoped that the Easter sale tomorrow
VIII renew public Interest In the work Of the Ex-
change and demonstrate the absolute necessity OF
larger quarters.
At a meeting Of the Association OF Inspectors OF
Common Schools. representing all the school dis
tricts OF the city ~ New-York, held Monday
evening AZ Grammar School No. &. Eighty -ffrh-st.
and Mndlson-0ve.. resolutions protesting against
tho present salary OF women teachers were adoni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
4PRTT, pROTERRS.

III the first three days In April lie foggy. there
will De a hood IN June
when IT'S fair. be- sure to carry your srea'coat"
III III, SKY beyond the clouds - blue be glad
there is n picnic In store fer you"
"A cold APRIL the harm VIII III
An April food carries away the frog and his
brood
April showers make May flowers"
'Ia there any harm IN vino
When April blows his horn,
les good FOR both hay and cern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
A GOOD BROOM.

The Japanese make the most delightful broom 70
use for hardwood floors and for sweeping down low
ceilings like those IN the average kitchen. Tho
handle is bamboo and the brush is COMPOSED OF
some strong root fibre These brooms seldom cost
more than % cents apiece. The specimen illustrated
has been in constant for eight years and shows
no sign OF wear II is Of the special pattern used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
Az Ayu-HIGH HAT ELL IN THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany March 31.-Mr Roster introduced IN INC
Assembly to-day q BIZ providing that any p'i'o'.
who. IN any theatre hall or other public place OF
Amusement entertainment or instruction ana "
cupying a seat therein shall wear headsear or
such proportions and dimensions or so feather@u'
plrmed, oedeck~d decorated 70 obstruct tle
We" OF persons occupying seats in the rear. ana
tnhl REFUSE 70 remove such obstruction aitet
'IhB De-n requested 20 10 go shall be liable 70
a penalty or s. for each offence, 10 be recovered
~ lhe person prosecuting for the same In any
court % competent Jurisdiction
H. speaking Of his bill Mr. Roster snld II DO
80 ~ KNOW inat This measure will attain the emu
~ $1,000 OF cong away with the high hat nuisance
nIt J have presented II In order 10 keep the sub
ST. s,,r asi't,ed hope that this bill or one OF a
Lnov' = nntI!e VIII be pGssed, ] personally
VII s"'leinlAg or the annoyance which a woman
rae. 20 D.v Hai can create IN theatre or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01
rrctnrNrS " SOCIETY.

A. -he meeting yesterday afternoon o. the hnlch-
o~bocke- Rowling Club, IN the Tennis building IN
Wac. T7o-.v-Arst-st the members played FOR some
r-e,t,, noral prizes presented ny the club. Ihere
- . eood attendance OF members and as usual
go ,.e-e number % extra guests present.
Among those present were Mrs. Frederic shelhon'
~ crs,y,lle winthrop. Mr. and Mrs FRANK q.
Keeo, Miss Strong Miss Graham, Miss Ire!ano'
.ae Misses Ieverich Miss Florenc" 9ahis MI
rsaac r.av-rerce Miss lshain. MISS NngtIi IA
rrl,~oh Inc Misses Black Mrs j. - y S-naleA
Cl4t. Nc -Giiifarn < LIVINGSTON, -. NJ fs,1oi =
sifre-- = Smith Or stephen :. Bnft. ~ j j.,
Porter r NJ B,ckneN and Waiter hul h'I-IIu- a a
hv Frank p Koch VIII De ii.E|" on ~, ,,,s
Tho work % Milling s"Ores- me WOMB -,
Ioyr f,1 INC rBr men 1Gs-to insure n place n me
-o,,r-s-renf was beglin Yesterday afternoon ,Ne&t
week the prizes presented py Two =, t"e III
e.sas Mrs Frederic Sheldon ano MIS- IHAIP .,
Sands. and several prizes OH'''' ~
the club viii be played ior
" and Nine Thoodo- Bi6rksten's second ana
as- matinee musical took place yesterlay ~ '"eiI
home No 90 West Tiety-f0urth-st The SINGERS
gorc Mrs Agnes Han. Miss Duncan MISS
Emilia Anrhon Miss r. Krymer MISS Alema
Brown Hoberi Flndley. Theodor BJorhsteh ai.' ".
Klanroth Among these present were NJ I'", ~
Auchincloss Mr. and Mrs Walter JehhlnSSf ~
Misses Gilbert Miss Schermerhorn, AZ. any 80 va
John 4 Clover and Miss Glover, hfs. - -.
Hyatt IT. Mrs oliver J. Wells. MISS - w.
Miss Gosser. Miss Eleanor stuart Fallris D,'' ~
Thurber Miss AMY Baker Robert boolaenI's W. -
Bradford jr Mr. Van Santwood ana Mf az" Ws
Henry r COe. Mrs. GrenviNe Sne4lhe an" "ii''
Aee!a Brown poured tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

The Bureau OF Charities held rs annual election
on Monday March H. and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year Mrs. q e. Hoffman.
president. first vice-presidcnt. Mrs + : CraiEc:
second vice-presilent. Mrs j : Van Court. trens-
urer Mrs. : =. Patterson: corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

the subject OF Miss NJ. T.. Ford's lecture to-day
beginning az Il o'clock az tho home Of Mis-, Eel
/ loves. No. aN Henry-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

on last Friday evening the members o, the Ia
dies AID Society Auxiliary 10 the Charles J Nori-
quis Camp Sons Of Veterans were mustered and
the officers installed by Colonel q. F. Holmes
The services were held AT odd Fellows Han Sew
erll addresses were delivered and after refresh
rnents the members and guests enjoyed soca!
hour fogrtncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

Lady Aberdeen. wife OF the Governor-General OF
Canada VIII deliver the convocatlon grafton at the
/ commencement exercises OF the University OF Chi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-16
INDIAN COTTON RULED OUT.
italians Fear BubOnic Plague Might
BE Imported in 1t.

London, Jan. 15.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News, telegraphs that
the projects Of the northern provinces of
Italy have prohibited the entry into those
provinces of cotton from India, fearing
that it will convey the bubonic plague
that is now ravagng Bombay and other
places in India. This cotton is imported
into Italy by way of Genoa. AS a result
Of the prohibition many or the opera
tives of the important factories have been
thrown out of work, owing 10 lack of ma
teral. The idle operatives are very in
dignant over the action of the projects.
and it is feared that there will be dis
orders.
The government has announced that an
international conference will be held, prob
ably at Rome, to consider measures for
the protection of Europe against the
plague. 1t Is stated that six powers have
already given their adhesion to the con-
ference.
The French government has declared a
quarantine against vessels arriving from
Plymouth, England, owing to the recent
arrival there Of the transport Nubia with
cholera on board. Passengers from Ply
mouth will be detained al French ports
for five days observation.