davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
THEY'RE
GOING
FAST :!

There were about y humid
red pairs Of those Auction
Lace Curtains left when this
went into the newspaper.
You will have a chance till
every pair is gone.
A case of getting double
value in most any pair you
pick up.
Lots 66-166. $1,98 Pair.
These are rich Rennaiss-
ance Lace Curtains, three
and a half yards long and
hfty-four inches wide. Any
pair in the bunch would be
excellent ordinary value at
$500.
Lots 154-1z3. $3.50 Pair.
Renaissance Curtains, 3H
yds. long and Savoy Curtains.
This last lot with dainty
Cluny Lace and Insertion and
heavy bobbinet centers.
Lot 1919. $4.9S Pair.
Real Irish Point Ecru Cur
tains, 81 yds. long, 81 inches
wide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 10. 1898, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Friday
For New England and Eastern New YORK;
Fair, followed by increasing cloudlness;
Boutherly winds
Local Weather Report.
FOR MARCH 10, 1898.
TAO TAO
A. P. NJ.
Rsrom efer -------. 804s 30 40
Temperature. W ~
Wind Direction. NE
Wind Velocity 49,. 81
Pecipltation......... Nv ~
Weather. Foggy Clear
Min. temperature. 30.
Max. temperature, 81.
L. NJ. TARR, Obser-~-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
ghe gnurnal aud Gnmriec

THREE MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH. 30
CENTS ONE WEEK, Is GENTS SINGLE
COPIES, 8 cFNTs-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11

The regular fortnightly Gym assembly
was held in Anderson's Gym last night
About twenty five couples were present and
enjoyed dancing a programme of sixteen
popular dances. The next meeting will be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
CREW TRAINING TABLE.

The university crew training table
was started at Mrs Skyes, last eve-
ming. Eight men We're taken. They
were Captain Whitney, Williams Flint,
Brock, Magee, Cross, Greenway and
Greenleaf.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem.
edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea. Twenty-f five cents bottle.
dill MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
Lot 100. $4.0S Pair.
A Coffee Treat.

You didn't know how nice
Coffee could be?
monogram" Coffee made
good is a great drink L25c a
pound and show you how
here,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
Daily Doings
At MALLEY*NEElY Mp@.s Stores
All ready to show you the
New Spring Carpets.

Most interesting work in
specting Shikrey Aba Kalips
collection of Damascus and
Constantinople Embroideries
and Marked Enamel Trinkets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered In the city-lo
cents week, so cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11
TEN
CENT
TREASURES 1!


Marvellous what a many
choosings in Housekeepings
for ten cent piece !
What do you lack Madam
Housekeeper?
Here's a dozen kinds of
kitchen pots and pans in
clean, unbreakable Agate
only ten cents !
Here's big, roomy, solid
stone-ware pitchers and jugs,
only ten cents !
Here's pretty fancy china
plates, rich glass dishes, dainty
crystal vases-onJ ten cents /
Here's table-fulls of handy
house-things-onI ten cents !!
II got that at the Ten
Cent Sale" will be New
Haven table-talk for some
time to come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-11

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
@bitebau germtuus.
Neue Ginfabrt na9 Stem gort bia
y. & 3. 9. W. &g.-l1n=
errei6te TacilttGten.

Wbitebau Serminus, bic neue Gin,
fabrt mad Nem Oort. bic am Moutag
ben 19. Suli oia Der Baltimore, Obio
unb 9tibmefli1en 8ahn er6ffnet
tuurbe, iii bic seIegenfe Station mad
allen Sbeilen ber 5tabt Nem Oort unb
grootIpn. Dieter $ermtuuS iff an
ber South 6errp, 6fli@ bon Der 8ats
tern unb BON bier aus unter ben1ielben
Ga6e iuerbeu 8erbinbunsen gema6t
nit ben 3iseu Der 3weiten, Dritteu,
Se9fen unb Neunten Npenue So9.
babn; nit benen Der 8roablpap, 60,
lumbus uub 2eriuston Mpenue gabel.
liuien; Oas unb @eRieite Ringbabs
men Der pferbebabnIinieu; South.
Gerrp; Staten Sslaub Gsrrp; 5amtI.
ton abenue uub 80. StraBe (8roof.
lpn) Gerrp.
4auft Cure Sidets mad Stem gort
tber bic Q. & .. 9. %. R'b uub Sbr
entgeht allen llnbeauemIi9teiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06

Ole aOntrouerie iiber Die
Seberb bite i6eint meitere 9reile
3lt sieben. Oladoen, eine Insabl
Srauen in slarau, Sdlpei1 ii9 Offents
lid init Nanensunteri9r 9rift perpfliGs
tet batten, gum Sduse ber Ginsp5sel
feline So9eltabaper nlebr auf ibren
'9iiten su trusen, fOlsten bic .3uri6er
Srauen bieiem 8eiipiel. Sn ibrem
aufruf 9aben lie Die 4arole aus:
paeine Sebern auf unieren Siten
auBer StrauBenfeberu." glun 1T In
einem 3hriber 8latte cine Gntses>
nuns eridienen, bic ausftbrt, man
fDnne Sebern traeen, o5ne baB baburb
ben SinspOselu elm Nadtbeil susefiist
iperbe. Tauben, Siibuer, @iloenten,
9aber, S6nepfeu, Raben liefern
i9Sue, farbenprG6tiee Se6ern, Oereu
SerWenbuus nidts 9lnii0Bises babe.
Oie 9efansen9ebaltenen 9trauBe boz
segen empfinben bas &usreisen Der
Sebern ntdt serabe als elm 0ersnisen.
0lan bite alio bic rj3iirider Danen
NIT ben StrauBenfebern" ni9t pers
adtunsspoll auf iol9e Srauen berab.
duieben, bic iid nit an6eren fremben
Sebern, bic nidt bon sinspUselu itams
men, I6nliiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
Die lesten Wahtmdd,ter.

Der Gerliner YOrOrt G61nebera III
am l. april b. s. in bic Reibe Der
Stdbte eiu9etreten. Damit mur6en
aud bort, wie friber idon In Berlin,
bic alten, bieberen NadtwdAter pers
abidiebet. uub an ibre Stelle traten
tonislide Sdusleute. 2lber bieIen III
lebislid Der SiferbeitsSienit anpers
trout, iuabrenb Der alte @ddter
baneben nod eine beionbere slufaabe
battle, bic ibn in Elm oft re6t certraus
li6es 8erbdltuib gum 8ubltfum
bradte. Der pausidtiiiIel mar es, Der
benz alten Na6tpddter einen 3ue BON
@oblmolten CAB unb bic iieife amtse
uiirbe miloerte. Der Maun tannte bic
Beiuobner ieines RepierS unb bate
meni4enfreunblide gladiibt nit ben
Sdmaden Derientsen, bic ldu9er am
Stammtiid ueriuettteH, oils eS Der
Satin, Der itreusen Saterin beS
SausidltDels, gut i6ien. Gs goo
nlandes Original uuter bielen @e,
amten, bic ni6t gang 70 benz 3mange
Der Dieuftidablone unterworfen tparen,
lpte es bel ibren lla6foIsera ber Sall
III. Sa CAB es ieiner 3eit einen iols
den alten Serrn, Der ME eiuem ieiner
9unbeu bic Suustbiir uufidloB, obne
ibm cine eiuoiIu9lide Morulprebist Bu
balten. .SawObl," F." pfleste er su iasen,
bis In bic ipdte Oladt bineiu tneipen,
bas @elb Oertbun, ON Biertil6 Srobe
9teOe balten unb babel pi9t 'tpoI n
Sausidliiiiel in Der 4aide - 10 Iino
bic neumubii6en Qerren. Ra, 3ieben
Gle nur mai sleid bic Stisbel aus,
bamtt Sbre liebe Srau Sie ni6t bort.
Sier, n Madsb6l36en tonnen sic
al6 nod baben.-nnb mOrsen 8rhb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06

tein. GeltermaiIer, teinen lauren
0drins - 9leih aaeenhaare aufle9en.
0enn 81 II III MIR nit @i AZ beilen!"
0ieier ebrbare 'Serr tonnte BON lid,
iaeen, mas ser 0la6tlpddter pom 9ieb
in aopenif li9 ftols naGriibmte, alS
er Dor einigen Sabren feiu 25jdbrioes
9lmt8jubitdum ieierte. rOet is mien
9aubm, id bew 25 9oabr lang aeenen
inipunnt IN arretirt!" sUlancber 92adts
pddter nabnl lid ipobl au6 liebeuolf
Oerer an, bic lire gobnuns ni1t
aebr ftnoen fonaten, auno lieferte Tie
in irgenb einem fleinen gafbofe ab.
Sn Berlin Wurbe. ba8 g1a6tna9ters
tnititut I'M Sabre 1871 einaefiibrt.
0orber batten bic Stabtbiener bes
Na6t8 bic Stunben abrufen miiiieu.
Das gbiinsen Der 5tunben tpar idon
i'm 9lnfanse bieieS SabrbunbertS unter.
ia9t es iuuroe burd 8feifen eriest,
bis au6 oteies ais iiberfliiliis abges
i6afft ipurbe. Son benz alten fleinbiirz
9erliden Berlin gibt cine 9ioti3 iiber
ben nddtliden 9iderbeitsbienit aus
bem u9aideubud bon Berlin" aus
bem Sabre 1880 aunbe. Sn bieier
gloti1 beiBt eS: nGS 1T bel uns,
Dant Der biirgerli9en Sronun9, elm
Seber 10 iebr on bic iOseuanate 9iir>
serslOde, tpie nian bic sebnte Stunbe
su neanen pfleSt, sep0bnt, baB man
ielten nod berielben nod Meniden
auf ben StraBen iiebt, beun Die penie
gen gla6tidwdrmer, bic ab unb gu
nod portommen iinb nidt als y1orm
0ufauitellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
a5rSer.0 0amsnafttf.

Sn elmer BON ber Suterspgestate attlette @fostas
ton bsrausseaebeneA Hrof@drs i&retbt etn berpors
rasenoer S9rtffeler. bas felt bsr Gtufatruns at9s
ltttt4er Sptsle tn ben Colleges uub SOGi&uIsn stne
eur4erettenee Setuus ber mpratii@su unb ptpftI&eu
sonftttgtton ber fa6treubsn Sustnb Rattsefunben
bat. BET Dar4f&t her GbrenIifteu Der Colleges
nnn So@i4uIen ptre man untsr ben Nameu ser far
anSse5st9nete Getiiunsen aui wtHenf6sftItAem Ges
autSefabrt Fneen, uel@e es au@ NIT beT pbSRlaen
Hasbtenns thres airpers emf ssucmmeu habeH.
Mems sana in corpora sano. Rur I'm ssiunneu
fSrper pobnt etH seiunber Getf. nnb mas auf bsr
gsen sdbe ss, wes ais eeiunbb bettsbrtusenbss uns
tarteuoes Gltgtr benz Seltetter's Wasenbitters Bur
Sette seteat nsrben t5unte? Gs Dtrtt fraftz, mus.
ssis nso sstffartsne: Gsle9rte, esute NIT fsenber
eebeuswetie tnb bdufs Gnfduen BON Dpspspfe uas
tsrmnrten. Das 8ttfers furiIt fe. Das 8tttsrs
seraft tRneI ~ seinabem SsIafe, ~ iraftisem aps
peru. W beetttet 9tberleieen SsrtIei6tsEett, Was
larta, NeenmattsmnS, Rerppftdt unh au' BITE neheI,
enn neHtn Der StubsRseletrte 70 haufs AetmseiuAt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
Cinderella S9ub . Yalait.

gsrgeBt ni9t. baB mir unfereu
Store nod 02o. 2O7 0tlamosY Yla3a,
suei 6duier ihbli6 Don unierem frits
berea @ei6dftsbauie, bsrlest baben,
no MIR ale unfere alien Sennben tpie.
berjufeben bofen unb nod nieIe neue
basu. ba mir NIT ben befen Maaren
bieaen fbnnen. llnler Store III gan3
ueu eingeridtet, gut nentiIirt unb isbr
beu. aommt unb iiattet unS einen
gefu6 ob, tpenn Sbr aud ni9t &C.
rabe gu taufen Uaaf9t.
6. Sanm,
giubereIla 6 @ub.paIaf,
207 aIamo pIaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06

Sn gerbinbuns nit benz part
Itebt o abb Mend's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
CAT Yebrp gpriugs Yart.

Dieter angeuebme part fiebt 2ogen,
@ereiuen unb Gamilien aur abbaItuns
bon pieuies &c. aur 8erfhsuug.
8efu6ern mirb ole nur bentbare
Aufmertiamteit ernieien.
Sebeu Sonntag Ra9mittdg
OrORes Trei 7onsert,
ausgefabrt bon Der nol3d9lisen
WiIit&rs 4apeIIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06

bet pro@tbolIe gremplare ber Sbisr,
melt, fpecieu ber teTanii9en, aufpeiF.
follte nerfeblen. benielben 3,l
beR9tisen. Die srbBte attrattion, bic
5an Mntonio aufauweiien bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06

= Der sStmpIieiiRmus@ er3dblt
foIgenbe Inefbote: profeHor b. 3. III
eine europdii@e 8erabmtbeit auf bent
9ebtete Der @birursie. Gr berbantt
bieien Mnbm feineu ftbuea uub f@nei.
bigen Operatiouen, bic 3mar ftr bie
patienten ni9t INNER angenebm, ftir
BITE Mifeui9aft aber meiHens nhtli6
fnb. seit Nsnaten lag Elm nit einem
Oarmletoen bebafteter piloIopb In fei.
ler 9linit. S@on ftiuf MaI bate
profehor y. ibm ben Baud auf.
gei9nitten unb mieber augendbt.
SroBbem iuar Der Nann nod aid,t
gebeilt. Wtan mu6te ben Baud
auu fe6fen Wale anff9ueibeu.
AIs bic Nabela eingeIegt tuurben, ct,
tua@te Der patient aus Der 0artoIe.
9ein 9@mer3ensIaut Fam DON ieinen
2ippea. Gin miloeS 266eIn uerfldrte
feline 3hse unb ct ipra9 NIT matter
Stimme: ~gitte fd6n. 6err 8ebeim.
ROTH, tpslIen Sie nibt uieinen Baud,
slei@ gum Iuf' uuS 3utn6pfen ein.
ri9tsnsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
GoOleb's @e0ifter,

alamo pIa3a. Saloon erHer Rlafie.
Die befien "straight" uuo ''mixed"
SrtntS In Der Sta0t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
@enu bic Natur

uateritabuns sebrau9t, baun 1T es
gut, tuenn biefelbe balb tommt. Mlan
fonte aber bebenteu, baB man ieIbti bie
befen MitteI nur antpenben ioll, tnenn
mon He pirtlid braudt. Das bette,
miIbefe unb einfa6fe Mittel LIT ber
5eiseu'sprup, Der bon ber ,,galifOr.
mia sig Syrup 60" berssiislIt wirb,
: Sc tleiner uniere gorsass Fnb,
um TO Iei9ter feben mir He.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06

- 9aB bic aIteubrrser 3iegeutdIe
cine gemiKe gsrhbmtbeit erTangt ia.
ben, III f6On ldnsit cine unbeareitbare
Sbatia9e, baB ibr Ruf ober au6 bis
binter bic Mauern bes Serails BON
aoufautinopeI sebruugen 1T, utrbe
man tuobl taum glauben uouen, menn
es nidt Der itiusfte 8sfu9 bes gria.
3en @ruif bon SabIsn, 9llteuburs beim
Sultan barsetbau bdtts. 8at f1 bod,
Der Sultan als @esenaei9ent fur ben
arabif6en Gu98. uomit Ct ben priu.
sen srfreute, altsnburser 3ieseutdie
aus. Ra6bem einise 8auernfrauen
eruitteIt tporben finb, pel6e ben be.
fien 9dIe berfeaen, baben fis ben auf.
trag erbalteu, bic Dorahalt6fe WarIe
su Iisferu, bamit ft@ ber Sutton ber
SArfsi an ibrem 8ei1mad eraDseu
unb elm weiterss gum Rubme Der VII.
teHburger'3 '3iesentdfe I'm fsrusn Sub.
often guropaS beitragen Tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-06
mattbtes Bros. gyletidter

Ro. 5O7 Of'6oufou.StraB'.
Nur bas pcrsasli9Re Rinbs, S6aF.
unb S@weInefeif9.
6pssialitdt: Sunses 3aIbfeiI6.
VILE 4rten bon WurP, e6tnten,
3uuse, S9maia &c.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22
VOTE THURSDAY.
Agreement Reached by Senate
On the Teller Resolution.
M'KENNA CONFIRMED.
House Passes Bill to Extend the
Public Laws to Alaska.
M'KENNA CONFIRMED.
Action Delayed on Relief of Methodist
Book Company y-Urgent Deficiency Bill
Sent to Conference After Concur
renee of Silver Men in Import
ant Senate Amendment.

Washington, Jan. 21.-An agreement
was reached by the senate today that a
final vote on the Teller resolution pro-
viding that the bonds of the United
States may be paid in silver dollars, and
all pending amendments thereto, should
be taken next Thursday, before ad-
journment Mr.. Vest first announced
that an agreement had been made to
take the final vote on Wednesday, but
readily agreed to a postponement until
Thursday.
Mr.. Allison Of Iowa made the signifi-
cant statement that an amendment to
the resolution that would cause some
debate would be offered late in the dis
cussion, but gave no intimation of the
nature, scope or intent Of the amend
ment During the greater part of the
afternoon the senate was in executive
session.
The senate devoted it's principal at
tention in executive session, today, to
the nomination of Attorney General Nc
Kenna to be a justice of the supreme
court of the United States. When the
doors were closed the Hawaiian treaty
was laid aside, In order to afford oppor-
tunity to consider the McKenna nomina-
ton and other nominations An effort
was made to secure the confirmation of
the nomination of General Longstreet to
be commissioner of railroads; but Sena-
tor Vest made objection to immediate
action, and the nomination went over.
Mr.. Vest did not state his objections,
beyond mentioning the fact that they
were not personal
The nomination Of Attorney General
McKenna was then taken up, in accord
ance with the agreement reached last
week Senator Allen Immediately took
the floor in continuance of his attack
upon the attorney general. He contended
that Mr.. McKenna was not competent
to discharge the duties of justice of the
supreme bench. He read the charges
filed with the committee ON judiciary.
The documents comprised a large num-
ber OF letters and the protest of lawyers
and judges of the Pacific coast charg-
ing that McISenna was un ttAi IGF lie
office, on the ground Of "a Al
attainments. He was Interrupted II "
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22
SILVER MEN REPLY.
They Claim that the Conditions for Their
Hearing Are Unfair.

Washington, Jan. q. - Chairman
Towne of the silver republican commit
tee and A. j. Warner Of the bimetallic
league have sent reply to the bank
ing and currency committee, relative to
the application Of Messrs. Warner and
Towne for a hearing before the commit
tee The committee said that it would
hear tine gentlemen in support Of amy
bill for which they might assume the
authorship and responsibility. The re-
ply in part says
"At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the American Bimetallic
Union, on the 18th inst, informal dis
cussion was had respecting certain pro-
positions OF currency legislation pend
ing before your committee, viz: That of
the administration, commonly referred
to as the Gage plan, and that of the So
called monetary commission. The OPT
MON prevailed that the wide publica-
ton of an exparte exposition OF those
measures by their supporters, such as
results from the policy governing the
hearings thus far was calculated from
our standpoint, to do harm by giving
general circulation to views on banking
and currency, both unscientific in
theory and ruinous in operation
Therefore, a resolution was passed
providing that am application be made
to your committee for hearing in be-
half of Representatives of the American
Bimetallic Union. So far as we are
(Continued on Tenth Pazel
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22
AND CATTLE.
Benefits Appropriation Bills
Make Excitement in House.
Their Amounts Way Below Commission
ers' Estlmates-Mr Parsons Drafting
Bill to Hold All Hanglngs at
State Prison.
Special Dispatch to the spyl

Bostoa Jan. 21.-There was a little ex-
when two bills were introduced by Rep
resentative Bennett of Saugus, appro-
priating money for the determination of
the gypsy moth, and for the suppress
sion of tuberculosis among cattle. The
amount designated for the work of ex-
terminating the gypsy moth was fixed
at SIS, ,000 and for the suppression of
tuberculosis $4,000. The amounts asked
for by the gypsy moth commission is
5000, 900, while the cattle commissioners
ask for $15O,00O.
IT looked for a moment as if there
was the beginning of the old fight, but
Representative Bennett says that there
is no significance to the amounts in the
bill. His idea was to offer the meas
ures in order that they might be re-
ferred to the committee on agriculture.
The appropriations asked for are con-
sidered by the ways and means COM
mittee of the house. and the members
of the committee on agriculture think
that they are matters that properly
come before them for consideration. But
as nc legislation is proposed, they go to
the committee on ways and means.
The bills proposed by Mr.. Bennett sug-
gest legislation, though not of differ
ent kind than already obtains. But the
measures go to the committee on agri-
culture, and this gives the farmers of
the general court chance to question
the commissioners and to satisfy their
constituents.
Representative Allen of Shrewsbury
will offer an important bill at Mondays
session of the house. 1t is a measure to
make telegraph and telephone compan-
les liable for damages that occur
through the maintenance of their lines
in the public highways. The bill is sux-
gested on account of the failure of the
family of the Shrewsbury stage driver,
who lost his life by being taken from
the top of the stage by a suspended tele-
phone wire, on the very last day that
the stage was run. The telephone and
telegraph companies are not liable in
the same way that railroad and street
railway companies are liable. and she
bill that Mr.. Allen proposes is to put
them on the same footing.
The representative from Shrewsbury
will also offer, at Mondays session, a
bill allowing the Worcester and Marl-
boro Street Railway company to do
business as a common CARRIER of
freight and express and small parcels.
PUBLIC EXECUTION QUESTION.
The execution of John O'Neil Jr, at
Greenfield may lead TO a law that in the
future all public executions shall be had
- the state prison instead of the Jail In
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22
SCOTLAND'S POET.
Burns Anniversary Celebrated
at Continental Hall.
Local Sons of Scotia and Their Friends
Honor Memory Of Their Favorits
Bard.

evening with stirring speeches, with
the sweetest Of Scotch songs and with
recitations, all in honor of Scotlands
great poet. Robert Burns. 1t was an oc-
casion long to be remembered by all
present, and at the sound of the beau
tiful folk songs Of Scotland. and the
music of Burns noble verses and the
eloquent words of Rev. DR.. Conrad,
many heart, which could not claim to
be Scotch, beat more quickly. As all
the speakers said, BURNS is not the poet
of Scotland alone, but OF humanity
At 7.45 the members and friends of the
Sons of Scotia, to the number of 200, sat
down to substantial dinner, and it was
nearly when President James G. Alex
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22

the Sicilians as a race, especially for
their fidelity and their personal cour-
age, which is so habitual and natural
as not to be a matter of comment among
the people themselves. This trait is
hereditary, and largely result of long
existing social conditions. There were
intimate relations with the south of
Italy, where there are many very ex-
cellent people living almost side by
side with others of very barbarous ma
ture Mr. Crawford remarked that civ
ilization is not the same as progress, as
we may see in America. The higher up
one goes in Italy, the worse the people
get, until Naples is reached. North of
that city the people begin to grow bet
ter again, until Piedmont is reached, but
the Pledmontese are not Italians.
Mr. Crawford told how the island of
Sciciy is divided between two antago-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22
SIClLIAN BANDITS.
Some Interesting Facts About a
Romantic People.
An informal ak by the Novelist F. Marion
Crawford Before Large Audience
in Memorial Hall.

Francis Marion Crawford talked very
informally and entertainingly to an
audience that not only filed but over
flowed Memorial Hall, Friday night He
loosely said that he had been warned
not to deliver a lecture, and he held a
bit of paper before the audience to DEM
onstrate the scope of his notes and his
lack Of formal preparation. "Corleone,
his latest novel, was the nominal text
of his talk, and he gave en- hour and
a quarter to incidents and customs of
Sicilian life, In order to illustrate and
amplify certain features cf the novel
itself
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22

Continued on Fifth Page,)
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22
Continued On Third Page.
CLOUDY WEATHER,

Boston, Jan. 21.-LocaI forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity, Saturday: Generally
cloudy weather; variable winds
Washington. Jan z1.-Forecast for SAT-
urday for New England: Generaily fair
preceded by light snow in northern por>.
ton; variable winds
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22

ander opened the meeting. In a grace
full speech 0ne welcomed the guests of the
club, and said that the matchless poet,
the anniversary of whose birth they cell
ebrated, was loved by the Scotch as
perhaps no nation had ever loved a
poet The scope Of his genius is evil
denced by that tenderest OF poems,
John Anderson, land by the stirring
battle hymn, "Socts VIVA Haze" He
thought that nation which had pro-
duced men like Burns and, heroes like
those Gordon Highlanders. who recent
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-22

Continued on eighth paseo