davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
CITY NEWS.
4 have got the best o cent cigar In town
take one. "Hawiey on the Corner"
ImporLed Yases b nm FAIR

lmIoiltu NhnNh a. AuL ram
Fine fat turkeys. SAN JOSH MARKET.
All our 81 kid gloves reduced to 80
cents at the Economist,
Childrens' clothing at special sale
prices. RO6enwald Bros.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
at Harris, III Gold avenue.
All our Sl.25 kid gloves reduced this
week 10 ! 1 at the Economist.
Bay your Christmas candies from Mrs.
BigelOW 100 RAILROAD avenue,
Flows superior candies, 20 cents per
pound at j. II. OReilly ~ Cos.
II you want picked chilli and sauer
kTaut, call al Baeheehi n Giomi's.
Dolls and toys for the little Ones at
specially low prices. b. llfeld Il Co.
Other saehet powders are rank AZ com.
pared 10 Hudnut's. Only at Wait0n's.
A beautiful Christmas present foT wife,
sweetheart or sister az the Art PaTlOrs.
Finer than the imported. THE Rich
ard Hudnut Perfumes" Only at Wal
tone.
Buy your cigars at J. II. 0'Reilly q Cos
and get tickets In u grand Christmas
drawing.
See The Maze for your holiday stock Of
nuts and candies. Fresh new stock al
very low prices.
Hudnups, PalmeT's, RickBecker's and
Roger 4 Gallets perfumes make a ffag-
rant quartet. AZ WaltOn's.
Nothing nicer for holiday present than
q hne, 40 tO-date camera. Call at o. A
MatsOn a Cos. and examine stock
Ladies' walking hats and sailors
worth up 20 fi.7j Take your choice
while they last for 90 cents. llfeld's.
The best place for good, juicy steak.
and TOasts and al kinds OF meats, kept
In a arst class market, at kleinworts'.
You will hnd Christmas tree deeOra'
lions and toys that will please your little
ones, at Mrs. Bigel0w's, lO Railroad
avenue.
Reduction IN the prices and fine work
Is causing the Albright Art PaTlOrs" II
turn out more photographs than ever
before for the holiday trade.
Christmas is coming 30 Ia New Year,
Buy Yellowstone whiskey, that drink OF
good cheer, Of Melini a Eakin, the big
liquor dealers on First street.
The Mezs Is this year showing one OF
the incest sssOrtments OF toys aud gen.
eral holiday goods 10 DO found In the city,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
NOW

NOW
IL the time to get In your
Cl ristmas Otders. We will have:
'OPOSSUMS
PlOVER
SQUIRRELS
RABBITS
FAT TURKEYS FAT GEESE
CHICKENS DUCKS
o. Saturday morning we will receive
Atlantic LObs'ers and over Eve hundred
Blue Points and Little Neck CLANS In the
shell.
On Friday We VIII receive another ship-
ment Of DeeriOOt Farm Sausage direct
from the DeerfOOt farm In Massachusetts,
Extra Fine
XMAS MEATS BEEF TENDER.
ROASTING PIGS OYSTERS
FLORIDA SHRlMPS FRkSH FISH
sMoRRD WHITE
XMAS VEAL CALFs LIVER.
| LAMB TONGUES MAS MUTTON
GOOSE HAMS SPARE RIBS
Fancy HAMS FANCY BACON
Don Carlos Mammoth Queen Olives
Imported Ceryelat
Imported LiyerWurst
Imported Salt Safde'len
Imported M~agdeburger DIS
Twenty-fnur varieties OF Oh, ese
Stuffed MangOes
Stuffed Peppers
Picalilly
Fancy Mackerel
Eggs. per dOz Zoe.
Finest Creamery Butter, h." ...... zoe.
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21

Everything needed 10 round out a
irst-class Christmas dinner can be OBJ
tanned at the Fish market. Now is the
time TO leave your orders.
Free lunch always on hand at the
Paradise. Bachechi q Giomi.
Fresh young dressed ducks at 10 cents
a pound, at the Fish Market.
Florida shrimps. BAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
Dress Cords.

Now, II ev,r. Is the timeto buy them
We have IN immense stock more than
we care 10 measure du' ~inginvent0ry time
You are TO help us from doing this, We
will make VI worth your while. All our
Dress Goods redused 25 per cent Bring
ing u
2oc. Dress Goods TO-. ...........i 5c.
zoe. Dress Goods to-. ........ 23c.
45c. Serges aud Fancy Weayes tn S3c
S5c. silk Wa'p Henriettas ...... 65c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
Ladies' and Kisses
Jackets.

We overbOught ourselves In this
line, but as two wron q dOsnt make one
right, we have made no our mind not TO
carry them over. Therefore, we are
Offering them at actual Eastern cost
We have them from the cheapest up.
wards, Only one example as a FIRST
idea. A good cloth Jacket, WI made,
all silk lined, worth $3.50 now $3.50.
30 Yards Of any Prints, ..el.OC
36-inch P,rcile per yard ........ &c,
36-inch Fruit Of LOOM. go. &c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21

agement and business Of the firms local
house. and found everything substantial
and prosperous under the management
OF G. y. Waugh, with a gradual yearly
increase In business.
Dr. c. II. Blaekington. the sheriff elect
Of SOcorrO county; j. Y. Cook, ex.receiyer
Of the Horse SPRINGS Cattle company. and
j. n. Towle, an attaehe Of the Socorro
county court house. are In the city &c
day, coming up from the Gem city last
night. They are we'll known to a num-
Der OF Albuquerqueans, who are seeing
that they enjoy their visit In the metrop'
oils. Mr.. Towle Is a relative by mar
rage OF Mrs. b. Ruppe.
A. T. Bluett, head clerk at A. j Lambs
nsh market, resumed his duties this
morning after q few days illness.
Satisfaction guaranteed on q Christ
mas turkeys; order now. SAN JOSH MAR
KIT.
Haylland China at THE FAIR.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
COFFEE.
EEwOOMER,s ANNOUNCEMENT.

kEwOOMER,s ANNOUNCEMENT.
The holiday season approaches and
naturally the minds OF men, women and
children turn to thoughts Of what they
will buy a. gifts TO relatives and friends,
Among the many elegant and apprOpri.
ate things offered. we know OF nothing
better than a
Book
Gold Pen
Boz OF Candy
Toilet Set Collar Box
Cuff Box Manicure Set
Smoking Case Doll Tor Baby
Book for Father Book for Mother
Crested Piece With Novelty Piece
Celluloid Souvenir Camera
Fountain Pen Cigar Jar
Medallion Pocket Knife
Dolly P~ocketbOOk
Mirror Hamper
Autograph.
Album
And when such thoughts are In the
mind the proper thing Ia TO go 10 \. Il,
Newcomers store, where they have dis
played for your inspection the best and
largest stock OF holiday presents ever
brought 10 Albuquerque.
Rates ON the AtchisOn, Topeka a Santa
Ne railway and the Santa Ne Pacific rail
road are Cheap -0ne fare Tor the round
trip. Ask al the ticket Once Tor paTticl.
lars. ", b, IRuLL, Agent.
Leaye orders for Christmas turkeys a
the Fish Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
Let Me n at Jones.

While on the street car tell 'em 10 LEI
YOU of at Jones'. In order to clear $500
by tonight / am selling below cost.
While on Railroad avenue give me q call.
II you want to see your money 90 mp In
smoke, call and see me.
BURT JOINS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
THE FAIR.
ohrIstmaa RArRnins.

None To excell-None 10 eQual-None
that come anywhere near our prices for
holiday gifts. The FAIR.
lib South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
Ladies Capes in
Cloth and Plush.

Double Cloth Capes, for trimmed.
honest 81 90 value now .... 81 o.
Green Astrahan Cloth Cape was
~. 90 now ...........s........t 4UO
5000 Cloth Cape. Navy .... ~ 90,
30 yards OF any Prlnte, ........fl.W
10 inch Percale per yard. ...... DC.
30 inch n uit Of Loom. ...... sc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21

II you want a long Waist Corset
we have II.
IHyou vents Short Waist Corset
we have II.
tyou want a High Back Corset
we have II
II you want the Best Corset
Made We have II. and that Is
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corset.
We also haudle G. b. aud G. z. aud
Military COrset7
40c. Corset now ........... 25c.
tOc. Corset 90 at ...."..s..s',4Oc'
300 CJrsets e at .... ........ S5c
Sl.25 Give Fitting Corset. $l.O0
sl.75 Glove Fitting Corset5. Sl45
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
ADVANCE INVENTORY
SALE.
Y. DEC. 10

and last Thirty Days, We are Offering New Selsonaba goods which the people
need. at prices TO make Il possible for every one to oil their want. Although this
sale will Include everything I'm our store, on account OF lack OF space, we are I'M
able to mention only few articles here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-21
Havlland China at THE FAIR.
Nntlon 70 the Ladies'.

Notice to tho Ladies'.
| have fOrty-six pairs custom made
ladies' Julia MarlOwe lace and button
shoes OF all sizes and widths on hand
which ! will sell 20 cents on the dollar
less than regular prices.
NJ. TRAURR,
N. T. Armijo Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
TO IMPROVE SANITATION.
Ordinance To Regulate Construction
and Cleaning of Cesspoeis.

IL the city council IL Of the same mind
as the board of health an ordinance vii
he passed 10 regulate the construction and
Cleaning ont OF cesspools. Plumbing IN
spsctor Swyney has given the matter COR
siderable attention and has Incorporated
mis- ideas IN the form Of proposed erdi-
nance.
According to IL provisions. ali persons
vino desire 10 engage In the business Of
cleaning cesspools must lake out 4 license
and have a regular place of business. Be
fore doing any piece 81 work permit
must be secured. Work may ne doHs only
hsfyYeen the hours Of 10 O'Clock at n.Eht
and o'clock in the morning. Refuse mat
ter mist be cartel IN an alright wagon
box ara q posted az place designated by
the city.
REGARDING the construction of cesg-
rs7o;s. the ordinance ssys that this 5inen-
sfors slaiI nor be smaller than S By feet
and y feet deep. IL tho ground liz wet
the cesspseol must BE- made Of brick. with
cement. All cssspoois must be approved
by the sanitary Inspector. violations OF
the ordinance are punishable by IA fine OF
rot 20 exceed 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
70 AID Foreign MISSIONS.
CONVENTION OF woNAN'S SOCIETY
OF SEATTLE DISTRICT.
Opens Tomorrow Morning In Trim
isy NJ. r.. Church--Otheers All of
This City-rroSramme for the Day
DIR. and Mrs. Couxland Guests.

In Trinity NJ. f.. church viii be held TO-
morrow the sixth annual convention of
the woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Seattle district Delegates will Re
present from every auxiliary in the district
and a lengthy programme has been arrang-
ed for the day. The officers of the society
are all Seattle women and the work Is car
ried on from here. These now at the head
OF the movement are as follows: President.
Mrs. W. 5. Harrington: corresponding eec-
rotary. Mrs +. Il. Fowler. recording secrc-
iary. Mrs Siiss Munro. general secretary.
Mrs Whitfield
The convention will open tomorrow morn
Ing at $50 o'clock with devotional exsr-
cises led by Mrs. Sprague. At 10 a. m. the
address OF welcome viii be delivered by
Mrs. G. NJ. Sheafe. and the response by
Mrs. Chloe Baker. The convention will
then go into business session. The remain
der OF the morning will be taken up by
paper on Motives and Means OF Missions.
Mrs. Alice Parker: recitation. Miss KIM
near. paper. "All Nations of the Earth Tn
der One Flag" Mrs. T. NJ. Rand3ll; alpha
betical roll call.
Mrs Cousland. who returned a smonth
ago after six years OF missionary work in
South China. will exhibit a number Of GU
rios brought from that country. Poor health
will not permit her TO address the eonven-
ton. but her husband. DR., Consiand, win
speak in the evening. The closing address
had been allotted to Mrs c. A. Stephenson.
bat at her request DIR. Cousland win take
her place.
After a basket lunch In the church. the
remainder of the day win be taken up by
the following order OF exercises. beginning
at i.n p. M:
Devotional exercises-Led by Mrs. Rev.
T. NJ. Randall.
Reading minutes OF morning SESSION.
Paper-"God's TENTH Mrs. Rev. W, II.
Wilson.
Reports and election Of officers.
Posm-"Then and Now Mrs. s. d.
Crockett.
Missionary exhortation-Mrs Rev. H.. d.
Brown.
Paper-"To What Purpose Is This
Waste7" Mrs. Rev. w. H. Selieck.
Duei-Mr. and Mrs. Gtion.
Paner-"Woman and Missicns'' Mrs. DR..
Martin.
In the evening. beginning at o'clock:
Devotional exercises-Led BY Mrs. Or.
Whitfield.
Soio-Mrs. c.. T.. Hughes.
Introduction of women and children in
Chinese costumes.
Address-Dr Constant.
Address-pr. cousland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

FIRE ON THE YOSEMITE.
Prompt Arrival OF the Fire Hose
saves the DurninE shin.

Ship Yosemite would have been entirely
DESTROYED by fire early yesterday morning
while fastened TO the middle city buoy. had
* not been for the prompt assistance rem
dered by the fire boat Snoquaimie. when
her officers were finally warned OF the
trouble
Capt. Gettinby and the crew OF the Yo-
semitic were just preparing 10 board the
tug Waiiowa, which WAS laid up alongside.
and leave the ship. when the fire boat APP
,peared. They had intended 10 let the tug
drift out OF danger fem the flames on the
Yosemite az there was no fire In her boil
ers. II took but a few seconds for the
crew of the fire boat 10 string a line Of
hose from the top of their pilot house 10
the burning ship and soon a heavy stream
of salt water was washing It's way around
the after cabin where the fire was iocat-
ed The fire boat stayed alongside the big
ship for Hearly an hour
The IRE was started by the explosion
OF an oil stove over which Capt. Clttinby
was preparing hts breakfast. He went on
deck while the watar was heating and did
not discover the fro until the smoke pour
ing out IF th6 cabin attracted his affen-
tor He tried To get his signal flags or
fog horn but the flames drove him back.
He then shut all the doors and kept the
fire inside. Some one finally noticed the
smoke from the coai hunkers and tele-
phoned the fire boat.
The loss is estimated at 500, with no In
snrauce. Capt. Gestinby lost ali OF hid
clothes and some valuable instruments In
the fire The yossmite belongs to the
White Star Navigation Company ard ID
held here for orders. /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

An active campaign against social evils
is being renewed by the w. c. r. u. for
Western Washington. Circular letters ty
President Mary l.. Page and Secretary Al
Ice r.. Rideout have been sent 10 preachers
all over The state. urging them TO make a
strong fight against the legalszed saloon
and the social evil.
In her letter. President Page says: Pub
lie sentiment about womankind is wrought
up 10 somewhere near concert pitch In re-
gard 10 personal purity and personal re-
spunssbilty In the home and in society.
VIII you not give more direct teaching on
social purity 10 the end that the condition
CT fallen man may be as much an ob-s
jeet OF horror as that of fallen woman
that Ii may be thought as disrepu:able for
a boy to sow his Wild oats as for girl
that pure Iif4 for both may become the
rule In the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11
College Athletes.

a distinguished writer Ia a pamphlet
published ny the intercollegiate Athletic
Association sEays that an immense i'm
proeemens In the moral and physical
status OF college graduates mas taken
place since the introduction OF athletic
IA snss in ts3l.ege. In fact. the honor list
OF any college, IL examined. viii show the
Names OF prorninenf athletes among the
few who have earned that proud distfnc-
ton There IS 10 reason Why brain and
Irawu', shousd bs antagpnistfc. In support
Of this last proposition the action Of that
Serla, !nyigcrant. HoStesters Stomach
Eit.eyg which IN strengthening the body
increases mental activity. may DC author
tsatt.efy cited. This famous medicine
ovsrcfssrles the dyspepsia peculiar TO per-
s0us OF seaeufary. inactive habits yields
sound refreshing sleep. and improves the
ar,fsertte II also remedies liver complaint
esyrs1 s,Sati 0sl. malaria. rheumatism. ner-
.os.snesz and kidney trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

FOR Portland canal. Wranga.. juneau.
Skaxway ard Dyea. Washington Steam
Navigation Co-nFany's steamer Discovery
sails from Coimsa dock "Wednesday, May
IL. Bell Il Atkinson. General Agents. Bss-
ten block. opposite pestofssce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

A PIANO In the horne edrcatsg. reanes,
enserfalns and is one OF the family. Gail
or write for prices. D. q. Johnston. 80
Second avenue. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

PATR0NIzE the new ice factory. Seat
fis lea ca. Phone. p5ko e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-11

EXCURSION to Snossnalssss next snn-
day. Train leaves $50 a. m. Fare tf00.
The times., 1898-01-02
"Tne Lovers of Shakespeare.n

One OF the most interesting compilations
of the year is a little book which oompa ss-s
all that the immortal hard said of lortrs
and thnif popular passion. This brochure
is called The Lovers Shakespeare" ana
the person whose originality suggested
the interesting experiment and whose labor
accomplished it is Chloe Brakeman jones.
The literature of it is beyond criticism, for
it is not every one who has generally ac
oepted C llaborator as viii Shakespeare.
IL is astonishing how nlnch he had to sayun
the gentle passion, and the parties thereto,
in aiii,S moods and q heirp pha Ses. Scme Md
est Anonymous artist deserves praise Cor
dainty captions and tailpieces. 1t woaid
be a splendid idea for a bashful man, or
man who finds difficulty in expressing bis
love, To procure copy Of this book, present
it in person To his Dulcinea and rca q it aloud
toher mightfacil,tateleading to thepoint.
tChicago: A. G McClurg & Co. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop. Sl-25)
The times., 1898-01-02
Pay of Modern Authors.

{From the Pan Mall Gazette.)
Rudyard Kipling commands the highest
price OF any living author. lie was paid
$50 fer each Of his '.Barrack Room Bal
lads" nd Tho Seven Seas" brought him
81 ,0oG. he has received so cents word
for ] 6 .ooo word story. Anthony Hope
charges S460 for a magazine story, re
serving the copyright: Mr.. Gladstone's
price fer review is 81 600. Conan Doyle
received S35. 600 for ''Rodney Stone,
Mrs. Humphrey Ward $4,000 for Robert
Elsrlere," $4,000 each for David
Grieye" and "Maroella," $75, 900 for '.Sir
George Tressady" and SIT, ZOO for 'Pessie
Costrell y Ian Ma cIaren has made S35, 600
out OF ''The PoLnie Brier Bush. ami Aud
Lang Ssne.' Rider Haggari still asks
from $.5 to 81 90 a column of 500 words
ana Will Go. write novel for less than
ST. 0,o00.
The highest price ever paid for novel is
100000, which was handed over to Al
phonss Daa,iet for his .Sappho.. Zola.s
first fourteen bonks nettei him $220 600,
and i'll tsrenty y years he has made at least
$4,000. Ruskin's sixty-four books
bring him In $4,000 year. Swipburne,
who writes ver Y little. makes SIS. 600 year
by his poems. Browning, in his later years,
drew 81 0,0O0 year from the sale Of his
works, and Tennyson is said To have received
$50 600 a year frcrn the Macinillaas
during the last years Of his life.
The times., 1898-01-02
4 Warming Tale.

The sort OF romance purporting 10 be A
forecast into TIE future is always more or
less fascinating, and the more fascinating
If il is " ell done. The Invasion OF New
York, by j. II. Palmer, is a tale OF this
sort. dealing with the international rel.i-
tons between the United States Spain AMI
Japan. Tb'. particular object of the work
appear to be The exposure of our weakness
In tEe way Of coast defenses and our gen
erai helplesness in the matter OF war, us
COMPARED viii; other and more heIligerent
nations. The author is rather pessinIistic
on this point, and contrives TO give ills
romance an air nr reality, which makes the
reader rather pessiinistic, too. He de
scril'cs the destruction of San Francisco
by japanese war vessels, and the appear
anoe of Spanish armada before New
York. Arguments in favor OF the annexii
ton ot Hawaii are presented, and oppoT-
tunity taken FOR hit at the financial qucS-
tion, Which however, is disposed of in one
short chapter. As romance the story
IS very taking but as a tract it is a little
too smoothly cone TO be thorough. New
York: f. Tcpnyson Neely, ia Fifth ave-
nue.. S1ooD
The times., 1898-01-02
Other Recent Fiction.

When Stanley Waterloo first published
his novel, "A Man and a Woman" five
years ago,it at once commanded the atten-
ton of n large circle of readers, and ulti-
mateiy their admiration, for it is q story
which fhay be read with pl easura bic
emotions. The authors gifts have never
been better exhibited than in this novel.
although his STORY of Ab,'' recently pub
lished, told a tale of the time of the
Cave Man, with an engrossing originality,
and his international romance, IAN Odd
Situation" added To his reputation. His
publishers have felt the stress of public
appreciation as no one else could, and III
response TO il they lave recently issued n
new anC handsome edition OF "A Man and
a Woman" Thectyeri is astrik ing esign in
red and black with unique head in solid
white ana black. Chicago: Way & Will
iams. Washington: All liBooksellers. SI.25-)
W. L. Norris has written many novels
''Matrimony," Heaps of Money" MAT
thew Austin and others--but his prolific
Imagination las produced another, .'The
Despotic LadN,'' which the Lippincotts
have reccnuy added to their series Of
Select Novels. The story is, Of course,
built ON an English background, but the
-
attract all readers without consideration
OF nationality or geography IL is not in
any sense & great povel, hut IL is fascinating
while 1T is in hand, and il is written IN a
popular vein which win naturally give 1t
a wide circle of admirers. tPhiJadelphia:
w. B. Lippincott & Co. Washington: All
BOOKSELLERS. Paper, 80 ccnts.)
Maxwell Grey, an Englishwoman whose
graceful writings disclose her sex in spite
of her masculine pseudonym, has written
another story. Her silica oe Of Dean
Maitland" raised her TO Il dangerous erni-
Renee among contemporary English novel
lists, but she has never seconded her first
work with anything SO fine or impressive
"A Costly Freak ana In the III "a 1t OF t.le
storm Were both fairly good stories anG
her most recent offering, -'SweetheartS
and FrieI,ds,' Goes not call for superlatiYe
cOmmendation. Readers fond OF an easy.
Jnobtrusive tale will find il agreeable to
while away = few hours but it will add
nothing to The authors reputation 1t has
a mellow flavor at first; it strengthens
somewhat later, and I'm the end becomes
Inelodramatic. New York: u. Apple
ION < Co.. in the Town andCountryLibrary
Paper, so cents.)
The times., 1898-01-02

The SaengcrbUnd. under the direction OF
Mr.. Gin. Y ander, VIII give another OF their
informal musicales on Sunda y evening next
4 strong program has been arranged. in-
clIding string quartet, well known sOipis.s,
both vocal and Instrumental, in addition 10
some of the clubs famous ehoruses. NJ.
Xander is busily engaged in preparing for
the concert OF the United Singers IT the
Arion and saengerbund Clubs. to be given
at the Columbia Theater ON the evening Of
January l 8. The chorus viii consist ~
seventy voices. assisted by an orchestra Of
twenty-five pieces, ana Mrs. Ernest '>ent,
pianist; MIS-. Kitty Thompson Berry, so-
prano and Mr.. Weber, of Baltimore, tenor.
The concert Is TO be for the benefit II he
German Orphan Asylum. and promises 10
be most enjoyable