davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings in PhIladel-
nhin md BaltInnra

phtn and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, March 15.-Flour steady
! winter superhne. s393.25; Pennsylvania
roller. clear, S4.20ai40; city mills, extra
| S3.25Q3.G5. Rye flour sold in small way
at S2.9Od3 per barrel for choice Pennsyl.
vania. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, March
90Ac.M$l; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. .
Delaware red slOOAqlOl Corn steady
but quiet; No. 2 mixed, March, 3413ll
3ihsc; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, "+igc
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 34c.; No. 2 white,
clipped. 34c. Hay market favored buy
ers; choice timothy, sl2 for large bales.
Beef steady; beef hams. $23n23.5o. Pork
dull; family, $l25Odl3. Lard easy; west
ern steamed $52214. Butter firm west
ern creamery, 1iQl9c.; do. factory. 11D
lac. Elgins, 19c.: imitation creamery, no
lie. New York dairy, 13Il9c. do. cream
cry, 14M1Slac.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
jobbing at 22l25c.: do. wholesale, 21c.
Cheese quiet; large, white and colored,
September, &c.; small do. do, September,
Sc; light skins. 57s4614c.; part Skins, 4Y
Size. full skins, 2u3c. EGGS firm New
York and Pennsylvania, 1O41lc.; west
ern, fresh, 1Ol2c.; southern, 1O&c. Potatoes
quiet; New York, S,$7!sm25O; sweets,
S75Gi.25. Tallow steady; city, l1-16Fi
3s4c.; country, 35sa3Ac. Petroleum duh;
refined New York, $3.50; Philadelphia and
Baltimore. $57j; do. in bulk $325. Cab.
bage dull at s2I3.
Baltimore. March 15.-Flour lower;
western superflne. S27O43.1O do. extra,
S3.%u4; do. family, s43Ou4Co: winter
wheat, patent $i.75H5; spring do, ST. 2Om
5do; spring wheat, straight, $5M515.
Wheat strong; spot and month, 99i.lp
993ic.; April, $l0l.OOis; May, Sl.OOl4 q l0O2s:
steamer No. red, Soc: southern, by
sample, S6c.Ni$l0Oh; do. on grade, 9GcD
81. Corn firm spot and month, 34Q%4isc.;
April, 3lHQ2s3sc. May, 345suSi7sc.; steam
er mixed. S%l24339sc.; southern, white,
33l%USll2c. do. yellow, 331am3iIac. Oats
steady: No mixed 32U32ac. Rye firm;
No. nearby, 55l2n 55a4c.; No. 2 western,
6Gl2Nj6Ac. Hay quiet; choice timothy,
$l2 5Og13. Grain freights rather hrmcr,
unchanged. Sugar strong, unchanged.
Butter firm unchanged. EGGS quiet, in-
changed. Cheese steady. unchanged. Let
tuce. N.5o4L75 per basket Whisky un-
changed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Apoplectic Stroke Proved Fatal,

Utica, N. Y, March 16.-Lillian Ken
nedy, the actress who was stricken
with apoplexy during a performance of
: THE Charity Girl" at the Utica Opera
House Saturday evening, died yester-
day. In private life Miss Kennedy was
Mrs. Charles Hassenford, and her
home was in Philadelphia. She was 3S
years old, and had been married Is
years. Her husband was the manager
of the company In which she was
starring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

Eggs wero D'onty and sold from Il to 10
butte" 2io TO 2Scn pound; pork ST. 10 lOr
do lard SHdo sausage lOh mad sGnpplu
&c do. turnips 50 II \! peck; APPLES 44D 10
3Jc DO ; oranges l2c to 3lt Il iJkGn; nation
l2ctn l5c a pound; patHtGas s,ua DuShA,:
celery DC bunch Of three s nlis, tab5hIe
3c to jos u head chickens 35c to 6C1 raa6;
dlcks iAs TO 1Uc do; beef from 30 10 lUu a
pound! veal lOc to l5c do. Egg plants. 100
to 25c piece, cuaulGborS l3c caGh, cauli.
flower. 23c head; tomatoes, Poe to 35c a
quart; radishes, &c II bunch rhuharh, IL,
shnd Poe TO Zoe piece, herring Zoe d
dozen; Wholesale, 300 to 100 hundred;
horrns, S0a n hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Live stock Markets.

New York, March 15.-Beeves dull.
Calves firm; veals, S5M75O. Sheep and
lambs firm; all sold; good to prime sheep,
81 5oai So; prime lambs, s6qG12ia. Hogs
feeling a trne weak at $iN43O
East Liberty, Pa, March 15.-Cattle
steady; prime. s5u5lO: choice. S4.SONi. 90
common, sa6Ou+.1o. Hogs steady; prime
medium weights, $4.1om4.15; good heavy
hogs, a.1OIl.15; heavy Workers.. siO5Ui. 10;
fair Workers, s3.aOai; pigs as to quality,
sS,7O43.S5: good roughs. $3.4Ou36O; com
mon to fair roushs, S2.5O03. Sheep strong;
choice. s4.SJa5; common. S3.j1a4; choice
lambs. s57oG5.S0; common to good, $i.75D
f5. Veal calves SfIG 50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Calls Himself an American,

Johannesburg, March 16.-Von Welt
helm, the man who shot and killed
Woolf Joel, the nephew, partner and
more recently trustee of the estate Of
the late Barney Barnato, in his office
here on Monday, when charged with
the crime described himself as an
American. He is said to be former
soldier and to be identical with Lud-
wig Won Veltheim, who figured in the
New York newspapers in September
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Office and Shop.

Philemmh Chandler carpenter and con.
tractor ls remodeling the old log house. No
~ Shipley street, where Henry S. Nc
Comb was born, for an Office and car.
penter- shop, where he would bs
Pleased to receive orders for work Ia his
nnc. Mr. &. had the misfortune to re-
ceive quite u severe cash in the forehead
the otherday by his hatchet catching on
an obstruction while he was ut work, The
Wound was dressed by his son DR.. Swithen
Chandicr and he is ready to attend to
customers rs usual
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Spanish Police XIII Strikers

Bilbao, Spain, March 16.-The strike
that has broken out in the great iron
mine at Somorrostro, Is miles north
west of this city, has led to serious dis
turbances. The rioters stoned the po-
lice, who fired upon the crowd, killing
three outright. Troops have been sum-
moned to the scene of the outbreak.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Chicken Thieves at HOckessjp

Chiclian thieves are bothering the farm.
era of lIockcssin and vicinity. Last week
several attempts were made to loot hen
c"ons, saturday night two thieves broke
Into Magistrate Durnall's coop and stole
fifty chickens, all the magistrate owned.
The fowls were carried away ina wagon,
There Is no clue to tho guilty n.en.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

To tho members pf the Delaware Benz
licial Association notice Is horeby given
thnt George life having severed his con
necfiop with company styled William
i'cnn. and having again entered our cm.
plny, IL hereby authorized to transact
business and collect money frr tia Dula-
ware beneficial Association.
CnAs. HAYWARD. General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
New York's Schoo, superintendent.

New York, March 16.--Willam II.
Maxwell borough superintendent of
schools for Brooklyn, was yesterday
elected city superintendent of schools
by the board of education, which re-
ceived notification of the refusal of
President Andrew s. Draper, of the
University of Illinois, to accept the po-
sition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Pocket Directory.

G. A. Burbank is engaged in distributing
the Vest Pocket Directory among our
ctzuns 1t is printed very neatly and will
prove aErent convenience in absence ot u
larger dircc' ory for reference Parties who
patronzcfl Mr. Il will certainly he brno.
iittci to the extout Of the money invest,
oil
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Don't Neglect a Head CoId.-Cotorr

Don't Neglect q Head CoId.-Catarrh
will result if you do. If you have Head
ache, Foul Breath, Pain in Forehead,
Dropping in the Throat, Dryness in the
Nose, it indicates this troublesome dis
case. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
will relieve 4 cold in 10 minutes and will
cure Chronic Catarrh. No failure, sure,
safe. pleasant nni hurmless.-30.
For sale at T. james Belt GOl Mnrkst So.
and n. Is. DanIorth, Second aad Matkrt
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
Shad, Oh S!,..i.

We have tlno shad; arrive daily dlroot
from the nets and we always sell as low as
the lowest. Oysters ~, 30 and 40 rents per
quart. Goods delivered Delmnrvia
Phone $40 McClure's corner Of Fifth aud
King Strt.nts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

scattered tnIuusnout inc meet. zap
tain Sampson said, however that any
such would be summoned If the re-
vision of the testimony showed missing
links In the chain that they could sup
ply.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

Miss Louetta Silltoe, the Gospel Singer
of Newport, Delaware will conduct spec
ial cvangelIstic services in the above MI
sion room every evening this week com.-
mencing Monday, March Il. Services To
commence 1902, m All are invited to at.
tend
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

For the District Of Columbia. eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland: Fair; warmer; SOUTH
erlY winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

The groat domestic stand by, DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup, Is now recognized to he y
family necessity. Keep it handy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

all proceeded from failure TO comprehend
the scope OF tho bill.
Am .riGIn Order Steam Engineers,
Delaware Counci. No. |, of
Wilmington Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
SAVEMONEY BY HOMEDYEING
Easy way to Make New Spring Gowns OCT
OF Old, Faded Suits.

Diamond Dyes Take Beautiful and Brif,
liant coIors Which win Not Fade So
Simple That Even Child Can Use Them
SHccessfuIiy-Eor Twenty Years the
Standard Home Dyes.
Don,t loHi- ,,.sd gown.
can ~ % shabby simply because von
30 afford to buy II new dress.
It Is not necessary to wear clothing that
Is faded and shabby because you have no
money to huy more With one or twn
Packages Of Diamond Dyes that cost onl3
zen cents, the old drcss can be dyed
iashi2nable and beautiful color and made
70 TOOK like new. Thousands of women
WIN have spring dresses this year that can.
NOT 10 told from new, bat which have cost
them only trille, the result of coloring
oyer their old materials with Diamond
Dyes. -Aonu
Diamond Dyes ara so simple and easy ia
use that even child can by following
thclr plain directions, get fast and bsauti.
lal cclors. They will not fade, crock o.
wash oYt, and pge the only package dyos
that have st Ood the lest of years Of use
DO not risk your goods with Imitation, Of
the Diamond
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

and get your photographs made by Cum.
mings, The Photographer, 80! Market
stloet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16
IA. .@T1g3


49,. ''s;'' I<5z5zz:zz- q. " y;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-16

That peculiar distress and discomfort re.
sultiEg from indigestion is at once relieved
by Dr. Bulls Pills, the great regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

days they had no water. and then they got only
few drops. caught during ralnstorm Tnen Ine
ship went aground on A shoal and land was seer!
on the 26th the Sea Clipper saw and rescued
them. taking them to Nassau whore they met WIN
the kndest OF treatment The men were an ~ q
pitable state. One Of them IL still IN the hospl'd'
at Nassau. and cannot be moved. ,
Jules Boulanger who visited this office. was In n
worse condition than the others when they were
rescued. but his youth has enabled MIN 70 TO-
cuperate quickly.
The contributions sent to the sunshine Depar,t-
ment searched for articles that would supply
the present needs Of the young man. In nag
contributed by Mrs. VI. f. T. story, OF Englewoou'
y. j.. were put handkerchefs from Miss Sher-
rerd. OF West Philadelphia: two pairs OF nose from
J. Augustus Rice. Of Bethlehem Perm; neckte ana
postage stamps. from Mrs VI. Baker. OF Newark
wristets from Mrs. O. Barrett Hotei Nintnrop,
of this city. and writing pad and pencils from
Mrs. j. j. Eroome. OF East Orange ne was hiso
given g. from the Sunshine Fund. He left 10 20
TO the United States Marine Hospital at STAPLE
ton Staten Island. where he has been ordereu 10
remain least two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
AFTER DINNER JOLLITY.

SUGGESTIONS FOR THANKSGIVING GAMES
AND AN IMPROMPTC FANCY-DRESS BALL.
In serving the dinner to-day oyster cocktails may
be substituted for the plain oysters. without
offence TO the most conservative White-ribboner
For n dozen plates. allow seven teaspoonfus each
OF prepared horscradsh tomato catsup and vine
gar. ten teaspoonfu.s OF lemon juice and one Of
tabasco sauce Thoroughly mix this dressing and
put an equal portion in each glass. together with
five small oysters. Both oysters and dressing
should he as cold as possible. oyster cocktails
may be served IN ice-shes or large caret glasses.
The THANKSGIVING dinner well ont Of the way. the
question 81 the entertainment for the evening comss
up for consideration. If there are children (and
what would n Thanksgiving be without themD. the
programme provided must be something that both
old and young will enjoy. \ potato race Is an oil
game but so lively and stirring that 1t ia just the
thing for an after-dinner aid to digestion
Ten clean, round potatoes. two vegetable dishes
and Two tables. oons arc all the accessories ie-
ori,od Two poia.ocs are placed in two parallel rows
five ia a row. and about three feet part leaving
a broad aisle between the rows. vegetable dish
heads carh row. Then the company - equally
divided ana formed into squads. the leader OF e"ch
division holding the spoon \ time keeper IS ap-
pointed 20 Keep tally" and call time for the
contestants. who are each allowed two minutes FOR
the trial Of skill When all is ready the leaders
dart down their respective lines. the object being
10 gather mp The potatoes one at a dine IN the
spoon without touching them with the hands. Gerry
them to the dish and then deposit ;her1. The one
who finishes first receives the credit. ana the
spoons are transferred to the next in line who also
speed away on thcir contest.
Excitement deepeus as the game adva17e5. ana
by the time al have ossaycd the gathering Of me
tubeie which seem ssod Will the spirit OF con
trarinoss" cheeks glow eyes sparkle and jolniy
abounds. All the contestants having maze me
trial accounts balanced. the judge aw1rdS
his decision and tho victoIs are entitled 10 ne
spois or any other prizes suitable 10 the occasl'1'
good booby prize for this game Is pig CT
donkev made from a potato. by the addition q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
"CiST TP BY THE SEA.
4 SURVIVOR or THE WEST INDIA HrfRi-
CANE TELLS Ills STORY.

SURVIVOR or THE WEST INDIA HrRRl-
CANE TELLS Ills STORY.
one Of the survivors OF the American schooner.
Jennie +. Wiley. witch was DESTROYED ~ '"' yer
IA, hurricane tina, swept Il rough the West Indies
th. l,. q; SepicGnhe. called IT The Tribune sun
s.,i,. Once Yesterday. He HAD been sent hy Ms
Vlrglnia McI-ain The daughter Il T j. McL-in
United states Consul AZ Nassau, FL the hiha'n's.
tn. cqt.aln AID crew 81 the Jennie 7. Wiley
were brought to Nassau by the schooner s"a 'hp-
per uiat had picked up The men ~ 50 ~ 'hey
Mer. floating about on iaft
Miss McIain ia the PRESIDENT Of The Nassau
br,,. = of The Tribune Sunshine Society. and me
unfortunate sailor j. ou- Of no. members In"
,oung man - jules BoIlans'r. native OF Mar
tsnioue and was the cook 81 thr Inflated vessel
He told a pi:iful and thrilling story q the shI-
wreck
schooner hailsug from Thomaston, Ne. Her cap
fala Wa Grorge q. Henner n JacksonVII'' ! i"-
h took on "a cargo OF lumber. and sailed for Mar
t,ni,u. on September p ON The path gale s'rhe"
her and on October the hurricane was so ini'oG-
that the ship began 70 show signs OF i"e "''He
with the heavy seas Untasines- was ALREADY l'll'
l,t th, disaster TIM; occurred WAS uh"NPcc'e"'
en-. s,hoou.r Was blown completely over. her spai%
uluuslng into the water. The ere" Hahao'' 10
,.i Mold OF the m!zzen chains. and .or nearly h'''
~ no,,r ,,uor 10 Them when the deck load. the
,r. s,d ,,a,nmssts were washed away. and the
schooner rsghed. - -.
stu the men chung TO the rissihg A'' Pa'N -
IN, vessel that could be- broken o. "iehcheu away
,y-te zone. all the masts Were gone. ana TIE 'o'
,,.rd hou.e which contained the stores. hAd be"i'
carried m 10 sea. With ever tlling gone Inc ere"
were Jeff barely alive. and win only PIX aI.r =
,hs quarter deck out OF water rom - 'opui -,
10 % the vessel hoat"d he'pe'sy anJas' nov tore
fram The ships sides and sesgrass fo' many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
TO HELP CTBANS TO WORK.
OBJECTS OF A RELIEF FUND THAT HAS Just
BEEN STARTED

OBJECTS OF A RELIEF FUND THAT HAS Just
BEEN STARTED.
A movement FOR the relief OF the starving Cubans
BY means OF carefully administered industrial en-
terprise has Just been started in Ncw-York on "A
plan suggested by William willard Howard which
has the cordial Endorsement OF clorgymen of all de-
nominations and OF philanthropsts. 1t is intended
to substitute opportunities FOR honest work. TO be
paid for the marke, rates FOR labor. in place of
indtscrmlnate and harmful gifts OF free soup and
old clothes and 10 avoid pauperizing the hene-
iciares and making the Cubans nation Of beg
CARS.
Mr Towards plan. which has been taken up By
an association formed for the purpose-the Cuban
Industrial Relief Funds based his two years
experience In relief work for the Armenians "
Eastern Turkey In the carrying out OF the plan
Herbert N. Allen who was his chief associate IN
Armenian relief work. The plan in outline Is as
follows:
Tlrst-To secure good farming land where the
need Of the poor +. the most pressing.
superintendent with Implements seeds and funds
sufficient to employ considerable number OF men.
and pay them full market rates for their labor
F'otirth-ro raise common food crops. sell them
in the best available market and with the pro-
ce.ds continue the employment a. long only as inc
need exists using the same money over and over
Fifth-To return the farmers to their own forrneT,
homes az soon as they physically. mentally AID
financially able 10 re-establish their plantations.
While inspired by charitable motives the whole
P Sn TO Which the a Br viii FEEL that he has
rendered service FOR all he has received and that
urea ted like beggar. The money thus invested
tand It VIII be Invested not spenD viii save o th1
otherwise be used to clohe and feed an Idle, though
suffering population ......, u,,,. 10 s.r, % tho
Cuban Industrial Relief Fund No. - Tribune Build
Ing. York; or to the Contnent"l TrHst T2n, 10
he depository Of the funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
VNION TOBiCCO COMPANY PLANS.

Two CERTIFICATES FILED-sAlD TO HAVE Sc
CURED CONTROL or THE NATIONAL CO
ARErTE NND TOBACCO COMPANY
Two certificates relating 10 the recently organ
ted I-nlon Tobacco Company were fled yesterday
afternoon In the Office OF the county ''erA mere
onn Of these certificates recting the TACT that me
number ~ directors had been Increased from t.ee
TO nine and the other filed by Francis &. niger
soil president and william NJ Coleman secretary.
stating that more than half " the $40 w"p capital
stock had been paid IN.
1t is reported that In addition to Thomas J. ryan
Peter A. Il Wdener. Thomas Dolan ana w L.
t,lklns who are said to have a controlling interest
In the company william A Mafburg ana the But
Ter brothers who were formerly Identified with VIC
American Tobacco Company. are largely i'liefeste,,
I'm the Union Tobacco Company. IL - salu on so"'
authority that the new company had AItedh; Sc
cured control Of the National Cigarette ana %
bacco Company. ana that II VIII also enter me p'us
tobacco field IL is declared 20 DE an entlrry ~
dependent company. having no Intention OF Out''',
prices or antagonizng other concerns Dut IT. - 10, ~
easy 10 how II can Rvoii ansdsoi,z,.uis ,, v 4
American Tobacco Company ana the 'oho'o"'''
Tobacco Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
COMMUNICATIONS.

Letters have reached the Office from Mrs. \. A.
Baker OF Greenwich. Conn. Maysie +. Shelley or
Brooklyn Miss Virginia McLain. Of Nassau. Ba-
hamas ". j. Houghton. Of Brooklyn. y. "
Sydney A. Phillips. OF this city: Adeline g. Van
Vlack. Miss Annette Haynes and Louise Turner. oi
this city: Miss Lydia Carey. Of South Richand'
-. Y. Annie F. Miller OF Leesburg Fla; Mrs
T. r. Hunt. OF Carbonate, Penn: Mrs. I. C. Chap
man of I-tica ~ y. Mrs. " S Curtiss. OF New
ark y. j.. Mrs. }; J. Broome. OF East oran r,s
y. j.. Mrs H. W. Spray OF Cherokee y. 6, Ella
VI. Harrison. of East Orange. y. j.; Mrs. NJ f. {:
Furman, % Brookiyn' Mrs. Mary A. !umoE,, o!
Auburn. Me. Miss f. Pattee. OF 81. Louis Mo.
G u. s. of Cooperstown. y. Y. Mrs. Lisa A.
Fletcher. Of Mancnester, H. Mrs. !. r. p Haw-
OF Elmira y Y. Miss ). NJ. Lttl"ield. OF Dover.
y. Il; Miss !. 2, NJ. Mrs ! stanton. Alice HalI2-
Wood. OF Middleton y. Y, and Mrs. }. ID. Tucker
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
BAcg YR0rBLES N ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Ark. NOV. 23-Whlc a band OF
white caps at Black Rock Lawrence county. had
Henry White. negro in custody. accused OF hog
stealing tn.y were hred upon by the negro's
friends. \ hundred shots We're exchanged. Henry
Hale was shot and Killed Chubby Spades morta.y
wounded and Georgr Warner dnngerOusly injured
All are white The casualties on the negroes sidc
are not known The alleged thief escaped.
coroner jury charges him with murder and he
Is being hunted by mob Many negroes in the
vicinity have been whipped by white caps recently
and q race war Is threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24

languages Among the foreign birds there will he
a pair Of Belgian canar.es. There Will he
thirty five hundred birds in the contest This even
ing Adelina Toatina. an Italian singer. Will enter
tain the visitors to the show with selections from
Italian operas and the Harmony club VII fur
nish instrumental music.
Because OF this being National holiday the usual
meeting Of the West End Womans Republican Club
will not take place
a cable dispatch from Liverpool announces the ar
rival OF Lord and Lady Aberdeen from Canada. The
retiring Governor-Genoral and his wife were met
by the Lord Mayor and many prominent citizens
and were warmly welcomed home.
Mrs. Emma Paddock Tclforl will give the second
OF her lectures in the free to the people at
Public School No &c. One-hundred and fifty sixth
st and Tenth-aVe.. this enng. The subject.
"AmonE the People OF tho Balkans, will he con
tinued. and. on Monday evening last. number
OF fine stereopticon Vows Will be shown
Mrs +. ". Vanderbilt has been instrumental In
getting up the dinner for newsboys which will be
served to-day in Masonic Hall. Newport. Miss
Tanner and Mrs Lorilard Spencer and members
OF circles Of Kings Daughters are all assisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-24
CHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVING

There's two days in the year Ike.
Tncy'r. better than all others;
one dav belongs 10 santa Claus
IN On" lay - gran mothers
Df course YOU know the days ! mean.
They're Chris mas an Thanksgiviu'.
IN on those days I'm very glad
Th.t / have Kept on liv.n.
don't know whi,h day IL the best
Pa. s'puScr dit know II.
wouldn't dare to tell my choice,
Nor anyway 10 snow d.
For santa Claus OF gran ma would
W. joaicIS in - mint
j. ! should Say that either had
Nor, fun that iOthrr IN II.
But wn,n ! 20 10 gran'ma's house
An smell tn turkey coOkiu.
An SEE the yellow punkin pies
TIL I'm most tiref t-iOOkin'.
An when ne dinner comes az last
An gran'pA asks thu blcsain.
! think Tuanksgiviu's AWFUL nice
AID pass my plate Tor dressin'
An when my gran'ma cuts The pie
ct "a great hig quarter.
Ma says. she oughu't have 50 much"
Bar Sr.a'ma says. Shed ortcr.
An a. my MAJ Is Iran'mas gin,
s;nc mas TO just keep quit.
VIII. gran ma laughs an says 20 me:
Il cu~s~ want my pi" ct
There's two days in the year ike.
rhev'i" better than all others,
That's wien old santa comes 10 me.
Ar go - gran mothers.
one day I'm served 10y Santa Claus
An one 10y gran ma tended;
can't tell which day IS the best,
because th'y'r, both just splendid