davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Frederick Paulding in melOdrama was the
attraction at the Bedford Avenue Theatre
last night. His work and his support in "'rhe
struggle for Life " met with the approval OF .
good-Zcd audience. The sceliic effects were
particularly good.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Ask Beautiful Shows" Real Au.

tFrom ns Harrisb~rs STAR Ind.pend.nLl
Why is It that the blame IL so often put
where 1t does not belong, and credit is given
oftener to people who are not entitled toit7
The evening world., 1891-11-17

81 was completely broken down In
health, and suffered from extreme ex.
huustion and could not rest day or night.
had rheumatism and neura gia in my sides. an all
gone feeling in my stomach, and terrible palpita-
tion, causing me to think had heart disease. L
had TO Eiye mp work. After consulting and
treating with several eminent physicians with no
benefit, at last tried Dr. Greenes Nrrvura. am
nav well, have gained 23 pounds in
weight, aud work every day. That trem-
bling feeling and terrible and
Of the heart have left me.
wv G. MILES,
40 Blue Hill ave., Boston, Mass"
cr-Dr, Greene. the specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 West 14th st.,
New York. can be consulted tree, personally or by
letter. Cal! or write him about your send for
symptom blank to fill out, and letter fully eI-
planning your disease. giving advice, &C.. will be
returned free.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Very Naturally.

'F~om JmlJe.l
81 see" said the manager to the playwright,
"that there is part In this piece you call
Adam. Who Is hep"
"Oli, he's tile first citizen, OF course"
The evening world., 1891-11-17

LADIES, Isell Furniture without cash dspositI
ioniest srsJlt, onoIinous stock. MAnufsotursft
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Charles Frchlnans stock company ap-
peared at Proctor's Twenty-third street
Theatre last night In play called "1Le Lost
Paradise" adapted by Henry 4. De Mile
from the German OF Ludwig Fulva The cast
included william Morris, Frank Mordaunt,
Leslie Allen, Sidney Armstrong, ouette Tyler.
Maude adams, Ltta Hawkins, cyril Scott. j.
e. Blackstone, Bijou Fernandez and Percy Tai
bot. A criticism OF this performance will ap-
pear In The EVENING WORLD during the
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
THE DINNER TO LIEUT.. JOHN NJ.
hAWLEY.

The dinner given last Saturday
night at the Hamilton Club. Brook
lyn, n. Y, to Lieut.. John NJ. Haw-
lev, L. S. n, one of the heroes Of
the Samoan disaster, and to whose
cool bravery and skilltul seamanshlp
as executive officer of the United
States steamer Nipsic is due the fact
that she alone Of all the war vessels
that encountered that fearful cyclone
WAS saved, was one of the most ele-
giant private dinners ever served at
this celebral ed club. The menu
cards were very unique. The facing
of the menu was of celluloid, on
which was artistically painted a ma
rine view representing the "Nipsic'
in the offing, and boats crew of
blue jackets putting off from the
shore to her. There was printed I'M
der this the date of the Samoan dis
aster and the title Lieut.. John Nj.
HawIey, L, 5. n, L. 5. 5. Nipsic,
Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, n. y,
FEBRUARY 70, 1871. Inc HcAJ car u
bore a striking ylgnette of Lieuten-
ant Hawley in fatigue uniform, and
upon the diverse of the last card
comprising the menu WAS a striking
figure bearing the inscription 'Our
Absent Guest" 1t was a portrait
of King Mataafa OF Samoa, the cause
Of the collecting of the naval force
at Samoa, and whose claim was sue
cessfully championcd by the United
States. Among the distinguished
gentlemen inv tied to meet Lleuten-
ant Hawley there We're present CoL
Thomas ". Knox, the Siberian
traveller and writer; Samuel BOVlcs,
editor of the Springfield Republican ;
+, Mitchell Muuroe, editor OF Brook
Ign Life Capt. Hugh {. lu Vat.
Lieut.. WIN. T.. White, | S. b., /.
5 ). Vermont Capt j. a Fesscn-
den, NTH United States mtl',N
Foster Coates. Dr H. G. kUDne.
Robert NJ N,lpuA and Fl. II Bone
diet, BalImor sun, April , 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
II fl D..
SATU RDAY, MAY 30, 1891.

The Advertiser has nothing better
to find fault with than the street
cleaning-nOt, strange to say, be-
cause it is not done, but because it Is
done That journal would prefer to
let the dust remain until turned into
mud by the watering cart This isa
new idea in the science of the sanitary
conditions of towns, which should be
elucidated at the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian FAIR
Street sprinkling at best is an anti
Quated necessary evil where effective
street cleaning is impIacticable.
Medical science Of the present day
condemns the sprinkling of foul
streets, as being creative OF nOXI0us
vapors, highly preiudicial to the pub
lie health. If Honolulu had streets
that would stand sweeping every day
with thorough washing down week
ly, there would be no use for the
sprinkling monstrosities that now
cumber the thoroughfares and SOW
malaria through the town. As the
streets stand, however, the best that
can be done is to scrape up and re-
move all the powdered garbage there
on, so that very slight atfusion OF
moisture will suffice to prevent the
remaining film from being blown into
the stores. The sprinklers employed
have much too good delivery. They
are wasteful of precious water and
excessively productive of mud.
When the water IS evapOratlng in
the sun, the most rugged constltu-
ton exposed to the eXhalations can.
not escape injury.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
FlNA4. n eTlCE!

yR~HE Debtors to the estate of ". 5.
Luce are hereby notified that. i
the amounts due by them are noi PAID
before the 10th day of june next, ut the
office of Frank Brown. % MercllanI
street steps will be taken in the Police
Court for the collection of the same
without further notice.
j, F. UA( kFEID,
JULIUS OlING.
HERM FOCkE.
Assignees of the Estate OF W. = Luce.
MAY -. 1891, l26 lO
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

FOR SALE

FINE California
e. Horse. suitable
MRs> iOl carriage or express
wagon saddle Horse
c-Aaasa->S with SADDLE and Bri-
die. ] Delivery Wagon. Howe scale,
Store Truck. ] Black Walnut Counting
House DISK. ] Halls safe an Office
Furniture. Apply Co
q. Il. WELL,
l26 If ~ Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
NURSE WANTED.

A LADY'S NURSE is wanted 70 60
~ TO Kauai, Apply To
W. O. SMITH.
l27 81 66 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that Kwong
~ Fook Yuen Of Maunakea street,
Honolulu, Ii. l., has tins day made an
assignment of all his business to the I'M
dersigned for the benefit of his creditors.
Persons having claims against the said
kwong Fork Yuen are requested to pre-
sent their bills to the undersigned within
thirty (3O) days from date, otherwise
they will forever be barred. and those
owing the said Kwong Fook Yuen must
make immediate payment to the under
signed
(Sd) WONG CHOW,
TING CHUCK LUNG.
Honolulu, MAY %. 1891. l22 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
NOTICE

I HEREBY give notice that ] win not
i be responsible in any way for con
tracts. purchases or obligations without
my written order.
il DDNSEII.
Honolulu. Nav ~. 1891 l27 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
talrsit HANGING

FffHK MfsefriIa i'aiaIfHf aEil
lrr.aH iI#s.F i.aaslHs li.i.H
@ fF -Hfrf
|s#fl.l.a H-tE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
fG}I SALE

Il HE large estate known as
4xa Is hrku Ranch, kau,
sssSs Hawaii. with on its belong
rs ~ mg. Tn Ranch contains
$4,000 acres There Is on
HE Ranch large and valuable forest
Of koa and Ohia. For further part-
cnl,rs appIv 10 kAiIUKU,
I n Kan HaWaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

FOR SALE
FOR SALE

1 NEW Phaeton and
o. / Second hand Phae-
"a. "a - ton, ] Family Carriage
Horse and Harness and ] tirst-class
Saddle no. Sc Horses suitable tor ladies
to ride or drive. For particulars callat
HAwAuAN HARDWARE Co. : STORE,
rs If Fort ST.. OPP ~pieckcls' FLOCK.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

- ss-s.ssas.a-asaas.sssss-ss -
Hll slSU [ MEETING
daEaIaJlGEBI Club
-
lllBE DAI JIaaIl 1884,
"a sttsls Fltsit.tt sHuk
a. zps.l- ,.aa ..at. Iu as.s.s eassr, "a
Ie-sts Qutss's FtkIs- St0n.
nns,uZ Im V,e na-h Free
fs HIi.
~ Bsss Ettumfr sFskLS
8JrauIz tHat -ge p-takr- s5n
uif a-A iHf lrar nld,. tla-
NailH 1frd EHlri,-gIe.sa on Feb.
lI~tI.
"a. Rz,e- LusshlaAAAisAsk Pt STE SIS
frsufuz and Pariua Hawaiian
Ha,.,l Hs-l in Go mrHr,,, Nile
lh8l--.
In. PaNes C0as0Rt 500
aaand.
fatputHg I,Bgg. Nde DASH. Ha-
Nahau bred.
5-a Rsre-- Ksslla STALLION sTskES.
TO be.ruu Ior annually One Mile
pa h. Free Ju all hawaiian bred
hsr-..,. the produce Of stations
uUues and sept ina the country,
who's. owners shall subscribe each
vcal q sam Of rwenty-Fvr Dollars,
and rlYp paN mrut OF Ten Dollars en-
moury Iu bee divided a. follows:
IN o. 800 90 the winner.
n msrr. up. TO $50 20 second horse.
n more, up tp 900 To third horse,
etc.. etc,
s,h Rare WalMaNALo PtATe- $50 added
RlnuIug Race. 7 Vile Dash Ha-
tRstIta4t /. yp.tr.ull~,
I'm Race QUEEN Llllu0KALAhI PLATE
ST..
Running Race. 3, Mile Heats. Best
Inns hawaiian bred.
3th Rare HgNGLuLU PLATE-St00.
Minute Class. Tratting and Pac-
iug Best in 3 to harness. Mile
Heats. Opeu to all horses that have
never beaten 3 minutes.
sth. Race--s0slTa CHALLENGE CuP-Si0o
addsd.
Rlmuing Race. Mile Dash. Free
fer all Winner 20 beat the record
ol Angie A. ;iia.
r0h Race -KALAKsUA CUP; formerly HIS
zi4ssy Cup-S;00 added.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Ha-
vaiiau bred horses owned by mem-
hers. of the Jockey cub. Cup to
become the property of the one win
Ming @ twice.
Won in lSS7 bv POM Moi
Won in SIS by Wonder
Wsu in $40 Dy 'sf ilhelmine.
fhb Race PRESIDENT CuP-S1eO aud d.
Running Race. Mile Dash. Free
tor all.
f2th Rsce-&2PI0LsNl PARK PURSE
stG0
Trottiug aud Pacing. Best 3 in
20 harness, Mile heats, Free FOL
al.
TAN ace. OcssglC STEAMSHIP CO CuF
-St00 add d.
Running Race. % Mile Dash Free
for all ye1r Odds.
t@,h, gaca--I0cAEY CLUB p0sT MATCH.
,-,xeep-takc-- $50 Trotting AM
Pacing. Mile Heats, Fest IN
t1 harne--. Free for all. To be
driven by members of the Jockey
Club.
f5fh Race. ksSsBsMEH: PLATES 90
Rgmniug Race ~ Mile Dash. Ha.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
Auction Sales D @ E Nia

Auction Sales 4 @ b
AUCau0N ~NGH
ST0dySG NH llTItN
on MORT - Buu,l ''ss'I
ass tasotueess V@NN.
Al my ~aIesroom Queen -re.t raiI
-el at PubI Al.er.au.
25 Shares Inter~Islaad ssEeatn
Nav Co Steek,
Par Ta0eesI60.
80 shares S4awsnsn sSgasI
Co.'s Sack, IMsbswesi9
re share paid ai sg4
10 shares aonomu SBpstposs
Stock,
PA. Vane $40.
lis Shares oofF Peupiss lsesN
ERefriger hriBg Cos sssspHk
Par value s1o8r3,
tlO, Shares K lbalku SssnHGo6ss
Stock,
Iper~hars ft5id 'aa -'ssH.
100O]0ahu5Ra 51qoadASL 9ndI
Go si6sPer'gsn Baodss
5000 0ahu Raia70dd w Lana,
Cess Bond T7oegr eatt
40 shares Goahu Rhr9aadSz
Land aofsssteolz,
IPm Vane ss7h"
aH I~]snd .crdcs,reteiv'l.
.l.Ersg 1T 3MGkseS Ns
lo3--r Sagiirarer.r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
| PaER dalt tla5 GaElESR
FIR. sRA ATRsa EEE# IILI

FIR. z 81. IA e lltE Fts1 9 EfEd1LA-
Can be nrocWe1 hv tsiEffT atfrrit-'-si.l
TO "Waikiki 1'enmiml-. .nhtH'iiHirief
lot which is in reet1ln'of l'1'c Torres ithal
/ twice cal daV feuu 1be useleJfaleJ Nsiai-i-
hulu Farm DairVHdi Wnsua iiiis li'a.s.
VklLsL4K -StRNGEsE->-:
OF mrivalpd Wiaiiry Hnddtril1 = e'''iill.--
+ Beverages NilI beHmtiup. asoaiA3fvi.a
Hoping hv aTtenJieuHa iThet vtiiHf l1itis
travelling pubHc H10 aWsfit liawmgua
TEEMINE ~NW AIilYN G,llnDA.
4 los Inns NNlalklt#.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

Minute Class, Trotting and Pac-
iug Best in 3 to harness. Mile
Heats. Open to all horses that have
never beaten minutes,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
sth Rloe--H0N0tULU PLATE-S t0o.

Running Race. I, Mile Heats. Best
Inns Hawaiian bred.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
IA ssse- LussaAaaaiaAss ptrt SIS

fraurg and l'HrHta, Hawaiian
Has,L ie-l iuJ Go mrBr,s, Nile
lhH4l~-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30

TO be-. run Iur annually. One Mile
Uaf h.. Free tu all hawaiian bred
het-..,, the produce Of stallion,
uNued and sept iu the country,
uAa-.. owners shall subscribe each
veala -t,m Of Twenty Dollars,
and ttr payment 81 Ten Dollars en-
rautr subscription and entrance
ueury fu bee divided a. follows:
I'd o. -luO 90 the winner.
ltmarr. up TO $50 10 second horse.
lfmorr, up 10 go TO third horse,
ett-. etc,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
fIlBR lAI Jlia H. 1884,
a. tttsl Fli'l'.is,nuE


HHaHz HWat ~ge p-iaike> So.
hif a-A iHf lrar Odds. iia-
NaiI hfrd Entire -giass'l un Feb.
Hri.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-30
On. Race--s0slIA CHALLENGE Cup-Si00
added.

Rltauing Race. Mile Dash. Free
fu-all Winner 10 beat the record
of sAngie A. :lJa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
Real Estate Transfers.

ANTRIM
Geo. S. Farrer to j. peFreese, fri
l OF n W fri 1 sec. 7. $475.
BENNINGTON.
j. III. Hartwell Ex'r. TO q. M. Hartwell,
land on sec. "a, $4,000.
BURNS.
John Wallace to w. II. Rohrabacher.
part II sec 20, $500.
CALEDONIA
A. V. Johnson 10 Owosso and Corun-
IA st R'y Co. lot II, block II, Johnsons
add. $3.50.
Ed. Rose to f. L. Rose, g! W rec 90,
$1,000
Ed. Rose to, Anna K. Rose, part lot
IL block IL, 81 900. ftt
DURAND.
Durand Land Co. TO NJ. Mcclure, lots
10 and IL, block 10, Cd add $40
.. f.. Dennison 10 j. Marshal. lot 1 blk
2 and part lot 8, block 2, $l35.
Durand Land CO. to q. Brown, lot s,
block 8, 2d add, $40.
LAINGsDURG
G. G. Dusenberry to Z. B. Alber,s,
land on sec rs, 5000
MIDDLEBURY.
A. NJ. Eaton 10 q. A. Hunton, n W FL
sec, $1,000
HAZELToN.
M, Hourican to j. Egan, NV e
/ sec 80, Sl400
NEW HAVEN
l.. p. Butler 10 j. IL. Smith, S w / of
II part n W fri ] sec 4, $500.
G. w. Baldwin to +. Pearsull, J W }
S e sec II, $500.
owosso.
Rose Harrison to Alice A. Harrison,
lot Is, block 2, Dewey q Stewards add.
$500.
J. l.. Wright TO C. r. Wooster lot on
sec 10, $3.50
j. r, Campbell to 6. j. Sample, lot on
sec 23, $1,000
PERRY.
II. A. Spaliing t. L. l. Ewing, part g
! sec 10, $l60,
PERRY VILLAGE.
II. A. Spalding to +. l. Ewing ct al.
lot 4, Block 6, a. w. Calkins add. Sl75.
G. II. Cdlkins 10 II. A. Spalding lots
0 10 and part 5, block &, q. fl. Calkins
add, Sl3G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
Ho! there, Santa Claus! will

Ho! there, Santa Claus! will
you tell me where you get
your Candies?
Santa-'I don't k.n-o-w.
Yes, | will tell for | know
he has enough for all, and then
he is making more every day.
Why, he has about a ton of
dandy mixed candy which he
is almost giving away, and all
other kinds in proportion, then
he always has such nice creams
and carmels."
Inquirer-"But how are his
prices?"
Santa-"Ah! That is Il
strong point, for they arc low
er than the lowest, for first
class goods, and then you want
to see his Christmas tree trim
mlngs, candles, lamps, toys,
etc. 1t is the finest line / ever
saw in all my travels. Then
there is his new book just out
entitled Sweets of Life. 1
never saw it's equal for pleas
ing everybody and such nice
fruits and nuts Also
Inquirer-'tBut you havn't
told me the place yet"
Santa ''Why, J0HNS0N'S
BAKERY, Owosso, of churse."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

All the latest colceits in silk umbrellas at

All the latest conceits IN silk umbrellas at
Roth's.
Have added full line of cigars and
cigarettes and shall keep all the popular
brands in Domestic and Key West goods at
Grahame's =. o. News Stand.
Goldsmith has moved from the second
floor of Wesener block to the store lately oc-
-cupied by Knapp a. Smith, 205 North Wash.
st. His stock of woolens in fall and
winter goods Is neat and complete. The
prices for cash are cheaper than anywhere
else Ia the county. The store has been re-
fitted, papered and painted, and is the finest
merchant tailoring establishment in the city.
invite YOU ali to call and see my new place,
examine goods and prices and satisfy your
self that what | say is trge. The best and
cheapest place in the county To get your
clothes made. My terms are strictly cash.
which enables me to sell cheaper than those
who give credit 10 their customers.
GOLDSMITH, the Tailor.
tff, 205 y. Wash. St
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
Wanted.

Young men TO work on the city telegraph
lines running between ID. d NJ. and Il. A.
a. d n. NJ. depots, also Corunna and
Owosso cities. No system in the U, S. is
equal to this for students learning teiegra-
ply. We teach What all telegraphers must
learn, after attending q telegraph school,
before situation can be secured. Apply
to &. A. Sharp, manager Owosso, Corunna
City Tel. Co., COrunna, Mich, '..''
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

Your patronage will be appreciated, and
any orders entrusted to me for periodicals
of any kind will receive personal and
prompt attention. q. II. GRAHAME,
p. o. News Stand.
The only large line of white lawn dress
bows to be found at Roth's.
Night shirts at Roth's.
My stock of silverware is complete. Make
your selections early for the holidays.
Il. D. CHRISTIAN, Jeweler.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
Notice.

The winter taxes ARE now due. Pay
them in December and save extra percent
age. Office Iii T.. Main st. ts .,.
ID. l.. MURPHY, City, Treas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

Grahame can furnish you any m lgazlne
or paper you want and keeps full line OF
everything necessary in q tirst-class news
stand.
Finest stock of Neckwear in the city at
Roth's.
Cash paid for old rubbers, iroiI, rags, etc.,
at the Owoss0 Iron and Metal yard, Ex-
change street, Owosso. g.,
One-fourth saved on ry.hing bought at
Goldsmlth's. Terms cash. 205 n. Wash. st.
Wanted-10O tons of old iron at the Owes
so Iron and Metal yard.
Call on Byerly and Loring. pension at
torneys, notary pnblics, fire insurance and
real estate agents, llS n. Washington ST.,
upstairs. NJ
See our all silk ribbons, only Toe per
yard. Nice for fancy work.
S. b. EVER & Co.
You can buy at L. O. Christians, jeweler,
for the month of December, dozen Rogers
triple plate steel knives or forks for 81. rs.
Plain silver thimbles, 25 cents each.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25

Owosso, Dec. %, 1891.
Mr.. Chapman, after gracefully accept
ing this greeting sung songs of long ago,
accompanying himself on the organ.
Several beautiful gifts suitable TO the oc-
casion were left as testimonials ofesteem.
The good nights came reluctantly, for
the evening had passed so pleasantly
none were i'll haste to depart.
Let us hope many good nights" may
be said to this worthy couple in the
years to come, and that theirs shall be a
green old age. w..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
IArsnv Cows

Two full-blood new milchs Jersey cows
for sale. Inquire of f. o. PLACE or THE
TIMES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
sH1AwAssrn

SHIAWASSEE.
L. REYNOLDS to G. NJ. Reynolds. land
on sec s, 500
VERNON.
j, Long to M. d. Rhodes, part lot 20,
block II. 5000.
Woodruff.
+. Is. Alberts tn G. G.. Dusenberry,
land on sec 5, $500.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Adna J. Burk Owosso.. 9
Emma Albech, Vernon. .
Harry w. Byam, Vernon................ 2;
Teen Greenman, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2
Fred Bemiss, Burns. ..................... 3.
Alice Crosby, Burns. 2:
Edmund VanAuken, Ncrnen............ q
l..cobe G. Reed, ainec.................. l,
Arthur Schoch, Venice..... ............... .:
Ruth A. l'nzzy, Venice.........".... q
George 81 Wright, Middlebury......... q
Isle +. Gallagher. Owosso Tp......... /!
VIM. Tucker, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Nellie Munger, Nernon.................. II
Alien A. Bulls, Bancro t.................. q
Lizzie Asquith, Stockbridgc............ Il
The sun., 1891-07-05
Tho American System.

Tho memorial Of Herr CAHENsLY to Cardi-
nal RAMPoLLA estimates that our Roman
Catholic population would number q, 1000, 900
II all the Catholic immigrants and their
natural increase were counted In. He finds
that actually 1t Is only about 10000, 900, and
henco bemoans tho loss OF tho great total OF
10, ZOO, 600.
This loss his memorial attributes moro
parishes OF their own for the different ma.
tlonallties OF the immigrants. and to the
want OF representatives OF those rationale
ties In the episcopate. Herr CAHESsLY's OBJ
ject being to induce the Holy See "to give
to every one Of these nations Bishops Of
its own" His argument is that II the
immigrants do not have priests speaking
their own language. and OF their own race,
thoy are likely to fall away from the Church
and into lrrellglon. II they learn the Eng
lish language and they and their descend
ants forget their national traditions. the
danger Is great that they will forget their
religion also. The public schools, too, he says
"lead to oarelessness In Church duties"
1t is doubtful whether his plan OF appoint
ing Bishops OF tho different nationalities
would have any great effect In stopping
this tendency. II the tendency exists. The
English language is the language OF this
country, and 1t will 80 remain. To get
along here 1t Is usually first necessity of
the immigrants Of different language to
learn to speak English, as 1t is requisite for
n foreigner who settles in Germany to learn
to speak German II he wants to carry on
business with the people OF the country.
Becoming naturalixed citizens. also. 1t is
natural and desirable for the foreigners here
to acquire patriotic interest In the country
OF their adoption. and this tends to the de-
struction Of their original national senti-
ment. They are Americans first Of all; and
among them. as experience shows. the
strongest American sentiment speedily
grove up. Tho 0erman-American. for In
The sun., 1891-07-05

The Chinese Government appears to bo ex-
ercising Its full powers for the protection OF
the Christian missionaries and the punish
ment OF the mlscreants who have been perse-
cutting them. At NankinR when the mission
buildings wera attacked by mob. the Chinese
troops defended them by order OF the Vicsroy.
At TanyanR q mandarin led the troops that
confronted the anti Christian riotsrs At Nichu
twenty-five rngleaders OF the anti-ChrIs.
tiRn party were behcaded. At Shanghai the
authorities issued . proclamation warning the
people against attacking the missionaries. At
WI Hu several anti christian leaders suffered
decapiation, and the magistrates were author-
lied to deal peremptorlly with others. At
King Kiang tho missionary buildings were put
under the guardianship OF Chinese troops. In
short, the Government has been energetic In
quelling anti-Chrlstian riots, In restraining
the secrot societies that instigate them. and In
protecting the missions In those provinces ia
which they ale established. 1t has In part
times dealt with othor troubles OF the same
kind. and has always been successful In over
coming them. 1t has doubtless been prompted
to action at this time by the European navnl
forces In Chinese waters.