davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

Ouu@ sSA
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S9S.-A magnificent Emma
her over 80 pages Price - cents, A book OF ready
reference, without any superior. Fn description Of
the new Navy. Elaborate COMA and tables
including since 1898. and details OF tho crcu.
laing medium. by year. since 1869. Election 70.
turns A thousand other valuable features.
CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
President Uarrison's message n the Gillian affair.
reprinted In pamphlet form. rosethcr with complete
description OF the new American NAVY. large mum.
the typical vessels described lengh, with
pictures and plans. and full details Of crew
rnamcnt. eIc. of each Every vessel in the now
Navy Is inc udcd In the list. Price. - cents
BIG ISSUES or AN OFF YEAR.-Thc ma snncent
ia rim and currency articles OF Roswell G Horr The
Weekly Tribune during tho last year. reprinted With
vnrious kindred articles. including the wonderful
sui. of Reciprocity, and tho article on Price, II
1890 and 1872 pamphlet Of IS large pages. -
THE DEAD At ANDERsONyILLE-Thc Trit.
unc's list of 12.eO0 Union prisoners who died thsrs
with company regiment, aud Of death. Author.
itntivc. The only nst into print 10 cents
copy.
NEW TARIFF LAws.-Old and new rates CEN.
WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-what may BE-
expected Of tho American Navy, in pluck. daunticss
cournac and pertnaciiy In a war with Chu. well
cxcmpliaed This number contains 1.-THE Jshns'sws
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" "stories 81
Hunting" etc. 1Ol pages. 10 cents.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1S91.-Ncw % pages
The hnudsomcst and best Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued BY The Tribune. 2J cents q COPY. THIS
IL devoted for lace garments hassocA
and cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands. ons~
niaIs scurfs. tide-. hand etc. In addiiien
- pages Of tho charming Home and society ar"'
Giles from the sunday Tribune. Adeiishtiui number
HOW To WIN FORTUNE. by Andrew Carnesie'
from the Tribune of April, 1890. This Is the article
which declared that n college cducatisuts not essen
uiaI to business success. In small pamphlet form
cents n copy.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1881
few copies. Intcrc sting In view Of tho approachhs
Assembly. handsome pamphlet or % large pas0"
2j n copy.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1sss.-139
MACE. A full account Of the public ceremonies Tas
don, Of Depew. bishop Potter. President hnrr''
son Grover cleveland. and others, In faiI 10"
copies. ID cents each.
.rUpIEs IN Observation-Disclosures letters ct
T. n, F., Illustrated. from Cuba West Indies. Mexc~
and Central Amsricn. 100 largo pascA 10 cents
CUAUTAUOUA IN 1S9i.-Fuli reports Of tho exers
ci,e. Eutertainiug Illustrated. Price ID cents
Ear osher Rxtro, of The Tribune send for circuars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
INCOMING STEAMERS

Para, April 17-Arrlycd. steamer Justin (Br, Bissor
from Sew-York April 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
THE DAPHNE ARRIVES.
A British Cruiser to Join the
China Squadron.

The British sloop-of-war Daphne,
Commander Macarthur, R. n, ar
rived on Friday morning, about 10
days from San Francisco. She is
on her way to China to join the
China squadron. All her crew and
officers, excepting three of the lat
ter. were commissioned at Vancou-
yer, B. c., on Nov. 5, 1892, per Adj
miralty order dated September II,
1892.
The Daphne is a twin-screw yes
sci of 1140 tons, carrying eight
5-inch breach loading guns on main
deck and a number of smaller guns.
Her engines are 1000 horse power
The number of men and officers
all told is 1873.
After remaining in port for some
time, she will proceed to China
The list of officers is as follows:
Communicates. Macarthur, II
N.
Lieutenants-Fred. Walker, Ed
mond Talbot, Philip Watson.
Paymaster-Jno. Bartlett.
Surgeon-Jas. McMartin.
Engineer-Jno: Hicks.
Assistant Engineer-John Moors
head.
Gunner-Enoch Powell.
Boatswain-Fred. Jefries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
ADVERTISING HA WAIT NEI
ABROAD.

Some two or three years ago, Mr..
II. J. De Forest, a gentleman OF
culture and means of New Bruins
wick, and a natural-born artist,
visited this group in the course OF
an extended pleasure trip around
the world, and while here took
some remarkably fine views of the
Volcano and other noted localities.
Some of these he reproduced In
paintings, and the entire collection,
including scenes in other parts of
the world, have been on exhibition
at various points in Canada.
The st. Johns Globe noticed
at some length this fine collection
of about one hundred views, and
says:
One of these pictures affords "Gen-
eral View of Kilauea," one of the largest
volcanoes in the world, which is situated
on the island of Hawaii. The crater OF
this enormous volcano is eight miles In
circumference and from 800 to 1 900 feet
in depth. This burning mountain Is con-
stantly more or less active, and our art
lists representation of it shows clearly Its
vastness and the intensity OF the fiery
forces at work beneath the surface of this
wide basin of lava and around its edges
Another picture-one which fasclnates
US by its presentment on canVas-o
what must have been an awesome thing
~
to look at, is "Night Scene In TINS
same crater. 1t is view taken at
time when the internal workings oil the
volcano were quite violent, and the lurlt
light cast by the threatening nres ina
were breaking through the crust OF Laws
at many points gives one some idea o
what a blazing, melting planet may lool
like if we could approach its surface
Shortly after this view was obtained TIT
whole portion of the crater it took In wa
engulfed in the deep furnace beneath II
SO that the present appearance IS nov
very different-an immense lake OF Law.
lying where projecting rocks and nil
had stood before. Of an entirely othe
character is the canvas that brings befor
US another place in Hawaii-the beaut
full Waterfall at Hilo." All the feature
of this scene unite to produce an effect
once impressive and beautiful: An
they are all very skilfully and artlstlcaii
treated. The remarkable opening,
oven in the rock and behind the primo
pal fall: the bold, high rocks that com
out to the foreground, and that hay
precipitous faces covered with gree
ferns and moses; the numerous sma
streams that issue and fall from crevic'
in the rocky ridge, form together mo
effective and highly pleasing picture.
A selection of the finest of the:
choice pictures will be exhlblte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17

in the Chicago Exposition in the
Fine Arts Department of the Ca
madam section, and those inter
ested will be able to inspect them
there. Mr.. De Forest deserves
compliment for his successful eff
fort to bring to public notice
abroad the beauties of our fairy
land, which prove so captivating to
tourists from abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

f~AlI transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
f~Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
reSingle copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
erRATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
D@Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, AZ Mer-
chant street, or to the coiiecsor
T. j. PETERMAN, who IS authorized TO
receipt for the same.
<~Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the I" TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
r~Ten Dollars reward will be paid fol
information that will lead TO the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office OF
residence of subscribers.
~Lengthy advertisements should bs
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Snor
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Fl. nj. WHITNEY. Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17

FL. Nj. WHITNEY, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-17
6petiaI Notifies.
Let Us Hint

of the provi-
vision we have made to supply
you with Holiday Goods.
From LUNDBoRe's direct, a
holiday assortment of standard
and new Perfumes. They have
surpassed themselves this year
in their artistic efforts III pro-
ducing the many attractive
and dainty Perfume Cases, OF
Plush, Leather, Canvas, and OF
other unique materials.
Our showcases are brim full
of suggestions, if you're look
ing for Christmas gifts.
az Begin at once to make
selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
VALLEY BRANCH or b. And o.
The Annual Meeting is Held in Stanton
and the Annual Report Read.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov 15.-Special.-
The annual meeting of he Valley branch
Of he Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
held here to-day I'm the law Offices Of
Pendleton & Pendleton. the attorneys OF
the road.
The following directors were present:
r. w Burke of Stanton, Henry Duvall
Of Baltimore. Captain j. Bumgardner of
Staunton, William A. Anderson Of Lexing
ton, Major A. II. Johnston of Baltimore.
and Colonel II. G. Love Of Baltimore.
There were 2O,507 shares Of stock repre-
scented. c. f. Meyer was reelected presi-
dent. and w. II. Iams. secretary and
treasurer. The old board OF directors
were reelected A change was made in
the fiscal year from September Both to
June 3Oth The day OF the annual meeting
was changed TO the second Wednesday in
October instead OF November 18th. The
next meeting will be held I'm Lexington.
The president and superintendent were
requested TO make a more convenient
schedule Of trains. The annual report of
President Meyer was then read and or
dered 10 be recorded. The report was
based upon the nine months ending June
3, 1892. The number Of miles operated in
1891, g. the same as In 1892. Gross earn
ings for lS9l-Traffic, sos, $3.50; 1892, $685.
97T.0l. Total expenses. 1891. s62. sol 80; 1872.
500. 1902 Net earnings. 1891, SIS. 234.0l; 1892.
37,643.65.
The report accounted for the decrease
In earnings by the absence OF real estate
operations along the line in the various
towns, 1t showed an increase In mileage
for passenger trains Of 2,soo miles, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
POWDERLY ON TuITIG R1TIOY.

He Considers 1t n Live Political Issue.
Knights of Labor I'm Session.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, Nov. 15-The morning
session of the Knights of Labor was unm-
portant. The committee on credentials was
the only one reporting. Their report re-
commended the seating of all the delegates
present excepting Mrs. Lane. of PhisdeI-
phia. who was refused seat on techn-
cality. The AFTERNOON was taken up in
hearing the reports of minor committees.
1t is expected Mr. Powderly will deliver
his address tomorrow and speak positively
on ballot reform and other leading reform
issIes
Quite a breeze was stirred up by some of
the members when il was discovered that
the hall they were meeting in belonged to
August Delbar. man who had fought the
Knights for years. Some of the delegates
fatty refused TO sit in the hall. and a
committee was sent out TO find another
hall.
During the wait Mr. Powdery was seen
by the United Press reporter. he at once
began talking upon the immigration ques-
ton. which he considers a live issue in the
politics of the day.
II see from the papers that Senator
Chandler proposes 10 frame bill to be pre-
sented TO restrict immigration and make it
one of the issues OF the Repu blican party"
remarked the reporter.
Il don't care who takes il up" replied
Mr.. POwdery. There ought to be some
legislation upon the subject. We are be-
ing overrun by very undesirable class of
Europeans and the sooner indiscriminate
immigration is stopped the better for the
laborlng classes of the country"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
NORFOLK'S DEMOCRATS
VIII CELEBRATE THE VICTORT
WITH A Grand PARADE
And Illumination on the 23d-Mr. Bristow
Asked to Resign-A Calico Ball
Methodist Conference.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 15.-Special.-The
| City Democratic Committee has decided
TO celebrate the recent glorious Demo-
cratic victory by grand parade and illu-
mination on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 2Sd Chairman w. a. Young has
been elected chief marshal by the COM
nittee. Invitations will be extended to
every committee and club in the district.
also to the clubs Of Richmond, Petersburg
and other Virginia cities to participate
in the celebration. Princess Anne and
Norfolk counties will each be represented
by 500 mounted men. Mr.. Young hopes to
have 10000 men in line.
1t is reported that Mr.. l.. c. Brlstow.
OF Middlesex county, assistant United
States district attorney for the Eastern
District OF Virginia. has been asked TO
resign reason being lack OF FUNDS.
The ladies are getting up calico ball,
to be given at the Academy Of Music
on Thanksgiving day, for the benefit Of
the Retreat for the Sick. 1t will be
very brilliant affair.
The police OF this city, under instruc-
tions of Mayor A. b. Cooke. are visiting
all Of the dives and places OF i'll repute
I'm the city I'm quest Of white children
found there without proper and legitimate
protection. Several children have been
taken in charge and delivered 10 the
Union Mission on Church street
Many Of the ministers Of the Virginia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, arrived here this morning.
The Conference will be one of the most in
teresting In the history Of Virginia Meth
odism An effort will again be made to
secure the admission into the Conference
OF DR.. II. f.. Johnson, Of Bon Air, and DR..
George w. Carter.
very brilliant marriage took place at
McKendree Methodist Episcopal church
this afternoon at o'clock. at which time
Mr. Howard s. Hudgins. a prominent
young business man OF this city, and Miss
Rosa G. Perry, one of NOrfolk's most
beautiful and popular young ladies, were
united in marriage Rev. w. II. Edwards
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Hudgins left on a Northern tour.
To-day a coal train ran over and cut
of the leg OF Elijah Littleston at the
yards Of the Norfolk and Western rail-
road in this city. The negro was stealing
a ride
This afternoon al Broad Creek, Norfolk
county, a negro man entered the residence
Of United States Deputy Marshal Cross
choked and beat severely Mrs Cross and
then robbed the house. little girl four
years old ran to a neighbours and gave the
alarm, but before assistance arrived the
negro fed. He has been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
The Good Templars.

Rescue Lodge Good Teinplars No. 5s2.
held a very interesting meeting At their
rev hall, 3lS west Broad street, on Mon
day evening. A large Attendance OF its
members and quite a good representa-
ton from the sister lodges witnessed the
initiation OF twelve new members. j. B.
Fitzgerald OF Manchester, district chief
trmplar. was presented and occupied the
chair during the initiation.
j. y. Fitzgerald. j. u. Burroughs and
Charlie Smith made short yet interesting
speeches. The lodge has taken n new
lease on life since moving TO it's new hall.
Its members are at work trying TO make
IL the ban Ter lodge OF this district. II
not the State. The lodge Will hold a
feast for one week. commencing Tues
day night, the 22d. at 100 west Broad
street, TO raise funds TO defray expenses
OF entertaining the delegates TO the
Grand Lodge. which meets In this city
Sunday, December eth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
FREDERICKSBURG TO CELEBRATE.
The Citizens VIII Hold n Grand Jollifica-
ton on Next Thursday Night.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. 1j.-
Special.-A meeting OF the Jeffersonian
Democratic Club was held at their head
quarters last night and the question Of
celebrating the recent Democratic victory
was considered. rhe sentiment Of the
members was strongly ia favor Of having
a grand demonstration, and accordingly
Tuesday night next was fixed upon as the
time for holding IT, There will he a grand
tcrchllght procession and speaking by dis
tinguished orators, who will be invited to
be present. Captain r. McCracken was
selected as chief marshal, with the follow
ing aids: Captain John NJ. Hudgin, Of
Caroline; Captain Hugh Adie, Of Stafford;
Or f. f. Ninde. OF King George; james j..
Rawlings, Of Spotsylvania, and Messrs.
f. d. Cole, c. w. Burlington, S. Il. East
burn, John W. Rodgers, John Musselman
G. A. Gore, W. u. Scott. Joseph McGOvern
and T. A. Solal. Clubs from Bowling
Green, Falmouth, Quantico and other
towns will participate.
Mr. Madison i. Enbrey, OF Memphis.
Tenn, has purchased the large residence
on b street. formerly occupied by the fam
ily OF the lac Robert w. Hart. Mr.. En-
brey will make extensive improvements to
the property and occupy it with his family
as a home.
Many OF our citizens will attend the jolli-
ncation Of the Richmond Democracy Thurs
day night.
Mr.. John II. Patterson and Miss Sadie
Layton, daughter OF the late Captain l.. l..
LAYTON, were married tonight at the resi-
dcnce Of the bride, on c street, Roy. I. ).
Dunaway, ID. D., officiating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
JoLLIFICATION ~ THE SOUTHWEST
Glade Spring, Abingdon and Bristol Are
Making Preparations.

EMORY, VA. Nov H.-Special.-Demo-
Gratis here are jubilant over the victory.
Glade Spring, Abingdon and Bristol are
each making preparations for jollifica-
tons this week. Bristol will celebrate
on Thursday with costly and extensive
fireworks. bonfires, parades and speeches
by prominent men.
A match game of football will be played
Friday afternoon on the Emory grounds
between the teams of Emory and Henry
College and st. Adams School, Rad
ford. Much interest is felt In this game.
On the night Of the same day the fall
debate of the Calliopean Literary Society
is to be held. The Norfolk al Western
will run special trains on this occasion.
The Young Mems Christian Association
is observing this week as a week Of
prayer for young men in colleges"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
No Dishonest
Methods Here!

Just because house claims that
another is using dishonest means
to further its business is no proof
that it does not use them itself.
Far from 1t. Only too often are
such houses themselves guilty Of
the very acts Of which they accuse
their neighbors. They hope to
gain the confidence Of the people
by exposing them. Tisn't manly;
'tisn't right. 1t would be well for
them to set a good example. OF
course it's easy enough for any
house to give a reason, and a
plausible one, why it can sell
cheaper than another, but what
they give you and what they
claim to give you are widely diff
ferent things. Look out for the
man who constantly tells you to
be on your guard. Don't place
too much confidence in confidence
men.
These VERY houses that claim
to sell so very, very cheap are the
VERY ones that can't find enough
profit in selling legitimate Cloth
ing. They are constantly on the
hunt for bankrupt stocks, Cloth
ing jobs (the refuse of a seasons
produce), which they advertise
was sold them at their own price,
and claim that you shall have the
benefit Of it. 1t was all done for
YOU-of course it was. An in.
telligent public must know and
understand that what's good and
proper never fails to find a ready
market, is never left on the tables
of the manufacturer to be sold at
such ridiculous discounts as these
houses claim to buy. It's only the
unsightly, the refused, the poorly
made, the unattractive that's sold
that way. If that's the kind you
want, you know where to get it.
If you want HONEST, RELIA-
BILE Clothing at as reasonable
prices as any house in America
can sell look at US. We are here
to show and prove that for make,
fit, style and finish our Clothing
has no rival. We make every
garment we sell, and guarantee
them. We don't handle Job, re-
fused or bankrupt Clothing. It's
cheap in every respect but i'll
price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
A SUBURBAN BL1ZE.
Fire Destroys the Residence of Mr.. j. II.
Harvey at Barton Heights.

Fire Destroys the Residence of Mr.. j. ii.
Harvey at Barton Heights.
The horizon In the north of this city
was brilliantly Illuminated with great
burst Of flame at S:45 o'clock last evening.
The cause was the burning of the
dwelling-hOus Of Mr. ]. II. Harvey, the
well-knoWn florist Of Barton Heights.
There was no alarm turned in ever the
fire telephone of the city, and not hearing
the ringing Of any bell. many persons
thought that the light was on aurora
bOrealis. II was not unlike such a celes-
tial display
BY the aid of a cab a Times repre-
sentative hurried TO the scene Of the
fire. The scene was a most picturesque
one. The whole village and surrounding
country was lighted up by the glare of
the burning residence.
Although a fire company had been or
ganized about month ago, there was no
fire apparatus at their disposal. 1t was
utterly impossible to save the house,
which, with It's contents Of furniture, etc,
was totally destroyed leaving nothing
but the foundation and chimneys. The
united efforts Of a large number OF the
residents succeeded, however, in saving
the neighboring stables ard greenhouses
by emptyng buckets Of water from hand
pumps upon them.
The heat was intense, and almost like
that OF a big furnace, and the inhabi-
tants OF the residences in the vicinity
had packed up their belongings ready TO
leave their houses at a moments notice,
but they were saved from such a neces-
sitv.
The residence OF Mr.. Harvey was valued
at $500, on which was $500 insurance
The furniture was valued at $500, with
$500 insurance, all placed I'm companies
represented by Mr. George d. Peasants.
Of this city.
partment, and Fire Commissioner j. IL.
Frischkorn, with hook and ladder truck
No. 3, went OF the scene of the confagra-
ton, taking with them a detail of the
fire department.
Before leaving the city the Commits
sioner instructed Mr.. Paynter, the secre-
tary OF the department, to have an engine
In readiness in case the water supply OF
Barton Heights should be found sufficient
TO be used &c any advantage. There was
nothing however. for the liremen TO do
beyond saving the adjoining buildings.
Sparks and cinders from the burning
building were flying about and falling on
the roofs of the buildings I'm the vicinity.
Fortunately the rain, which had been fall
Ing during the whole day. prevented a
spreading OF the conhagration.
While rushing to the scene OF the fire a
white woman by the name OF Eva John
son ran against a lamppcast and cut her
head open. She was taken to Nelson's
drug store, on Fourth and Leigh streets
ana given necessary attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
NEW EVENING BODlCES.
Zouave and Fton Jackets of Lace TO Be
Worn Over ColOred Slips.

Among the new evening bodices hardly
anything prettier can be found than the
model illustrated here, which is made Of
soft black silk, with yoke Of the same
material in pale blue, covered with n dain-
~ trellis work Of narrow black ribbons
studded with small jet sequins. The
sleeves are made in the favorite fashion,
full and baggy at the top, but tight in the
lower part-and the aounce around the
shoulders is black lace. The deep belt Is
black silk and the buckle gold A pretty
bodice for full dress occasions is OF cream
surah silk, the fullness of which is drawn
under deep belt like that Of the one just
described. The neck is cut low and quite
round and trimmed with frill of cream
lace embroidered with pearls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-16
At the Beaver Falls Mills.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, Nov 15.-No-
tees were posted in the Carnegie mills
this morning stating that applications
for work would be received until Satur-
day, and that the old men are preferred
From present indications the rod mill
will start next Monday. superintendent
Dillon states that positions are open TO
all of the old men, providing they make
application as individuals. Every In
coming train is bringing new men, who
are escorted to the office OF the COM