davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

High tide was at P. NJ.
Twice -a-week drills are to occupy
the minds of the police.
A good many banana shipments will
be spoiled by the Miowera's trouble.
A South Sea Islander and his wife
and child came ashore from the Milo
vera yesterday.
The concert given by Professor
Berger's string band last night was a
delightful affair.
The large circular counter for the
new Safe Deposit Company was put in
position to-day.
The crew of the Philadelphia Will
give a public entertainment on or about
November 18th.
The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this afternoon at the Queens Hos
pita from 3 to S.
Yesterday the Board of Health con-
hrmed the award of the drug contract
to Hebron & Newman.
Vancouver will be on the qni piue
in about seven days to know what h.:
become of the Miowera.
The cash on hand this morning a
the Treasury was $I3o,9sS 81, and ir
the Postal Savings Bank $2o,633 70.
The football teams of the Honolulu
and Punahou clubs had practice game
yesterday afternoon at the college
grounds.
OF the $4,000 bonds sold this weel
$4,000 were issued under the act O
January II, 1898, and $4,000 by tn,
Postal Savings Bank.
The game of baseball between tn
Healani and Myrtles on next Saturda
will be postponed on account Of tn
championship boat race,
The Survey-office chart, prepared b
Prof c. w. Lyons, shows that tn
stranded vessel has changed her pos
ton several times since she struck.
The decision Of Judge Robertso
which resulted in George Lycurgu
being fined SIS this morning for keeF
ing disorderly house will be appeale
from.
i Harrison Bros have taken a contraC
TO set the boilers for the new electr
light plant. Thirty thousand brick
were taken from the Planter to-day an
moved to the works for that purpos
Chief Justice Judd, Judge Coope
Commissioner Marsden, John ] Boy
: Wray Taylor and others were inteTesle
} spectators from the tower Of the JUG
, eiary Building al the operations abo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter Of the the End, at Al 4sm An
lime whistle blows III. 2sm 34s p NJ. Of Homo
lulu time, which is the l2h ON 0s OF Green.
wich time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

tissr5s. Jas "a -fSy~c4x1 f-~Ias prime ga
sss ~ssas - ire ~es. VS. tAs sassx~e~s re
CoTafe Fsrts gives ~ Mrs. NJ ks@a a. nsr
seat ees42Fnes Ta@-s&as sses~@eca. <44
- - sca aNass we asanerxs~y 2sS@r~sw4
80 1855 RE& psS4 hasa- Tie ps sss far
Tset-ssslea zgT~ &~&rs@2 Ma gs3ss~ asa &rs
~rAres. As4 Nsss ssxzrs sx|s&-ea tie lose
49, Ff~ ks-@SS>as - yAs sass es
q 1qsts sav.se3 &~ I. X Grssars.
an / = ssEez. Mrs 2 e. 1as9xn.
- fsH 'rAse 49, &sa EevsSsss. 81 sszeasss.
p p ~ asrr-s, &r2 NascAeEf asyv... NJ
!n t'<sssa S-s ss = Arz@stranx. Mrx T. a.
:Asastsssaf. srs &4SSws- &F~- x&sAsa Mrs SsoxA
1lrs o2-ss-t, Ma as4s Ma RxMksa. Mr.
;atFssz. NJ e7t4us. Ars i>saaas. Srx sxsZs.
As&e, &rs t+seA, &ss >1@saaa. ~ Pxsaxv,
Nr NslksSf, &=@ t.e& Ma Cawaxa. Ma
skss Assd. ass kngss~k, NJ tszAgss ss-s. Ma
q ~ ssrs. Ma Sees. Nvs- Hv-eYzL @rx Slater.
a.. usssAE, Ma izaSs4s. &-N rAEs5sx Ma
sssssss. Mr. SE&se@@s., lSys Fs-rv ~. sss@xg.
eses. AFs kssskax. IA AyeT 81 kEsa. Ma
S1se - Ms = FAsgass As ~ Nksz u &ssss
~ szsssi&s Mss 4ass 3. ~ sssazsa Mas ~xsfsA
= SO EsSsssslsss. M8ss ss5cA. Asss s.ssz.s. wsss
s14sle@. ssss S7sswzeF. y - iee 9lzss slses
4 rsetsx. AStaS*gA Vs<y estet. e s~Sasus wss
- 81 sasssz Al tss svs RS * NJ 4sssrs ~AxA
strSzs saa Hsca@wSx. ~ exAsv evsness. sac
t991sE eeEssS sssrsss~ sEsg Asss Ga xs.sszs sus
\ sasE q - asasA AS s>sas s&sS sss. ye<ssasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

IN love. and thinking that his feelings
are recspfocased. he proposes for her hand.
and she, 70 sevs her father from poverty and
ocs OF . sense OF gratitude. aecer:2 There
IL hasfy marriage. alter which they ieave ioe
konoarS home oreftak~n hy . storm, they
ssek shelter IN a inn where Louis. the man
Diane loves. 10 lying sick Hsrs . meeting
takes place between them, after which the h1s-
hand learns thai his vile has sold herself TO
him ana loves another, whose name she viii
noi cav1ge. but Upon whom be suears TO -
sseags1 Arriving at 81 MAioo. their future
home. We fad husband and vile living q
strangers 10 each oiasr- Here We introduced
- ssrersl new ehssac:ers. Laurent whom Mon
bsrs bsiAeEss Trustworthy friend. and Jennie.
he vile This worthy couple. who imagined
thai Moncxrs wss controlled entirely by them
nigAly dssYasssea ~ his marriage. Tor
thereby his enormous wealth vii; pass from
them ana their soE. - whom II one time Acn-
bars said De would hecasAia It. Laurent. See
iar LIS; AEsnsn5 an. vile arc ~ variance with
esch either. tax4rs plotting mischief First he
further ess-snges them. AID thea. ike Ofhelio's
s-aneteaT." he Ills ASS masters ears vita we'll
ted tales o. ts.sshocc sac ct length prevails On
Moaesrs - szAxe . VIII whereby. IN case 70
cses oes1se liz wife, lbs estate Will pass TO
Laureate san- Tass tesaS successfully aecora-
plisaed. be Introduces pcasoa into the
ss.o4 sss Nenls.rs sac rxnaxes 10 fss,eu the
susFsctoa 81 Dane. The wife Thus the story
rssss. xaS IN TIC ea6 Noa sass discovers the pEY-
i:y sDs Innocence Ct sis wase. along with the
s14AA2ny 81 lsu-enf. AID se forces duel On his
.slse s.senS III which he kllls nsu. In tie
meant 2s Diane leans TO lore her husband,
All ali roes yell 90 ire en- The play Ia q
bra aElIGi o0e kza intensely interesting from
trst - lss. TIE roAe OF M0cas,s is ernsneatly
1sss1 ~ NJ. Mattel, aad ia interpretation os
!; 10 veil E2ga taal.aess- Ssea . caxrserer "a
s4o2 10 cange4&lai - . sasn Of M NAn.s.i's ssus-
g~rsx@ent ant EIssssoa &c ability. He challenges
yo1r admiration sas exei,es yoz- sympathy
most q the beginning sad holds il 20 The ens
Lls conception al sae tsa-aczs, approaches PEP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

tscsao2. Ka1 ta2s saci, eoupet w.eA sxrsso
fAoe, sSs1oroGs vosos. graceful tsars aaa annx
srp@rae1ee, makes lis rsaal.isa al Tat ccaES
a~ 1sss-sS sy TIE -aess x9sssgs c-stse aaassar
- s1z@sta.ax he - 1srer gatstv 81 Take sfr,
II rs soTs E2z1aS, ~ .Aea he . IN rage. aoSs
Sas ~oss - R.wAss characterized ~ 9 assxa IA,
e~srs sas sz&zap % at
O. fRes2SY svszsGg va - presented ~res
f2ss "a FAe AeeEAasal~ !. 10 trasn ;a~ rxa a.
N@sslss usass.1es A24 deals vita taa~e stirring
Isass - fss-Gcs .Gss a~f8-e La astsss q
saSsfsss = se5 sAe emperor All fAe 92.a-s -
Hs4sAa exc ~s7S n..ssz aga nss SAes osA~r II
every szsy All Eox2. ana s2sPse&oa a.. xpys-r
&ef& sSs IA ties 41- s2sc@AA Ias ss2ry IL a.
A2t2TesEa2e Csc. AID o. absorbing tat1-~x1 A
= sF2e< = sazz g ssss. - 81. ss9zee sNzeN sa3
yaz@s ~or1&A. vas Is "a involuntary witness
81 t2e z&8sr. secs - tie EaasGlfsss sae txcx OF
tie = ls4s-S<. ~ asca S&esssy rSsezze4sa sAaf es
A<r s1&ze&2 s2sa@E1-ea czc-sly TAX sss cas-
ss@x 20 ae-s&AG q gaS lea IA. iesv are sz1
tie szsas- Xse EzEr2srS- - - rez.2sr sss bal
s-Szasr - her &ss@r, AID s1s rsss e-azcs sx-
Sss~E taesa - very rzssEe1 IL @s.s Esex IL
Gae NsAaalA xaa NJ Aaaie@ sxssx . saa- eAa.-
sEssT. ~ E~-sa1zs4a< sas ssa arcsAsrs. o2s =
gsszG1s .SsSsss. Sa~ ssnss = ersassA- TaA.
ass@eais saA& ss petsavrss ws4A &C.. ess vsrsas1s-
tSy deserves saasa e-eSsa lie srass
sAs Liza sAazE1v a~zweea sas tao
s@xrssssss sS1 asss sss~es2l2r VEL sS
As ssas - kAsAl Ia r<azaaAl lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Mss insa csyie is al v.ss Gu ssl.pa

Mss tnsa Ccyie Is al WASH "a sslsra
NJ : Q Mssea sas returned trara xenssSA
Mas EesssAAs nessasrxls 10 s4ssssag 81 fal.-
tsast &ssa
NJ. Is n Gsth@5ax. a. Easfs-sxsa. E9s.sn3 as
visiting sf1eE1s azrs
Nj. ossFgs ". AEt12sd's pan ses ts~ z strs.~
sf1s - aatsnesA asa Es@a seessss2- zsss building
wa czas s-1.ssS
Mr. sn7 NJ q II FawA4-. 81 aEzssarast.
MIA. sss tAe ssssss ~ NJ. Ksa MA Cse1-ss v
ts'ssst. ~ tSks <sss-
azs SAsEss$ sswa1 - VISITING - Ssw Yask
fAsAs@a4 tessss 49, sssass gassx-z ezfaes asa wsl
Is ssAe@s 4sS8s atssas s& gssSEe aes
Gs q Il E8ssssssa. @ezsu1 ssseTss ~ Exna
Sa@ss 2sa&1~ ssas ssser@1 rAg&rs .sre~eots ri sea
u : &ossas :rsse--s - tss steamship sSsssa&
sEa sss rvsGf& srss@ the s.ss fSss wex2 tie
ksv a ktFsF ssssSs wss seuz4rsz = Esnxrsfee
- sss ce@rraxstsss 81 tie F1rss ssa~1 asssas-
IA g. SSE~cN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

VIZ ssarsssss fae,s Interest hest sv send
tas &9r rs~s- Ess&2 an3 rates Eo the kaaa
sosae k'Svs&sate aages. .cEsasa r7arx 1slS-
saEas Eei@x sasu&&ez. ssrns. be ..vs..
tra7sa ihe fair E-oGG&s gsres eesas aces.
az a+f!ssoa-s IL II ss2avea 3enk L. al ,-sus-
rsaTtA'S1ez. czer2alns - ~vs>Eas. ss,srse a.
60 sss.se e-TTasssss Is sasa. ztetv are rs-v.aF,
90 G&rep~An CO A1asssexa r=n rates s. 81
per CAV zg& ap3z~Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

ovea ssss 1apes nos tally aeoeUss for the Enusssl
asrsy Of saen The roses vess psasnss sae ossrss-
iua OF coerss: srrAsps sssy we're TIE asissersos--
Besides the Esp there wsss esvssas rasecs
events. sscsacsng swo cssroseA 1es fwo CT
eszsss sotA Of wAseh vess lstsxsISy rssgoa ses-
Trsdsy sae sasasdsy .aiYsca. va4 prsserssa Il
tie Tacoma sssssset. xsasslI Vii be there asxs
0Aef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Men PredOminafe at the Second
Formal Hop.
SEATTLE VISITORS aEce'vEo.


TACOMA lEH
fKAAaE fsEzg ksS
ysSe1 tas week
Tbses vxss ~ srsEs.
erzEs rso.s saec ssAs
vonsa sFssens - sss
seeonA II zssI Tscsna
ssgEG hcr nss
<ms pArsdcxsea
Eas fbs snen wers
Tiers. SOD al avsy
vita val fovssa
sszalsy wssDsa pro
1zx.snats - eess
BOA Thst hss escn
shsrssG TArzo<A,
se-vst - sSe e@rTs-
dec. rs aaYers. sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
" srraHks VI aat~<4.

sx'yesa&. coGosy aa3 city w.-r.~.,
~asat:5a. Washington Tssnk.ez Lean Cozs.
pzry} rsera u hz.ser assex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

M'zfst&zs. ~AwTer, Tssees-s xxss arAx-s &c nss.a
e. zs,i4za 3 vss AAs ssEli& sxe-cs - tAsat* =
! a. AzsE.a l4ssS fSa-s f5s Earph4 .ssxy kra
S---- Hsdsses- Asa "a GSs@e. ErE sSeza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

cspssd His repertoire here viii b - fols0ss.
Noadsy. -No1bsfs-: Tuesday. -Tas Tscs ID
tie NcoGllght'': Wednesday. Tho CoES4ean
EsosAer2~ NJ 1&nteli viii close tbs week
with . similar eagsgemens q TIC 1seGms
taess<x. Following Mr. Nacfeia ~ to seattle
theases ca Friday AID saturday Eigats Marx
Murray viii apseax In 80 Dovas Sssghoczs.@
rSGyiag fa.cs coEsdy which Aas haA great
run Ia New Yosk After this week the sew 81
srsis fAssser viii b csose1 fos three vssks ths
openiag attraction Using Sswtm Bsss's Lost
In Londou-" !: VIII ~ follswed ~ Fa.ner's
great company "a -Ar1ssoeysey' tcr . week IL
seattle and Tacoma Coscrayls hcass being
closed Until ssSssmbsT, the attractions Of tina
week Will be the lasf opportunities at thasser
goexS 70 srioy plays for some tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

The slee Crab sah saess Tae.Ssr ans isy eus
40 ssatesasv ssss Sos next ses<oa's work Tho
etaA Is stfanrnr aew th.a ever exf@-e Tals
wseg IL sssrtes new esscsrs sasSeus NJ Is
A. ssssneers. president NJ r. \. Cesar. t.~as-
.rvf, M. VI. y kese&. secretary. Nj J. NJ
1aan. Mr.. r. ". 1sakla. ~ L. =. GsArxx snexsc
eSsE atsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Mr. Msnss;i viii make his initial hov - our
cssss.ns ca tonoerev ereaing IN the Thrilling
fonasile drama -MoasArA" This pay he's
achseved remarkable success IN the rasx II was
originally UrStsez ioe Fre3ersek Lamsi.se In
lSs1 Who u onIy known 70 the psxy-Eosfs Of TIE
present DAP BIZ the brilliant co1Questa 10 made
In France daring his orisf career. sad WHO was
crs O: tAax period. Having woa . name Aad
position sEnyag the heroes Of his time MOE
bar. the mouaseh Of the seaa. settles II AIS a.
tive town. where his wealth 10 giving sxncioy-
meat % Thousands a woskmsr and whess his
name IL aocoFed and Fssersd On tie throsAo.d
os his nsw career he ssves tie life Of dams. the
daughter OF m arissocfas, with whom he falls ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

kssQsra essa.ss snz y~ssazse.N ssssan A al
- 3. : - ssBzA sSgx al stzxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

sas Sc te<A. aA2SA. Ass@4.z-s i O.. 81
fsagE.ssssx>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Bufl4tog PerDteo-
The following permits to build vsfS nsosd
ye.sesday-
A P. Essn, swo-stosy frame DWELLING. lot !,
Boa Il. Hisi,s addition, corner Ut NAia and
Hyds ssreesSs tl00
II n Vincent. o.e aad haif-Sscey Dwelling.
ics q block &. Prospect 1erTAcs adi1s1ss. LAke.
view stree. bsswe<n CSasuu1 Asd walnut
ssysets, Si-a91
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Tie feaBe Peoples Nsssieaars Society es tie
Fsrss ssegssrf~sanAs church sass VITA siss
Emms noan1nx "a Tns~asy svsasAe rha.e
assisting In The ssvax*sm~~ wrss Miss v Kite
head. NJ ksnaeay, xss issaan. Mr. Merritt,
Nj Couch sas Asss ghssass The ,rurrsrnxns
ga feasewsA ks a ss,ssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Tie Kiskasnse Eos. Gsas. which feprss<nsa
tbs ~ LAsssans skia sausirsss. 10 fsos.visx
rnsfs ssssat4oa .. sres=as tnsn tbs Yacht esaa.
The - - Ass Eoused within csnse1ssnf sssca
Of The eusy sasn. while TIE hssaesssters OF sas
ysefs1 club are several miles assy. 90 Asrfy
ts.an1 The K1shaanss esaeEaea are doasx
nore sailing than the yaeAssm<n- Afsoag
snesr s1emb<rs ere: NJ r. Irving Ha1stasd. -.
y ~ cas1wess snd Mr.. Harry Harley. tie OF
es.is<ss ~ the esaA. NJ. 4 a wAlEsr, NJ A.
i uaIb~st. Mr.. A. Dc Mxnxsoa. NJ Heary
Rssckwosd af wssssam J. Eoxsss. ar. T. L
Aswyss, NJ. G. IL AE6essca. NJ & H. Cssrsn-
tef NJ L w. goak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Thts essaing heiax the last :srassa 10 sss
Young Fea9ses Societies ~ Chsasaaaas ssse
sfsaHsf sksglt Chses wss chartered sns Ri iss
soaag t~enas thai csaa1 set sway sssnea tire
sxrur.laa se ;fse beach Tasse are several sacsc-
ties ia tsls city ara all have manifested sa.x.s.,
In TIE wprR IL ahantauaga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
:. ~ wf.~k crsok-ss

Coed,Ay's BLACK Crock" conesnafa6a bas aae
. vsxy suecsnfzl sos:nixsFs fua IN rsrsaAss-
Ihs csosins psssaesaarce viii be gsvsc "a that
city sonsgas.. AID tie eo0paay vii fssn pay In
Tssoma Tor n.e azgAsA Manager Cofdray las
had the necessary imrrosenssis msds On The
stage OF his Tscona sbsssAf fcf the pfoducsana
al s.yAe Black crooks nex: Tussdsy sseSloG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

fkErsday svsasrg NJ. J. 2. Gsnelais. Of Bal
lard, aer~rsraeas commander. sad Mr.. ~ ~
HosEss. sfsazsS: general. sers sutertsinss BY
Shxr1daa Fsss. VA 81 Of the 6san1 Array Of shs
kercsl.e zaers WA large stsendsncs from
tie vEssots y~ssts the osrea's f.elsss Cops aGs
Seas ct vssx=ana Alter TIE rses;t.sn The poss
dsscusse1 r.sns fax sfseaeipg The & A. r. re-
Dasea ~ ClaxasarQsa Bss~A, Jnsy Il Commit
tees we're appssaisc from ssss vssices posts, assd
sena&aee tsasa th.s city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

s<eeras Seattle saesHbess Of Knights al Fyshsas
inaxes sac large aanss<s a Tacoma PysAsans
vent - KAlasaa today Ia crgsnirs . sew ledge
.. sAst psseeL The Ksians sodes starts With q
rs@ausefshsr al over iaa The efssxsns Of ks-
lars hs1 arranged 10 ser<sss tne ylsstsrs and
shssTIAsa ihsa toto tesass ana after TIE csss-
sanasss Msg n. q M.sAsss. 81 seAstAe, Mr.. a
/. &sksv. Get Asaevt T. foss aaa NJ X "
1zsl afs 81 asesa1A we're azsssg tsuss yers~a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

A ccru-cob rsc<ptioa was given Aandsy svss-
sng hy M. ". q. Rowiaad a. his horas. No see
kousA X sife<i stosy telling, ssnga. mnsie and
. collation. weee The fsasures 81 tie evening
Anaux shs ensey able sa,os were "Klllarn<y'
and .sTAe TsYs Farewell" hs Mr.. 6. e Raik.
VIII. Mr.. Oios BuIrs vsolin solo and Nj Ira "
browns basic soaoa NJ. Ahe tsross srd NJ.
C. Miiisgsn gave representations Of safrs caac-
Ing NJ G. O. saanalsr's safe. The MrSossey's
Twfas,. was decided great hfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

oa1s1 ~ - vsasknesa sxroasnf - fsass
eomAdv. sen :. Eysu Nany suoas sr4 6ssass
vrst - iasroareed II sAts Er-ssss8s - iae~s
co1sdy aev 70 sAs yuAzie great pAsoay ~sis
l. s1vsn on Papa WozsAa's Bar Ne bsH-
Sseus~psa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Ali the local /. q. G. r. lodges met this vssk
via the ,. D. Finch Lodge and organ FED for
Temperance wngx. The ceAsrs was expressed
that she temperance hssnch Of the sosk should
become nnoes popzlsf. and tass viii b she AHA
~ the usranixAf1on hereafter Ar. d T. Rice
wAs ehosea vice pesssdens. Miss Mamie Fsshsr.
ssesetaFy: Mr. HssiG. treasurer: Nj J. Clsukea-
bsrx. chairman Of msss.en work. ana NJ n.
Saslsa. chairman al she Gospel vesk Mr.. Rice
uas ssascte1 10 lock aisSz tne legislative dEtaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Guessing sos ons's supper proved novel way
81 cbsainsng . mesi u the Park Methodist
church Friday svsaing In most inst ancss the
sssaiS wers ssdicnions Tbs guests wsrs eivsn
fasy tale bslis Of fsse. prepared b. soms Anaaiaa
who viii econ become famous Being nosiAed
81 sss artistic foaehes Of tAis prsvarscsaos. tns
eussis endssscrsd 10 guess what were the ssaa
dssbes eenind The uislsadsax nsanas. and that
- say IL was called . ooaandfum supper. Bat
- sssssd ~ pasp0ss. II vas kisAiy smasise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16

Lsaca. Augastze's fas ssoessy. SIS fsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-16
| ROMANTIC ACTOR
Three Nights Engagement Of
Robert MantGll
FOLLOWED BY FARCE COMPANY.


= EVER hsvs tAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10

row ruff1es to the knee, pinked and
caught up in festoons by knots of vel
vet the color Of one shade in the silk,
the upper ruf1e having heading Of
folds or butterfly knots Stirring on
stiff cords is used on thin silks and cot
tons The cords are in close-set groups
of six or more, making perhaps an inch
wide band, and the goods is drawn
upon them, at the wrists, at the head
of rufaes, and so on.
An excellent cloth, just now used a
great deal in London for travelling
wear, is covert coating. 1t is usually
made up into plain skirt and jacket
with strapped seams aud rounded
fronts This cloth does not show dust
nor damp. - .-
Heel-and-toe tips OF pierced and
chased gold are now worn on some
satin house slippers. The metal orna-
1nents cost from $50 to 500 per set, and
the shoes from $40 to $50 per pair, so
that shoes and ornaments may cost as
much as $12O. DOROTHY r. LEWIS
Broolxline, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
aHor The SHERIFF.
Lawbreaking Hungarians Resisted Ar
rest-F1ve Are Wounded.

Lawbreaking Hungarians Resisted Ar
rest-F1ve Are Wounded.
GREENsBURa, Pa, May 10.-Last even
ing Constable Schade, accompanied by
Deputy South, went to Shanty No. 16,
South Side, Irwin, to arrest number of
Hungarians who were charged with the
larceny of some beer. They found the
house barricaded and forced their way in
They were met with a volley of bullets
from the Hungarians, one of which struck
Constable Schade in the arm, while q
woman dashed skillet full of hot grease
in the face of Officer South, scalding him
terribly.
The officers, not being armed, went to
Irwin, deputized a posse and returned.
This time they found the HItngarians up
stairs with drawn revolvers. As the Off
GERS started up the stairs, they were met
with another volley of bullets. They re-
turned the fire, and for while the bullets
flew as thick as hail.
The Hungarians finally surrendered,
and it was found that three of the foreign
ers were wounded, one of them, John
nko, fatally. His wife was shot in the
arm and Joseph Pomah, in the hand. All
of them, seven in number, were brought
here to Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
A Great Diamond.

The second largest diamond in the
world is now undergoing a cutting pro-
cess at Antwerp. Its weight is at pres
emit 474 carats, but it will lose no less
than 274 carats before it is ready for the
market. Even then, however, it will
be the second largest diamond in the
world, standing between the so carats
of the Persian diamond, "Great Mon
gul," and the 1917 carats of the Russian
''Orloff' brilliant. Roughly speaking,
the Antwerp stone will be about the
size of a pigeons egg. In its present
state it measures 2.741 inches by 1.767
inches. Its polished surface will meas
ure 1856 of an inch each way. Some
idea of the enormous expense of the
transmutation of these costly trif1es
from the natural to the commercial
state may be gathered from the fact
that the Great English crown diamond,
the "Koh-i-noor," which has only the
comparatively modest weight of 1o2 I-2
carats, cost no less than as, 600 to cut
and polish. The polishing of very
large diamond is a very slow process,
and it will be a long time before the
actual value of the Antwerp stone can
be determined. as it's lustre and water
cannot be decided until it has left the
polisher's hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-10
New New York Laws.

ALBANY, May 9.-Gov. Flower has
signed the following bills:
Assemblyman Woodbury's bill regard
ing the licensing of veterinary surgeons
who practiced before the passage of the
general law regulating their admission.
For the submission to the electors of
Utica Of the question of furnishing free
text books for use in the public schools of
that city.
For the publication aud distribution Of
the highway law
Appropiating $4,000 for reconstructing
the highway at the head Of Owagena lake
in Cazenovia.
Providing for a record Of conveyances Of
real estate in Erie county towns.
Assemblyman Ainswofth's bill regard
ing assessments for furnishing water in
villages for fire purposes.
Incorporating the beet sugar co-opera-
tive com munity.
Authorizing the New York Central &
Hudson river railroad company to con-
struct bridge across the Albany basin.