davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
DIED..


hi %sas; i11 5s IS
fay March h 81 10 D. H. rom mex
from r. ,a e the . station Of tho "
Ihterment at con enience Of family.
q nv an Mash s Is of
Funeral services '' At his late rssdenee ia Hckss.
| salem Mass, papers please copy, - .-..
husband Of i Msiy isSs John
iam and eldest son OF John and Sarah A. Mcwiihs"'
Rea' RS & attend funeral ser
SGs on F cSaleh and piStS @ '
ocular meeting Of the the 9Ss Of ersn%s March
s isS Mars the oowns preamble and
Whersas It has pleased Almighty oi in his wise prcy
among " our S spd aa sSd and h
Rssoysd Tha. board hereby expresses is 'pp,ss sn,.
ber ana with profound grief deporss his aea In tho
Mr. Mcwlam to whom this board tenders its dssDe's
Resolved That this board attend in body the fune'a
OF Mr. Mcwllam
SsIMA sraadt. hssskyn hS Sa1ss
Is months and "a days.
y: %., TGsssy Hsc$a. IN 4 ~: re
ate James oEeiy' and brother'n-law of the lao
30 ss;rsS A Ss'* March Els isl
Friends Of The family are invited to attend
/ Please
REID-At NewRochelIe. March 10, after q short Illness
I.abee Reid aged . e years =, he, .onn.aw. II. A.
Carriages daeSs"' viii meet q O'Clock from 41dst
Island wednSsday March IS Mar, y Tn
yS %5aT S,iys ia t sS;eP Sa1s irT r.
s1aTI ws Of % MfreA 10TH Mary sD
SesSce e. ahG ard SaS Sunday
sIMONsoN-En into rest wednesday morning. Msrch
18th. Maria Crocheron. wife OF the late John BE-
Funeral services the residence Of her ascS
SMITH-on 10th inst, saroh Jane Smith, aseo o.
ssSisss the SsrE 18th H n Il
Board Of Map Sgs,s invited to attend.
sTURTEyANT-At Norwich Conn. suddenly March IL
ra Mss' + D. ssu . MaSsS i ssS 70 years.
sT nfs Whitley y'if sye wife of the
rncTn from the North Reformed Church, Passac, Nom
f aay i Mases fS q Of cRambers " "
.o1 March T. re sSs Il pr sod Id.n
TSwns:pd in sh Ss so,s year Of his age.
March 18th, 1898 James 1urney in the Goth year Of
the ssy %ar che & $685.
| Interment private.
UTLEY- into rest at midnight WEDNESDAY Mafcn
| 18th William r., IT, Of william H. anu Mary We
Friends are invited Il attend funeral his late resi-.
| dence, Snowden Place, Glen RIDGE " j., SATURDAY
| afternoon at half-past q
VAN voRsT-suddenly in this city. Tuesday. March
I4th 1898, Elizabeth Livine.on wcow OF lanes Job:
| Butter1 Id. Of Utica, \. Y. ., 1000 o,....
Funeral services All Angels Church corner oists~
| and West End.aye. on FRIDAY morning, at O'CLOCK
| Interment Schenectady. y. Y
56 s re S Hf wm Of
| Michigan, in the s0th year OF his age.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Thu .day, March 10, 1925
at her home 40 West 53d-st, Lizzie Sfsson, VIE OF
| James Wilkinson.
Funeral private on SATURDAY.
Intement at Tenaty. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
ppUr.I FATHER LOCKED UP.

In the examination OF william uarun,.' ve,ter
before Judge smith in the court at Far hoka"S. NV
Day q sad story was unioaed ''aroh'I - hi. wife
~ 20, - ,.oaooment In the heaiinP' his VIZ
.aaa WIN 10 naa given her no to support hcr
ser ana four small children with for over ,sn
As broke down when the occurrences Of the asa had
were related 1t seems that about zen od who had
run 50 lar osnna III nsr dspo.sessed her WIN
her four children she was foiccd W 's" - she was
She remained there almost ,hy,ss hour .o,e,s dis
found By her father. who had heard OF Ms n,~'
uess from others she having hinoen " .,,arc condition
Ss'A ,s mother ssa nno and e and the
physicians who were summoned ot 'rs. - chat I'm thu
putston would be necessary 1t was SHOWN I'D sncodnc
'ineaa umc the husband enjoying hn''' .. Judge
s% freely IN s,aosr to tho queens County jail "
Default of $500 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
, UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SUMNER NEEIINh

Jhiladelphia March 1C.-FOllOwing the example Vi
Oxford University England, the American society ior
the Extension of University Teaching has decided 70
establish university extension summer meeting wf"re
all the students now enrolled in the university eHcH-
Bsion movement throughout the coGhtry-esu"'''u ''
over 3OOOO-can convene for the purpose OF cOh'h"-
inc choir Studies The place selected for the meet
ing is Philadelphia, the University OF PehhsyN"hii
having agreed to place all It's buildings ana us h'"-
lotic grounds ard boating privileges at the disposal
of those who attend the meeting.
The meeting will be In effect "A great summer uni
vclsity. The time fixed Is July o. 10 August o. anu
professors and instructors from all the leading UNI
- m. I'm ,,Lo mari I'm the work. Harvard,
,r,,u Iohus Iopkins Wisconsin and the University
f Pnnsylvania are already represented In The faculty.
~, ,bc meeting The great subject OF this year )
.c,inc viii he the history Of the American people IN
all ASPECTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
MUSIC.
MR.. NIKISCH'S FAREWELL.

u.. ,noueht. doubtless, which uppermost in
49,. minds Of the audience at the last concert for
49,, season In Chckering Hall last night, was that
u . unexpec,edly the affair had been turned at
49, .,eventh hour into farewell to MIR. Nkisch. the
arc.or Ii has been under Mr.. Nikischs direc-
zion that the concerts OF the organization took the
.h Mace IN popular which they have occupied
" a"s,s the last three years In saying tlxs we
- css,,uc no reflection on Mr.. Gericke. The best
20 in art are not always accepted at once. New
xo,r has always had good orchestral music. and 1t
rss long question "hether the con-
s.,ts OF the Boston Orchestra were
...d.h. In fact ii was only the cosmopolitan and
r,sra, character of the New-York musical public
,ns, opened our doors to the visitors. 1t CHANGED
.h.t Mr. Gerckc did the pioneer work. lie did IT
honestly and in,egently and no one can have re-
..,.sd more than he VIXEN Mr. Niisch came to gar
-, the fruits Of his planting. No higher praise
-, be spoken OF than this that Mr.. Nklsch took
un the lovely task when Mr.. Gerickc left 1t and
.r,ed II forward on his own lines, without sacrl-
A. Of one ioa OF his individuality of conception or
ohod 10 n conclusion which has excited the ad
u,o,ion and pride OF every true lover OF high art
q. was made to feel The sincerity Of the public
.rrd for him last night when, after one OF the
mat delightful concerts OF the series which he has
.onducted the audience remained in the room 10
.su aim back to the stage and thank him by
nos cordial demonstration OF approval and sympathy
The concert changed In character by the Ill
,sss Of Mr. Kneisel, who was TO have played the
srst movement of the violin concerto by brahms
IN his ab-encc Mrs. Niksch with the orchestra
. ssping song" by Feruccio Busoni (thc same that
she will sing In Brooklyn this afternoon and tomorrow
oven,ng) and afterward some songs by Brdhihs'
paderewsM and schumann to the mastery panoiorte
commandments OF her husband. The performances
we're ali most amiab.e and sympathetic ana We're
.unnlsment,d by Brdhmss arch and coquctsh verge
,,;cbes s,aendchen," In which Mrs. NlKschS voice
and vocal manner disclosed at their best. Inc
.rcAestra numbers were Berozs overture, "Carm'ai
pomaln"; Wagner's Waldweben," and Tschaiko"ShS ;
ann symphony, played in the finished yet vilie ana
drsmatic style which accounts Tor much Vi MI
Nkschs hold upon the public heart
Mr.. Nikischs resolve 10 return to Europe Is not o.
ling standing lie said last night after the concert
that he had all along expected to make A"erio'
his future home, and that the separation wouiu Dc
y.cuIarly poignant one for him. lie fet however
that the invitation TO become the conductor OF 'h'
onea ut Buda Pesth was such an opportunity u
~ altered 10 a musician only once In lifetime, ai,u
Thai he owed II to his family not to let IL 70 pH '
will Start for his new field Of abors next month IN
mediaely after the completion OF Ills Gostoh engage
meni , ao,,,,,,, ,,a abandon
uent OF The Knesel Quartet concert to-hloriO".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
ID be road daily by all Interested as changes may

fshould be read daily by all interested changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need be specially
for dpa to Os send Sa dpesieS Of sakns aid
commercial documents letter, not specially addressed
isresn mail; for the week "d@s March is viii close
HDAYXt 3 p. m. for Biuencd'' per s. $ Harlan.
VIA anseloxn r for other Sr aT Europe must 3:
%S yg ge a . a as Es I'd
S at &, 70 S,:d % ff S nas be- a pc:
ia at aso~ t. Gs must S'i' ID
a; n" for I,e sys r ireland 9 frnse VS. sS sHsa:
ian italy, SPAIN Portugal Turkey must be de,ed
per sl at a. m for os Franc % bSars"sne s u;
S G:. b o dgs, Per psr cn as
aoS; at a. M NORWAY direct. per Island
u cn ss siS sn p
Ta%o ana ru n.a Se Ss asd c!S nes
10. 'ls for fs Gr his e ssS o Bss pc:
= :" %ps az for Jamssa and 1;reyrSwn yer pss,.
i 5sSen Csti ss be Tor directed per Jsscn az
and saa; per re ,,s.mst som
s % p % 81 Costa Flea via n"'n .'
%': q! saS: ;P' ,$
s$ ;'ss e. '"s;iS si;S s's
is an: s;%is' Ne sS s,@
s %,s e . h. mali al e" as1
a asS Ss VI aH. e Z a
land nv rail Halifax and thence by steamer close -
this oicc daily at 80 p. Malls fos Miquelon. p
ard hnee 9y s'S o Cuba s.0' Sy a. a ne e
Tampa Fla and thence steamer Sailing Mocaays,
and Saturdays) close at this Office daily q
40 A. M Mails for Mexico. overload, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steames close at this once
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco daily
AM, tho schedule arranged the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San Feneisco
the dav Of sailing Of steamers are dpached thence Tho
day. - .o..o.. A.
Extra supplementary mall are opened the picrs OF the
Cnrsh French and steamers at the hour q
Closing of supplementary mails at the Postoee: which
open until within ten mnues Oh thc hou5 oi san8
Of steamer. ...,,x,,.c ,,.r Corvr r,.<-...A>-
pOstonuce. New.York. n. T., March 10. 1sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
OBITUARY..
DANIEL ". DEVOE.

Daniel VI. Devoe, a wealthy retired builder, oleo
from the grip at his home. No 134 West Twelithst.
on "Wednesday morning. lie was born In this city
In 1918. On leaving the public schools he was ap-
prenticed 10 house builder, with whom he stayed
until he attained his majority. lie then went into
business for himself and laid the foundation Of a
fortune HIS place OF business was at Nos 1'6 ana
Us wooster-st., until his retirement, twelve years
ago Mr.. Devoe was one Of the Oldest members OF
the Mechanics and Tradesmons' Society. In 1887
he married Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson and they had nine
children, Of whom eight, four and four dauSh-
tiers. survive him.
The funeral will be at the home Of tho family to-
morrow at 10 a. III. The Rev. Dr. George Mexan-
der Of the University Place Presbyterian Churcn
OF which church Mr. Devoe was deacon, VIII OH
ciate The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
HE PRETENDED TO BE A WALKING DhLhoAiH'

william Archer. Of the building firm OF Dawson a.
Archer No. s5 Madsonave.. appeared yesterday ID inc
ron,bs Police Court as complainant against Thohas
Thompson forty1our years old. an advertising aBe"'
n.wson & Archer are contractors on the new Cnmiha'
60, rsnd,np md Thompson represented himself as a
member Of the Board OF Walking Delegates ana soicio
subscription I, deray the delegates expenses at con-
yent,on in January last On January 10 ar' Aienef
49,, ,he man a check TO- $50. Shortly afterwaid he
iovcrcd that he had been STindlcd. Since then thc
Hoard Of Delegates have been looking for Thompson lie
va, caught wednesday night. Justice Ryan held him u
n 600 hau Tor exAuinAueos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
crygRiL HARRISOy'S HUNTING TRIP.

Havana H. March IG.-EX President Harrison and
ror,v are now one mile north OF Liverpool,
ch,oon miles north OF here. They are on board the
hunting boat Marion. They Will hunt at i'nchc'ts
Landing and Thompson Lake Slough for lew days
and then expect TO 90 TO sprihg Lahf' ~ ~ 700
earv for ducks and the zero weather mas c'useu e
,arty 10 remain indoors. General Harrison uecniics
him.elf hencfted by his UP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
pUBLIC REQUESTS OF X. G. WATERSToN.

pos,on March ICY the will Of r. L. Watcrstoh'
A.. N,ossochusetts Historical society receives 100000
IN four lns,almcnts OF $4,000 each under certain
condi,ions The library, collections OF pamphlets
manuscripts autographs. etc., will remain IN poe' o
., tho widow of the deceased man as long rs sh'
lives They will then go to the society. Inc VII,
also bcquca,hes $4,000 to the society OF r.n"
',,,o, IN lao designated us the Waterston fund'
a,h a view to the publishing OF such papers on
ro,nr, history as may be deemed useful and inter
.,nc Ills collection OF specimens OF blrds shehs'
rS se' and minerals Is also left TO this socle'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
TIE PRESIDENT WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Warrington, March I6.-President Cleveland posi-
lively refused 10 interfere with the decision OF the
courts in the case Of Io ward J. schneider, ana Inc
murderer will be hanged 10 morrow. The rieaiueh'
was visited tonight by the Pew Mr. ParSon. pastor
n, tho fb,,rcb of the Roformation who presented an
(ppcal based upon the grounds OF schneider ALLEGED
insanity asking II respite. The frc'act mas o.Vi
and his decision Is final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
5peflal Notlres.

"a Creat Auction SALE"
THOMAS +. KIRBY, AUCTToNEER.
on TUESDAY NEXT. MARCH olsr AND Fouu
FOLLOWING DAYS. AT 80 O'CLOCK.
AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
6EAsr o3D-sT. MADISON SQUARE.
A REMARKABLE COLLECTION
OF MORE THAN
ONE THOUSAND
ORIENTAL RUGS
AND
CARPETS.
RARE QUALITY. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS DESID
ALE SIZES.
ILLUSTRATING
THE LOOM
IN EASTERN ART.
SELECTED DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS By
AN EXPERT AND MERCHANT IMPORTER OF THIS
CITY. OFFICIAL EXHIBITOR FOR PERSIA AT THE
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION By APPOINT.
MENT OF THE COMMISSION GENERAL REPRE-
sENTING HIS MINERAL MAJESTY THE SHAH OF
PERSIA
THIS COLLECTION HAS BEEN MADE WITH
VIEW To ILLUSTRATE, TO THE FULLEST EXTENT
POSSIBLE, THE ART OF THE LOOM IN THE
EAST" AND WE ARE SATISFIED THAT THE DIS
PLAY WILL BE SUCH AS TO APPEAL TO THE
CoNNOISsEUR AMATEUR AND THE wHOLD
PUBLIC
THE EXHIBITION WILL BE OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC TOMORROW SATURDAY MORNING.
18TH INST, AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
CATALOGUES WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND AN
INTERESTING ARTICLE on ORIENTAL RUGS. by
s. q. w. BENJAMIN. PUBLISHED BY COURTESY
OF THE COSMOPOLITAN" MAILED ON APPLiCA'
TON.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS.
MANAGERS
Il E,sr o3i.s, Madison Square. South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
THE SPECTACLE or COUMBUS kEHEhh"hD

,ross rehearsal Of the columbus" spectacle, to DC
,,,e, I'm connection with Barnum Bailey "lca'est
Show Oh Earth al the Mddison square "aiu"
Of rcprecntations the trials and Victories Of the
c,oat dscovcrcr tabeaus, races. songs paseaht o"'
and bolles All promise TO c as brilliant as ever anu
II anything little improved Inc oe paiaib ~ w
% ~, daylight this year. instead OF by night. Will oc-
cur Tomorrow forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
BAYARD rAYLoRS COLLECTIONS PRESENTED.

westchestcr Penn, March 1G.-The books, draw
ings, manuscripts and hcrbaiium OF Bayari lalior
were formally presented TO the Westchester Pubho
Library today by the widow OF the writer ana
traveller. The valuable eoiecuoh c'""'''''
TRANSACT which no carried when, at nineteen, he
travelled afOOt through EUROPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
HARRY KERyELL'S FUNERAL.

pbn.dolphia March lG-Thc body OF Harry Kernel
No Irish comedian, was today taken from inc ~
crivnc vault In New Cathedral Cemetery anu i'"cr''
70 It's last resting place. The services were A'ml''
and only few members Of the family ana dcie
cation OF Elks were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
DIR SrIusOy,s RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

St Louis March le.-Thc Rev. DR.. Henry A. sum
son submitted his resignation Of the Ia'torate OF
Pilgrim Congregational Church at meeting last hls"'
to accept call TO the broadway Tabernacle New
York DR.. stimsons resignation was accep;cd. IL Is
not known when DR.. Stimson VIII start ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
BISHOP BROWN.

Washington March l6.-Bshop Brown OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. died here at noon To-Day
eyed seveny.ayc lie had been III for some time AM
his death was not unexpected. Bishop Brown was emf
nent In the Church and greatly respected and esteemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

'es were conducted at the church by Fathers Thomas
ieNhiaii and Samuel d. Hodges. They attended
oy number OF Mr.. Abbey's friends. The body was
taken to Northampton. Mass. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
JrDGuEyT AGAINST JENNIE YEANANS.

Judgment for 60 3o1 was yesterday cn'cr'd against
Jennie Yeamans the actress, in favor OF the forpes
Iihocraph Manufacturing Company. in q SUIT IN lhe
CITY Court No execution was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

Wnen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 Castofie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
A WeII.Knowm Photograph Gallery for Sale.

Owing 10 the increase OF business In my up
town Obliged 70 give my sole atteii'
ton TO will therefore sell my mon square val,
erv Business from $4,000 u s33OO
a wear Ii is pecicctly equipped Tor large business
way, N Y.
(ruv IIuir DARKENED BY DR. HANSS HAlk
uEALfH. KENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY; Best Hair rooo
aud Dandun. Druggists lag Bottles o0c
Ouicsine cures any Of sore 1hr0nt
nv ,imply gargling. At all druggists. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

the front Is OF white silk crepe, striped with aehca'e
hands Of Oriental embroidery, and falling from yoke
OF the same embroidery. The picturesque epauiets
are OF beautiful old Brussels lace.
Here Is another pretty costume-an evening dreSs
which is specially well adapted TO the soft, frm
lines OF n youthful figure The front OF this gaune
on falls loosely from the edge OF the bodice, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
TEE yUyrRAL OF HENRY Z. ABBEY. 'H'

I'M funeral Of Henry y. Abbey 'r. manager.
old. the son Of Henry E. Abby, the ea !, The paul.
place yesterday morning At the cnuien Tss sar.
- xsA0s, e SlxtlstA-st md Ceia@R'ssA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

Barrys Tricophrrous.Thc heads OF the people are us
host dand u hlrhncs, badness and
All hair diseases under its rcnONatng influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

Sailors opinions Of Ms. Iam.erd end the Charities
tomorrow. At principal news-,tands; once ~ Sate-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
MARRIED..

HOWE HI NTOoN-On Saturday. the 1lth inst, at 81
Martini n.theITcds London, lngand, by tne reverend
Inhn Fcnwlck Kitto Vicar, Su.y IhaN,r daughter ~
the late Charles s. IIuntoon. % william T. Howe Bo'h
@, Ncw.lork
$40 Carlton.aye Brooklyn the residence OF mc oaS
Eork Ilenrlete Cafolnr, daughter OF Charles Hlal, 10
Ioscnh schauweker, IT,, OF Cleveland, ono
cleveland Columbus and L0udOnyillc paper, please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

There Is nothing rantazng 70 a hungry man
than thought Of Cudahys IeN' Brand EAtr1ct OF Ii eli
It's a meal In Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

Finest quality cigarette made in this country.
This brand IS not made by the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

embroidered lace round the top Of the bodies. mng
sleeves bands the shoulder. girdle ana ut
round Tho bottom Of the skirt are OF violet n lang
This season "A fancy has cropped up W. Ger
chains worn round the neck and hanging los' iS cold
~" h,st They are generally made OF plni,i s' w.
links with "a pearl introduced every two lhches So, %
So Polished stones preferred 10 cut
~ ,be case OF damonds-polshed emeraids,. en- .,,
huncles, mocnstones turquoise. amethysts sno VII
icrent colored ONYX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
SOME FRENCH COSTUMES.
A TEA-GOwN, A WALKING DRESS AND
EVENING DRESSES.

Here Is q very attractive teagown-a garment
which Is successful in combining grace and dignity
If Is made OF soft pale shade OF gray bengalne, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

The folds Of velvet which give partly tho effect OF
Jacket and partly that OF sash, are caught In the
centre by II diamond ornament. The sleeves are
PARTICULARLY pretty.
A few double SKIRTS have made their appearance
I'm Paris and we present sketch OF a cloth costume
in which this style l. employed with good effect. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17
I.icbig Company's Extract Of Beef.

A refreshing food stlmuant. Pure and paataoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-17

"a Great Auction SALE"
THOMAS T. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
on TUESDAY NEXT, MARCH DIST, AND FoUH
FOLLOWING DAYS, AT . 80 O'CLOCK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

French was never out OF Molly's mind.
From that moment ii became impossible
for her TO disassociate him from the
catastrophe which had been enacted in
the bay. She resolved TO find Zach
French when he returned 10 port--he
had only been gone few weeks. She
would learn on which vessel he had
shipped. No doubt it was one whose
home port was San Diego. His ship
would be back in six months-or year,
and then-by that time, too, Dread
naught would be home again, and John
and she would take delight in reward
ing Zach French, in paying this debt Of
gratitude. Yes. John must now soon
bring the Dreadnaught into port and
then he would resign command of her,
they would part from each other.
"And, OH" murmured Molly, why is
il necessary that our kisses and our
tears should be mingled on that day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

sitting at q table rose quickly and
placed chair for her.
''Are you i'll, madam" he inquired.
'Oh, no. it's nothing, SIR" replied
Molly, "a momentary weakness. I'm
better now"
"Be kind enough to take seat It
will be ten minutes before the next boat
leaves"
Thanks" answered Mrs Allaire. II
have only come TO ask for some infor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
TNTESTDfENT

OFFER SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD IN
Il vestmcnt properties CITY suburban, im-
proved or unimproved, In large small parcels.
Come in and talk n over Room No. T. up
flight No. 20 Westminster ST. from 10 70 ~. Ito 8.
NATHAN q. BEDELL Real Estate and Mortgage
Broker. fii-0t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-09

We take Mr.. Atherton's remarks as
an illustration of the ideas that are
working themselves into shape to-day
in thousands of patriotic minds.
For more than a hundred years
statesmen and philosophers and seers
and practical men OF affairs have had
glimpses of the great thought which
Charles Sumner put into single phrase
when he declared that upon this CONT
nent "Unity is written by the Almighty
hand"
The development of that idea will be
the American issue of the Twentieth
century. The one obstacle to the
development Of that idea is the almost
perfect Gordon of iron and gunpowder
which the aggressive colonzing and
terrifying policy Of Great Britain has
gradually drawn around US. TO com.
plete the chain a single links needed
Hawaii will be either ours or Great
Britain's. If it is not ours within one
year, when the opportunity is offered
in all human probability it will be Grea
Britain's before the century ends. -Ne7t
York SIM