davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
WELCOME TO TAMMANY.
Iroquois Club Has stuffed Tiger Ia Front
Of Ita uendnmnrtera

WAsmNGToN, Feb 2s.-Thc Tam
many crowd will see familiar sign on
Thirteenth Street just off the Avenue.
1t is life-sized tigor tstuffedl sur
rounded by halo of electric lights,
The sign is outside the windows Of the
headquarters of the Iroquois Club Of
Chicago 1t is a delicate compliment
from the lake city to the New Workers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

A coroners jury at San Francisco
found that Billy Miller came to his
teath from blows inflicted by Dal Haw-
tins and recommended that the latter
ne held for manslaughtcr.
Enough funds TO complete the Grant
monument In New York have been sub
-oribed, and the building win commence
at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
RYan,n Ankle snrnIned.

New ORLEANS, Feb 2s -Tommy
Ryan has a sprained ankle. Ia boxing
on Sunday for the benefit of some
friends he slipped and tell. His friends
say, however. that he win - IN good
trim for the fight tomorrow evening
There has been very little public bet
ting 50 far.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

The trustees Of Lane seminary in Cin-
elnnau have voted to relieve Professor
Henry Preserved Smith from duty on
his own application, at the end Of tae
present term; the vacation to last untl
after the general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church has passed upon his case.
The chair Of Or. Roberts, who has been
such bitter opponent OF Professor
Smith. has been declared vacant ~ the
end Of the present term
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
BRAVE GIRLS.
'Dud' Fernandez's Home Saved by His
Daughter and a Playmate.

An item from Oshkosh says: The
home of ID. w Fernandez was saved
from destruction a few nights ago by
the presence of mind shown by Miss
Nellie, the little daughter of the house
hold, and Bessie Wright, a playmate.
A parlor lamp in some way became up
set and the carpet was set on fire. The
two girls We're the only occupants Of the
house ut the time. Miss Nellie ut once
seized II deer-skin mat and partially
smothered the flames, the two com
pleting the job by throwing water on
them The fire department was called
ont but found the fire eXtinguished,
the only damage done being that to the
carpet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
MRS. GRANT SELLS ER HOME.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Mrs. U. S. Grant
has sold the house on Sixty-siXth street,
near Fifth avenue, which Gen. Grant
bought about ten years ago at cost Of
about 100000. Henry o. Havemeyer is
the purchaser. The house is one Of the
best on the street 1t has frontage Of
thirty-four feet and is spacious and well
arranged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
STUDIED UNDER LIN" IN.
Death OF Judge Broadwell, a Prominent
Springfield Attorney

Springfield, H.. Feb. 2S-Judge Nor
man NJ. Broadweu, aged 60 years, a
prominent lawyer, died here today
from Il stroke of paralysis received last
saturday
The deceased study Law under Presi-
dent Lincoln and at various times was
a partner of Senator Cullom, Gen. John
A. McClenanG, Congressman William
NJ Springer and Judge w. l.. Gross,
being a partner Of the last ut the time
Of his death. He served in the Illinois
house in 1861, was once county judge,
and once mayor Of Springfield.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
WILL CONFIRM GRESHAM.
Senators Say There Need BE No Apprehen-
sion as to the senate's Action.

sion as to the Senate's Action.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-A Washington
special says. With regard TO the al
legged fear Of Judge Gresham that he
win not be confirmed as Secretary Of
State and the statement that he win
not resign his position as Judge until
his confirmation has taken place, Sena-
tors Harris and Vest said this morning
that there was no ground for apprehen-
sion on Mr. Gresham's part.
II do not see. said Mr. Harris
that we have any right to refuse TO
confirm any man whom Mr. Cleveland
chooses to nominate TO his cabinet. 50
long as he is a man Of good character. !"
mo more right than we would have
TO choose private secretary for him, p"
chimed in Mr.. Vest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04

innumerable lawsuits, and it is curious to
note that at the present time the case
OF Hayes vs.. Fuller is on the calendar
of the court Of common pleas and should
come up for trial Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
CARTER IS CHOSEN.
Harrison Declared the Democratic
Choice for Mayor Of Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 2s.-Carter II. Harrison
was today nominated by the democrats
for mayor of Chicago, securing an easy
victory over his principal opponent
Washingto Hesing
Hesing formally withdrew his name
"A ballot was then taken, the result
being Harrison 81, Cregier %, Hesing
81 Harrison was then declared the
choice Of the party.
Other nominations. city treasurer
Michael RraEsdeld; city attorney, George
Atlude: city clerk, Charles Gasttield
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-04
penied hx FaIrchlId.

NEW YORK, Feb. rs Ex-Secretary
Fairchild says there is no truth ia The
, 1893-10-07

The weathey Of the last fow days appears
to indicate that a cyclone of large dimensions
has passed at a considerable distance at the
north side Of these islands. From the Baroa-
dos telegram about the experience Of tn,
steamer NapGrimo it seems probable that
the cyclone has commenced in the Atlantic
far to the eastwards Of us.
, 1893-10-07
CuRIsrrANsTED.

October 4th.-Per schnr. Vigitont from
St. Thomas - Mrs. Ellen Stubs, Joseph
Burke, A. Duurlow, Lawyer F. Brun. W.
Brustmeyer.
ARRIVALS.
Got. 3rd-Epg. sohnr. "Nelie N. johnson"
Captain Hazzle, rom Barbados with 81
immigrants.
, 1893-10-07

ing played. The eighteen il Their first innings
scored l0l.
Yachting ne w. states that the ''Yigilant" is
to allow the oYalkyrie" 1913 seconds, she car
rYing 1880 feet more canvas than the "Aalky,
RE" and also rates oue and thirty eight
hundredths feet longer. Before these dimeE'
sions were known g wager was posted of ten
thousand TO eight in favor cf the Vigiiant
being still the f~ayorite, which bet, however.
remaine ed untaken.
LORD Dlnrtven has joined bis yacht, and
both he and his vessel are locked upon az
W, rthy anita sonists. AID nothing will be
grudged them SHOULD they pull off the race.
The conditions being most ausp;cious today
contest will probably be one of the best ever
Witnessed.
Barbados 5th-Tle steamer Naparima
from Glasgow today reports having encoun-
tered very bad weather on third inst, IN
Lat 1928 Long 1914.
New York, Oct. 5tl-Ihe yacht Rare did
ne. take place today, on account Of there
being no wind.
New York, Oct. 6th. The London Pail
Mall Gazette rtports that the following
appointments have beol announced: Lord
her>chel, Vlceroy Of India; Lord Coleridge,
LOU illIl1 DhACclIJit d1l0li 00Sl4Co AtAooNA'B
Lord Chief Justice.
Advices from Glasgow report that the
Clyde shipbujlIers have decided to look out
their employees, on account OF a dispute
as 10 the rate Of wages to be paid for over
time.
Five deaths have occurred in Bradford from
suspected cholera.
The Spanish Government have informed
the European Powers Of their decision TO
viz rously restore the stqtus quo in Northern
Africa. aud viii at once incita>e the girnson
at MeIil!a b. five thousand soldiers, ats1ne-
time stating that no general African cam
paign viii be undertaken.
From Barcelona it is reported that the
Anarchist Pallas s.gnod his death SCI. cree
firmly and without any signs Of emotion. HO
enc. d he p.isoA singing an Anarchist
hyma the ref@da OF which was XIII, Kill"
which ne shouted Justify.
New 4o3k kilograms received from Brazil
@n.inues.
, 1893-10-07
NEW
Bekjendtgj0re1se

Ega AA given Foranledning hsn-
3s ledes beryed Opmnrksomhe-
den paa, at Kontrakter ON Bort
forpagtning elier Bort ejning al
Plantager ellor Dele at saadanne
it3lge Forordning 30ta September
1913 30 ere stampelpli8tigo, mar
den aarlge Forpaetnings eiler Leja-
afgi.rt oyerstiser $l6.
I1oaverncmenter. st, CroiE, den @die
October 1893.
H. A. JURS,
fT.G
, 1893-10-07
Publication.

,@OVEBNMENT finds occa-
Ssion to call attention TO the fact
that contracts for lease or location
of estates or parts Of such according
to ordinance 30 h September 1913
$40 are subject to stampduty wien
the yearly rcnt is W. $40.
Government, st Croiy, The 3rd October
1883. .
II. A. JURS,
act. T U
-----------
IIMPRICHT,
, 1893-10-07

Translation.
, 1893-10-07

LInPRICUT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

beiudt. benn oas farbensliibenbe 96au,
lpiel inter benz berrli6en 6immel I'M
angefidt oes tiefblauen Meeres lit
iinilberaniberb nnb ein3is in ietner
Grt. Wenn bic Confetti peri9oljen
iino, tesinnt Der 8lumenresen. Stolen.
gnirlanoen 3ieben fid an Seniterr unb
Valfonen bin, Yalm3fpeige unb Dram.
gsnaite, nit goloenen 6riidten baran.
l9mtifen Bferbe uno @quipasen. Cine
3opf an aopf itebenbe Mense ipringt
unS f6reit unb tollt nit iiibliher 0eb-
baftisfeit feiu S1er3 mirb libel ee,
ilonlmerl, aber ielten iiberiteigen 6ie
ytedereien bic @ren3erl bes @rlaubteu.
SIN nOr6li9en europa lit bas Cher.
llor1eter Der Seinb bes lnltisen Trei>
beus unter freiem 9immel. Daber
peridtDinbet bort Der bunte Wasfen,
i9er3 bon Sabr 5u Sabr mebr aus ben
Strabeu. Nur 80ln uno einige auoere
Stdote Deutidlahbs MAIDEN efne Mus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

8amiIientreifen fdmin9t er fein S5epter
un6 Ilt unb Sung sablen linn Tribut.
So peritebt Ii6 BON ielbit, bas Die
3inoerwelt an ben 8dllen nno n1ebr
offeutli6en Iersniisunsen feineu git,
tbeil bat. Dafiir entldaOist iic li6 in
absei9loienen Gtrfelt un6 BEL &inla.
oungen, an ben eisentli6en 6ai1ings,
ta9er pobl aud quf Der StraBe.
@ine 6auptoereinisuns Der retseno,
ften ainoermasfen bonn britten bis gum
fiinf5ebnten Sabre birst alljabrli6 UNI
bic 9arneualsseit Der 9roBe O~beouSiaal
tn Mfiin9en in li1. Dort entmifelt
ith eth Dor mebreren Sabren ms @eben
%serufeleS 9roBes atnbermasfenfeit, bas
ipobl ieinesgleideu iuhen oiirfte. Da
ipe9ieln muiifaliide Yortrdse nit befla,
matcrii6en, Seit3iise nit Marden.
leenen, alleS bon fr0bliben 3inberse.
ftalten tn ben entIpre9enben &oitiimen
oargeitellt. Der @influb Der 3iinltler
auf ben Mtiinhener &inoerfarnepal lit
unperfennbar, benn unter Der gro6en
3abl allidbrliG iid mieberbolenber,
l6noliher Wolfstrabten: @retden,
Rotbtdppaen u. !. No.. finben fid gier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18
aarnepaI tn Mentone.

tpobl matlbes i1on barber geb6rt,
aber felbft .ntdt nit babel iparen, Don
yntereiie ietn, aud an Der 6ano bon
Suuftratloner 3u erfabren, pte man
orauben tn europa bic 6aihin9sseit
NIT ollerlet Sher5 unb 3ur3peif Der.
brtngt.
am lebenbisften unb praHtiglten emit.
faltet fid oa8 3eben beS 2arnepals I'm
itdt' uno farbenreihen europaiidcn
Siioen. Weltberibmt lift Der 3arnepal
tn Rom, genebig, Mailanb urb an Der
TIM efrigen Sriiblin9 ~prangenben Hipiera.
yn yai53a uno Mentone finb bte Mtos.
fenjiige tn ben StraBen eine 6ersens.
fade bes BoIfes. Sn raitlofem Eifer
1T bas BOlf6en am lisurii9en @oife
iuohenlang bemiibt. baS Self reft burt
nro sldnseno .3n 9eitalten. Die Sc.
f1dftslofale NIT Wa~Sfenan5iigeit MAIDEN
gldn5enbe Ginnabmen. Die 9uredfte
lperoei mttgerifen bon BEN atl0emeinen
Strom nno eri9einen am @orio In aes
thn1idten @quipagen, tn farbenprdh,
ft8e 2oftiime gebiillt, bic Drabtmasfe
Dor benz Nutlis, oenn Die Sreibeit bes
Reginletts bes Prin3en Rarneual ee.
ftatfet Seoermann, elm Dombaroement
NIT ben bettebten Confetti su er0ffnen,
benz bas bloBe Nntlis nidt i~tanbbatten
t6nrte. Sn fleinen unb 9roben Saden
fin6en oieie @ipsfi9el9en ibren rei6en.
ben Nblat. Wian erbdlt basu elm
8eherdeu aus WeiBbleh, an einem
Stdbden befeftist. Dit 6ielem f6leu.
bert man bic Confetti Demienigel iu's
Nntlit. nit BEN man elm SharmIieel
beginner ipill. Sane Regenfhaner
er9ieben fih BON Der Strabe nn6 ben
Balfoneit iber bic Sniaiien Der Gqui,
paeeti. Jn fDeni9en Mftnuteu fiuS bic
Gtra6en ineiB, alS Oh Elm 6agel nieoer.
gegargen rudre. Gifeubabn3ige brinssn
@dite aus 0ii33a, ct. Hemo, Bor.
bigbera, ielbit bic Sdle BON Monte
@arlp finb an OtTfem Gag fpdrlid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18
prin, Garmual.
Setn farbenrsi6es Negimentin eurus
.paiiden siben.
0Iansens awo Gonfettt $ GhIadten an BET
setSiera 3aidinssam3aee Ia eteiermart
ans ser 2inoer.&armepoI im Mand5en.

914ie Yrin5 aarneoal bier5ulanoe fem
Scepter i9fptnst, batten MIR In
oer lesteu i3eit @eleeenbeit senus
80 beoba9ten. @s biirfte nun fur
aniere 4e1sr, b%eionoerS fir bic iinsere
Generation, mel6e BON ben @lterr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

Mit ether S1eere in's
pera 9efoden bat fi9 Elm bente
i6er Irbeiter III Metlpamfee in einem
Infall BON iinnloler @utb barber, bab
tim ieine Srau perbinbern tpolte, zines
Der &inoer nngere6termeii gu 3idtisen.
Der Sob erfol9te iofort. Der Samma
Der Samiiie iiber Die unielise Tbat
Ufannes, Der ionit Elm leiBiaer Qrbe,.
mar, aber ab unb gu etrpas iber Del
Durft tranf, fpottet Der 8ei9reibung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

rots unb Yierretten, bifforiide Trads
ten after 3eiten Dot erqliiiteftem sc,
ldmad uno feinfter Sarbenbarmonie.
Iber aud fir bas fleine 0olf l6laet
bte Stunbe Der Trennnns bon air bic,
len 9errliAfeiten aud fir iie ftirbt
Yrini 3arnepal unb DO mag es oft bers.
erfpetbenoe Scenen geben uno utel
Wtiibe foften, bis @ltern ODER Mnae,
borise ibnen flar semadt, baB es nun
heibt mad Souie,4 iei es in pradtiger
Gquipage, Jet es anf S6ulters Rappcn,
ooer ear in ben Grmeli zines bienit.
barren Settles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

Wir babeu Elm ~elesantes afortiment BON
8aderfardnfen, Office : MSbela, 3uiammenles>
bare Better, 3uiaulmenlesbare Gbaiie 2pass, .unb
aberbaupt Aaes, bas In eineu1 M5bel> unb Sep.
pta<Sture erffer &lafe beanlprlat perDen fann+
Wir winiden, bab SIR Bet uns poripredt unb
uaiere Waaren ~taipt5trt, saas sleta, pb Sbr fau>
fea woQt pber nidr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18
~ d. e @ il
9emtih Gugliidbe Gbmlc,

CNH WHIUW w SRGuD'
Anerfannt ti4tige 9sbranftaIi fir Snober
uni Ndoten T; felt breiBie Sabren in rese.
W'rfiamfeit, 8ortrefflihe 0ebrtrafte utltef
beipdbrter 2eituns. Der ei.eIiiden Sprads
ipirS, mte Der beutihen, pole &ednuus &c.
tra9en, , auberbem llnterriht i'm Gpaut1fen.
Gtnisermaben porbereitets Shiilcr finben ie.
oeraeit aufnobne. Rdbere auSfunft ertbsllen
Serr S. Srcps, grdiibsnt bsS Shul Sor-
fanbes unb Bm. Barbed, Director Der
4nitalt. fur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18
u. 6. Baris. 8. q. &otbpeu
PARIS & ROTHWELL,

pbotosrapbif6e DIES QteIter,
30. II unb Is Wef>G Commences traBe
San Nntenio. Die a~aerneuefeu Gen.
res in photographer fein aussefibrt,
ebenio elegant nenn ni6t better, ME
irgenb nel6e i'm State. 2ebensgroBe
@raponzp Ortrait8 unb ane Nrten pou
Gergr0Berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
ni6t Sremben, nm fe pergr6Bern su
lafen, penn bic Nrbeit bier bon pers
anttportli9en 9iinftlern our pollen 3us
friebenbeit auSgefibrt uerben fann.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeit erfter &la1e ab.
Gnii9ten BON Gebduben uetben auf.
gensmmen unb ale 4uftrdge auBerbalb
beS 4teliers prompt befprgt.
= SIM iedsmeililen rmfreiie BON
@barung @raB in 2Onbon giebt es 27O
Meilen giienbabn nit 225 6altefeQen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

| O"l1hH6seud w OtStttttutis
rabme. guf benz 3anbe baaeaen, ba
fitimnert man fi1 fpeniger um 5dnee
unb Sis, uub allentbalben bat iiH in
benz Verfebr ferner liesenben Dorfern
6ie 6eier oes RarnepalS erbalten. 0ier
dnbet man 9leif3eiti9 nod l1eberreite
alter Volfsbrduhe NIT benz Iaihinoss
treiben nerf1mol3en.
90 mtrb, I'm nrr elm Beilpiel au3rs
fiibren. In ben D0rfern 9teiermarfs
Der rTatermann," cine alS Tirfe foitiis
Mtrte Strobpuppe, perbrannt. Das
W%erbrennen bes EATERS (Tataren)
itarlh1t natiirlib nod aus Der 3eit Der
yEiirfennotb4 Der, unb niemals uirb
Dies Sdanipiel bel ben lGnbliheu
Jai1tneSum3ieen baielblt feblen. Nuh
Elm nWobrenfCnieA tbront eem0bnli6
Out etnem bet NIT Blun1er tnb @enin,
ben aus Tannen;peisen 9eId)miidten
Wagen. oeren 9utIher unb Bferoe
gleidfaas nit 8dnbern uno Biumen
gepntt fino. 60 3ieben bic Waoen
ti1ter atl9emetner Sroblidfeit um6er,
BON einenl W~irtbsbaus gum anoererl,
nobel Dor einem jeoen Seitens Der
Burden uno Otab6en elm fleiner Sal
anf offener Strabe impropilirt miro,
pdbreno bic Wirtbin Mein nno Strap,
fen on Die masfirten Tbeilnebmer ipei1.
ben ldBt. Vor3ugsweiie am Saitnahts,
bienitaa finoen oteie urn3iise ftatt, bic
pom MorSeu bis gum fpaten 9lbeno
oaneru uub nod auf lange Belt reid.
lifen Stoff CUR unterbaltuing iiefern.
Wfnn man nun, ME idon gefaat,
tn ben beutf9en Stdbten oaS Saihinas.
tretben MIDI. mehr In iolfen 6nrmen
bsobafterl fam, 10 lit bod oarum bas
Rs9tlilfrt oes luitigen 9errihers 2ar.
nspal bort niht min6er aaerfannt.
MHf M,'asfenbdlen, 3rdn3ten uno In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-18

Die f~Olseaben preiie ftnb nur etn 8eiipiel
BON ben ptelen garsatas, pelde MIR O~fferirsn /:
ge't5immer : Gets, spa $3.50 %aufmarts.
Yldfa yarlor ssts, BON $4,000 aufparts.
Bafsts, pom $1,000 aufpdrts+
g. Slide, BON $3.50 aufmdrts.
Sdrdnfe, pom $3.50 aufudrts.
@b5immufiible, BON 40gts. perStad aufud,ts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
THE FLAGSHIP.
ARRIVAL of the Mohican With
the Admiral.

The U. S. S. Mohican, bearing
the flag of Rear Admiral J. S.
Skerrett, U. S. n, commanding
the Pacific Station, was telephoned
yesterday morning soon after the
Mariposa was reported, and before
noon she was anchored in the
naval row on the Eva side of the
cruiser Boston. The Mohican has
been in Honolulu before as a second
rate corvette, but she comes this
time the flagship pro tenn of the
Pacific.
The Claudine arrived at San
Francisco on Saturday morning
with the news of the revolution,
and on that day the Mohican re-
celved orders to get ready at Mare
Island to come down to Honolulu.
On Sunday evening. January 29th,
the Mohican left Mare Island for
Honolulu, steaming down all the
way, and arriving here yesterday.
The new coast defender Mon
terey, and the U. S. gunboats
Ranger and Adams were at Mare
Island with orders to be in readi-
ness at a moments notice to pro-
coed to Honolulu. Thev were all
ready except the Monterey.
1t is not possible, however,
that the battleship Monterey will
come down as there is no necessity
for her presence.
No positive news is received,
however, as to the further move
ments of these vessels. Admiral
Skerrett joined the Mohican at
Mare Island on January 9. The
following list of officers was pro-
vided by an officer on shore, who
did not have the official list with
him:
Rear Admiral j. S. Skerrett. q. S.
n, Commanding the Pacific Station.
Staff Officers:
Captain Nicoll Ludlow, Chief of
Staff; Flag Lieutenant, Chas. E..
Fox; Lieutenant Downes l.. Wilson,
Secretary; Navigating Lieutenant,
| w. 9 Strong.
Lieutenants- o. Scott and j. HI.
Hetherton.
Ensigns = Eldridge, Hutchinson
and w. X. Harrison.
Doctor-M. H. Simons.
Chief Engineer-A. E. Engard
Pay MASTER Jno. Clyde Sullivan.
Assistant Snrgeon-C. L. Bagg.
Assistant Engineer-Solon Arnold.
Pay Clerk Morley.
Bandmaster-Ch Gr0sscup.
Lientenant of Marines-L. 9. Lu
cas-, y. S. M. c.
The Mohican saluted the Ha-
waiian flag with a royal salute of
twenty-one guns soon after being
anchored, which was responded to
by the shore battery at Kakaako.
The cruiser Boston then saluted
Admiral Skerrett's flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
U. S. NAVAL NOTES.
(From the Washington Star. }

The United States cruiser Phila-
delphia sailed Jan. 18th from New
York for Port Royal, S. c., having
on board the members of the board
that will superintend the trial of
the dynamite guns of the dyna-
mite cruiser Vesuvius. The Phila-
delphia will extend her cruise to
Hayti in case of trouble On that
island in connection with the News
affair.
Chief Engineer C. H. Baker, U.
S. n, was placed on the retired list
to-day. His retirement will result
in the promotion of Passed Assist
ant Engineer J. S. Ogden to be
chief engineer and Assistant En-
gineer Joseph i. Wood to be passed
assistant engineer.
The Navy Department has been
informed of the arrival of the flag
ship Newark at Gibraltar, en- route
to Naples to obtain the Vatican
exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
Letter of n Suicide.

An octogenarian general left letter
lately defending the propriety Of his sui
eide. Said he:
When an individual life has run its
cycle and become a waste of nature in
the body, overwhelming its mental and
physical qualities with weakness and
pain to an intolerable degree, it may
with all propriety be removed.
Such being the case with the life Of
the writer, his apology to the world is by
these terms made through his most be-
loved and most intimate friends, who, he
trusts, will appreciate the relief to him
from ceaseless distress, which, in his opin-
ion, ought to be brought by the phyician
who is summoned with his drugs, surely
for that purpose, but not for cure
Boston Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-11
A LITTLE ENTERPRISE.
This Eight Page Edition of the
Advertiser.

Every reader of the ADVERTISER
will appreciate the enterprise which
is displayed in this number. 1t is
without doubt the largest and best
issue of a daily newspaper which
has ever been offered to the public
of Honolulu.
Both the local and foreign news
fields are fully covered and there is
not dull line in any of the eight
pages.
Of course it takes big money to
present such paper to the public,
but this journals advertising pa
tronage and heavy subscription
list makes it possible for its owners
to turn out a newspaper in the true
sense of the word.
In this issue there can be found
full report of the manner in
which the news of the revolution
was received abroad opinions of
prominent men in the United
States and the editorial utterances
of some of the best newspapers in
the land of the free.
All the local happenings of yes
terday are recorded at length.
The foreign letter contains every
thing of interest which transpired
on the face of the globe up to the
time of the Mariposa's departure
from San Francisco. Editorial
mention on live topics is presented,
and in fact everything which helps
to make first-class newspaper
appears in this mammoth number.
There is an old saying off
you don't take the ADVERTISER,
you don't get the news 1T still
holds good.