davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS NOS. 131 and 132.
The foIlGw,ns /. the .usher, 19utCn e No isI
.oerross solution. received from Taieen,. NsT.rI.
Waits. + Right, B S% As1SRdG RI ETlsna
ss.sr,o %lN n SUI j. E Hnar.. ffsundci New Hort; T.
S s'x S 1Gtl w sSWsa%a's% Sss S Sat
sS Maze IN Tws Hs5,5prd GSnn o1,S
sss Hs New Ys1t: IL FrSs%snp SrSekya: .rSsss
s:s::s;, S5s$hiyn; :a xSiss S:v III;
SbiS: New York; Pretty hey BTooklyn Junior MOI,
fss ts5t se sss NV
Bsdr k sfm MID
di:tOyn; ~ Juliu. RaaEd' JSnpst9wn n Y; A..
ssss; 7; Fayln il. Baldwin. jersey CITY Il j
II ss s' ''''
EKEE 81 Il: k'-ss:S K K5S mis- %:!::
i k E k KIT: k (. q t1 Ss5s mat"
Correct .eia,,ons received from asISer. Yates Jer
CIV sSsses ss
S:ss s:s isS:. s III
hseoi!yn; Max EsE:%osEs hIoShiyn: xaSips sSsI!sr
ss,$ i s:x To,S: ,SS Hs.fa 'o SIX ys4f; E%i
Nss htsSYR
.sS Nss York s nohst Sex YORK; tovsr
Schmidt, Paterson. \: J.; r 9. Walker. New York;
Junior, New York: Charles werrbach. Jersey City,
M: pr. R T. BALDWIN, NGrw.lk: Conn; Nelson
NY; Prof n. @. Perry. Riyerhsad; n: Y: Julius
Sorkc fS%,n IL BALDWIN jerseT Citr n Ne"
Kdwin II. Baldwin. Jersey City. n. j., forwarded
additional correct solution to 13c.
scHoTTLANDER AT HIS BEST.
Among tho classical games which are recorded, few
will be found to excel the game As played by schot
the occasion Of the Leipsic Chess Congress, in 1879
The Vienna master had u clean record until he was
bowled over by his Prusnan adversary. The latter
played sician defence. and eventually tho following
position occurred:
sLAcK tscHorrLANprR)-rwrLvH rIrcIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Dc Oro's Answer to Roberts.

In regard to the proposed international ff-
teen-ball pool match for $1,000 and the cham
pionship OF America. betweenAlfred De Orc.
the champion Of America, and John Roberts.
champion Of England. the former has replied
70 the Englishman's offer. and sends the fol-
lowing to the Police Gazette:
De Orc will arrange a match with John
Roberts. the English billiard champion. upon
the following terms:
Stakes to be $4,000 a side. and to be posted
With the Police Ga5rttf. $500 to be forwarded
Tlth articles from Roberts, or deposited with
played with usual size balls. 2 $40. according
to regular rules governing the championship,
Enellsh and half Am srican. Roberts to be al
lowed expenses to New York, whore the game
must be played. Richard X. Fox to be final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
THE h1rx1 CREWS At THE COURSE
ouiet OLD Gales Ferry Alive With Biue ess
Grfrncnu

ouiet ola Gale. Ferry Alive with Biue s.s
'...s Crimson Banners. &C. az
New LONDON. June 10-The rich blue and
crimson banners Of the Yale and Harvard
'varsitles Haunted proudly from the quarters
OF the college crews on the east bank OF the
Thames River this noon. and ever since the
college men and their friends have been pour
ing intdl old Gales Ferry
The nrst crew to arrive was Harvard's orim-
son giants They reached here at 4:4o O'CLOCK
on the " flyer" from Boston. and were Quickly
bundled into the flying steam launch John
Harvard. which had preceded them By tram
In charge OF Assistant Manager Mills. Three
eight shells. all old ones. came with the
crew. The big race will have to be roweo
in one Of these There, are tt two spTs aiPsII
Of the crew they tumbled Into their shell: and
In a few minutes Coxswain Thomas. who was
ca the No. Soa' es and The
IKE on the way t2 quarters up 2a Me fo aad
pns 1 ssIe With Ss I0as
retainers. The men set handsome clean.
Ell en- ~ @ tS viii h'R RaVs TO
lanrals this year If the appearance oil Harvard
The crew 6eean its practice pull this even
keyss the ropulsr Harry Tho has S Was n so
with them. and the men do not Ike to toll
whether he will come or not for some reason
pest known TO themselves IT. Is ueISseu;
however. that keycs will arrive later anu VIII
coach the Grew for the week before the rnce.
Harvards freshmen will come next on
Thursday. In charge OF Watrlss The crew ls
the Molthrop House. just below Red Top"
very confident in consequences Of practices
superior age and weight. and the tiarvard
freshmen arc said to be confident that they
can beat Columbia and Yale In the TRIANGULAR
Harvard's freshmen may be fast, but Colum-
bias are fast too. and their coach IL not spar
ing them in the least. When their launch ar,
riyes. which Will be carly next week. ne Will
drive them even moro.
The Columbus rowed about twenty-five
miles to-day at practice. The crew was weighed
e, day with the following result; Gould; stroke,
] 40 pounds; Sturgis; No. I, 13a pounds car:
ter. No. u. 1872 pounds Goldsmith. No; p l55
hounds: Rice. No. 4. 49, pounds; Mclean.
No. ). $50 pounds: Shoup No. 2. LIT pounds:
bow Cannon. 1870 pounds.
The stroke Of the crew. is = pretty and q ma
tural one. Whether It has the git thar" re-
mains to be seem. Tho crew averages Light, |
but It has lots Of pluck aud patience.
Harvard freshmen must also count on stun
ming work. from the Yale youngsters, Yale stu
dents arriving here to-day. predict great |
things. for their younger eight. and claim It
can outstrip their varsity in two mile heat.
Yale's shells. four in all. arrived to-day from |
New Haven on tho steamer 1vernia: her |
launch came soon after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
4 Radical Change In the Conduct OF the
Crescent City &C.

New ORLEANS. June 10.-A radical change
In the manner Of conditions OF tho future Of
glove contests before the Crescent City A. C. Is
now being contemplated The great respon-
sibility assumed by athletic clubs has resulted
IN making this particular club more eircum:
the Crescent Club TO take the Initiative In this
matter They propose to give a contest every
the reach OF all; the club TO take twenty or
twenty Ave per cent Of the net receipts, the
ents. i Il. not Improbable that the Corbett-
Mitchell tight will be arranged upon this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

NEWPORT June 1o-The yacht Navahoe 10
to-day taking two months' stores aboard, but
is not expected to sail for Europe before to-
morrow noon.
M: Carroll will take With him as quests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Autos. Hewletts-You are welcome to withdraw tho
problem Z. H. b.: Jersey Cty-seo latter part Of an
Swer to Autos. W. p Centrepoint, l. mo- It has
net ended, Sept. ls is the date. l.. G.. Beston-Al
shat 10 known about Lasker Ia that he an engage
mont At the Chicago Chess Climb last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
MAPPING OUT FOOTBALL WORK.
Capt. waters VIII Take the Harvard cn.-
dfdnter to Mnino In July.


CAMBRIDGE. June 10 Capt. Waters has som :,
pleted his plan OF operations for the football
season Of 1894 Training will begin on July
4. Some thirty men will be taken from cam
bridge to Sorrento. Ne. and there LOT TWO
weeks the summer practice will be held pnder
the direction Of Capt Waters and tho ooachers'
Messrs. Deland. Stewart,and Lake. L. .. lhero
will be no end OF gala times. however. as tne
men will not be held down to strict training.
Capt. Waters has been offered the use OF
steam yacht during his stay DR.. and MIS- 20,
nant will accompany the players to sorren'o,
The men whom Capt. Waters has selected
from their past records and from the results OIL
the spring work Of the football squads are:
Acton. NJ. g.: Lewis, 1. s.: Hughes. l. b;
Maekie. 'e4; Gray, "a: Hoag. '94; Newell. "a;
Gage, 'e4: Beats. '94: Emmons. 20; Eddy'
'o5; {. Brewer. 'go: A. Brewer. '96; Faircnllo.
o6; Foster 'p6: Gould. '96: Worden. 10
Russell. 'ge; Manahan. 90: Mastin, 10; Col
lamore. 90; Clark, &c: Stevenson. 10 Inc
following men who enter Harvard next yea,.
and who have made regulations on tneir
school teams. will also be taken: Beaie' Dos
ton Latin: Conner, Exeter; Stevenson. HOP
kinson's; wrightlngtpn. Brookline High
School: II. w. Beal. Belmont.
Never before In the history OF footoa.i d.
Harvard has a seasons work been iaio OUT
with moro system anu WIFI pe''oh PAO
OF success. In the first place the question OF
eoachers is settled. George A. stewart. Sf,
hns beef placed in charge and he Will nanale
the players throughout the season, ArranRe-
msnts have also been %a Ss old 81 eme players
such as John Cranston. Perry IraEMoru, o yTo
Sears. Steve Crosby. and Arthur Oam M ondi
on during the fall to give their personal
attention in individual coaching ra ,os.
.hnira neld 70 choose from She will be able at
the very rtt game 70 line Up almost th lest Noe
vember. There will be Lewis I Saw n9ih ana
Upton for tackles. and mmons i3r -n lS e tha
loss Of Hal lowell. than whom Re,.ep emu
who enters Harvard next iail from nophb,hid
for the place. Then there are aalscni an iss a;
clever in guarding the end OF car rusn hati
Back Of the line with Lake and gray as ha, s
substitute Harvard will present = iormiaaoIee
front Quarter back has to be ilied again. ~
proved weak SPOT last fali. ana ID likely "
be weak again. .. 4, hor
ing Interested Mr. Deland, the inventof OF .nS
flying wedge 1t is TO be hoped that ne VIII
use his ingenuity In developing some sysiem
of Interference. tho lack OF which mas iost
Harvard more than one victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
our CHESS CORNER

PROBLEM NO. 133-BY NJ SINGER. sERErH.
HUNGARY
rLLcE-1wo fiKcrs.
n. p on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
A Fine Addition to tho Brooklyn. Yacht
Club Fleet.

II. f. Pierce's sloop Kestrel has been prac.
tically rebuilt by Bailey OF Gravesend Beach.
In her old form she was spry boat, and it ia
expected that she will now be one Of the fast
est as she will be one OF the SHOCKING,
Club fleet eAA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

FSe" hork'b Srhck Amateur nau IeAm
The New York Athletic Club baseball team
Is holding Its own against the strong amateur
and semi-professional clubs. or the nine
games the Mercury ball tossers have played
they had won flve and lost four. and. as
the team is now playing in good form. many
more games will be added to their winning
record. George sharott Is doing the greater
part OF the pitching for the team. The players
will start on their Western trip about Aug /,
and will play In Saratoga, Syracuse. Rochester.
Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit. and Chicago Ar
rangemsnts will be completed soon for the
trip: and the players will be selected. Tho fol-
prior to their Western trip: y,
June lx-FordhAm College, At FordhAm.
June l7-OritAni Field Club at HAcksnsAck
June 2l-Nsw Jsrsey A. c., at the Polo grounds
June 2t-YarunA Boat Club. at the Polo EroundA
June 3S-statsn Island Cricket Club, az the rols
July i-CI.so.nt League. at PlAinnsld.
July b-hurrAy Hill Athletic Club. at the Pole
July s-Flushing Athletic Club ~ the Polo srounds
July 12-Oritsni Field Club. at the Polo groundl
July l5-Asylums, Atthe Polo grounds
Brighton. Nv"
July 23-yarun. Boat Club. At tn. Polo grounda
July 26-Westneid Athletic Club, at til Polo Rrounds
July 2S-fushing Athletic Club, At Flushing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03

Joe Goddard is ont with a chal.
lenge to anybody aud everybody He
prefers Corbett, but says he would
like match with Jackson. Mitchell
or anybody.
Peter Jackson is visiting the
Coast with Joe Choynski. He is
waiting his time fer chance with
Corbett, but says Corbett ought to
have a reasonable time to reap the
fruits of his battle with Sullivan be-.
fore fighting.
Lord Dunraven's challenge to race
for the Americas Cup has been &C
eepted by the New York Yacht Club.
Dunraven will have new sloop
built, and Boston designers will get
up one to meet her.
Jim Burge, English lightweight
champion, has signed to fight Jack
McAuliffe, Worlds Champion, some
time in February, before the Coney
Island Club, for a purse of $4,000.
The foot ball elevens of the Stan
ford University and University of
California played a desperate game
on the 10Th. The score was 10 TO 10.
Fifteen thousand people saw the
game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
AN EXlLE'S LAMENT.
Francis Harden to Depart on the
Daphne.
From Daily, Dec. So

H. B. NJ. S Daphne will depart
this morning for the South Seas on
cruise. The vessel will carry
away noted local character,
Francis Harden. who was arrested
some days ago for sending chal-
lenge to an editor of polyglot
sheet.
When the case came up for trial
Harden was willing to leave the
country, so the prosecution was
dropped. Arrangements were made
to ship him on the Daphne and he
will depart to-day, as above men
toned.
Harden was about town yester-
day afternoon under police guard,
and, when questioned, he said
that he would remain at Samoa
and re-arrange the government
there, as he had heard that trouble
was brewing at the islands.
The following poem and farewell
address is from his pen, and at his
request they are published:
THE LAMENT.
Bright gem in blue Pacific set,
l bid adieu your sunny shore.
Farewell thy dolce life meath palms,
Farewell to dreams mid tropic calms,
And languid loves, and countless
charms;
An exile evermOre.
"a Adieu y my bitter thoughts stay.
The smile will mask the stifled sigh,
Will hold in check unbidden tears,
That rise, confronted with those
years,
OF voyage, tempest, hopes and fears
'Twixt you dear love and l.
Kismet? IT'S writ that we must part,
Dear daughter of Hawaii nei,
Again 1 feel your presence near,
Once more those whispers sweet 1
hear,
With seas betwixt you yet are dear.
Aloha kuu lei.
TIE FAREWELL ADDRESS.
As the dear public have taken so
great an interest in the late sub
editor OF Ia Leo, he wishes them to
know that he leaves for Samoa via
Fiji on H. II. S. Daphne. He will
beg. buy or borrow little kuleana,
also, be will marry young chief
ess, and the dear public may rest as
sured that yours truly will start in
to make history upon scale hitherto
undreamed Of Sincerely.
Francis L. g. HARDES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
SUPREME COURT.
Rehearine Granted in the
AIdrich Bankruptcy Case.

The bankruptcy case of w. H.
Aldrich came up Wednesday morn
ing in the Supreme Court before
Chief Justice Judd. F. NJ. Hatch,
for the creditors, made a motion
for the Court TO reconsider its de-
cree allowing Aldrich to become a
bankrupt. The Court ordered a
rehearing which viii come up
this afternoon at 80 O'Clock,
when evidence viii be offered by
the creditors.
On application Of Edith and
Maud Aud, Chief Justice Judd
mas appointed Bruce Cartwright TO
succeed the late 4. J. Cartwright
as the trustee Of the Aud estate.
Justice Bickerton has appointed
the widow, Kapaahu, administra-
trix Of the estate Of the late KAPPA
Kaula.
Chief Justice Judd has approved
the accounts Of Bruce and A. J.
Cartwright, as trustees Of the estate
Of the late Queen Emma. A total
income Of $685.. so for the year was
shown, which after providing three
annuities, 5000 for scholarships in
st. Andrews Priory and the ex-
penses Of administration, leaves
S984.70 each for the two residuary
legatees, Prince Albert Kunuiakea
and Queen Emma Hospital.
The w. II. Aldrich bankruptcy
case was argued and submitted
Thursday before Chief Justice
Judd.
Justice Biekerton has issued let
ters Of administration 70 z. o.
White FOX the estate Of the late
Jonathan Austin. Tine bond was
placed at $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03

The files Of illustrated journals
scattered about the shelves and
closets would make a. attractive
addition to the reading room o.
library if bound neatly and pn1p-
erIy lettered. The GAZETTE Office
can turn out frst-class work =.
this line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
THE DAPHNE DEPARTS
Harden Departs for his RHIeaHa
At Samoa.

AAAA1CA pa - ~r@~ 800
at Samoa.
II. 3. NJ. S. Daphne Commander
Macarthur, left On Friday after
noon for Samoa en- route to China.
The U. S. cruiser Boston manned
her yards and cheered as the
Daphne passed her, the men Of the
Daphne returning the compliment.
Francis G. Harden, the exile was
seen by some 10 wave his farewell
aloha presumably to the Ka Leo
and the Police Station as the Brit
ish sloop was passing out the
channel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Sugar

Il ynsx Dec. 2l.-Cuban cenu-
$ cents: graduated IN
-s The san Francisco market
y quiet,
,s-LArge quantities Of Lonisi,
- sre being laid down 81 prices
NJ iron Sc, 10 4c.: $ very fAiF
! costs s. here, HSwaiisn nee
r- offered az Sso.. time, This
lowest figure ever known t'T
! -;ea IN The locsl msrket, An
| Of islsnd was sold as low IS
nss We quote for sood, S@'-'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
WI 4RF mp WAVE.

The steamer Australia. II. c.
Houdlette, commander, sailed from
San Francisco on December q. at
2 PM, with S5 cabin and 16 steer
age passengers and Al bags mails.
Experienced very strong southerly
gales with high, confused and tu-
multuous seas, shipping consider
able heavy seas on board at times,
up until about midnight Of the
18th inst, when the weather gradu-
ally moderated thence to port had
favorable weather. Arrived at
Honolulu on December %, at I'm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Foreign News.

/ Berlin dispatch says thst the
statement Is made On good authority
tbe- Germany, e vel e the United
S.z-as and Grsat PyltsIn, has become
6seoIy involved IN the conflict raging
r,gund Chief Justice Cedercrsnz q
Seroz Tie Chief Justices local
government scheme finds Is little
favor here Is II London and Wash
Ingtoa- Bzron SenEt Ton PIlszch.
President Of TIE Municipal Council
and adviser % TIE Samoan King. Is
also IN bad OdoE a fhe Foreign Once
ns-e. Il : Sid that the latter hss
resigned. bit that his resignation
has not pet been seespted L Is eeE-
zln that both Ce1zcEsnZis and Phi
szea;s positions have bsen badly
shzksa. ard thai e5the- q beth can
III lzz1 much IO1ger-
The GzrzIs bandits have had
znozher battle with EeziesE troope,
and the contest Ess blOody one
b0za ssdss Sustaining heavy losses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Afzkius Surrey.

| United States stesmeC InenS'
harder Reitsr. which ssiiea re-
tor 5 cruise. MSS some 70 DO
|, sad Is not chasing smugsierS,
s. believed. TIE Ihe'is Ssiled
sealed orders An officer q
Ssvy Department who Is IN S
T. :, know sid thst the IhetiS
4 ssa-. survey 70 mAke between
4 aic S1d Hllo sn1 other WORK
4 rsls5rg 10 the proposed suc,
L. csble between This city ana
Ia sri thst she hs3 szileI On
sSSiCc-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03

{ News AdyioeS gsT U ; >
Australia. December q,

,.-s,n ra=z>oe Correspondent,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
-=ericzE Politics

- ms sp5sea and = :
p 6op.ss q Mr- MUpdy.
HIS Eghf had c1 f1r
"a Ers dzsbs5 CsTaIzn6
1Cp! b.sezlss IL : TO
IL
ia sI=sSa1 @ SUI en-
= = -! b.s tlz- C1sTs-znd
Z I = rsoETss es-1z1u *
E0 6z DsooGzz5c n
re -16s-z1loa II HEEng
D. E5EhL- Dzzoe-z-
7s-sd s1< Coogass II
FL D. ; puz5zE Of
HloCDiz slacEo1
EdnE tbZghf
'5ts al Sse1lzu II
6g & h1t e<64 IN The
S@zSs 6o0 CslzEu--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Sporting.

STEAMBOAT, 2074, the trotting staI-
lion king, Ess sold at auction in New
York on the 18th, for $1,000. The
priee Is regarded IS diTt cheap.
Nancy Lee. the dam If Nancy
Hanks, 2O4 vent for S7IO0.
Ton Morris defeated James QuiKk,
Of Canada II 3 seTenty-fye yard
race st Santa ana recently. The
tine was u seconds, which equals
tie worlds record
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Pzuams Canal Scandal.

s,srisl II connection with the
Is CS--l grows worse jslly
cssierS q disrupt me govern
pf France Ths lstsSi sensation
designation q P1suis- Minis
|uvisr. who wzs forced 70 re-
through the to1oe u public
b. He : iisSEscsd hsyoci
i srd there sra runoCs thst
Eruption kSs rescued - close
ss6s1s CEGoS ms. Ne vii s-So
70 p-o.ac; Ms goo3 cs-s.
U-ouirsc: Freedmen iupii-
Is II. Eff. who bull; he
rcwe- fcr The PErzs E position.
va Ms Do-sy received iccn
Irsl Co-pz1y 70 MS Elts. srd
Ersts-rsI 6no0noo francs 70
Zee the -o1b,e began. He
! : roboilS business II be
la-1sv OK II tee C2nsl Con-
EIta uos- notable ar-sss Ds1s
4 i Esz. q C1sr.es &c Ls>se2s-
the CREST promoter q the
i Il bzs ben decided . also
be. father and 70 prosecute
1z-zss,y- TIE Committee q
.Ez.soo believe they a-e o1l!
i into the merits q the czSs
&. sid thzs grssts- disclosures
low
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03
Or for Samoa.

ola United States steam
L Ranger hz> been commits
] by the authorities 81 Mss2-
% Croceel - SSrloS - look
Ihe Interests u American cit,-
\ the islsrds, pending the set
sf .: the present troubles
4 the nS6vas, Csg:sin Long
4 viii he in command.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03

-%--- t@-@---- -
1871 says: For the next three
months 10 official salaries are TO be
paid II Samoa. even those OF the
Chief Justice znd the President Of
the Council not being exempt. The
DreTsiHng destitutioD Is the cause.
Public bankruptcy impeHds, and sp-
pssls for outside help are 20 be made
eoon-
TIE Free Labor Association Of
London hss issued z manifesto
sgsins. the Trade Unions On which
II sets forth that there are II Lon
don alone 10000 men, with 800 900
women and children dependent upon
them cut OF employme1t stthe present
tine. chiefly owing to the continued
stnkss II I'll trades during the last
three years, which have driven TOYS
Of shipping into the hands Of for
e;grerz, displaced 1900 men. cost
the EoEkmen Of London 6952,0O0 IN
wages alone, and proved the great
- curse that ever visited this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-03


F.. Hzr-zso1s occupation.
- @sA- hzs has- 6=EE.1eIy
1ul He EIl b.aeo-s (
C. ne Ezrll.y 81 tAs Star
Ts-sy - Pz-o AlFo-
ms < 3 SlzLf1-1 p-0tsssl-
ls= ihs GeliFs-F G z s=1as
'---ss- rs al * 1uTo1Te
PC & tie [ University. BIT i
aszlz.s o.oczSoZ Eps Il
Z = & present understood
az 70 Uzse kls ECs L
o-S E1Ee ~ zIl rssDz
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-15
Jameson has the best stock
Of Shoes in Newberry.
Chaplin Items.

Mr.. Editor; In my last weeks COM
munication promised to give you the
result of our town election, which took
place OH the 7th. There were only
two candidates for Intendant, 6. w.
Liudler (the old Intendant) being one,
and J. Page Chaplin the other. There
were only 80 votes cast. J. Page Cha
pin got "a, G.. w. Lindler 4, scattering
2. S. F. Buckley, N. 6. Summer, w.
3. Williams and S. J. Clark were
elected Wardens. We generally have
8 fight or two on election day but this
time everything passed off quietly.
This is entirely new council.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Vaucluse, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Haiti
manger and her brother, Mr.. n. G..
Summer, here last week.
Mr.. Paul Stribble moved out of
town short ways on the 7th and Mr..
Tol J. Summer into the house vacated
by Mr.. Stribble.
DR.. Langford, of Fairfield County,
will locate here this week for the pur-
pose of practicing medicine. I hope
be is a gentleman and good doctor.
Mr.. David Kunkle, who Mr.. Ben
Barrett says is los years old, was in
town one day last week; he lives one
and half miles from town and has to
walk when he comes as he has no
horse. Last year be pulled and his
daughter guided the plow and I am
told they made corn enough to bread
them and plenty for their chickens.
March l3, 1893. g.