davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
WHAT THE EX-QUEENS STATE.
MENT SHOWS.

1t shows 50 completely the de-
moralized state Of all the powers
that could have opposed the revolu-
ton that it seems amazing the
Cleveland Blount-Gresham combi-
nation should have taken any stand
upon it, or have been i'll any haste
to publish it.
1t shows how, without a head,
without central idea, the Queen
Ministry Wilson Nowlein party
were at the time, and that had
there not been a United States
marine within hundred miles they
could not have crushed the upris.
ing.
1t shows how Wilson hypnotizeo
the Queen.
1t shows how crude were Lii
uokalani's ideas about constitu
tional government.
1t shows how much danger the
white population were really ii
from the impositions meditated il
the new constitution.
1t shows what All unworthy
vacillating, deceiving, un-manly
crowd that Ministry were, and are
still for that matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

light upon the intentions Of the
American authorities it gets evasive
answers and meantime the plot
tiers plot, and the anxiety deepens.
A strange vessel slips into our har-
Dor, bearing messages from the
President of the United States OF
which we have no knowledge and
which may be hostile. Still no
answer from America to Ameri-
cans nothing but mystery which
may involve a menace and an at
titude which brands the letters
lately sent by President Cleveland
to his good friend" President
Dole as pieces of diplomatic treach-
cry.
The story is but half told, but
enough has been said to show why
Hawaiian Americans when they
hear of American craftsmanship
and Justice and fair dealing ant
American wisdom and sagacity il
the field of the worlds affairs, hans
their heads in humiliation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

happened in those right little, tight
little islands for the last eight hundred
years has been Illegal, wrong.
William Of Orange, though he advised
with friends, did not take plebiscite
when he drove James III from the
throne. And William was q foreigner.
Dutchman. Yet doubtless both these
changes were for Englaud's good. There
were years, during and after our late
war, when no piebiScite of the people
was taken. The good Of the nation re-
1uired that for a time, in consequence
&c i'll conduct they should he deprived
Of their former rights. Similar circum-
stances may call for similar action in
the future in larger countries than Has
waii mel.
Again, did England take "a plebiscit
in Tasmania, in Australia 7 Has she
ever taken one in her immense domain
of South Africa? Is she taking a
pleciscite now of the Matabeles In Ma
shonalandy If so, it seems to be done
by the outlet, not the ballot.
There are many thousands of Hindoos,
superior in intellect, in education. in
ability to manage great affairs. 20 the
| few wise and good men lett in the lla-
waiian race. In most of the large cities
/ of Hindoostan, notably in Bombay,
audiences of many hundreds may be
addressed in English and the speaker
may he as free in the use of figures in
illusions to European history and affairs
AS in the best audiences that gather in
| England and America. In Bombay
spoke on four consecutive evenings to
audiences of from 1900 to 1900 men of
this stamp. No person in America on
England speaks our language more
elegantly than many of these Hindoo
university men with whom have con
versed. Has England ever taken a
plebiscite in Hindoostan upon any ques
tionI Has England ever admitted one
of these gifted, cultured natives TO the
smallest share in the Government?
n crisis arose last January that de
manded the deposition of Liliuokalani
Her conduct since would have iu.t ified
deportation, but the Government, know
ing its strength, wisely refused thai
step. The good of the country demand,
also that those who would, by their bal
lots, restore the old, wicked (see opium
and lottery bills policy should not bt
allowed the use of them.
According to American precedent
while English precedent tells NOR,
strongly in the same direction, Their,
will be no occasion for plebiscite til
the powers that be, viz. the Provisional
Government, decide that the welfare O
the country demands it.
MARY CLEMENT LEAvITT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of execution issued
out of the First Circuit Court. on the
18th day Of November, A. ID. 1893,
against j. Kaiaikawaha & Pckelo,
defendants, in favor of the Hawaiian
Carriage Company, plaintiffs, for the
sum of $53is6, have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at tie Court House
in the District of Waialua, island Of
Oahu, at ~ o'clock II FRIDAY, the 18th
day of January. A. d. 1894, to the high
est bidder. all the right, title and inter-
est of the said j. Kaiaikawaha IL Pekelo,
defendants, in and to the following
property, unless said judgment. interest,
costs and my expenses he previously
paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
WAY OF THE BRITISH.
now THEY HOLD PLEBIsCITES
ABROAD.
some Examples From English History oI
Methods of Taking Aboriginal Soil
From Its Owners.

EDITOR STAR: - Tasmania, formerly
known as Van Dieman's Land, and
living something less than days steam
from Melbourne, Australia, is about the
size and similar in shape to the State of
Maine.
One hundred years ago it was well
peopled, but not crowded, by a healthy,
hardy race of savages. They were ex-
tremely ugly" in the English sense,
but well endowed mentally. In some
respects they were quite superior to
savages generally. For instance, they
valued female chastity very highly.
Women, married and single, have flung
themselves from cliffs into the sea to
certain destruction, In order 10 escape
white men pursuing them with evil IN
tent.
According to their code, it was the
duty of the man most nearly allied to
the woman to track" and kill the
guilty man. If he failed to do this he
received the most ignominious treat
ment from the men OF the tribe.
The English took possession of this
island without so much as "by your
leave" to the natives, and established a
penal colony. For half a century, till
about the year 1858, the history Of the
island forms a chapter of horror unsur-
passed in modern times.
By degrees a population aside from
convicts gathered in and became more
and more opposed to that class OF immi-
Grants. In 1851 above 5000 convicts
were landed, in 1852 above 5000 and in
the first half of 1853 above 1900; but the
next ship was not allowed TO land the
convIcts she had on board, and none
have been sent there since. In 1885 the
entire population of the island was
barely 200, 900. 1t is easily seen that a
third of a century earlier convicts must
have formed large percentage OF the
people. 49,
As the convicts came by shiploads as
a matter of course the sentences OF
numbers would expire at or near the
same time. During confinement con
victs all had chance to earn money.
When free, several would "chum,' buy
n rifle apiece aud start out to get liv-
ing from the natives. If any of their
demands were refused they carried their
point by using their rifles, if threatening
to use them did not gain their object.
Many natives persisted in that way, and
as a rule, no inquiry was made by the
English authorities into the cause of
death.
One instance ] give as a sample OF
the opposite course. A woman was
outraged-by one of these knots OF VII
lains. According to custom and duty,
her husband tracked the company I'LL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

Is it possible that the Bn(lefi" de
MES the story that the ex-Queen
burned all the copies extant Of the
new constitution If so, why so ?
The signed admission of that fact
in letter from Her ex-Majesty to
Mr.. Damon, when he made the de-
livery of the new charter a condi-
ton Of a loan has long since been
in print and its contents have never
before been disputed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

WHY has Secretary Gresham
failed to take the testimony of the
Boston $ officers as to the events Of
January 18TH? These are men of
honor and the issue of Hawaiian
affairs does not affect them dollars
worth. No one but Mr.. Stevens
himself knows better than they
how far the alleged interference of
Minister Stevens went. Why not
call them to the stand? Is it be
cause the Cleveland Gresham =
Blount conspirators fear the result
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

All dispatches on the Associated
Press wiresa are now copied on writing
machines, and there is general feel
ing among telegraph managers that
the day is not far distant when every
description of telegram will he
printed ON the machine. The move
ment in this direction is vigorous
and persistent, and it will not be-
long before typewrting machines
will be considered as much part OF
the equipment of every commercial
Office as the telegraph Instruments.
With view OF properly qualify
ing our telegraphic students Tor this
work, we make no extra charge to
them for instruction in typewritiug
and the use of the machine. IN
future all pupils IN our Tetegrdphic
Department ieH be taught to receire
on the Cdiigroph.
In this, AS in every other requisite.
it is our intention to keep up with
the demands of modern business
methods. -Hedids College Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
Great Victory
THE
CALICRAPH.

The Associated Press have adopt.
ed the CALIGRAPH for receiving
messages direct from the wires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

Ladies' Cotton Gloves, pairs rs
Ladies Silk Mitts. .......,. as
Misses d" ....,,. 40
Children's Colored Hose. 10
Table Napkins. ............ .o5
Misses Slippers. ........... as
Gents Linen Collars. ... .o5
Ladies .......- .o5
Gents Neckwear....,.. 49,. 10
Velvet Ribbons, 6 yards for as
$2. so Corsets-675 bones IS
Silk and Fancy Dress Buttons .o5
Boys Wooden Suits. $50
Boys All Wool Suits ........ 3.35
Colored Wooden Lace. ....... 10
Ladies Colored Ribbed Vests
8 Tor. .......,......,. as
Ladies White Zanze Vests. 20
Boys Cambria Collars, pr doz. 10
S22. 90 Gents Suits. ......... 1000
Gents Undershirts ... , 30
Ladies Dress Heels. ........ .o5
" Shields ..., 10
Clasps for Cloaks, per doz.. rs
Whalebone Casing ....... 10
Silk Dress Binding ..... 10
Ladies Linen listers. 81. 90
Leather Purses. .o5
Misses White Slippers w so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
FOR sale.

A FEW CHOICE FERNS IN POTS
"A and Hanging Baskets on SATuR
DAY.
after Twelve O'clock,
at r. J. LILIES residence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

There is nothing complex
about the CALlaRAPH; it is built
to last for years; ia capable of
the greatest speed and are used
the world over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
Lost.

CHECK No. 1874, dated November 10,
1893, drawn by The Yokohama Specie
Bank on Messrs Bishop * Co., favor of
Nakazawa for two hundred dollars.
Payment on same has been stopped.
Finder will confer favor by leaving at
Bank of Bishop & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

ALTER G. SMITH, Managing Editor.
las. w. DAY, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
UURted.

A GENTLE CARRIAGE HORSE FOR
"A Family use. State price and leave
word at "TRACY's," King Street, as to
where animal may be seen, on Thurs
day or Friday of this week. 22l-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

, Shares IN the "Hui Alma Waimea."
Oahu, worth $50 each.
+. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal
Honolulu. Oahu, December llth, 1898
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16
,ISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY

BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA-
PER ASSOCIATIONS, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-16

I25 Spools Of Button Twist as
4 Spools Sewing Silk ..... as
Knitting Silk, S Spools for. LOO
Shelf Oilcloth, yards for. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
COMING TO JOIN SATOLLI.


THEY WILL BE ATTACHED TO THE APOSTOLIC
DELEGATION IN AMERICA.
The Rome correspondent of "The Catholic News
sent the following cable dispatch from that city
yesterday:
Monsignor Donatus sbarretu and the Rev. Hector
Pap started today They will sail from Liverpool
on the Cunard Line March 25.'
The former has been appointed auditor
and the latter secretary to the Apostolic Delegation
In this country, and not to the person OF tho
Apostolic Delegate. They have their own duties and
fights and make their reports directly to Rome.
Their tenure Of office continues unrevokcd until
determined otherwise By the Holy See.
Monsignor Donatus sbarretu is a nephew OF the
late Cardinal Aeneas sbarrett formerly Vicar
to Pope Plus IX when bishop Of ImOla. then.
under his Pontifcate. vice-Secretary Of State. and
finally when made Cardinal in 1877, project Of the
Economic, Administration OF the Sacred ConGrc-
CATION Of Propaganda which office he held at the
time OF his death May I. 1884.
Another uncle of Monsignor Sbarrctti, brother of
the Cardinal, n magistrate renowned for pcty
and learning and president Of the Tribunal Of Peruga.
Monsgnor Donatus sbarrett born at Montefranco.
In the Diocese OF SpOeto, about thirty-seven years
ago. lie pursued his studies In the Archepscopal
Seminary at home for several years, when he was
summoned to Rome by his uncle. the Cardinal. There
he pursued the course OF theology and OF canon and
civil law in the PonuGcial Roman Seminary Of the
Apollinare. obtaining all the academic grades with
great honor and success. AS "Minutante' In the
Sccretariac of Propaganda he bad the direction OF
the ecclesiastical affairs Of the United States for several
years. More than year ago he was transferred TO
a similar position in relation Japan. China. and The
East Indies. He Is also Censor Emeritus Of The
Theological Academy OF Rome. The Rev. Don Hector
Papi is Roman by birth, thirtytwo years old.
Entering the Capranica College early In llfc he com
pleted his studies al the Gregonan University: lie
was then appointed bursar of the Urban College Of
Propa ganda. and three years later was nominated
rector Of the college, which place he has filled
for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
GRAND WORDS OF TRUTH.

II Is for people 70 talk about themselves, and sts
what they have done but Is far better TO have other
people speak for you. The words which follow are the
frank OF people who know OF what they speak
Rev. VIM W. Whitney. Of Linlithgo, n Y, says II
have been afflicted more less Tor sN years past with
malaria ague have had pneumonia three times. and have
bronchial and catarrhal trouble OF the
throat. Two year. had the gfp. which ran into
catarrhal pneumonia. sick for twelve weeks
the thought would die. While IN this con
dton | began taking something Of which had heard
much but knew little. and reoiced to say that hav;
been practically cured by the Of Dunys pure malt
whiskey."
Mr. John Kelley Chase Amesbury. Mass. says 'for
some six years past my wife has been suffering from
nervous pIostration For year, troubled with
insomnia and nothing recommended by the most eminent
,hvs,can. voud induce seep Under the advice Of
phv she recently tried Duy's malt whisSey in small
quantities and with the most satisfactory results "ho
Mrs Chase has always anch her temperance pin
cpes and consistent practice she has no hes tcoh IN
recommending to invalids who need gentle stmu'nt
Dury's pure malt whiskey
H. H. Babcock, the celebrated wagon fiinii'c'ufcr OF
Wateltown n. Y, myself and VIE arc usihH
DuiIvs malt wh..kcy md IL Is doing us goi We Gee
hr,tcd in November afcth annlrnrsafy ala we
are now looking forward me seventy NTH, ana believe
that a good ton C may help VS. along
E. c. Ava Of the Brooklyn Association for improving
IN. Condition Of the Poor Il hay" USED DuYs malt
whiskey for the past two years. having suffered nom
seyerc headaches and prostraton have been
very much relieved by Of the whiskcy ana nave
GAINED nearly seventeen pounds In weight
The above statements speak for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A RESIDENCE FOR THE DELEGATE.
CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITES OF HIS WARM AP
PROVAI. OF THE PROJECT.

CARDINAL GIBBONS WRITES OF HIS WARM AP
PROvAL OF THE PROJECT.
Baltimore March I4-Cardina Gibbons has written
the following letter TO the Rev. Patrick Cronin, Of
buffalo. about the project for official residence at
Washington for Archbishop Satol, tho Apostolic Del
egate:
Reverend Dear Father: beg leave TO acknowl-
edge your communication informing me OF the desire
expressed by many OF the clergy OF the country 10
erect or purchase an Official residence for the Most
Reverend Apostolic Delegate. You are also pleased 10
ask me for an expression OF my Endorsement Of the
contemplated gift. The project meets with my warm
approval, and have to believe that the Holy
Father will be delighted witnessing the clergy and
people Of the United States testfyng In this subsan
HAL manner their veneration and love for the Apos-
tolic Delegate.
awhile Of delicacy naturally prevents
Monsgnor SaolM from publicly expressing opinion
on the subject. be will feel grateful for the
proposed testimonial In his behalf. not only an oct
Of affection for himself. but also o! cdfcaton TO the
Catholic community at large.
al rejoice learn that the venerable Bishop Ryan.
Ct Buffalo, has kindly consented TO act as treasurer
signed to better hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
ApRrSrS EnR SWITCHING DRrGS.

Buffalo. y. V. March 14.-Edward A. Kingston.
druggist at Main and Ferry sts.. and his brother
James Kingston. and enploye Of the Wagner Pal'
ace Car Company. und-r arrest charged with
smuggling drugs from Canada The customs ihSp"c'
TORS have been aware for time that large nuan
utes OF drugs were being smuggled and Kingston
was suspected Of handling them. watch was SOY
upon him and last night he was seen TO meet MS
brother James at the Black Rock end OF the Inter
national Bride and receive q box. Both men were
arrested and upon examination the box was found 10
contain ninety ounceboxes OF phenacetine and ciGh'
boxes OF antipyrne. valued at 800. BON 'h'S'
drugs are manufactured In Germany and sold under
nsent IN the United states This Is the second ar.
rest for smuggling them. DR.. Borst. OF Philadelphia
having been arrested short time since for TIE same
offence
Washlncton March l4.-The Treasury Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
PRIESTS WANT THE BISHOP TRANSFORMED

Omaha. Ncb. March IA special 10 "The Bee"
from Lincoln SAYS MOnsignor saolli will visit LIN
coin after Faster 10 inquire into the difficulties eX
istng between Bishop Bonacum and several OF his
priests The priests who asking for the transfer
OF Bishop Ronacum 10 Cheyenne are Father Walsh Of
this city: Father Corbeti. Of PALMYRA. and Father
Crowley OF Tccumseh. Father Crowlcys complaint
Is understood TO be tat the Bishop had dsrccardei
an order from Rome 10 rcnsate him after TIE Blsh-
ops suspension had been carried 70 tho higher tr
b,ina Father Corbet was charged with some eccles-
iastical irreguarliy. In Bishop Bonacum's defence II
Is charged that the opposition Is stirred up ny per
sons who resent the action OF the BS'oD In gons
into the courts some years ago to collect money pledged
on subscri p'ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THEY HAD PILED TIES on THE TRACK.

Meridian. Miss. March 14.-Train NO. :" on the
New OF leans and Northeastern Railroad, had narrow
escape from wreckers near IuSc0nala. MISS OH
sunday night pile OF cross-tics on the track
uos di.c,y,red nv the engineer barely in time TO
avert a disaster. Officer Horne took up the trail
OF the woud-be wrcckerS with boodhounds yeS'erda.
morning and. nfter exciting chase, su'cc'anh
I'm arres,ing Cora Bell and Reube, Cooley. Inc
evidence against them Is strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A NEW CITY'S FIRST ELECTION.

somcrsworth, y. H., March 1.-THE first election
OF the new city OF somersworth, formerly the Town
OF Great Fails, was held to-day. There was great
excitement and a tremendous contest In every ward
The Republicans elected three ont Of i've aldermen
and nine out OF fifteen common councllmen. y
Democratic Mayor. Franklin y Chase. Is elected ny
about forty majority. His election had been con
coded. and the nemoC rats hay" claimed Ip Ih"}or!S
two Republicans and three Democrats, ana lour VIII
be elected by the city government, when VIII meet
and OiCDnzc next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
crsyyrss IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington March li.-ln the supreme Court 'h'
following business was done
No. i3O4-Thc Fort Payne Coal ana iron OoHlpas
appellant ag 4 l.. sayles Il al. Leave granted
to III, brief in opposition To petition Tor a VIII VI
cerorari. 49,, ,,.,,. CON,
No l3.-The National Hat Pouncing Machine Com
pany appellant, aGt. c. VI. lcdden ct nj. Msn-
mcnt continued 49,, -, Ill, 80
Adjourned until tomorrow The day call VIII be
Nos li2 (and 800, 1870, 40, l2G2, 143, l4'' 49,
I nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

Is Informed Of the arrest In Boston by special agents
OF the Treasury Department Of Charles Febblns, an
employe OF ire Boston and Yarmouth United states
and phenacetne. These drugs sold 10 a number
OF Boston merchants The arrest is regarded as I'm
reaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
JANE MEADE WEIGHTS LECTURES.

large audience listened with interest ye-ie day s'''r
nm, Il, tho por.iev Ivceum 20 lecture by Jane Mead"
Welcs on ''The Conquest Of Mexico" IN her American
history course Her descriptions Of pcr'on~ and scenes
, mot vivid and - her subct> attractive
aud ,b.orbnr Two lecture remain IN tn. couf-'
90 he given on March u ard -. The subjects bin2
peru and It, Conquest Baroiome DC Las tasa' and
a.. Treatment of the Native RAGS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TIE PRIESTS DID NOT MEET.

It was generally supposed that meeting OF IN"
rectors Of the Roman Catholic churches in this dry
held at the house OF Father Ducey yesterday
TO take action IN regard 10 providing Monsignor "A
toIn With a suitable house In Washington. The
meeting was 10 be held IL n. but al that hour
none of the priests had arrived. The woman at 'he
door said that Father Ducey had told her TO t" all
reporters tina, he would BE- unable to see them Father
Ducey sent down word last night when called upon.
mat he could have nothing TO say about a meeting
which had not been he'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
THEY ROBBED WHOLESALE DEALERS.

Captain McCullsgh end Detectives 'iaiN'r ana h'o"h'
~ inc Prince =, station yesterday succeeded In capturing
,hrcc mon Who have To' hug wholesale HOUSES III
the Eighth Precinct. ON SATURDAY night SILKS valued AZ
800 were stolen from Of Marks Bros. Nos lO2
, ,oG Woo-,e.st The men captured were Lewis Hush,
sydney Jones ami Henry JOhn-on. Ihcy were held III
20 900 bail for trial In Ienci sOn Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
Citp Real Gsialc for Sale

R.RGAIN.-West End.ave. house, 32'
tory, 20 IT,, near Office. STEVENS, oth
ave- corner 93d-st.
EXAMINE 3-storv 2O-ftL b'artliul
decorated g2d-st., near olice; bargain
STEVENS gth.ave.. corner 33d.st.
3D.AVE.. near 96th st.-Five story store
and ,cnement ,5xSjNlOD institution mort
gage 20. 900 ; per cent , years 81"
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE-A very desirable bnlu'he
uio. In ErOoklyn. within 300 feet OF one %
H. nov rity marks. running through nom
"a YAK l'l,cc to- PROSPECT Place. 71N2o', De,
twecn New.Yor1 and Brooklyn AYES. ara
uea, M. Eastern PARKWAY: iirs,-ci,,s. Sur
ro,ndinps. Apply 20 T.. w. THOMPSON
l4l shave, BrpOhlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

were vivdly reproduced in surprisingly natural anu
effective manner The beauties OF the "arheh o. H'c
Gods greatly enhanced by the skiiiui s' "
,h. mechanical aids The spectacle Will be given
agun this evening.