davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
M. MCINERNY.

Ia part of the Great Republic,
seems to be the burning ques-
ton of the day, and one we
had rather leave to wiser heads
than ours to solve. and while
great statesmen are wrestling
with this momentous question,
we want to have a little 'bo7v-
7y07c with you on some other
subjects, that concern you as
well as ourselves.
Has it not occurred to YOU
that you've been wearing that
old hat long enough In these
progressive times if you intend
to be lin it, " you've got to keep
pace with fashion. No matter
how otherwise well dressed
you may be, unless your hat is
the correct thing you bear a
shabby appearance.
We have already laid in
stock of the Latest Hats of the
coming Spring and Summer
styles, in hard felts, soft felts
and straws, and including line
of the celebrated Fidora
Hats, at present all the rage in
the United States. There is
therefore, no necessity for you
to hang on any longer to that
old Tile that bears such a
strong resemblance to the hat
your father wore.
Believing that business will
be better in the near future, we
have not hesitated to keep our
stock full in all lines. Take
collars for instance We have
almost everything you could
wish for. If you wear a stand
ing collar, just come in and
take a look at our " Narenta"
or "Ardonia :" or if you prefer
a turn d,"A collar, try the
winnipeg or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, and
cant fail to suit you. Cuffs in
abundance, links or otherwise.
Neckwear in profusion, scarfs
wlndsors Ain hands, and
Especial lot of " Boys Bows
susPenders in great variety,
leather and woven ends, good
strong, serviceable goods.
We might go on indefinitely,
but space is valuable, and to
enumerate everything we carry
would fill pretty fair sized
Book. If there is anything
Iyou want in the mems line,
lust drop in and see us, and if
we can't suit you, we don't be-
lleve any one can.
If you should want pair of
nice shoes, let us try a hand at
fitting you. Did it ever occur
to you
How much a man is Ike his shoes;
For instance, both a soul may lose.
Both have been tanned; Both are made
tight by Cobblers;
Both get lett and right;
b tn need mate to be mplete;
And both are made to go on feet
They both need healing; oft are sold,
And both in time will turn to mould.
With shoes the last is first; with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mended
new;
When men wear out, they're men dead
too.
They both are trod upon, and both
win tread on others nothing 10th.
Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished, in the world to shine;
And both peg out Now would you
choose
| lfT, Ia MON -, h., IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
4. 7. WICHMAN
FORT STREET.
TeWeler
AND
OptiCian

Everything in the Jewelry
and Silvcrware line.
Cup to date" in styles and
patterns sometimes a little
ahead of date, but never behind.
The only establishment in
the country where eyes are
measured on thoroughly scien-
tifc principles and glasses guar
anteed to fit each particular case,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
N TeW Ideas !

A merchant is nowhere
unless abreast Of the times.
We have gotten several
new ideas through the OBJ
servation of Mr.. T. ].
King, who has just re
turned from the coast, and
we propose not only to
profit by them ourselves
but to give our customers
the benefit of the low
prices that shall henceforth
prevail in our establish
ment.
AS time rolls on, we
shall gradually unfold our
new ideas to the mutual
benefit of our customers
and ourselves.
Call and be convinced
of the sincerity of our
propositions. And oblige,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
FINELY ILLUSTRATED.

NOT TO KNOW the completeness ot
the HAWAIIAN ANNUAL and its convenience
as a Reference on all points Of constant inquiry
is to admit ones ignorance Of the "Paradise o.
the Pacific Price, 75c.; Mailed abroad, S5c
THos G.. THRUM, Publisher.
To be Aad at the Bo0kSfoyes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-29
OF SPECIAL REMINISCENT
CURRENT HISTORIC VALUE.

Indispensable to every HOUSEHOLD; Inyalu'
able in every OFFICE; Essential to every
LIBRARY; Needed by every TOURIST; the
gadc mccum for EDITORS and other busy men.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
WILL ENFORCE THE ACT.
All Chinamen Ordered to Be DepOrte
 Will He Sent AWaV

All Chinamen en Ordered to Be DepOrted Will He Sent Away.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept, 10.-rhe at- torney general of the United States has sent a telegram to United States Marshal Gard, instructing him to enforce the Geary act until he is informed that there ara no more available funds for that purpose.
 The marshal is directed to send away all
 Chinsmen ordered to be deported. WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. 10-The question whether or not the administration
 has called halt in the matter of enforcing the Gesry law and Is desirous of the pass age of the Everett bill introduced in the house yesterday to extend the time for the same time, modifying the stringency of the conditions imposed by the Gs.ry bill, is exciting much attention. Attorneys for the Chinese legation in Washington, hay ing heard reports that additional instruc- tions for the enforcement of the law were
 being prepared at the treasury department, made inquiries there regarding them. Subsequently one of the attorneys stated that they had been informed that no orders on the subject had been given other than those promulgated at the time the exelu- sion act was declared to be constitutional by the supreme court. The attorney fur ther stated that he expected no change in the situation before the twelfth instant the date of the sailing of the first steamer for China from San Francisco upon which the Chinese ordered to be deported could
 leave the country.
 It Is believed that an effort will be made to secure stay of the execution of the judgment of Judge Roess court in the case of these Chinamen.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Charged With RigamY.

Isaac Goldstein, aged forty-three, and his wife, Ernstein Goldstein, aged thirty. seven, both residing at James and Chapel streets, were arrested by Sergeant McGrath and Officer Toronto last evening and locked up,oharged with bigsmy. The arrests were made on a warrant issued by Assistant City Attorney Matthewman on complaint of Goldstein's first wife, Zszil, who claims that he never obtained divorce from her.
 Goldstein claims in his own behalf that prior to marrying wife number two he ob- tsined divorce from Zszil, who he claims Is crazy. Goldstein Is well-to-do and re- gently purchased the brick block at the corner of James and Chapel streets, where he conducts prosperous grocery store, for S15, 900. Bonds were fixed at S1 800 each. Late last evening Mrs. Goldstein was re- leased under bonds furnished by J. H. Ru- bin of 61 Union store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Funeral of Mrs. Breckenridge.

The funeral service of Mrs. Susan Breck- enridge was held at her late residence on Munson street Friday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. Charles Scoville of Trin, ity Episcopal church
 The taking away of this venerable lady has caused deep regret aud sense of per sonal loss to all who knew her. She was the devoted wife of James Nj. Breckenridge, who died about seven years ago; a loving mother to the three children who survive, James Breckenridge of Waterbury, and Mrs. Csndee and Miss Julia Breckenridge of this city. Sae was a true friend and kind neighbor, and she will long be missed and mourned, She was a native of New York, but had lived for the past twenty three years in this city.
 Among the floral tributes were some beautiful cut flowers and designs from Mrs. Caudee, Miss Julia Breckenridge, Edward Meehan, Miss Winnie Meehan, Miss Susan Candee and Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gordon. The bearers were Enos Mansfield, Joel Peck, Edward Meehan and David ODon nell. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
News JOttfngs.

Mrs Mary Hill of Madison has received notice of SIC, ,000 windfall left her by 8 friend of her younger days who died iu New York recently; $5, 900 is in gold and the same amount In paper money.
 Joseph Mcdonald of Mcdonald & Ran som, Frank Stiles of North Haven and Harry Beese of the firm of Besse, Besse & Co, left Saturday for Chicago, where they will remain for couple of weeks.
 Isaac J. Wild, treasurer of the New Ha- ven Gas Light company, and family, who have lived in their pleasant cottage at In- dian Head, Branford, the past season, have removed to their residence, SC Park street.
 Between and o'clock last evening | someone stole a horse and carriage belong ing to Edgar Brcckett from the place where 1t was hitched on Wooster Place. It was later found by some boys tied to g lamp post on Lloyd street.
 Clara, the ten-yesr-old daughter oi Philip Winter of the Park Cafe, Temple street, was badly bitten in the face by ar Irish setter dog as she was playing on tho sidewalk with little friends In front of hel fathers residence on Howe street.
 Bishop Williams of nnecticut, thu senior bishop in the United States, will bt the conseorator ct the services connected with the consecration of Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, the successor of Phillips Brooks. The ceremonies will take plac, at Trinity church In Boston, Thursday October 5.
 The anticipated big storm prognosticstet as due here Saturday or yesterday from everybody's relief. The storm, as wa
 stated in the weather bulletin might prov
 to be the case, was diverted before reach
 ing these more northern regions and 1t
 forcs was dissipated.
 The Morgan school In Clinton will opel
 for the fall term to morrow, with the fol
 lowing instructors: Dwight Holbroos Joseph H. Sperry, George k. Elliott, Mis Marion W. Clark, Mics Helen L. Wolcott Miss Mabel E. Woodworth, Miss Nellie E Wright, Miss Carrie E. Wellman: Miss Ma F. Bushnell, Miss Mary O. Elliott, Mis Florence Dibbell, Miss Martha Stannard. } Rev MT. Mossmsn occupied the pulp of Dwight Place Congregational church yel 3 | terday. He made an earnest and tellir
 plea in behalf of the city mission work
 this city, especially now, and was listene
 to with close attention. A liberal cole a tion for the cause was bestowed. Rev. D l Twitchell was present and assisted in tf , services. Next Sunday the regular eve ing services will be resumed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
BABY YIs THE WHITE HOUSE.

Another Daughter Born to President
 CleveIand-The First Child Born 10
 a President in the Executive Man.
 sion.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The birth of a baby in the white house yesterday was an event in which more than usual interest was felt In an incredibly short spacs of time the news that daughter had been born to Pre- esident Cleveland was known in congress and was spread through all the departments. Dr. Bryant, who accompa- nied the president and Mrs Cleveland back from Gray Gables and took up his quar- ters in the white house, was the attending physician.
 The closest reticenos was maintained at the white house as to the event. The first statement given out was that 1t occurred at 2p. m. Later 1t was permitted to bs known that the event occurred exactly at noon. The president was informed by Dr. Bryant, but 1t is said did not mention it to Private Secretary Thurber until 9 p. m. In the meantime the news had become known outside, the first public mention UelnS mauo or IL III tue war UepaItiuSuts
 This is the first child born to president in the white house, though there have been other births in the executive mansion. Of the babies who 6ret saw the light of day in the cid house probably only two were liy ing until this happy event added another. One is Mrs. Mary Emily Donelsou- Wilcox, daughter of Andrew Donelson, nephew of President Jackson and private secretary and confidential adviser of "Old Hickory" during his entire official life, and the other is Julia Dent Grant, ;ha fret child born to Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant, and now a young lady just past sweet sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. Donelson had two other children born in the white house. which, with g. .andchild of President Jefferson and an- other of President Tyler, complete the list.
 The weather has bsen misty and muggY to-day and the Sunday on the whole about the house Is quiet.
 There were 8 number of callers to en- quire about the health of Mre. Cleveland and the baby and they were all informed that mother and daughter were doing well. Dr. Bryant remained at the house all day, but declined to see anyone or to make any regarding his patient other than the general one given to + Iquirers by at tendants at the door.
 Mrs Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother, arrived in Washington this morning and was at once driven to the white house. She will probably remain for several weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
GUITEAU IS BgREED.

The Skeleton of President GarfeId,s
 Assassin is Not on Exhibition in
 a Dime Museum, but is Under the
 Flooring of the Jail at Washing
 ton.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 10 The general i'm press!on that the skeleton of Guiteau, the bition in the medical mussum, has been removed by the statement of D.puty War den Russ of the district jail. MT. Russ says 1t was feared tha. the body if placed in an ordinary cemetery would bs stolen, and steps were taken to prevent this. Be- fore the execution Guiteau was induced to be queath his body to Rev. Dr. Hicks, who was to dispose of it as he saw fit. After the execution it was decided to bury it in the jail.
 The night of the hanging after the au topsy the body remained in the cofin in the chspsl of the jail. On the Saturday | morning following tine execution MT. Russ | took couple of "trusties" to the little l laundry room of the jsil and had them re move the flooring and dig 8 grave. The body was then brought from ths chapel and Dr. Hicks conducted funeral services. Those present were General Crocker, who was the warden, Charlie Reed, the lawyer who assisted in Guiteau's defence, seversl guards and the two prisoners who dug the grave.
 When Dr. Hicks had concluded the cofir was lowered into the grave, the grave wal filled up. and the flooring was restored te its normal position. There was no com pact made as to secrecy, but 1t seemed tt be understood that those present would maintain silence, and particularly az ther was considerable excitement at the time The remains still lie beneath. the floor 0 the laundry room.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
INTERPRETING SERVICES
At the Church Of the Redeemer-Lar K
 CnnOFepatfona

At the Church Of the K Redeemer-Large
 Congregations.
 A deeply interesting and eloquent sermon was preached yesterday morning In the Church of the Messiah by the pastor, Rev. Charles Conklin. There was large audi ence present. The tex! was from Ezrs 4:xxli: "Take heed now that ye fail not. ," In the evening the second in series of talks on nature was given. The address WAS based on the words found In Psalms, tenth chapter and part of the seventh verse; "He shall drink of the brook In the way" !" Both of the services yesterday in this church were listened to by apprecistive su diences The people of the Church of the Messiah are to be congratulated on having obtained 80 able and efficient pastor and preacher as MT. Conklin, who already has established himself in the hearts and high esteem of his people, and gives promise that under his charge the church will enter upon an unprecedented season of growth and activity
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
IMpRaYlMEsIs ARD ALTERATIONS
Real Estats

FOR RENT, A Elegant fiat in the Jocelyn, 115 York, all :H improvements, rooms. 75sH my3O If VIM GAY, next door.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
The International Medical Congress

The International Medical Congress.
 NEW YORK, Sspt. 9.-A London dis patch saye Among the subjects scheduled for consideration at the International Medi- cal Congress called to assemble in Rome next month, but the postponement of which to next April has just been an- nounced, was the cure for consumption discovered by Dr. Amiok of the United States and which is attracting great at tention in England and continental ooun- tries. A leading medical journal says, as result of the postponement of the Con aress party of prominent physicians of England, France and Germany will leave for the United States the last week in Sep tember and after brief visit to the worlds fair will proceed to Cincinnati to personal
 ly interview the discoverer. At meeting of the Paris Clinic of Physioisns last weei one of the speakers coupled Amick's name with Pasteur's as benefactor of the hu
 man racs and paid high tribute to thu medical profession in the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Miners Are Quiet.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Sunday passed in the oolliery districts without serious dis turbsnces, although crowds of miners and workingmen gathered to discuss the situa- tion, and armed police and troops contin- ned to patrol the disturbed localities. Hun. dreds of strikers today attended the flu neral of one of their number killed in the encounter at Pontefract. The proceedings were orderly. There is much terrorism and highway robberies are frequent ir Derbyshire. Police patrols have beer established.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
TWO ELOPRMENCS.
The Towns of New Canaan and Eu
 field are Highly Excited

The Towns of New Canaan and En' field are Highly Excited. NEW CANAAN, Sept. 10.-Tbe announce surprise of large part of the population Of this place, that c. F. Besrdsley, mana ger of the Postel telegraph office here, end Miss Susie Rusooe, both very well known and highly respected young people, are now MT. and Mrs. Beardsley. They have for some time admired each other very much and indeed 1t was known that there was somewhat stronger mutual ssnti- ment. The young lady's parents objected strongly to any union, however, and or de.ed their daughter to have nothing to do with Bsardsley, believing that, as she was but sixteen, she was too yourg to marry.
 Miss Ruscoe obtained permission to at tend picnic on Labor day, but instead of going to the picnic she met her lover and they went to Portchester, N. Y visited Rev. W. W. Wilson, D. D., and returned man and wife. MT. Roscoe refuses to for give his daughter and the young people are preparing to keep house.
 ENFIELD, Sept. 1O.-Something of sem sa:ion has bsen caused in the neighboring village of Windsorville over the elope- meat of Arthur J. Ellsworth and Mics Hattie Gladding, both members of wealthy and we'll known families. Mise Gladding's family objected to the match because of the youth of the girl and because Els worth was Catholic. They decided that they could not live apart and managed to steal away to Springfield Thursday, where they were married. They have returned and been foreiyen
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
Won by VigilaDt.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-It was glorious light-wea.her race yesterday, and 1t was gloriously won by the bronz, centre boarder vigilant. She vanquished the Jubilee over a course of thirty miles. reaching and running, by minutes and 32 seconds; she defeated the Pilgrim by g minutes and seconds, aud ehe left the keel New York syndicate yacht Colonia 12 minutes and 24 seconds astern. She clearly ad dvccates of rival yachts that she Is supe- rior to them sailing through placid seas with light winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Atwater,

Mrs. Mary Atwater, who died last Friday at her late residence, 35S Orchard street was the widow of the late John s Atwatel of the firm of Atwater & King who wer, for many years we'll known carriage msnu lecturers in th!s city.
 Mrs. Atwater lived to the advanced az, of eighty four years and had been 8 mem Der of the First Methodist church for the past sixty years. She was woman highly esteemed and beloved by all who knew her And while in her younger years she wal active in church work she found much of her happiness in the home circle.
 She leaves four children, Harriet N. At water, who Is employed in responsible position in connection with publication of the Worthington Magazine in Hartford Henry Atwater of Atlanta, Alfred Atwater of Birmingham, Ala, John Atwster ot Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters, ALARM FOR BISMARCK. His Condition is the Cause of Great Anxiety. THE IRISH LEAGUE's MAkIffs1O. It Favors a Declaration of
 Independence.
 
GUITEAU's REMAiFs ARE BURY D
His Skeleton is Not in a
 Dime Museum.
HIS MARC IS FILLING

His Condition is Such That His Son
 and Several Family Friends Have
 Been Summo ned to His Bedside.
 LONDON, September 11.-A dispatch to the Daily News from Kissipgen says that Prince Bismsrck's condition has caused the greatest anxiety for some time. His son, William, and several family friends have been lately summoled to his bedside.
 The prince's illness began with chill after his reception to the deputation from Frankfort. This was followed by an at tack of gout and the disease called shingles"
 The prince was anxious early last week to return home and ths doctors promised to let him go on Saturday if his condition was then favorable. He was slightly bet ter Wednesday, but his condition on Sat urday utterly precluded the id'a of rail way journey.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
AT THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Dr. Williams, the Pastor, Breaches
 Both Morning and Evenfng-Some
 Places He Visited During His vaca- tfon.
 Rev. Dr. Williams, the pastor of the First M. E church, occupied the pulpit yesterday morning for the first time since his vacation. There was a large audience present, and the subject of his sermon was "Faithfulness." In the evening the sub ject of his sermon was fThe Gain of Re Iigious Life"
 Dr. Williams during his summer absence went as far west as Cleveland, O., and on his return trip visited Chautauqua. He also made trip east. spending several days at Martha's Vineyard and visiting various points of interest,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

FOR SALE. E~ One bay mare, bay geding, COWS. S s1l St 312 FERRY STREET An Experienced DresSmaker N1I8HES engagements by the day. w s11 lit 66 ORWELL AVENUE
 FOR SALEs N DOUBLE folding bed; also a Franklin A stove. 97tE 3i CLARK STREET.
 FOR RENT, EM cottage of eight rooms, corner of HSW Lawrence and St. Roman streets. -&$2A s11 If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

FOR RENT. m Desirable, furnished front room, to gen. s;sIl tlemsn, on York street between Elm and .EkiR. George. Address M. L B., s11 lit Postofice, City.
 Room Wanted. AsA Furnished room with bath, or the use of l. iI same, near the college Address, stating ELI price, STUDENT, i'll 3t+ Drawer GO, City,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

STRA Y ED, eIa From Aliingtown, dark red COW. Th &SH finder will be rewarded by leaving word 6
 E. SCHOENBERGER'S, sS If No 3. Central Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

FOR RENT, & First floor at Ill Dwight street modern E&N conve niences HiS3#- s1t eod3tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11

EA have several houses for sale, very cen 8::J tral, for residence or investment, which
 dssA are bargains. s. B. OVIATT,
 sf 7t S1 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-11
A Pleasant Outing.

President Isaac N. Damn of the New Ha- ven Chair company, his wife and his son Paul and daughter Miss Olive. together
 with Mrs. Weed of Eld street and MT.
 Clinton W. Weed and wife, all of this city,
 are at the worlds fair and will be away
 several weeks.
 MT. George Damn, late of the firm of Bradley, Damn 6 Darlington of State street is taking in one of the Raymond excursions which will occupy several months. H' left here about ten days ago. The trip in cludes journey through the northwest, tt Vancouver's Island, to San Francisco ant ! through southern California, and he re ] turns probably by the southern route.