davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
CeredO Property.

TWO lo,b foI sale. situated on corner
w ~ Of Rand Bridge str"eis, Corodu,
W Va. on whi ia is y house containing Tour
rooms. Possession given Immediately. Tile
property rents or 50 20 - month. In month
q i~ property may DC worth twice lac amount
now asked forIt Now ~ the III etc invcst.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
ReaE Estate Department.

whc wiuad
l xtnps
r'v'S
u wi Tho parties
isRervcs eNiua
ON tto
-
Address ali communications to THE DVANCE Ceredo w Va
eaIt h.c,I, ,.;r,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

4 IA PM @nrmiles from Ceredo on
y Il - IL vi the road ieaatng tuMnyne
y. H., WHORE John brown l!veL, Containing
10 HcrtS. ~ nrres ~ when are under cuitiyN-
TON. There ara t'Irrr good log housos nu the
lend, thre~ GOu"t lasting wells. good garden,
snnd "IrhHrd. Stables. out -hou ,eE, ana plenty
D clear N'uck water fIOh springs Price, SiS.
per acre.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

The famous Labyrinth of Egypt"
contained 800 rooms or chambers and
twelve halls.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
We WANT YOU

outnt and all you net'i free II Gusts uuthiuy 10
Wy tue business. W. Will treat you well, nuri
heIp you 70 earn leu times Ordinarv wages II,th
scNes oi All ages cnSi live NJ homc and work in
spare Hme, OF all the time. Auy one Auv where
eau earn great deal Of money. Many have made
AMo nondred Dollars month. No clnss of
people In the world are u,nkinr so much ino.,,y
Wthoui capital as those Dt work for IL. nusiurSs
pIehrAnt, strictly honorable and paws better thnn
sly othsr offered - agents. You have "A clear
hetd, Win no oompstiiion We c,Iufp won with
ssvesythlng, and supply printed directions for
oeslhheIs which, u oheyed faithfully, will bring
more money than Will any other business In,
prove your prospects why not2 You eau do %
easily and surely At work for Us Kcns0urs,ge
i,huhstry only necoFsHry FOR absolute suoross
fAInPNGt circular giving every particulaF l. sent
Hce 10 All. Delay not IN sending for H.
GEORGE SriNSOS q CO,
BOX NO. 4S6, Portland, Nc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

Ripans Tabulos.
Ripans Tabulcs cure eolic.
Blpaus Tabules cure nausea.
Hipan> IabuIes cure tho blues
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

dgul ui mpucy. This drruttn 'ut has post
once, reading Hud writing rOOru, baggage 81 a
pttceI r"ou. telegraph Office. visiting room.
Nll lNfrH PRIV Ilege~ urf ah-elutpi. Freo 90
every ruhscrihrr IIE SArCHDAt BLADE is %
g. Ichtn IEugFE Del "a VOL known family
ana iiternry Illustrated weekly. These pH-
ptfr are the most interesting wepklics cNtnnt
Htd hHvr the LARGEST circulation ~ any week.
i4 uHw@pHpnre boo the world 5000 copies
Wpck.y Inc prize 90 either paper Dr. So O0
months for so cts -sud iu y1uf suusrriu-
.L"ifH -UIun tu .H|n.rp aud the World -
F.'If HI-' sample copies, sent free ON appli-
cation in aus address
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
EAST BOUND.
Leave Ceretlo. W. Va
EASTERN TfNfED

NOS No. y
:oS =. 81. $40 A ~
No. s. Tile Norf0lk e. Chicago
ErI)re$S-for Blneield. RaG
ford Roanoke. Norfolk. all
points on MAIN LINE. Pull
man Brilet Sleeper.
Stops only at WA, ne. Drnlow
Dingess, Williamson. GRAY. Welch
WYNN. Ennis and Switcl back
Also stops at Wharrci fle. Wycm
ing. Jaeger and Roger...eld TO let of
Passengers from points west OF
ken"va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

For sAIB.-O one lot 25xIoO. on which ia a
tw"-Ntnty 'ntme dwelling. situate on Enst lst
Stree, 'elcdo, w. NR. Tho properly rents Tor
.S.'n per month, and IL apiendidly lonnted
terms, $40 For further inflammation nd,ire.s
l. L. McDoughl CeTedo, W. Va.
For SALE OR ExCHANGK Coal bustno..
property III good town In Kansas; IoW n 4,
= county-STat and the division OF thc
NhicHgo, Rock iSHnd d + r. r. Thi,
property is O ly one-nalf n block from me
Court House Square, on the main business
'tr"et. Ihe hutldinV II 24KS0; front STORE
room, 2iNao, with Jour nice, living rooms in
ne rear; hos good ciStern, ne. house coal
mousse whEon shrds, yard with good high
,suoos' oTiSN Wink IN ward; has fno barn
1871 The property has only been buiit 4
Ncnfs Hud is at present rented but nocupnnt
wiz VNcnte Mt any time. This IL excellent
property una y hnrgatu viii bo givon u taken
AZ nncs VIII either sell or trado for Ceredo
Nall on me proprietor Of this paper and see
a photo or the property aud receive fuftber
particulars.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04
Farm ON WHITES CREEK
FOR SALE

hSve Tor sale farm OF ,wo hundred
S"r-~, "a Whieh X sOud frame dwelling
containing six rooms. Al,out l6O nrres of
lhlr land l. olesr1d and under fence. There
~ good veil near tue house; also a GOOD
o'chnru, fr~ p~S, ets. The aud LAYS Nsli aud
mas hn hnundHn0~ of water This farm h.
Situh'ei only four miles from the mouth OF
WI - rrroS, thiS county, and about five
pr acre, nn@-thirl cash, balause in two
ana three years, with security md Lawful
CeredO, ". VA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-04

W. D. BOICE, n5-il7 9Th Ave, Chicago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
STATE AND COAST NOTES.

Five members of the the Reno Sal
walton Army have gone to Virginia.
The largest potato crop over raised
in Big Meadows will be harvested this
year. New Era.
There were over LOO acres of land
filed on in the State Land office at
Carson last week.
The Tribune says that Carson for
the first time in thirty years is with
out faro game.
Leroy D. Brown, formerly Presi-
dent of the State University at Reno,
has been elected Superintendent of
the Los Angeles public schools.
The Reno Gazette says boys of 9
and IA years are working on the chain
gang with tough hobos, and states
that Nevada is the only State in the
union where such conditions exist.
DIR. Thoma, of the Insane Asylum,
has been confined to his bed for the
past three weeks suffering from a
brushed foot, causing an abscess to
gather. DIR. Patterson lanced it the
other day, letting out lot of matter,
since which time the doctor has been
steadily improving and is sitting up
1t is reported in Carson that Bill
Gibson will lose his position at the
Stewart Institute next month. An
Eastern man gets the place.
George O. Sawyer, son of Judge G.
S. Sawyer, departed on this mornings
stage for Salt Lake City, where he will
enter the machine shops of the Rio
Grade railway company, as an appren-
tice. George has been raised in Phoebe
and the best wishes of all go with him
in his new undertaking. Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
Taylor will Celebrate the Fourth.

The following note from d. Eel
senthal, Taylor's enterprising mer-
chant, explains itself
TAYLOR, June 81, 1898.
w. L. DAVIS, Ely-Dear Sir: Will
you kindly announce in next issue
that the people of Taylor will be glad
to have residents of the surrounding
country as we'll as Ely visit Taylor on
the Fourth.
We do not promise anything grand,
but will try to satisfy the inner man
through the day and have dance in
the evening. We will have bar
becue, etc., and extend a cordial invi
tation to all.
We understand that Ely does not
feel sufficiently prosperous at present
to celebrate this year, so we will try
and uphold the honor of the county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
Fire at Battle Mountain.

A fire broke out Saturday in Battle
Mountain and destroyed five dwelling
houses. The town is supplied with
artesian water from wells that flow a
few feet above the surface and the peo-
pie had no means of fighting the flames
except by carrying water in buckets.
The buildings destroyed were owned
by Ephraim Pickett, G. A. Lee, I'll.
Peters, Wilton Mccoy and G. w.
Crum. The Crum building was oc-
cupied by Archie Allen and family.
The loss aggregates several thousand
dollars.
Battle Mountain has suffered con-
siderable loss from fires on several oc-
casions. The Capitol hotel, owned
by Dow Huntsman, and one of the
best along the railroad, was burned
some years ago, having been set on fire
by colored woman, who afterwards
served a term in the State prison for
the ofense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
Judgement for $25, 600.

In the United States Circuit Court
at Carson last Saturday, the jury in
the case of Mrs. I'll. M. johnson VS..
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany found verdict for the plaintiff
for $4,000. On motion of counsel
for the defendant stay of proceedings
for thirty days was granted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
TO THE STATE,
A Good Teacher Appreciated.

The Journal says: At the last meet
ing of the School Board of Reno the
salary of Mrs. M. S. Doten was
raised from 500 per month to $120.
A little over year ago the lady's sal
airy was raised from 1856 to 800. All
of which goes to show appreciation of
her work on the part of the School
Board.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24

and, say nothing about broom-corn,
sorgum, flax, corn, tobacco, ETC., in
endless variety and as good quality as
can be grown in any country under
the sun. Prof. Mcdowell is conduct
ing all of his experiments with an
intelligence seldom equalled and never
excelled, and the result of his obser-
vations will prove very valuable
TO THE STATE,
Which never has devoted any consid-
cradle intelligence to the tilling of the
soil. We repeat the assertion so often
made in the Gazette, that no State in
the Union offers such field for in
telligent farming as Nevada, and the
Government Experiment Station, UNI
der Professor Mcdowell, is doing its
share of the work of finding out what
crops can be most successfully grown.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24

The Park City Bank, the first bank
ing institution that was established in
Utah, has suspended and made an as
signment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-06-24
Obituary.

1919, Mrs. Sarah FRANCES Crane, q
native of Missouri, aged so years
Deceased was the daughter of Mrs.
McQuitty and sister of D. G. McQuitty
of this place, and the beloved wife of
Prof. E. Craine of Austin. The Rev
ellie of that town has the following
kind words to say of the deceased:
Mrs. CRANE has been in very feeble
health for several years past, during
which time she had the best of treat
ment that loving hands and medical
attendance could give her, but of no
avail, her advanced years and general
breaking down was more than science
could. contend with.
The deceased was a kind-hearted
christian woman, and was beloved by
all who had the pleasure of her &C
quaintance She leaves behind to
mourn her loss Prof. E. CRANE, her
husband; Mrs. JOS. McComb, daugh-
ter; David L. Tribue and Edward p.
Tribue, sons; David McQuitty, a
brother, and Mrs. McQuitty, her
mother, who resides with her son near
Ely, White Pine county, and a host
of warm friends who extend to the
bereaved relatives their sympathy in
their affection.
Deceased was born in Boone county,
Missouri, May 16, 1888, and at the
the time of her death was so years of
age. She came to Austin in 1866,
and with the exception of few years
in California for medical treatment
has resided here ever since.
The funeral took place from the M.
E. Church yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock and was largely attended.
Cave in tho Tunnel near Carson.
Carson New, June 10. Sunday
night at 10 o'clock while four men
were repairing the Lalzeview tunnel,
a mass of rock and gravel weighing
thousands of tons broke through the
timbered roof, filling up the tunnel.
The men escaped to flat car moment
before the crash.
Thirty men were at once sent to
the scene with carpenters and Road
master Kirk. Work went on all night
but to-day two more caves occurred.
On the hill above the tunnel a great
gaping hole, forty feet deep and TWEEN
ty-fve feet in circumference, lets day
light into the tunnel below
Railroad travel is continued by trans
ferring the passengers, baggage and
mail over the hill. The crew will
work all night with more men, and
the roadmaster says that he will have
through trains tomorrow morning.
Tnnnel-keeper Downs says that when
the crash came the whole hillside
trembled and continued for several
seconds A mountain spring was the
cause of the cave.
Taylor will Celebrate the Fourth.
The following note from D. Eel
senthal, Taylor's enterprising mer-
chant, explains itself
T,~o 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
RUSSIA'S RIGHTS IN BEHRING SEA.
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER CONTINUES MS PRES
ENTATION OF TIE BRITISH CASE IL PARIS.

SIR RICHARD WEBSTER CONTINUES his PRES
ENTATIoN OF THE BRITISH CASE IN PAklS'
rarS. juno LIN his argument before the Behrihg
sea Tribunal OF Arbitration to-day Sir Richard N'p'''r
renewed his analysis Of the treaty between "rea'
Britain and Russia In lS1J. and compared II WIN
the treaty between the United states ana RusS" III
Is.i sir Richard argued that the words In r'icc
| Of the Russo American treaty. "any part oi tue
Pacific ocean, included Behrlng sea, and he con
tended that Mr.. Carter. OF counsel for the 'nneo
States, had been sadly mistaken In believing thii
Mr.. Elaine had established that the Russian claim I"
exceptional jurisdiction Ill that part Of H"hrhg
sea included within the ioO-milc limit had never
tccn abandoned. but had been recognized by Great
Britain.
Continuing his argument. >ir Richard aSscr'"d tha'
Russia had never exercised exclusive jurisdiction
in Echrine outside oi territorial limits ana lad
never exercised exclusive control owe! the fisheries IN
Bchnnc sea. f. went Ia argue that no Nrai-
hunting III the FrilN Islands could lay prescription
confer cNclusiy" rights on IN" high seas, ,ril
Eriiain hc said. had never recognized that EuNsli
Possessed cNclu-iNc jurisdiction Bchf1S sea ana
Russia did not ccdc lirhring sea To the nil"h Sta',,
II Russia had crd'd l"hring sea, the ccsspn WOulh
not bind other nations. nor justify the prctcnsl"hS
of the United States 10 make Bcilrine sea a mare
tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
PREPIRING TO START NORTH

THE FALCON. LIEUT.. PEARY'S VESSEL. COMES
OUT OF THE DRYDOCK-HER COMMANDER
PHILADELPHIA June (spcciaD.-The steam sener
Falcon, which Is to convey Lieutenant Peary ana The
members OF his next expedition to Northern Green
land +, expected to arrive at this port about June
% or % After taking board the material for
he house which l. to be constructed at the winter
quarters OF the exhibition and the necessary mis-
cellnnrous equipment and stores she VIII go 10
New-York and take board two ton, Of pemmlcan
and the provisions for the expedition, sailing
directly from New York for her destination. Cap
tain Henry Bartlett. formerly Of the sealer Al
gcrinc will command the Falcon and a large pro-
r;Ion Of old crew OF the Kite the stanch vessel
which carried the former expedition To tn Far North.
will form part OF her complement. Though young
man. Captain Bartlett has had Wide experience In
Arctic waters. and Is considered one OF the best
In the sealing fleet. Those who know
him say that he will be worthy successor TO bluh
and joval old Captain Pike, who pioted the former
peary and other expeditions to the north OF Gren-
land Captain Pike died few weeks ago at his
home In st. Johns. Like the Kite the Falcon Is
own,d by Bowrng Bros, 0f St. John's. she Is
than the Kite and IS one OF the strongest ana
OF the sealing fleet. The Falcons net tonnage
* al while the Kites Is but 100. The Falcon has
inst come out OF the dryd0ck after thorough over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
THEIR DEATH CAUSED BY POISOy.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-The chemlcal'analysis In the
case of Mary Rooster. Charles koes'ers egh''year-
old daughter whose body was exhumed with others
~ ,be family show, the presence OF arsenic In suf-
nci.nt quantities 10 cause death. DIR. Esenbeiss
has found that two of the family died from poison
and he IL now at work on th" stomach Of Frank
Kocster the aged father. Anna Wagner. the slls-
pcced posoncr WIS In court yesterday and her case
was continued until June III. Frank j. koester,
another son OF the old lady, who II Is now known was
noIsoned appeared In court yesterday with his
motbcr,s will. which appointed him executor and
sole lcestee of her estate The amount OF the estate
was moi given but 1t appeared that the Will
executed May 90, which vas the Gay OF ner sudden
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
no PARADE IN THE PARK.
THE PLAN FOR THE REVIEW OF TIE It'll
REGIMENT CHANGED

MARCHING SALUTE WILL BIZ GIVEN TO THE
IYFANrA EvL,LIE At THE SAVOY HOTEL
II was proposed that tho 9TH Regiment parade
for the lnfanta in Central Park Tomorrow, ann
the consent OF the Park Commissioners was OBJ
tanned. There was considerable opposition to the
plan. however, on the ground that the Lawns,
flower beds and shubbcry in the Park would b.
s.rionsIy. damaged by the crowds which would
be sure 10 assemble. No parad,> have been al
owed in the Far, ion A long tim. tor this rea ON.
In view Of thls n, officers Of tic 'th Regimen;
held consultation and de. d,d 70 change the plan.
The present arrangement is explained in I'll, fol-
Iowing letter
Tot Editor Of The Trl hp e.,,.. -.
committee the 7lh Regiment will tender marching
salute 10 II. H. II. thr Jnan'a EulaIIe at tn" l3tei
>ivoy on sauidnt afternoon. lh,trid oi 'Ae r''""
DANIEL APPLETON. Colonel.
At a meeting OF the Executive Committee oi
the Board OF Trustees specially called tor IN"
purpose Of considering what action, II any, should
be taken by the City club in view Of tn" pro-
posed parade in Central Park, the following
resolutions adopted:
Wncra,. II !, proposed In Violation o. rs,abli,hN M
precedent 10 hold parade OF the 'th Regiment III
central Park. ana , , ,
Whereas. IA" exports consulted have expressed =
decided opinion that such parad" VIII seriously ana
permanently njurc that part OF th" iarh selected l"r
the purls~s, and
whereas II j, manifest that every proper means
,hnul. h, taken 20 provide for The entertainment oi
the distinguished lady wno Is no" ih" Nal"h guest
aud , l.,
Wnrr.a, = ,p.cial ground has been prepared III
Van Corllandt Iarh for thc use of pai'dr'' now
therefore. II i
E,.ov'-i That the Ciiy Club Of N"w.>ork pro
test, against The use Of Central Park for the Pir",1G
Aforesaid not only h'' ause of IN" damage n VIII
do the Park but because Of tile precedent II VIII
auihorii.s that although no effort should i" NINI'u
To honor guest Of IN" Nation II Is perfectly possible
to do fhl. without sacrificing the interests "i tl'
people I'm u Park of which they hav" learned To Il"
Justly proud and against the invasion oi when thcy
have never failed to protest.
Resolved. That copy of these resolutions d" I'M
mediaicly conmnnll aicd To the Mayor and the prcs
dent of the Park Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
HE is 4 CLETER SUTNDLER.
MAN WHO HAS LIVED NEAR ELIZABETH FOR
FOURTEEN YEARS GETS AWAY WITH
ABOUT ~ 600.

ABOUT ~ 600.
A clever swIndlcr Of Linden Township. near Eliza
beth. y. j.. ran away Wednesday after deirthu
ing u number of business men I'm Elizabeth out oi
seveInl sand dollars OF the victims ana inc
amount, II Is alleged they We're swindled out OF
are: Joseph Il. Titus. owner OF the Linden Hotel
:942 10: william Woodruff. proprietor OF the wheat
shcaf Hotel. $4OO: william Day, Il. George Avenue
Hotel. $50: Frederick Schuflic. Washington Avenue
House 300; Mr. swaync. Railway Hotel 80; ;
Christopher Dadow. Railway so. Many Others hav"
t. Chester who has lived for fourteen years IN
Linden lie had a wealthy aunt living In New York
who died "A year ago last March, and he always said
that he was her heir. The fact that she gave him
for wears small annual allowance gave color to this
story and the business men loaned him moncy from
line TO time.
A few weeks ago he showed check for %1G.123
on the Mechanics National Bank OF cw-lork After
that he had no difficulty In obtaining almost
limited credit and hundreds OF dollars cash loans.
as this was regarded the first nstamcnt OF hi,
cousn Of Chester and dated ahead 10 May 20
on Wednesday Chester said he was going to New
York to draw hi, money and Walter u. THUS. son
of the landlord. Mr.. Titus. came with him. When
t,.v reached New York. Chester managed 10 give
Ti,i,s ihc ,lip~ and has not bceh seen since then.
The check on Inquiries IT tlc bank was i0nnd 10 br
Cb,ster's aunt instead OF leaving him anything In
her will. had dismhcr,cd lin.
II WAS estimated that tile amount OF 'heStcrs
liabilities will exceed 5000. lie was not married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02

"er"' approximately. 10000 francs. lh' o'"'''
prices Tor boxes were from 100 10 200 Ir'i'''' "
though In most they much his'r' "'
seats We're sold and rcsod. Just before INV pr
iormance, al an cnormous advance. More IMAM if'o"o
persons were present. Laeartlio was ST''''" WI"
demonstrations OF mad enthusiasm. when "''' "
realed nj the death Of each bull All she bliS were
from the herds OF the Dukc Of Nerag'Ih, VINO p'e'"s
the herccSt fighters In spain. after Lrgar'Do .'u
Killed six OF them he retired. amid Ia" widest ci''"e
ANA III" waving of handkrrchics, hats ana inah'''21i
Toward the close of the fight the spectators Nc'tru
loudly to confuse Laeartijos assistants anu
disturb his clcraliois The matador evidently itiii
ing that his last appearance might be marrcd W
mishap. turned toward the crowd. scoWieH nd ,,1
mOticned for silence. As h., turned back he ,PP'us
and fell. The iull charged and for 'n"mcl, st1ou
his PROSTATE body. The matador's HS>i'''l,Ss
distracted the bull. however. by united attack anu
he made his escape.
IagariDo will pass the rest Of his life on MS d
tat" If tordova. Despite his expensive habits w"
his rroverlia generosity. he f. millionaire. lie
made all his money In bullfghting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
" SHEEH AyIZIyGr A POLICE FORCE.

Buffalo. June l (special).-The opening assault on
the Buffalo police force by the Sheehan machine oc-
Cured to-day. superintendent Morgenstern. who
has rather favored the Cleveland wing OF III" local
Democracy forced out TO make way Tor "eorg'
chm MIXERS n trusted shcchan man. James &. Starhs.
c,v .di,or NJ The Times, took Thomas G. Burns's
n,oc, as clerk TO the superintendent. and william
Dolnn is succeeded by John Biz as clerk to the
commissioners. James A. Tasgard, assistant secre-
tary Of the shcchan General Committee, was mad"
excise clcr, vice Moses Mills. MI the men put In
to-aoy ar. Shrchan's choice. This marks rrorsin'
ling of the local orccwllch Is not expected TO ena
until none but shcchan down to the pairolm'l
furfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-02
MIR. STEVENS SPEAKS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

san Francisco, June John L. stevens. cx- United
STATES Minister TO Hawaii. who arrived here from
Honolulu on the steamer Australia yesterday, delivered
n stirring address before the Chamber OF Commerce
this afternoon the Hawaiian situation. After re
ferring at length TO the Occurrences that preceiei
and followed the recen, revolution and chaacterzing
tho monarchy as a semi mheathen and ossy spurious
government mechanism The retiring Minister said :
.The Hawaiian Isla IDS to-day have the best govern
mept they ever had. Both the Provisional Govern
ment and those supporting IL strongly desire Hawai-
10 hecome mart of this great Republic. For strateg
ical and commercial purposes they are more valuable
n,da % Great Brtaln.p In concluding Mr.. stevens
said II do MOI believe that 'e ,.,l AdmniSraog mini o,
opportnnIty careful and cautious as Ii Is its duty
10 be