davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Wars and Ruuors Of Wars

\ conflict between Brazil and Para
quay seems Inevitable : dispatch
rom Ascension says the Brazilian
monitor ALIE11 has arrived rherE- and
chzr she nay begin 3 bou6artmeu-
81 any uOUE-t-
The trouble between the Two Re
pubIics began several days ago, a.
2rsziv czbLed- The officers Of z Bra
zIfzn Zuubo1r which vas lying Of
ths city gut into 2 controversy with
ne local Authorities Criticisms Of the
INST insulting character we're made
b. the naval officers which 30 in
censed the authorities Gf Ascension
that Al apology vas deuzuiei-
When the cJuUalier o. the gun
boat received the demand for an
apology he cleared the decks and
began boubar,Ifug the city No great
damage vas Done but the Paraguay
Government sent 3 demand 70 the
Brazilian authorities 81 BIO JaueirU
for Al apology This demand bz- been
followed By the arrival Of the ALzzoas-
and IL i nov believed that conflict
: Inevitable
COudictilz reports eJnz today from
Rio GrzuC= DO sui Brazil II J. -
ported rEuu Aria - -l2E the reFClI-
fi0uIrT leaders are not &C all diss11gf
aged They have 3l-gog men IL their
rank and 0uIy ueei sufficient equip
ueut 70 uAEeLueir force large enough
70 overFheIl any army which the
uai0uaI Government nay send
zEafust chem
. Another warfare l=lT==u President
EiJ00lytes gJTe-um-lt and the fac
rf0as gpposef % his rule j. now THREAT
sCeL he insurgents have crossed
frgH the frontier q san D1uiuE1 into
Havf. and q battle has alrza1y been
s01Z1t This new movement j. likely
70 czuse trouble with san Domingo,
and possibly E1r 4 prOtrzcted struZ-
re : the pr=zeIE outlook, owing %
he uountaiuols and unsettled coz
Etioa Of the country.
According 70 the NeE YORK Herald's
PzAena special, tremendous fighting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
KAIULANI'S FAREWELL.
Address of the Hawaiian Prin-
cess to the American People.

cess to the American People.
New YORK, March 21.-Princess
Victoria Kaiulani has promulgated
her farewell address to the Ameri-
can people as follows:
To the American People: Before
leaving this land l want to thank
all those whose kindness made my
visit such happy one. Not only
the hundreds of hands l have
clasped, nor the kind smiles / have
seen, but the written words of sym
patty that have been sent to me
from so many homes have made
me feel that whatever happens to
me | shall never be a stranger to
you again. It was to the American
people l spoke and they heard me,
as l knew they would, and / now
say, God bless you for it, from the
beautiful home where your fair first
lady reigns to the dear crippled
boy who sent me his loving letter
and prayer. KAIULANI.
The Princess viii sail for Eng
land to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
/ VALUABLE RELIC.
The Historical Society Receives
A Rare Old Map.

Mr.. Castle has brought with him
from the East as present from a
gentleman in New York to the His
tOrical Society, quite an interesting
curiosity. It is a map drawn by
David Malo, well-known as a writer
on Hawaiian history and antiqui-
ties. The map was drawn in 1880,
after Malo had been studying about
a year and is very creditable to his
typographical knowledge and skill.
On the back are the following in
dorsements
Judge Momi Springfield from VIII
liam Richards.
This map was drawn by a native Of
the Sandwich Islands by the name OF
David Malo. He has a thorough
knowledge of typographical geOgra-
ply. 1t is one year since he COM
menced the study and this is one OF
his first efforts at drawing.
On the front side of the map are
handsomely printed the following
words:
Aferika, Europa, Asia, Amerika,
Atelanika, IEiana, Pakifika.
The map was sent In care of Mr..
Castle by Mr.. Vernon L. Tenney.
With the exception of one or two
torn places, it is in a good state of
preservation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

NEw NozS, Msrch Sl.-CGo&n cen
-rifuzzT, p deg $50; s-anulaced.
49,.
SAS FEANcEsC0, March SI--Pri-
vz-e aivicss received In this city from
New Yo-S announce \ small advance
n refined grades, both NJuscavaioes
and Cs1-rifCgsls. The sdvance i due
20 speculative movement IN Cubs,
zrdS consequent withdrawal Of free
offerings for the United States, under
me belief that the CUBAN crop VIII
sAI short Of expectations
The San Francisco market remains
-he same, though there viii doubtless
be 3 hardening n values If the Eastern
situation does not change
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
LETTER OF THANKS.
The BostOn's Men Are Grateful
for a Gift.


for Gift.
On last Saturday morning the
Boston's battalion was presented
with a handsome silk battalion
flag, as previously announced in
these columns. The members Of
Company B of the National Guard,
who presented the flag, have re-
ceived a letter of thanks, of which
the following is a copy
CAMP BosToS, HOSoLULU, Ii. l.,
April l, 1898.
To the Officers and Men Of Company
B, Hawaiian National Guard
On behalf of the officers and men
of the BOston's Battalion, desire to
thank you for your gift.
The national cOlOrs borne by this
battalion were presented by the city
after which our good ship was
named the battalion colors by the
officers aud men Of Company b, resi-
dents of the city with which we have
been so closely and pleasantly asso-
ciated.
These colors will be borne side by
side their honor is in our keeping,
and viii be zealously guarded.
CHAs LAIRD,
Lieutenant U. s. Navy
Commanding.
w. r. RUSH,
Adiutaut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Hawaiian Hotel Affairs.

The following prominent officials
have taken up their residences at
the Hotel, Mr.. Jas. Blount, Envoy
of the United States, who is quar-
tered in the Snow Cottage on Hotel
street, Major J. H. Wodehouse,
British Minister who occupies the
Clifford Cottage, on Beretania
street, and Justice r. F. Bickerton
Of the Supreme Bench who has the
Legation Cottage on Alakea street.
1t is reported that upon the re-
tirement of Mr.. F. NJ. English from
the management of the Hawaiian
Hotel, Col. Macfarlane, the pro-
prietor, will himself assume the
management, with Mr.. D. II. Lewis
az clerk and assistant manager.
Mr.. Colasco, the present clerk, will
enter the employ Of G. W. Macfar-
lane < Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Chinese Exclusion.

E6pL wing Go many inquiries - 20
=h5ther he would enforce the EXclu-
sion Act. Secretary Carlisle has Issued
the following s1zceue1-=
First A. the Act Of May ), ISgz
entitled An Act 70 prohibit the COM
EnE % Chinese persons into the United
States his not been repealed IL viii
be enforced - far - lies within the
power Of this department
Seeo1d-SecIi01 Il q the Act zE-
proved May 8, 1882 entitled An Act
20 execute certain treaty sCIplIzlioCS
relating % the Chinese provides that
hereafter no State court or court OF the
United States shall admit Chinese 10
citizenship and all laws in conflict
With this Act are hereby repealed
This provision O the I4E / IN full
fore and the Cz-ur,.LILztiIC Of chi
-s-E = therefore Illegal
--TEErt-Cli1Ese merchants esczU-
EsEzG in business In the United
states, who may depart tEzrEfruD
with the intention Of returning there
TO- VII Be permitted 90 land upon
Submission 90 the Collector Of Gus
tons at the port q first arrival evi-
fsuce suttiieie1- % satisfy him q their
IDENTITY - such returning merchants
Chinese persons not q the exempt
class. zs- for instance lEuIdryUen re-
siding IN the United states. ana who
depart therEfr0u- viii not &C PEI
F-frre4f % return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Trzde WIZ Hawaii

4 Washington dispatch Of 2gCh
llS-su- says The BursaG Of Salts
-icS i8 prou-. eating S bulletin on the
subject Of the eoEusrge OF the United
states with the Hawaiian Islands,
says The p-iuc5p1I reason Why our
export trade with the Hawaiian Isl
lands = not larger in value l. the fact
that the total population Of these
Islands by the latest authority : only
shout s6,QDr, 4uc, cClSeg ueutly. the
demand for foreign commodities :
limited EEr-Esruore- Ii L wei IN
derstood that nearly all the necessities
q life 4re abuntan--y produced on
49, -SLa--is -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
San Frapeisco News.

S&I Er&uctScO News.
The Fulton Iron Works hsva or
6sreG >hipbCiliinS plant which will
De Sble 20 turn out the largest SsBsi
iron Snd steel Shius for commercial
and var purposes. \ large dry dock
viii SlSo De built st s cost Of $4,000.
Nearly one million dollSrs VIII De sN-
pended IN the plant, which viii be
located st HarbOr View.
+ Z. DserIuS, the smuggling cap
tSIu u the schooner Louis Olsen, hiss
been convicted and sentenced TO one
years imprisonment and TO nav tine
Of $50.
John W. Nae&ay Is now nearly well.
HIS wife and sou Srs now on the way
here from Paris.
Col. \. Andrews, the welLknowu
proprietor Of the Diamond PSlSes. hiss
decided to make his home with his
daughters in New York. The business
VIII be conducted oy hi son
The executors Of the Donahue estate
Gre paying or the debts and requests
made oy the millionaire. The lsSs-
CisS amount 70 S5I0, 600.
The Right Rev. Bishop Kip, who
has been Bishop OF the Episcopal Do
CsSe OF CALIFORNIA; since 1855, i dying
sc the sse o. -
DR.. Henry De G-oo-.ths well known
pioneer physician, was kfIled in Oak
land by being struck by 5 train. He
waS deaf sud did nor hesr its sp-
p-Uaeh-
The Legislature hiss abolished the
House os Correction. and is Will in
future De a county Jail
The suit between Porter ASha Sud
Tom Williams 70 determine the OWL
srship OF the racer Geraldine. WIS
Won BY Williams, but AShe hSS the
privilege OF recovering her on tie
payment Of S+Sos-
The City Hall Commissioner have
decided % build the tower on the new
City Hall II viii cost about S25J.UOU.
It ! stated ChSc the officers Of the
Chinese SIX Companies viii be in
ilglso On the charge Of treason for
cCCSpjrIC- 60 defeat the enforcement
Of the Gaary Registration Laws Fed
5-al measure The Chinese are now
. fast i possible.
EL-PrgSiisl- Harrison viii Srriys
in California in September, and r.
main Two months, during which time
he viii lecture 70 the stanford Uni /
verstCy students on law.
Mrs HOuOra Kelley, wife Of jas. r. |
Kelley, the banker. ! dead
One Of the interesting exhibits At 4
the Worlds Fair viii be s tOpogra- |
pbical uap Of the city Of san Fran
cisco showing the entire city and I
country IN miniature.
4 collision occurred between two /
trains st Dolores and nth street on 1
the 18th inst. Both trains were
but there WAS no loss Of life
Cornelius Kennedy, the dry goods |
was siIled by falling on
the pavement while trying 10 escape
being run over.
David ScanneII for the past quarter
II = century chief Of the Fire Depart
neut Of this city. died on the SJth
ust- while seated IN his chsir read
uZ 3 paper The cause was heart
disease The deceased WAS capable
lfiCer and highly respected
The retail butchers OF the city have
organized and entered into an agree
usuE 10 purchase no meat from the
Baden Stock Yard Company. \
Merry var on meat prices will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
Cholera Again.

- PErEESBCEG. March st i
stated IN an Official report issued TO-
day lEEC On an average one hundred
a-d fifty new cases Of e1cLera aui tifry
deaths from the disease srs reported
every week IN the government Of PO-
lCLId- Quite an extensive trade l.
carried On between P0dolI5 and Aus
TRAN GaIiciL, sud slso between Ger
many and PodoIia-
VIENNA. March ze.-CGoIsra has
appeared 81 ZaL>gce, 8 market town OF
G2licIa- Every attempt hAs been
made By the town authorities 10 check
the disease. but despite their Efforts l.
= spreading. Three deaths from ch0l-
=-z hSvs sIrszdy occurred and $ nun
Der o. new cases were reported today.
\ dispatch from G1zyuzS, Mexico,
states that the German bark Helene
from Hamburg, arrived there Ga March
-. developed 5 case Of chOlera in the
crew, although the FesSeI had been AZ
sea some months with all we'll She
us 1u4rzutiEEd aud the disease viii
80 "a ~ r rrr-- -~--L-s3fT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11
American News.

. The recent foods IN the san Joa-
QUil VALLEY, California did immense
I damage by breaking levees ami over
Z flowing thousands Of acres OF land
which had been planted 10 crops At
[ Stockton the water was the highest
since the memorable food Of 1852 and
. boats had 60 Be used - means Of con
. vEyaEee through the streets Of the
city The damage done in and around
Stockton l. estimated at 100000.
An effort i being made in san
Diego Cal 10 arouse the State divi
sion fever EE1iu- An organization Is
being formed 20 work for that end.
& Paul and the northwest has been
treated % the strange experience of =
great su0wstOcu, accompanied BY ter
rife thunder and lightning.
EL-PCstuzsC5r John WauamaEer
aud family are On their way % Cali
fJruIa % visit friends
The western railroads have made
rates for the Worlds Fair, and. while
they are not IS low a. was expected.
they are reasonable The round trip
tickets from California viii De about
$50.
= cyclone swept through Tennessee
On March ri killing about fifty pe0-
pie iniUrIng hundreds OF Others and
destroying property % the extent Of
Sz,Qru,QOU
The state Department has received
official Information that Queen Vie
tOriz has raised the rank Of Sir Julian
PauucefJrr, the British representative
II Washington. from that Of Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PieuipO-
Tertiary % that Of Ambassador, and
that his credentials a. such are on the
way here Under the provisions OF
the Diplomatic and Consular ApurU-
priAtiOu bill Of March, Isa9, President
Cleveland i authorized 70 confer the
same rank On our minister TO Eng
land
The fight On the wheat corner in
Chicago i still On, and the clique now
controls over 51.0n0 90 bushels and all
the regular storage IN Chicago. II l.
believed tie bulls will carry the deal
through aud make millions ont Of IT.
A dispatch from Norfolk, Virginia,
o. Afar-h 18Th says
William johnson, winter E-atchm4u
at OCEAN View. Va near the mouth
q the Chesapeake bay, this morning
picked 70 On the beach az that place .
cha payne bottle with several enFkz
tied arDuEt it. neck and ri b letter
TLci1=ed- giving alleged Information
Of the sinking u the White star
steamship NsT1Hic- II reads
$40 A. II February u. steamship
AarDlie, White star Line ~ sea =
To who picks this up Report
when Won rfU1 this IN rrr- cent. ~
not heard q before, tina. orr shin l.
fast sinking beI=4th the waves aud IL
Il such d storm We can never live N
the =Uali IG4t=- One boat has zIr-a-
d gone With Her human cargo bei0w.
God ist 81 u u live through this?
We Eer- struck by 4u iceheFg In z
binding zIov=tOru and faatef Two
hours- Vow Il i I'D 4. II. BIZ nv
watch and the gTe4t ships deck i
level Eith the se@. Report 70 rhe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

In accordance with the corrected
time table of the Oceanic Steam
ship Co, the Mariposa, which is
due here on Thursday, will leave
San Francisco on the 9th inst. on
her down trip. Commencing with
that date, the through steamers will
leave San Francisco on Thursdays
instead of Fridays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

marks the progress q the war in Hon
dursS, News has lust been received
q = oSrtle near TStumbla which ~
suited IN the GsfeSt 81 The Govern
nent troops with 8 lOSS OF more thSu
leo killed on the field Nearly fifty
O the revolutionary soldiers we've
>lSlu, and. sitter the battle. the bodies
u al The dead men found on the field
were collected in = hsap spd burned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-11

William +. Castle, one OF the
Hawaiian Annexation Commits
siouers TO Washington, returned
by the Alameds. An ADVERTISER
reporter called upon him for his
views on the present aspect Of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-06
sd,re6ensthat eimer @mtter.

q { ID y IF, 5. Otat. - Die III etr.
10l, 9Seif 6S. StraBe, mobnhafte Sran
6annie acrn CAB beute gtadmittag lbren
smei Sinosru, eiuem u ldbrigen Snaben,
9tamerS GDiutn, uno einem WfdbGen Don
Iedls Sabreu, 9tamens Sloreuce, GiFt elH,
uue ueriuuuoete SeiOe alSoanu, lomle lld
ielbit ourd) GspoIuerihiiiie. Alle erel wur'
Oeu III OaS "&ooiepelt lloipitol" 9ebradt.
(Spdter. y Srau 8oru lit 32 Sabre alt,
MO lbr 9atte @. 3orn III i'll elrem Sanee-
mo 8afeegelddft augeitellt. Die 1tnoer
ituD aus DER eriten She Der 6rau. Der
Batter pcrelben, gSebring, ltarb Dor oreI
Sabrer. 9te Srau mar lbou ldu9ere Selt
nit enem 9teruenlel0en bebaItet, uno ibr
Nrit bate bic &raufheit rur unhellbar ers
fldrt.
6rau Sorn CAB ben &inbern sunt 6riib.
elue Dteb!ipeie, woriu iie Die 8Dpte BON
Streidb0lsern aufsslOl hattie, pann ld)oB lle
nit eluem 3suolper nadl benz Snaben nno
traf benIelben in oas l!ufe Sciu, iuoraut
0teier ld)reieno aus benz 3lnmer elite; Die
Sugel, weldIe ole 6rau aut bas Maoten
abfeuerte, fubr in bic llnfe Sruit, oid]t unter
Dem !oerSeu. 9as perluuno.te Slro nahm
tie baun AMI ibreu S6OuB nnp ldoB ltd)
lelbIt smeimal i'll Die Seite. Sin 8olISllt,
Der ben ldreleuoeu Guaben fano, lfldte los
tort nad) elmer 9lmbulons. 0aS Wtaod)eU
itarb nm Is llbr i'm pROiereIt'SoipItal,"
ipolsibit man glaubt, baB Die Srau uHo Der
6nabe 9eueleu iue:ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-06
Ser gttfifano a,tf Suba.

% aori 3, 3. Wtal.-Ole Nadlrld)t aus
Sauauna, oab Die l6llmlEIten HebeueH aut
Guba iidl bereitS er9ebtu habeH, hat berelts
elne ueentIide Seiierung Der Stlmmung IN
pollt,deu, iule fiuan;,eaen 2reilen 6urSol9e
gebabt. Spautlde gSertle iiuo I'M Pro'
sent unb cubau:ihe I'M 4 BroSsnt geflegen.
Die bon bort eutreifenben anItlldlen Seles
granlme beSeidlnen pte leparatlitildle Sewes
guug ais uouitdubig beleltigt. Die Frene
Ga0elt OaS Serbalten Or Ser. GtaateEsVes
bOrben, uell lte Den aus Cuba Nus9emlelea
men geItattet bQtten, cine 9emOnltratlon bon
Slorloa aus su Derauitalteu. Ytanuel Gar
torius, eiler DER Imtiibrer Der 8ebellen, er=
tlarte nat leluer @eiaugeuuehme, er lel nur
ourd) Die &erll6erung Der autltduotten,
oaB Die beileH Slaiitu ber 8euOlterun9 III
ben 0lilldeu 0iltrltleu ibre Sad)en inter
itugtcu, bemo9en woroeu, llb iDueu anSu=
id]!leBeu. Otau bdtte i1m erSdbit, baB Gan
lenDe Hllr auT ben gSlut marIeten, nm Itd)
Dem 9luiItanoe an;ul1lleBsn, bod baio bate
er letuen Srrtbunl etH9ele9en. Selnem Sru=
Der 9ticarOo uurpe erlaubt, III Die Serge sIs
riidlugeben, uuo aleiem gelang Is aud,
mebrere SniurgeHten 3u Ueranlanen, Die
SSaneu su ltredeu. 2lu8 oeu lepteu bier
etn9etronsHen 1ladridten ans Qauanna
9ebt leruor, baB bic SebOrOen, obldou ile
ben 2lufltauo ais 9duslid) unterOriidt hll-
itcueu, benuodJ i'll a1erlet %orildltsmaBres
9eln 9relten. nm eIner&rueueruug berNenos
lellsterteu pan 8egz28eil oOer Gan Domingo
ais unrSubengeu.
t9eute miro ofiijiea uertiiuoet. oaB iidl
and, Der 0teit Der jnlur9entsH aui CUBA er=
geben bat.
SSaibingtou, .. G., >. Mai.-Gis
Had)ridlt, baB ole lpaniid)e 9teqerung
oa9egeu protelirt babe, OaB Die Ser. Staa=
ten nid)t euer9iid)er su 98erfe glugen, nm
Die 9lusriiituug cubanIiber 6iibuIIer-@rpes
bilioneu aur ;bren 8ebiete su oerhilten,
wWo in Staat5Oepartsment nld)t bsIlatlgt.
Sefretdr greiham ertldrt, fein iOlAer bro
telt lei ihm 5ugegan9eu. &ud Die belige
lpaniid)e 2e9atIOu bat feine berartise Nad)-
rld]t er1alteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-06
yir. 1OS.
SaS uene 6btneSen 6cies.

gSai biugtou, 9. G., 5. 0eGi. -
Den Idmnltlldlen 3ous uuo SteueroeaWten
Der Sunoesre9ltruug i'm ganSeH 9anoe III
beute pom S6agamtS Department Die
8eiiung augeaangen, uorlduft9 Hiht NIT
Der 8erbaituu9 bon @bIuelen, Die Hldlt ent"
lpreteno oeu 9eltimmungeu oes @earns
@eieees resifrirt fnb, uOrjugeben, bis IbneH
Qnbermeitl9e Sultruttiouen sugegangeu iiTo-
Der Sruno fir oieie Serfiiguug 1T, ipie i,r
berielbeu an9esebeu pirb, in Dem umifanoe
Su lud1en, baB nudl ben blsber uur tbetI'
meile eiugegau9eueu 8eri6ten IN eiuSelneE
Staaten uno Gerrltprien Die 3abI Der nid)t4
reglfrirteu Sanas0pfe cine ;u 9roBe If, mn
energid aegeH lle oOr9eben 81 t0nueH. Grit
jon abgemartet meroeu, bis oollItdnol9e Vi
ten Der reglirirten @hiHeleu nit Augabe
beS gamenS uuo Der 9lGrene porliegeu, nm
bic anoeren faiien ;u t0uueu.
BortlaH0, Dr., >. Ntai. - Die be-
faunten uiedls @eieIida'ten" Don @hlueieu,
peren Git in Gan Nranst6co lt, baben aber1
mails cine Sefanntmahuuy an ale ihre
QanOsleute erlaiieu, weItIe inter Anorobung
ltrenqer Strafen auIgefcr0ert perOen, ildl
uid)t reairiren Su lalien, ba bier tiidltlge
Qnw1Ite engagirt porOen eien unb Der Bra
iioent lelne Sultlmmnu9 9e9eben babe, oaB
erit eiuige Sblneleu III 9teu.O Oorf oerbottet
uuo proseiiirt peroeu loueu, 10 paB Das
Sber.8uuoesgerid|t nas entdeireupe gSort
in Der 4ngelegcubeit ipred)en tDnue. gSie
Der h,eiiae Steuer. Collector mittbeilt, beftns
ben fdl in ieinem 0iitrifte miuocitenS l5,s
900 @bineicu, uOn Oenen Faum 1000 re3I@
itrirt ilnb.
g en- sDort, 5. Wtai. = 6eute tritt
oas @bneicu @site III Srait, inlo Die GbIs
ue,en miiieu iid, Dor bier llbr 9tadmlttugs
entitIieBeu, OBJ ite iidl le9iilrireH lahcu ODER
mad CHINA 3uriidtehreu wOuen. Gls lett
if faum Der sehute Sbeit Der bieiisen dine
iifeu arbeiter Oen %OrifIrlit,u be8 Geietes
nadlfommcu. Gin Seitpro;eB, ucld)er Die
StriaiiuugSmdBigfeit oeS Yrcicies ant Die
Yrobe iteleu loll, mrto mOrgeu I'M Suuoess
8reiSQeridlt be9Iuueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-06
6eftpbIeue oSer eiu9ei6mu8aelte
cSHiucIe1.

@rooflDu, N.,Y., 5. Niui. - Gin
iuu9eS 6raUensiulmer, weldeS mdhrenb Der
lebteu paar Gage 0iamanteu im ySertbe
pom $500 bis 5000 uerlett bat, muroe gez
itern Apeuo bier perbaitet. Sie la9te, iie
beige Senuie 9alle uuo mohuc i'll 9lr. 80,
8e-rpitroBe. Die EoliSeI begab lid bort
bin unb iano eitteu JnnSeu SranSolen auT,
luelder iidl @ugeu gerour nanute uuO it6
fiji Den @atten Der Gertaiteten auSgab.
3as 3i,nmer uuroe ourhludt, uuO man
euloedte iiber 1000 2iamantriHge, lomie 40
0iamantarnlbGuOer 3Ie S6mndiaten
iiuo eriter GuaIltdt, uuo elm >Suluelier
id)Qet lbreu 98ertb I'M @auSeu auf $4,000.
DIAN giaubt, paB Die 9tamanteH emge,
ltnlusgelt murbcn.
(SpGter.) - Ser Wann uuS oa8 6rauen-
,immer beltanbeu bsute eiu Soruerh0r unb
iuuroen bis anf 98etere8 bsm GeiQngulB
iberlpleleu. 3ie YoltSei 1T Der Anild)t,
raB Die bei6la9uabmten Sdlmudafen III
6raufreid) oOer Selglen 9eitobleu purOen.
Wiau erluHert ildl, oaB I'M legten Didri 9e-
ldlmeloe uuo Sumeleu i'm @erthe bon cirta
$4,000 aus Dem Yalaft oeS @rafeu BON
Tlanoern i'll Srliliel abbauoen tameu, uno
oaB Die 9lcbe ME eingtfangen puroeu.
Sic @eiangeuen uerhulten iid) iebr ldwei9.
Jam IND uermstgern ale Utittbellungen.