davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
BraTEy TO DEATH By HIS COMPANIONS
THE r,T,r, RESULT OF A MIXED-ALE PARTY
FRIGHTENED DENIALS FROM THE MIN
AND TEARS FROM THE WOMEN.


An ambulance sped rapidly through Gansevoort-
- about o'clock yesterday morning. and stopped
T., front of the tenement house No. 81. The sur
yeon Jumped off and into the house. and Police
man Rurke of the Charlesst. station wondered
what the matter was He followed the uoc.o.
,r,o the house. A subdued murmur OF voices led
him TO the apartments Of Richard A. Walsh ana
his wife Mary. the second moor Ihere ne
found a group of men and women. looking pale and
frightened I'm the dim gray morning hght'
gathered about the Doctor who. in his shirt-sleeves
and nv the light of a smoking oil lamp, was ex-
ar,ining a blood despatched man. He lay, partiaiy
dresseJ ON the floor with dirty pillow under his
head.
As the policeman entered the doctor arose anu
,,i,h tho laconic remark He is dead" put on his
coat again and hurried out. Burke asked now ,he
man had been killed, while he made hurrieu
examination on his own account. He found that
the dead man was cut and bruised all over. his
rIphf ear was black and swollen. there was black
and hlua spot as big as a dollar just over the
,,,,ar vein a long Jagged cut through the under
H., ,uo deem gashes in the forehead. another on
~, chin and an abrasion of the right haha. BURKE
ossed again how the man had come by MS IN
,,,ias but the men in the room shrank away from
hin, and the women began to weep Finally, MI
ne fell downstairs" to which. after moment
pause all the others assen.eu eas h mon noddinr
ives he fell downstairs, said tne ieii io .t
their heads and looking meanngly al each 9,ne,
whil, the women dried their tears S anu ard feii
..That was the way. He was drunk anu ie'
'I ~, nrnei out that the dead man was John H.
ar ~ No ~ Chrstopherst. 1t also transpired
thai there had been mixed-ale party II, Wais sss
apartmieh,s b,eh Carol had been beaten to death
George Armstrong. of No 70 Iamss Iynch
r burke. Of No s snd Walsh We're arrested
o, ni NJ Se,I at the Jefferson Market Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DIY.

Sspe emo rsgEgnera Ierm-BefoFe Van Drun' J.
supreme Ceur.-, hamecr.-refore Paterson. J.-MotOa
supreme conrt-spscai ferm-rart I-Befere Andrews.
I3oa Pe%sGteIsTNSs , s. TO- a. -, BhG.se,-S2,
1855 : , !ss s ST. .s-a - ss 1891 49, gs
%, H. Co.,,
p 'fRa' % by Ts9.
s;; e. !i'S s" g. s;'1As' 49, p TX
Case on--stuy,e.snt Vs. New.YOrk Elevated Railroad
Circuit cGarsps l-ps % al ,nsrassm ISs;
'O' Ghcait couIi-Iars i"neios barrett Case. from
Circuit cOurt-Part II-Before Beach. J-ca.es from
Circuit court-rsrt Iv-nefOre Lawrence. Leases
'0 Sur ross cour.rral Tem-Berorc Fitzgerald S.
VIZ Su ri a Ranso sr.sas.
Henry ' orndsc John harrington cathprSs Bersenic
THosy 6 km aycv >aI a oSG a Isae H. Bergman
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourned unfit October
Common Pieas-specIal Term--Before Giegerich j..
Common Pleas-Equity TermzBeiorc Bischon J-Nos
aS' g = e. g. g. 49, 3d. g. 81 t. g g 81 g.
ss @ s g 49, I s ;s5 pay a. s
lSs5' i4o 1887 iiOs sls. 295. i4S2, 1876 iiss oS.
Common plea.-rr.s, rerm-psrt uBerore Boossav.,.
c."Hon 'O Flea. 'i rerm-pat nI-Before Pryor.
Superior Court-Spcciai Term-rsore GiIdersieeve J.
Nos aod ~ aio, 420, 1875, 4io 433, jO+, 5O7, $50.
Superior GOurt-Eauty Term.-Betore pugro. Nos.
o6, 52 81, 3o7, 3os. o. 4i3, i1i, 29s, l0i .95 So
$40.
Superior Court-Trlai Term-Part T-Before Sedgwfck
c: Nos. 1cs3. 93. Ills. 1910 1i55 $685. 1855 1857.
1875. 200.
superior Court-Tral Template II-Bcsore Freedmen,
Nos, 9N 90s. oOOe, icS. 9f7 1871, 1893 9i5 l0Ss,
10 1922.
J.--Nos. 1868. 1911. 1913 1lo0. 1913.
City Court-specal rcimBciore Van wyck. J.-M<
Nos 81. so7, sos 500 $40, ooi' 1doo "A AID b. ;6s
527, 40 Az, POI. 3ii, GO 03o So i26 ia3O 031
OBJ ~. ~, %. "a, 81. i05. $50. G5l GJ3, GjS.
go, Gs. 6ss, 692. COL $50, ~. 7s5 100 s2j s02.
$50 800 sol, 62s, G56, rs. ~, 40. 6si $40 $40.
60 Count -rrial T',n-p,rt II-Hafore NewbereeP.
JmNos OH Gis 49., so. sSl Sill s57 3i5 595, $50.
ss3. sss: $50 s95; 9l5. AGA so. ss2. 5T3.
Nos $40 1872, 1892. 1859. ass. .s5 100 as lt6.
~ 529. 725. 7i0, 749 92i. o27. $685. 9i0 $50 $50.
,ty Court-rrIal Term-pert Iv-Refore MeIQyn l.
short causes Nos. 1907 1850, lt5l 1O1l, 1SD 1880.
1899. lltJ. 1891. lG20, 6e6 1914 1884. 1882. 1888,
1881, 1865, 1904. 1850 1862 1880 1920 1896. i549.
1857, 1914, 1896, 1863, 1i0l
Court 81 General S.ssnnsPar fISefor, Mart ne, Be-
and Assistant DistrctAttolney weeks-Nos 10 30
Court Of General sess oos-Pars II-Befoe TIszaerl4.
H. and Assistant District Attorney oHare-Nos 70 II.
Court of General sessous-Pars III-pefers GOWNS l.
and Assistant DktrictAttorney MacdonS-Noss - n
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
DIR VAN DYKE TALKS OF THE BRIGGS CASE
HI SAYS THAT NOTHING cAN BIZ GAINED BY
EEOPENING IT.


The Rev pr Henry Dyke pastor Of the
Prick Presbyterian Church. al Thlrty-seventh-st.
and Ffth-ayc.. returned to this city on saturday
Dr van DYKE went away several months ago in
search of health. He has passed his long vaca-
ton af Amherst Mass. and returns the picture
Of health He will. however spend short time
among the mountains of Colorado before he re-
silnes active work in his church
When asked concerning the Briggs case when
II IL said IS to be reopenel technical grounds,
Dr. van Dyke said:
II regard that matter as settled IN It's present
aspect The result was not satisfactory to many OF
MS who. while did not believe in Dr. BriSgs
views did believe In liberty of scholarship wlthh the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. But do not see how any
thing can be gained by reopening the case.
What tho Church needs now I'm large quantities Is
u..ce and wor. and light. The position of liberal
men I'm the Presbyterian Church is not changed in
the slightest degree. They have Just the same
right as ever to hold the essential truth III the
liberty OF the spirit. and to disregard non-essen-
tials The resolution OF the Assembly in regard
TO the inerrancy Of the original autographs has no
more doctrina authority than the injunctions which
on. secs on the fences Of New-Jersey TO Take
Blanks mandrake pills They may be usetui or
not They not obligatory
For my part | see profit in discussing IA
point about which SO little can be- Known ana from
which no practical good can be derived: Nmie l
am resting would rather read GOOD mover or
hear good music than listen TO theological contro-
versy. And when get back 10 duly asai' Pea,,e
God there will be too much PLAIN ana simple
Christian work to do. to waste any time III split
ting doctrinal hairs" =,
Concerning the proposed consolidation or the
Church of the Covenant with the Brick church
which made public during MS absence Ut
van Dyke said: .,,,.,
'.The publication of the proposed consolidation
Of the Church Of the Covenant with the Brick
Church last summer was premature ana incorrect
Nothing definite has been done AMI nothlng couId
pnssiblv be- done without meeting OF both con-
gregations and their full approval. Committees OF
conference were appointed. II they devise prac-
tic,bIe MAN they will bring 1t before the con-
creations for their judgment. The only practical
difficulty that can think OF Is the lack OF room
in the Brick Church . -, -
Dr. van Dyke occupied his pulpit YESTERDAY morn
ing. and preached before a large congresaton
He viii probably leave town for COLORADO In
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
ONE PHASE OF PRACTICAL CHARITY.
Az oRGAxIZAT1oS WHICH HELPS MEN To HELP
THEMSELVES.

THEHSELN -.
Since the Industrial Christian Alliance recently
removed to is present quarters ut NO 10 Blocker
ST It's work has been greatly enlarged During
the last TWENTY-FIVE months the Alliance mas give"
2jOi2 lodgings and @.sls meals. as well as tenn
porary home and employment TO more than ""
homeless friendless men. Beginning with NoVem-
Der the alliance Will have a monthly capacity Tor
supplving 300 lodgings and 10000 meals Ihe only
REQUISITES for admission TO the Home are mat the
aupllcant shall be- homeless, friendess. desirous
~ leading a better life. and able and willing To
work The chief purpose of the WORK - To INK .
mon permanently sclf-respccing and selt-support-
ing Tho Indus trial Christian Alliance Is unsec,
tartan i'm theory and practice. and Is supported
almost entirely by voluntary Contributions
Donation. of clothing. books. furniture. provisions
Etc.. are particularly required. and will be- sent for
anywhere. 1870 ,., ,h.
The following wol-kmown men are among tle
officers and incorporators Of the Alliance: Presi-
dent George D. Mackay: vlce-president. James u.
H..ner: treasurer. James r. Ware: secretary.
Arthur W. Miibury; william L. strong. Daniel W
NcWUliams Edwin Packard. Bowles Colgate, T..
r. Harper : VI. Bixby. John :. Iiuyler. and the
Rev Drs II. \ Macarthur, John X PAXTON DaNlu
James Burrcll and James NJ. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
WORK BY THE ryirrD HEBREW CHARITIES

4 summary Of the work done by the United Hebrew
chastlc for July. August and September shows tlat
total Of 5O27 new cases were aet"l upon The LOB
new cases represent a total Of J9sS Individuals -Four
tous,nd and soy.utytwo pieces Of clothing dis
trlbutcd suits dresses underwear shoes. hn~, ETC. In
addition 10 ia. cases acted upon above 522 orders for
medical treatment were issued $50 visits were mace
by nures; ~ families were provided with groceries
3i families were provided with meat: 200 families were
uroyd.d with wines and liquors for medical purposes
% families were provided with surgical appliances 100
maternity cases were attended anu 2js free bural' were
provided
The Employment Bureau provided work Tor i4o3
The Industrial school, maintained BY the society
had an average attendance Of POI pupils during the
three months. -
The expendtures for the three months siS.2 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
CRUSHED BY Il THEAIRE EMfLOi|'
THE CARRIAGECALLER AT THE Lf0ho" '"'"'
THE DOOR OF VEHICLE ON DIX.
~. N EIEAIING'S TIUMB.

~ ,,,.ar At Fleming Of No. 240 Fifth-ave, has
,,,sod surgery for twenty-seven years in this
,,y and has cared for many people In that Time
u,, no never came near having TO practise IL
on himself as he did Friday hiSht' JUST ai'er
..sheridan or the Maid of Bath had peeh per-
formed at the Lyceum Theatre. IL was rainy
ri,bt and there was unusually large number
-, c,rriages at the door, waiting 10 take up the
,hootregoers Dr. Fleming had attended the play
with his wife and their friend, Mrs. George NJ
Huntington OF Binghamton. n. y. In coming out
of the theatre. it Is alleged that George bohu!'
the colored man employed by Daniel Frohman the
manager of the theatre. to call out the numbers
of the carriages, rudely pushed MT ana Mrs fiem-
ing and their guest into their carriage and In
sramr,iny the door shut, caught the Doctors left
tbuub in the crack and smashed 1t. bone and all.
rho injury was not dangerous. but was excru-
ciatingly painful. and 1t may require an amputa-
ZION Mrs Fleming said to Tribune reporter
vasteriav. ut was an exceedingly rude action on
ssbs mart Of the caller to say the least. Mrs Hunt
actually better M hs hands ,S ." Of
mar lie asked us when We came out, the number
number II was private vehicle, he replied:
We'll. hurry up here: Get in and get out OF the
nay r,emings thumb As 1t would not shut. he
an:pad II again and enabled DR.. Fleming to draw
his thumb out. Then the man slammed the door
'' Daniel Frohman was seen at the Lyceum Theatre
otiice Yesterday by Tribune reporter He said:
"'rhis is one of those accidents that are liable
70 happen at any theatre. George Bondy has been
in in my employ three seasons. and he has always
given satisfaction. Only few complaints have been
made against him. There a great crowd Of
Carriages c&S and every wanted to get into his
carriage as soon as possible. Consequently, there
was n great hurry. In his effort to hasten matters
His catching DR.. Jennings thumb was purely ac-
cidental have written letter Of apology to Dr.
Fleming. l don't see how do more"
DR. Fleming Is wel-known physician in this
part of the town. He Ii a thrty-two degree Mason
ard was one Of the founders Of the Mystic Shrine
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

NEw-YORK AND BROOKLYN WILL DO BATTLE AT
EASTERN PARK TODAY.

The NewYork and Brooklyn baseball teams battling
desperately for supremacy present and the winner Of
the series in progress .ay claim champion.
ship OF the metropolitan district AS OF them
four games the series VIII end To date the Giants
have two and Brooklyn three and the Bride.
capture the to be played at Eastern Park
this aerioOn. the series will end German and Kenn DIV
likely TO be the pitchers ana another tant contes
should result
The individual records OF players to date
fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Ifyou are n Republican, do not fall to remind ysus
friends in the party that the day registration 10
next Wedne .day. October IL. Ifthey regis.
tered on last Tuesday, ask them to mike Of their
right TO vote by going the polling places In their
districts next Wednesday. Ifthry have been regis.
tered. ask them TO remind other Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
SOME INTERESTING FOOTBALL.

Tho varuna Boat Club aud Paterson football teams
rl,vod a lively game OF football Bay RIDGE Yesterday
afternoon in the presence OF 1000 people Varuna showed
I'M I'm excellent FORM and won by 20 to o.. The high
Winds which blew the grounds ntererd materially
with scientific play. . =, 49, -. r,,,..r Co,.,s
,he VIclant FoIdham Yesterday the coll
@ee boys winning easily by 10 o. Robbins Fisher and
Hay, did the best work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

TIFICAL MASONRY TWO OTHER CHURCHES
IL THE CITY WITHOUT DEBT.
The solemn conservation Of the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Agnes. at Sackett and Hoyt SITS,
brooklyn. took place yesterday with all the pomp
of elaborate ritual and imposing ceremony. The
formal conservation took place between 7 and 10
a. m, and Bishop Mcdonnell. of the Brooklyn
diocese. assisted by many of the clergy. Tee
Papal Delegate. Archbishop Satolli celebrated the
high pontiical mass at IL a. in the presence
OF a congregation OF nearly 1000 persons. Among
the clergy present besides Monsgnor Satolli We're
Archbishops Corrgan. of New-York; Gross. of
Oregon Fabre. of Montreal. and Chappelle. OF
Santa Fe; Bishops Mcdonnell. Wigger OHara,
O'Farrell, Conroy, McInerney Ryan. Gabriels. Nc
Quail and Ludden; Monsgnors May. Farley and
Sparetu; the Rev. Messrs. Thomas j. Campbell,
\. l.. Mangehier, c. Il. Rex. Sylvester Malone.
a. Lecoy, II. Papi, J. J. Barrett j. A. Connolly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

How would you like TO have n thief conduct your
h,.;ucs.< You would not like il bit. Then register
IV.d,.sa.v md aftcrward vote the right way and
,icf will, no, help the business Of the haesf
court Of the state If don't register and vote ne
may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Apathy allows criminals to hold hish Offices Do"s
he npnthctc. Get and show that yea have an In
tere.t In the government Of the state Register o"
wedne .day and you will do yourself ind the state
2 vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
TIN PLATE Production.
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
PER CENT INCREASE UNDER PROTECTION.

From The American Metal Market, October A. 1888.
This journal takes no part In politics but we car
not help feeling that the figures on TN pih,e Pr
duction printed in this issue must be inisn ,,i r
ercsting reading for those Of our felIo"-ci'i~o''
who believe i'm the doctrine of protection A.
These figures compiled from the reports oI IT,, ui,
sneciaI agents Of the Treasury Department, SIN ny
September 1s9I-thc largest totals being uhuet "
present administration and If figures VIII ,u. ''''
lin Mate liar i'm hole. these certainly ought TO-
The story they tell Is briefly this: 49,, 1911,
The black plate produced ana USED III tiI,s on
try amounted to 1856 ji7 pounds for the quarter emu
ed September 30. 1891 In the twenty-one inon ,h
following this date the production Increased ,o u
nrnnorti0n indicated by the rules pelo~'
81 Thai for the quarter ended June 30, ~; IN,
American plate used in this country was lo-,i.--
nn,,nds showing that the product of this country
b.s increased 10 about two thousand three nun
dred and fourteen per cent OF It's FORMER oii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Manhattan Day excursions by New-1onraa T trin
trail, october 10 and 10. Only $ls 'ou"O -
Special Trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THEIR CHURCH CONSECRATED
ST. AGNESS PARISH, IN BROOKLYN, FREE
FROM MORTGAGE.
IL THE CITY WITHOUT DEBT

ARCHBISHOP sATOLLI CELEBRATES HIGH pom
TIFICAL MASONRY TWO OTHER CHURCHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Among the most absent minded men OF SPAN
vas General MARTINEZ campos, who was hliied
a few weeks ago by the explosion OF bombs n
few months ago he passed the evening NJ 'he
club. and at late hour started home. lie was
clad a civilian. As his custom he "ilhe'
along quiet streets, unaccompanicd by irlehn vi
adjutant As he turned "A corner suddShiy, w
General jostled against man COMING rom t ,do
opposite direction. The stranger brShfu p"i'u'
and went on his way. moment later th' Hen-
eral discovered that his gold watch hau ,''snp
reared The THIEF. OF course. H. thought cpn' o'S
be the stranger whom he had just met ne uie,,
fore hurried after him. caught him by tie ""''''
, and erred IN Il stcntOrian .Oicc: ,., til,
Give up the watch, acoundrel. or !" '"o"'
you" 80 49,. ,,i, IN
hear the order twice, but handed The genera n'1
watch. The officer placed II In his pocket I'M
went on his way. What WAS his SURPRISE n.y."
on his table where he had placed 1t early ID inc
evening. Gil,
Thus the General the chief parsonage OF s, ,'r
with a Few exceptions. became a highway IT, 49,
ON the following day ne decided TO place an ~ A..
tisemcnt IN the papers Of barcelona III otu'' "a
discover Inc person and return To MN ur 49,
But frenos To whom he related the .iu'', hi,,
dissuadei MIN from this step. and iIiduc.u ihe
To keep the matter secret In order 10 es-hp,o,cn
certainty OF rdicule. The Generals com, ,,aS,,
however. now began TO trouble HIM &c ' .m,,nI
secured the services OF detective. , VIZ TO-,
the owner OF the watch and cared it. - ,ai.
| the name OF The robber The Generai ''e" ~
relieved
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-27
AMERICAN OPINION.
Castle and Smiths "Avalanche !"
Comes Down Easy.

Juege G resham, Secretary of State,
was Circuit Judge of the United
States for a number of years and re-
signed the position to accept place
in the Cabinet. He commanded the
respect Of the people as jurist and
had the reputation OF being able
and conscientious and thoroughly
imbued with American principles
1t is but reasonable to assume that
the character of the man has not
been changed since last March and
that he is as honest, capable and
conscientious now as he was while
on the bench. If he is in possession of
all the facts in the Hawaiian case
his suggestions as to what the United
States should do are doubtless
prompted by a desire to deal justly
and impartially with Queen Liliuo-
kalani; but unless it is clearly shown
that the United States is responsible
for her dethronement its power
should not be used to restore her
Government.--Rcno (Nep } STATE Jour
nal.
he action OF the Administration
in declining to consummate the pro-
posed confscaton of the Hawaiian
Islands ought to be approved by all
right-thinking American citizens.
When one comes to think OF il this
gobbling of weak and puuy power
by powerful nation is a pretty con
temptible piece OF business. II I'm
clio Sam wants more territory let him
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-27

go about the acquisition OF it in a
decent, manly and honest way. He
should not take it merely through
brute force. That is entirely too
English, you know."-Petaluma
Courier
1t looks as if justice was at last to
be meted out to those who have by
high-handed proceedings and the
aid of our navy deposed the Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands, Liliuoka-
lani, with whom this nation was on
friendly terms, and established a
Provisional Government. If Cleve-
land should restore the deposed
Queen to her throne and punish the
revolutionists who usurped the Gov
ernment, then he will receive the
thanks of all those who believe in
fair play.--tSon Berndrdino Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-27

Calling attention to the above
announcement, I beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that am
now in full supply of all of Dr..
Politics. Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises on the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
DR.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which DR.. Pottie has
had charge of the Government
stables of New South Wales not
single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak Of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over 100000 worth
of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by DR.. Politics. re-
medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 100000
animals were treated by DR..
Pottie and his corps of assis-
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude Of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity Of his remedies.
Special cases of assorted re-
medies can be had at prices
ranging from IS to $3.50, suit
able for plantations, stables and
ranches; these remedies keep
for years.
l especially call attention to
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un-
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is so widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at this
time. | regard this as a certain
cure, and can show testimonials
for cures already effected ot
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise some
/. of the principal Horse, Cattle
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies
viz:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-27

"ln spite of the BULLErlN's advice,
not to countenance the mass meet
ing of Saturday, that advice was not
taken to any alarming extent" So
says the Advertiser. Then the not
enormous gathering was largely
composed of those we advised to
stay away--opponents of the annex
alton movement. That accounts for
the fact that not half the hats we're
swung when cheers were called for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-27
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the
blood, and as such only a reliable
blood purifier can effect perfect
aud permanent cure. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best blood purifier,
and it has cured many very severe
cases of catarrh. Catarrh often
times leads to consumption. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla before it is too
late.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-27
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al.
MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1893.

For the sake of space, our general
comments on the mass meeting are
made running with the report. Spe.
cial comments are in part reserved
for a less crowded day.