davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
A Medical society's Omcers.

A meeting of the Medical and Surgical So
ciety of the District of Columbia was held
at the residence of the retiring president.
DR.. j. w. Bovee, last night, and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, Dr.
Frank T. Chamberlin; vice president, DIR. i.
s. Stone: secretary and treasurer, DR.. l..
Eliot, and board of censors. Drs. c. May
field, Llewellyn Eliot, ]. w. Bovee, ]. ID.
Morgan and +. b. Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Reports OF the Washiaeteu DeIee0
tion 20 The Conventions Hela m n.

Reports of the Washiugt~, Deuers
tion 10 The Convensfons Hela m n.
Louis.
The exercises Of the meeting of the Sum-
Gay scnool Union at Calvary Baptist
Snurcn' announced I'm yesterdays star
proved 10 De highly interesting. After the
reaoing OF portion OF the one hundred
ana nineteenth Psalm and a prayer by the
Kew. Dr. smith Of the Central Methodist
PROTESTANT Church reports were heard from
all seven OF the Washington deleeates who
attended the recent Sunday school conven-
tons at St. Louis.
Mr.. Jerome r. Johnson- ur,er,nfendeox
OF the First Congregational sunday school
spoke on "A Bird's-eye View of the Con-
vention." Miss Katharine ]. Laws of roun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
rsau a , n,sniy Interesting paper on The
the New Fork Avenue Presbvtesian sun
gay scnooi spoke on Facts in Ffgures"
giving the statistics deveiofed al the con-
senuons. including showing that the SUM
round numbers i2.00o.0oo persons: Mt. Pier.
son n; brlstow. superintendent of the CAL
vary Baptist Sunday school spoke ON the
in.e,nauonai Lesson Committees Re-
porI ": u. Percy Hickling, superfntend-
ent OF Trinity Protestant Episcopal sunday
school, after expressing the thanks OF the
delegation for their delightful entertain
ment In st. Louis read a report on the
Field Worker OF the International Com
mittee." Miss Leila NJ Nowlin. ds.legate OF
the Primary Teachers Union ana teacher
OF the primary department of Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Sunday school read an
entertaining review Of the addresses OF
MIS- krait and Miss johnson on Primary
Work In the Sunday Sshool" and the AT
moephere OF the School Room" and Mr. +.
r Green OF the First CONGREGATIONAL SUM-
day school. In a witty closing address, De-
scribed numerous things which had NOT
been mentioned by the other speakers CIV
ing in the course of his remarks a most
graphic description OF the flluminations OF
the city, prepared with special reference TO
the meeting OF the Sunday school conven-
tons. Including passages from the Scrip
lures In electric lights. The ladies' papers
seemed to meet with the highest apprecaa-
uon, and MI. Green said Il WAS not the
first time the best men In q delegation weyS
women.
President Alden Of the Sunday School
Union congratulated DIR. Hickling on his
election as q member of the fnterna tenal
executive committee and Mr.. Brfsto~r on
his election as vice president for the Die.
trict OF Columbia and the benediction Wa
then pronounced by Rev. Dr. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Sentenced This Morning,

Peter Long a colored man, was sentenced
this morning by Judge Cole to six years In
the Albany penitentiary. He was charged
with having, on September 8, broken into
the stable Of Jos. e. Dyer and was con-
victed therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

SoLOkEr Cnks-The nesting the piles Of silks
crowd the shelves counters unless
for them Here they Sis worth &2 for
1884, $iSs S85 and $ss The Benjo Cpes In delicate
Plaid
of
quality Benelne silks Is yard
RrMMIXGS -Braids and to
gained Of
our atrons-owsr prices prevailing are ked.
following
Iaccs yard 4Onch
Point fEspt einch yard
Venetian Point Lace fol
here, n a yard.
and
Betting Quality Binding piece
Innings, quality; &c quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

0r0 C-san snh, 81, SIS. $50. &1-6s. SIS
m yard
B~.saiine, q, SIs, SIS. l~. 80. s2.ss
ard
Rlsadams. a, U-2a S1-SO gard.
Pssn De sois. q, x-25. $50, 0-S9, $c.2
ay1
Dnch-sa. q. $50. slss, slss SEQ. $2.7s.
3 yarA
Rns.l Ar.urs. 81. n =. $50 ysrd
A1Re oudine. $50. So, $50 yard
raii,e Franchise. n, a.25. $50 yard
Dayadcre Satin Page. IS yard.
Noase Faacsise, 81, e1-2s. $50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

Range Of the Thernonefer.
The following we're the readings Of the thsr-
mometer ct the weather bureau today: tan
Is; pm, II; maximum, n; minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

liscellaneOns Bargains.

JAPANESE uoops-Eory instead Of SOC
Hundred Imah
Sc
Umbrella Stands 1as
instead Of
Ffy Bamboo wok Baskets Ase instead of 7s each
hI1BoNs-fec Q 3inch wide
and finch
Grain Ribbons
CMB11IAs-A Aupdred
Umbrellas children Soc instead Of q each
HousrxrxprSe Goops- door, rear Of ..-... .~
Hsavy
qualify. gard
SOC yard
Scarfa quality 39c
Huk Towas &c quality lie
Ssc
e2S pair
$3.50
pOEet Fannls for ysrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
FREE OF CHARGE.

HE
COLIN ExPoNNns OF
A Is
As III rs A
O HI
AR or
ron IN
ON
Underwear Bargains.
time a. h.r... NE nn."h. you'd be At such little price.
MKNs URRT1HNT- rdorsf1 na.easnt
DC hs-. $50 Norfolk ss.."s Autumn IN
in
Dc hnea Of n s Nat
n. hs.d sc for zasuAs m red
LADIES DrpAnr,rSr- fa.a.sen
instead offs dBanrxs nystsand
for suaF idsbdM rtove sandP anta
o
SIX Finished Iile Thread Hose
Tz1sD EIooR-R4a
Of 81
SIS instead Of SEES for Cambria
Of for Red r.nnas with ,aeb. band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

STKs-rhe electricity display
silks tells This
however, to introduce the 1s9Se< Black silks;
retabtty
bls for
~bsyer Of Sikh Silks
trouble in
ind la special
consideration when
WITH usualy sold q he prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

MORE Antique. 2.35. Sass yard.
More Antique. with bayadere stripe, &2.a5
e 9S yard.
Fancy Dotted and Striped Moire at S25, 81 81,
$50 yard.
Full line Fancy China and surah silks af 81,
SIS. Sizes yard
Satin Brocades 81 IS to g so yard
Special value In 32-inch Black Velvet at s. g.
S49s yard.
Very desirable for making capes
Special values In iS-inch Black velvets n
$1.25. $50. y, $2.25. $3.50, s. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

10000 Dress Fabrics.

from
Department
sDde attending
b, perfect,
Stoke of
ability ID
Of
Other to yard.
yardfs inch vlde in
csasnsx
10 q 3 yard
fancy In
coofngs.
b
suitinss in
did
% . worth.
yard seg nlum
stock, thus q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Underwear


impores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

Heiskell Of Q street, this week, en- route
from Chicago to her home Mrs. Heiskell
will be at home Informally Thursday even
ing from to 10.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey of New York city is
visiting Mrs. w. H. Butt. 1873 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Mr.. Alexander Brown and wife are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID. Cabell of this
city. Mr.. Brown is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Cabell: Mrs: A: Moore, jr.. Mr. Ca5elrs
daughter. of Clarke county, Va, is also
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman re-
turned this morning after ten days visit
to Chicago and the fair.
Mrs. Mamie Won Gilman and sister, Ber-
tina Erdman, have gone to New York. Mrs.
NJ Beck will join them later.
Miss Agnes L. Eichhorn has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Warfield and daughter
of Orlando, Fla. are visiting with Mrs Fred
Van Dyne Of s26 Spruce street. LIE Droit
Park.
Mr. and Mrs E. Heiner Minor of Atlantic
City, N j., are visiting their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Leese, at their home on K
street.
Mrs. NJ Schuste-, accompanied by her son,
Joe, and cousin, Miss Kahn of San Francis
co, will leave October Is for visit to New
York and the north.
Mrs. NJ. Hona has removed from SIG Della
ware avenue northeast to 1874 10th street
northwest.
Miss Owings and Aiss Alice Owings 1874
X street norrS6st, have returned from a
delightful visit to the worlds fair.
Naval Constructor S. H. Pook, L. S. N,
with his family, returned last week from
thei. summer home in the northern part OF
New York state, on the shore of Lake On
tario.
About twenty little friends of Miss Mamie
Lowd assemble ed at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. IIowd, 429 LIST street
northeast, last evening, and enjoyed to the
fullest extent the pleasures of a birthday
party, theeoccasion being Miss NAMES fifth
anniversary. -Four generations were repre-.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
MRS. LEASE SPEAKS OUT.
shs Declares that Governor Lcweiiing
and Other Kansas Onlciais are Re-
spou,ibic for Drfcatiny
the peu,,tess pnrtv.


thr Peoples Party.
Mrs. Mary T.. Lease places the responsible.
iy for the defeat OF the Kansas Populists up
on the state administration, which she
charges with being corrupt She criticises
severely Governor Lewelling, by whose ap.
polniment shc holds place on the State
Board Of Charities that pays her 81, 200 q year,
and .hc rrpudiates United States Senator
Martin rs uns worthy the support OF the PEG.
pies Party.
mo party" said Mrs Lease, "has ever
been disgraccd with more corrupt men than
are come OF those who hold positions Of trus,
under the Popuilst administration. suppose
an effort will be made to rcno,n!nate the same
men who are ut present holding office, but II
they be rcnomlnatci II will be tho death Of
the Popullsts.
"lpropolc 10 have somethng to say abou,
II In the next state convention, and some OF
the booilors will DO turned down. Tho vote
last Tuesday showed that the people Of Kan.
~, did no, approve OF our election OF that
Democrat John Martin, to b, United States
Senator"
"Do you think the Peoples Party OF Kan.
saa can send Martin to the Senate ngainfm
swell, thlnk not. understand Senator
Martin would Ike fusion In Kansas again,
but II we do have It, 1t Will be the death Of the
Peoples Party. Seriously, am jubilant over
the result In kantas. II war not the party
that WA defeated; II, leader. were rcpudla,ed,
and II We expect success Ia the future We
must turn them down. The honest princi
pie, Of the party, thank God, stili live and
viii continue 10 live after the corrupt leader.
are pu, down"
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Unless he has met with some delay, United
States Minister Willis has now been in Homo.
lulu week, and II is not Improbable that he
has carried Into effect ting Instructions he
took with him, which have been so well kept
a secret on th!s side Of the Pacific. II he has
done 80 the steamer which left Honolulu on
the liih will bring the first news Of the con.
scqucnt events.
Whatever course the administration may
have determined upon TO secure the restora.
ton Of the queen, II Is evident Secretary
Gresham does not expect extreme measures
will have 10 be rcsoried 10. The course pro.
posed to bc pursued scems To be TO request
the present government, IN the name OF the
United States, to give way quietly 10 tbs
restoration Of the queen.
Tho Hawalinns In San Francisco arc very
firm IN their conviction that the government
will refuse to yield TO any such gentle per-
suasion rs that. They assert their earnest
belief that Il will require nj least shos Of
force to induce them TO resign the rcIns OF
authority.
But this opinion Is not unanlmou, among
those familiar with affairs In the Islands. II
Is pointed out how long aud severe n strain
there has been on the members OF the pro.
yisional government In the uncertainty that
has bcset their position. The u amer and
purpose Of their creation, II Is pointed out,
shows hos dependent they are upon the
United states.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Services In commrmoraton OF the death Of
tho i've anarchists, Parsons, Spies, Ling
Fischer and Englc. were held on tho i.th nj
the monument erected " their memory IN
Waldhrim cemetery. Chicago. In spite Of u
lradrn sky, from which cold rain frli stead.
ily throughout tho day, the service, Mt tho
graves were attended by pc.':ly 200 persons
The occasion WINS made notable by tho fact
that samuel Flcldon, Michael echwab and
Oscar Necbc. tho comrades Of the executed
anarchists, who were sentenced 10 Joliet, but
pardoned out recently by Governor Al,srli,
were present at the grave. fielden md
schwnb were the orators Of tho day, though
II was said to be q condition VI tbeir release
that they should make no more anarchist
speeches a procession marched through
some OF tho downtown streets. No red flags
were carried. hut each Organization carried u
floral emblem adorned profuscly with red rib.
bon, upon the strrnmcfs OF which were the
usual nnnrcii-tlc inscriptions In German.
The speeches OF tho day wrrc very mild In
tone.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

The new Dillon coal mine 10 now down
about 200 feet. Work Is carried on night and
day with two gangs Of men. superior quail
lty Of very hard coal is being taken out Wa
ter has been reached, necessitating the pump
lng out Of 100 gallons per hour.
The new pudding furnace at the Union Pa
clac rolling mills is now in operation at Lara
mic. The frst pudding Of iron in the West
outside OF Pueblo was done at the mills thcic.
The railroad company recently expended
several thousand dollars putting In this fur.
mace.
There Is trouble between the shccpmen and
tie small ranchmcn living on the Young Wo-
man creek, IN the eastern part of Converse
county. Saturday the Barber brothers were
hcrding their sheep on tho ranch Of Joseph
Mcfarlanc, when Mrs. McFnrlanc set their
dog on the sheep. This nngered the Barber
brothers so that they attempted TO shoot tho
dog. No sooner had this been done when
Mira McFarlane ran Into the house after
rifle and took shot at the sheep hcrdcrs.
Both parties shot wide OF the mark, % that
the trouble blew over without bloodshcd.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Governor Waite Issues ono Containing a
Note of Discomfort,

Governor Waite Issues Ono Containing .
Motto OF Discomfort.
Governor Waite has issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation,
"WnEREAs, Tho president OK the United
States has designated Thursday, tho thirtieth
day OF the present month, Ms day Of thanks
giving and praise, l. Davis II. Waite, governor
Of Colorado, do hereby appoint the same day
as day OF Thanksgiving for this state, and
recommend to the good people thereof that
they assemble on that day and render unto
Almighty God praise and prayer for his bless.
ings. No war, famine or pestience has
vexed the land during the past year, and the
earth has yielded bountifully Of her increase
But In this thanksgiving l invoke the people
OF Colorado TO remember especially their
brethren In bonds'--the 5000 miners Of sill
yer, who in n land OF boundless natural re-
sources, have been deprived OF employment
BY tyranny and by corrupt and unconstl,u-
tionul legislation, and, In many cases, have
been compelled TO abandon their homes; the
agricullurlsts of our state, whose crops can
not be marketed for the cost Of production,
ard who find, ms their products decrease in
f--NNt s-'S '"iHS Va III iptSo AIN ihoi'bnbNo
which represent their Indebtedness CORES.
pondingly Increase; aud the real estate and
business men Of Colorado, who, under sys.
ten Of trust deeds and attachment laws the
most Infamous since the days Of Caligula,
nnd their property, when encountered, often
sacrificed ut 1.-THE of Its value, and all this
injustice is perpetrated to increase the iaor-
dinatc riches Of cxtortloncrs, whose avarcs
and greed, aided by corrupt legislation, has
graspcd in tho hands of 10000 people more
than half of all the wealth in the United
States, and Is fast reducing TO pauperism tho
common people OF the world.
81 implore the people OF Colorado, on tl,is
day Of prayer and praise, most fervently 70
petition Almighty God that he will arouse
the publie sentiment to sense OF the dangers
which threaten not only our state and nation,
but civilization Itself, and that In his mercy
he will so order it, this government OF the
people, by the people and for the people may
not perish from the earth"
"Done at the capitol Nov. s, 1893
"DAvIs II. WAITE,
"Governor Of Colorado.
Attest: "NELsoN o. McCLEEs,
''Secretary of Statcn
The state herald., 1893-11-17

The New York Word publishes the follow.
Ing special cnblc Dispatch from Durnos Ayrcs,
dated Nov. "
The bombarJmcnt OF RIO has been kept up
slncc Tuerdny. The foit nj N.eh,rroy fired
upon and sunk one OF Mcl.o'. torpedo boat.
yesterday. Forts Nllrgagnon aud Nichtc.
roy have been much damaged.
Nntinus explanations have been made To
ncconnt for the raplo.oln ~ the rebels pow.
der mrgasine ON tie Gobernndor's island, but
rs Yet tho rial cause Ia not known. Tho OK.
ploaon wns terrific, In fact, there wns II sue.
cei,ion Of violent shocks, uni every reminder
u n furious volrnnic eruption wns felt. The
hnrhor hcnvrd aud tfcmblcd for hours, while
large volumes Of smoke aud IRE thoi upward.
Great damage wa. done In the city Of Ria
especially IN tho way Of shattered doors. win.
ioTs, etc. This magazine WINS the principal
.iofrhonio ~ ammunition for the rebel feet
Tho lo.s Ia felt nil the more because Of -four
Of their magazines having blown up within n
week
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Asa r. liram, Postmaster At lansing, Colo.
RADIO, was murdered on Thursday night few
feet from the door Of tho posiofiicr, which
VA, ALEC his residence. Three bullet hole,
were found 10 the body, Tho murder wai
not discovered until Friday morning. when
callers after mail saw tho body lying about
four feet from the door Of Tho pos,oiiicc.
J. I. believed Mr.. beam waa killed A b,
wns leaving the po.Ioiilcc about o'clock n
night, ma live shots artc heard by people II
the vicinity r. tia, hour. u Ia evident thai
robbery wn, Mt N" motive. anil lhcrc IL n,
---'s i,t...-..4~sAra AZ IN.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
ARKANSAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
Bandifa Clean Out tho Express Car ane
Hold Up tho rnsscngers-Con-
durtor Killed

e., o,,,a.. I'D. a. ,,,.
lion ,,ann,.,a =. 500. v, sAe ." iOu,'I
IT,. al - ~, 80. 49," as 'n'
n.s.sr So ""s ", n,,. w anu ,"soeu ny 'eyer
IL. - p"s" ,''"a'sss' se'e'
nigh, ''''' ~ ''o'A 'r'u''
Wheu train Ma 4, .,o,,., 81, M. .,.,,.
,wo,oon Iumned an IN, ,r,,u ..a ,a,",,.,
revolver. a, he cngIn,., n, dr.,roa -
r. ., -. -, - "'.a' "A"o4
.n'n' p" necp suii' threatening 10 blow then
brains out II they moved muscle. The othei
The state herald., 1893-11-17

a horrible accident occurred In the X. A. N.
thaft, Lcnd,Ilic. Sunday mornipg. q. Mccios
koy, miner, and several Others. after load.
ing bucket with ore, icmaIncd In tho shaft,
which 4. 900 feet deep, while It a'crndod. In
soma manner not yet explained the bucket
was drawn up too far, and struck tho timber.
Ink On the surface, knocking OF rock
which fell down the shat, with tho velocity Of
. n cannon ball. II struck McCioslscy on the
neck and almost entirely severed bis head
from hi. body. II then descended In dag.
onal coursc and cut his body IN twain from
the shoulder Ia The hip. Death wns iastAn
iancou., Mctioskey was married man, aud
leaves n wife and one child.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

The president OF Princeton thco.
logical seminary has decided that
football is beneath the dignity o,
divinity students But students or
my other mon who arc too digniilcd
for Bealthful and cxhilarating cxer.
else are 90 formal and statucsaue To
reach the hearts OF men. and this
should be orc OF the main ends OF
divinity students.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

The United States Ia now represented nj
Honolulu by the flagship Philadelphia aud tho
corvette kcarSargc. They nro regarded y.
sufficient To enforce any contention OF this
government In ease more ships nsc needed,
regarded by some people rs u strong posslbil.
lily, tho Yorktown, mt Cnllno; tho Alliance,
At la Libertnd. aud the Monterey, Mohiean
and Ranger, at san Francisco, could be con.
ccntrntcd nj Honolulu In from two To four
weeks time. All told. the force OF American
blue Jackets. marines and officers n, llonolu.
lu numbers 56s men.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

The San Francisco Chronicle, commenting
edltorlaliy on the Hawaiian question, cali.
Commissioner Dlounps lnbors IN lionoiulu n
"farcicai Investigation md, referring TO
Secretary Grssham's Recommendation that
the queen be restored TO tile thfoie. ssys:
"This 10 a new business for an American
president TO engage In. Thcrc Is siroag
ground for believing that tho restoration OF
the monarchy will prove the drathbow To
American interests In the Islands. AMI that,
perhaps, the destruction OF ihosu interest.
may be accompanied by acts OF violence loo
which the American people Will hold Groycr
Cleveland Responsible
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Assistnn, Attorney General Thomas OF the
postoilcc department has had many Inquire,
about tho reports that the department had
consented To let the bond Investment com
panica Transmit their business through N,
nalls lie says,
~ have held the schemes ot these CON
pnnios 10 DO iotlurca They arc trying ;,
modify their plans Of business, and N the,
,uccrod In that VIII be driven Ia the con
ajrrniloa " the question whether fraud Il
Involved IN them or not. wish 10 say ha,,
not endorsed them, and shall hesitate lonl
before gl,a them, hs now represented. IN,
annrtion.'
The state herald., 1893-11-17

RESIDENTS OF Los Angeles having a
rope and citizen that they thought
they could spare proceeded to hang
the latter, devoting the former TO the
purpose. When the man was two
thirds dead they rclented and no.
leased him. a circumstance denoting
a tenderness OF heart that the carr.
Ing critic can afford to overlook.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

IT Is announced that Professor
Hazcn will cross tho Atlantic in n
balloon. There is In this announce
ment manifest spirit OF optimism
not warranted by the facts. The
mere circumstance that the professor
intends TO start across the ocean by
balloon does not necessarily imply
that he will get there. not by several
marine leagues
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Tho opinion I, expressed In Wa.hngtoa
TINT the cause 81 the eSatinucd flac Of silver
In London dnrisg the past lew days 1. due In
part 10 the belief that tho government II
Rrssin IL contemplating the step o, adop,inl,
silver as n part OF her monetary ,,ttrui. II
u snii that intlmAtions have been received,
by tho government officials thu, Ilus.in will
replace her uncovered paper money with all.
yer. Ia bo used for subsidiary coin.
~ present the amount Of silver In us. in
Russia ma money Ia not ~ cents per capita,
Russia has tjO0, 600, 600 uncovered paper, or
about si.42 per cnpitn.
" IL stated that Russia can easily absorb
t.bD,Op,0p of silver, and Ia desirou. Of doing
al for the purpose Of pushing her eoptnnroa
IN the East with Persia, India and China,
which Use silver almost exclusively Or money
Silver went ia tOti on the jth,
The state herald., 1893-11-17

ADMIRAL STANTON argues that a
flag ailoat must either be salutcd or
the hull under it pouncod upon as u
pirate. On land this would mean
that you must either salute your
neighoor whom you meet him or
Jump on him u IN outlaw. But
then tho navy may have a code Of
manners peculiarly its own.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Dispatches from snntnudcr pay The build.
ingr ruined aud rendered unsafe by the rec en-,
explosion arc being blown up,nnd the nuthorl.
tice ffc shcltcrlng aud feeding thu destitute
mud Arr doing everything possible 10 releyr
tho jisires. The Marquis tomlia. arrived
~ rlninndcr on n special train. and inylsiily
asals,cd IN tho work Of relief
Tho bodies ~ The victim. of the disaster
are still bcn. recovered from tho sen. Divers
who were sent down 10 examine the hull 81
the wrecked steamer report there nrc still 900
eases Of dynamite In tho hold. They nfu un.
wlllns Ia proceed With the eearch for fear
= . 80. -. a.,ls,.ir,
The state herald., 1893-11-17

The Nee iork World announces, In n sto
ry bearing upon the movements aud plan. Of
Mrs Edward Parker Deacon, ~ prominenc,
In connection with the tragedy In France .
year ngo, that "Mfa. nhidalp,n ma Ahc lads
nov styles herself. will be married TO Count
Louis dc 'fuffcnc IN Paris before long. sht
VIII obtain possession u her two youngest
children, Mr., Deacon, her former husband
having charge OF tho other children.