davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
WHITE METAL GOODS.

Frames Trays, Mirrors Ash Trays Jewel
Cases Trays Holder Castor boes) Baby Mugs, Tea
Spoons Table Spoons Salts Peppers Glove Buttons Collar Button
Boxes, Hair Pin Receivers from
up $I.874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
Nervous system TotaIIy Wrecked.

Mrs Ira Aldrich, OF Towanda Pa, says: 81
have suffered for ten years from diseases that
bafed the Skill Of all the physicians in this and
alI Inc surrounding cities. Some said had
nervous debility, some dyspepsla, Others rheu.
matism. but all failed to AFFORD any relief.
su1ereu from violent headaches; dizziness to
snch an extent that / could not stand pain un-
der The shoulder bladesi palpitation OF the
hturt at times, and great disturbance OF the
stomach / placed myself under Dr. Moore s
treatment and began TO improve al once, and
in a few months became entirely we'll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27

The nbOve are but few Of the hundreds Of
testimon ais received by the Doctor from all
paris Of he state.
OFFICE HOURS:-From 70 IL a, m, TO
and 70 p. m. No fours Sundays.
Consultation Free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
MECHANICAL TOYS.

r. ines Stationery Engines Bcycists Man and Bear Wild
Shooter Mil, Horse Racing Fire Engine House Pump, Fo
Pump, (in many different prces)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

p zthers Glockenspel Horns, Sliding Trombone Hamon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
WOODEN TOYS.

Pony Cart Cart Menagere, Ark Boats Passenger Train,
Columbian Trains Worlds Trains Trick Mule Engine Jolly
Marble Game, from
up to SI.25.
Bureaus Sideboards Seee Chairs Chairs Chds
ers Washing Outfit Chamber Cradle Doll Beds Toy
Painting Outfit Drawing States, Jack Box, Writing Desks Tool
Ches from
uptJ $500, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
Deaf Ten Years.

Mr. Abraham Ulrieh, Of &c tire square, Mid
dletown. Pa, saws: 81 have been so deaf for ten
wears that could not understand any hing sa q
unless the person speaking shouted I'm my ears
In fact ] have been dead 10 The world an these
years. / couldn't hear sermon or puUAc au
dress of any Kind Learning of Dr.. Moore,
consulted him He performed an operation on
each ear, and to my utter astonlshment touno
when j went home ! conversed with my wife
across the room, she speaking n an ordinary
lone OF voice Since then have attended
church and was able TO hear the sermon dis
IInnLIN-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-27
IRON TOYS.

Steamers and Ladders Sprnkles, Fire Patrol Sukeys Sur
Engines Cars Street Cars Banks Sadrons Exp
Wagons Revolving Chimes Hose Carriages Fire Chief Carriages f
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY I3, 1898,

AFTER MAY IL, 1893.
, Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows Sundays
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
VILE, Tamaqua, ETC.. 10, li:5 a: m.
For Ntliiamsport, Tlo O. m, S.32 p. IN sun
day, SO a. m, .2s Pm. ~ =, -
For Danvile and Milton. 7.l5 o. m, 332. lilo
.. m. sunday, 81 a. m, 4aI p. IN.
For Catswissa $40, 745, ,l.l5 q. M. l2 IS, 500,
$50: lilo 2; m sunday, ,oa a. M ''Us ?; Y. A.,
90, $50. lilo, ii.s5p p m. sunday 7.5s, 1921 a.
II trains a for Bloomsourg
M, 400 p. m. and via Easton 84S a. In 4.3o p. M
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. NJ. 600 p. m.
Leave Reading li,so a. m. ISL p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 20 a. m., s.2s p. m.
Leave Wiliiamsport IS a. n., 4.a5 p. m. Sun.
o1y 2eaye we CstaGissa % ZOO 20 a. IN. ,so, ais $40
Leave Rupert 6.2i, 7.Os. 8 q, il.2i a. m., l.S7.
8. q, 6ls ll.24 p. In. Sundays, 1852, lO.is a. N.
422 p. m, 6oi.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. & o. X. r., through trains leave Girard Ave.
nue. station, Phila. (P. r. X. R) $50, s.ol. H. %
q. m, $50. $40 Tic .. m. sundays $50, s.02
ll.2e a. M, $3.50, 6.4a, '.l6 p IN,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Wharf and
South Street Wharf.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
weekiays-EXpress 90o a. M. 4.00, 500 p m.
Accommodation, 500 u. m, 5.45 p. IN.
sundays-Express, 800 am, Accommodation,
500 a. M, and 4.S0 I. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City Depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues weekdays.
Express, 7.30, $50 a. m, and 400 p m. Accom-
modation, $40 a. III and dS0 p. IL.
Sundays.-ExpresS 400 SIS p. m. Accom-
mediation, 7.l5 a. M, and AIS p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
la. SWEIGARD, q. G. HANCOCK,
Pres. a Gen'l Superintendent. Genl Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27

Congressmen have queer appetites,
and sometimes evince tastes not known
TO the epicure. At the older hotels in
Washington, fourth meal known as
supper is served from nine o'clock to
midnight, and this often becomes the
jolliest feast of the day. Where mum.
Der Of Congressman are housed at ono
hotel, they form large supper party,
and from the hilarity that reigns q
looker-on would imagine they were i'm
bibing champagne or other e1hilarating
liquids without end. Often, however,
il You could look over their shoulders,
you would be astounded to see every
one Of those Congressman eating bowls
Of innocent mush and milk. Another
Congressional food is apples. 1t is a
very familiar sight during the sessions of
Congress to see member of the House
open his desk, extract rosy apple,
bring out large jackknife from his
pocket, and then seek the seclusion OF
the cloak to devour the feast.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
up.ettIns Their CaieuIas,ons.

The late Dr. Yandell was fond Of tell
ing the following joke: A lady patient
one morning greeted him with the re-
mark, Doctor, I had such q singular
dream about you last night" Indeed.
What was it? p why, I dreamed that
/ died and went TO heaven. I knocked
at the golden gate and was answered
by Peter, who asked my name and ad-
dress, and told the recording angel TO
bring his book. He had considerable
difficulty in finding my name, and hesi-
tated so long over the entry when he
did find it, that / was terribly afraid
something was wrong but he suddenly
looked up and asked, What did you
say your name was 2 l told him
again. Why said he, you've no
business here. You're not due these
ten or fifteen years yet We'll, said 1,
DR.. Yandell said 'Oh, you're
one Of Yandell's patients, are you
That accounts for it. Come right in
come right in that mans always up
setting our calculations in some way"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
KEEPING COOL.
A Quality which VIII Help IL BOY In Both
Work and Play.

Very often if you watch boys play
ing tennis YOU will see one lose by care
lessncss. and let his adversary pile up
two or three games. Then, at just the
critical time, he will begin to worl;
hard. lie may lose his temper. He is
sure to get warm, and he may at the
same time play very badly as COM
pared with his usual game. 1t is case
where excitement has taken away pre-
cision. This is very bad form, but it is
common enough.
1t is something that every boy ought
to avoid. The confidence and GOODNESS
that prevent it are sonotAing tha.
every boy ought to make it a business
TO educate in himself. 1t will serve
him a good turn in many tight place
in tennis or in any other athletic game,
or. for that matter, in many other
things besides games. This faculty OF
PLAYING better under difficulty, OF
''bracing" under the excitement and
natural depression of losing game is
the quality that makes good players
and good athletes. You must have
seen a base ball nine, with three or four
runs against it, in the last two innings
pull itself together and win the game
by this ability to pluck up its courage,
and play as II life and death depended
on the result.
At college any man that can play his
best in the tightest place, who can
play an uphill" game, is considered
the most valuable man, and it is the
same among boys of your age. Some
people will say you can no. put this
quality into boy, that it must be born
with him, but / think II you watch
yourself, and set into the habit OF
playing tennis or other games with
better players than yourself, you will
have chance TO bring out that quality
when ii may be somewhere away in the
background of "our character, even
supposing you could not actually put it
into yourself,C Q Every healthy boy
has manly courage. if he only lets
it come to the surface. BY play
ing better man than your
self you will be put on your metal;
you will be beaten very likely, but you
will at least have the opportunity of
trying your ability to keep cool and
collected III II most ullncuit situaIloi-
i.e., when you are losing.
1t is pretty safe to say that the boy
who can bring this peculiar kind of
courage into play at the right time is
the boy who is most valuable on Il
team or as representative of any
club The details of any game are
more or less matter of time, but the
faculty Of winning game from a bet
ter player, or an equally good one, is
something that has less to do with that
particular sport than with the fellow
himself who is playing. ng.-Harper's S
Xnunn Dannla
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
OUT-SpOKsN.
Ono Of the Pants Of the Girl who iwsys
SAYS just what She Thinks.

One Of the Fapits Of the Girl who .iwsys
SAYS just what She Thinks.
When you hear girl say, II always
say what think; I am very plain
spoken" you know that girl does not
mind hurting anyone's feeling. Wlicn
she makes that remark she feels that
she has given herself license to- say
what she ploases, and you must look
out for her No one gives IL TO henr;
she takes it. She forgcts the Apostles
injunction, "Bc courteous" says often
the very rulcst, uucalled-for things.
Some of the girls seem 10 take pride in
doing So They think II bctokens orig
inality and independence. Really it
only betokcns. think, an un-
kind and Jealous spirit. The
words seem TO come from
bitter heart, who would see no
good in anything or anyone, for a
plain-spoken girl never says kind
things. They are always unl<ind.
! The girl who says what she thinks
never seems to think kind things, or II
she dos. she fails 70 say what she
thinks that time.
| you have new hat II the plain
! spoken girl does not like IL, she will
tell you it is not pretty. II, however
1t is so undeniably beautiful that try
her best she can not find any fault with
! IL, she will make no remark whatever.
! She is never plain-spoken enough to
tell you it is pretty. II you play or
sing, the girl who says what she
thinks" points out TO you some flaw in
your performances. She never thinks
of telling you that you did we'll.
| have seen this so much that have
come to the conclusion that the plain
! spoken girl is nothing more or less
than fault-hnder. IL is not witty or
independent or original, and | would
advise all girls who want 70 be loved
TO avoid that style OF plain speaking.
Plain speakers. so-called, rarely have
many friends. 1t is rude, and always
hurts some ones feelings. 1t is neither
being lady nor Christian.
1t does a great deal Of harm, too. 1t
is discouraging. and a discouraged per-
son is always likely TO be a failure. 1t
takes very bravespirit 10 pick up and
/ battle on, when some distressiNgly -
plain-spolsen or ill-natured( person has
too plainly pointed out faults. Maybe
your comrade is just smarting under
tbs very failure you feel called upon 10
nention-we should all help each 9th
er, and il we can not do it in any other
way, we can by our kind words.
Everyone needs encouragement. Sc
if you must be 'plain-spollen," tell
your comrades when they have done
we'll Do not be envious; for it is envy
that makes girls disagrceably plain
spoken, and never praise. But, 'iu
honor prcferring one another" be glad
of every nice thing that comes TO your
companions. Every time they make d
success, tell them so. Yes, be plain.
spoken il You must; say what yor
think. but only think nice things Say
nice things when they are true. Isn't
that more like being kindly affection
ate one to another?n-Irene Widdemel
llartt, in Watchman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
PATENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks obtained, and al
Patent business conducted Tor MODERATE
FEES.
OUR OFFICE Is OPPOSITE TIE L. :. PAT
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencles, all
business direct, hence can transact patent busi-
ness IN less time and at Less Cost than those lie
mote from Washington.
Send model drawing or photo, with descup
tion. We advise II patentable or not, free
charge. our fee not due Till patent is secured
book, "liow TO Obtain Patents" with REFER
ences to actual clients in your state, County, OF
town, sent free. Address
CA. SNOW & CO., Washington, d. G
lOpposite U. 5. Patent Onice.)
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
Pennsylvania Railroad.
p. & E. r. X. DIV. AND N. C R'Y
In effect May 81 1898 Trains leave Sunbury
EASTWARD.

e:4s a. m. Train Il DAILY except sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations arriving
ut Philadelphia 300 p IN. New YORK $3.50 p. IN;
baltimore, $40 p. M; Washington 4:30 p. m.
connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea Sho-
points. Passenger coaches 10 Philadelphia
Baltimore. Parlor car to Philadelphia.
1855 p. m. Train :, DAILY except Sunday) for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving
az Philadelphia a. $50 p. m. New York, 935 p.
m. baltimore 6:45 p. m. Washington sis p. N.
Parlor cars 10 Philadelphia and passenger
coaches 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore.
5.25 p. IN. Train ~ DAILY except sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate points, arriving
az Philadelphia 1855 p IN. New YORK $3.50 2,
m, baltimore lO:i0 2. NJ, Washington iiO q.
m, Passenger coach 10 Philadelphia.
. sep p. m.-Train q, (Daily) for Harrisburg and
all intermediate stations arriving at Philadel-
ph!a 1870 a. m; New York 1913 a. N. Pullman
sleeping car from Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia
and New York. Philadelphia passengers can re-
main In eeper undlsturbed until a. m.
1850 a m.-i (Daily) Tor Harrisburg and inter
mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia $3.50 q
m, New York $3.50 a. m, Baltimore $40 a. IN.
Washington 7:30 n. m, Pullman sleeping cars
10 Philadelphia and passenger coaches TO Ph!la-
delphia abd Baltimore.
1895 a. m.-Train i6 (Daily,l for Harrisburg
ana intermediate stations arriving at BaIti-
more s5s q. m. and Washington 1915 .. m and
Pullman Sleeping cars 10 Baltimore, Washing:
ton, and Passenger coaches TO Baltimore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
BLOOMSBURY, PA,

Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar
anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad.
ministered or ELECTRIC VIBRATOR and Local
Anesthetics used for the painless extraction
of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth
are inserted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
CHRISTIAN. +. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.

Home, of n. Y; Merchants of Newark,
n. j.; Clinton, n. Y. Peoples, N. Y; Read
ing, Pa German American Ins. Co., Ne~
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
Jersey City Fire lns. Co., Jersey City, N. ].
These old eorporations are well Sc soned
by age and fire tested and have never yet
had loss settled by any court of law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities, and
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christian F.
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms.
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
patronize the agency where losses, if any,
are settled and paid by one of their own
citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
WESTWARD.

2:O4 a. m.-Train 3 DAILY except sunday for
Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, with Pullman sleeping cars TO Buffalo and
passenger coaches TO Rochester.
5:ls a. m Train (Daily,l for Erie. Canandai
qua and Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buf.
falo and Niagara Falls. with Pullman palace
carsto Erie and Elmlra and passenger coaches
s:5s-Tr-in is Daily') for Lock Haven and
i:ss D. m.WTrain ii Cpaily except Sunday, for
Kane, Canandaigua and intermediate stations,
Rochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with
through pa assenger coaches TO Kane and hoches-
5:3t p. m.-Train |, tDaily except sunday for
Remove, ETmira and Intermediate stations.
s;s5 p. IN. m.-rrain ls daily for williamsport and
THROUGH TRAINS FOR sUNBURY FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
deipSia t;so a. M, Baltimore i:ao a. m, Harris
burg, s;is a. m., daily arriving at sunoury s;s'
g. IN.
Washington 7;5O q. m, Baltimore s:4 a. m,
daily except sunday arriving at sunbury, l:35
with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen-
ger coaches from Phlladelphia and Baltimore.
Train LEAVES New York 500 a. m, Philadel.
phia ll:51 o. m, Washington 1918 a. m, Balti-
more 1870 a. m daily except sunday arriving
at Sunoury 6:29 p m. with passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Train l3 leaves New York 2.l0 p. m, Phlladel-
phla is'p m Washington s;IS ?; m' oisa Saitlm1re m
Through Coach and Parlor car from Philadel-
Train leaves New York $3.50 p. m, Philadel.
phia geo p. M, Washington 7:40 p. m, Balt-
more s:iS p. M, DAILY except saturdayl arr1v-
ing at sunbury, a:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping
cars and passenger coaches from Washington
and Baltimore.
Train leaves New York 500 .. m, Philadel.
phia ll:2O p. M, Washington i0:40 p m, Balti-
more il:iO p. m, lDaily) arriving at sunoury
SOS a. m, with Pullman sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
sUNBURY HAzLEToN, wILKESBARRB
RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST
BRANCH RAILWAY.
DAILY except Sunday)
Train leaves Sunbury 1000 a. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry l0:4S a. M, Wilkes Barre Il. 10 D. M
Hazleton 1918 o. NJ. Pottsyille .25 n. m.
Through Coach Wtllamsport to Wilkes. Barre.
Train II leaves Sunbury 535 p IN. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 6:26 p. m, Wilkes Barre 1850 p. m.
HaZleton 1855 y. m. Pottsyille 9;05 .. m.
Through Coach Williamsport TO Wilkes-Barre.
Train leaves |ikes-Barr 7;a5 a m. Potts.
vile 600 a. m, Hazleton 7:l0 a. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry s:47 a. M, Sunbury 36 a, M
Through Coach Wilkes-RaTre TO WI Transport
Train 10 leaves Pottsville 1850 p m. Bazleton
3:04 p. m. Wilkes Barre 3;le p. m arriving at
Bloom Ferry 43l p. m. sunbury SIS .. IN.
Through Coach Wtlkes-Barre 10 Harrisburg.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Train leaves Sunbury 1000 a. M, arriving at
Bloom Ferry i0:4S a. M, Wilkes Barre 1910 p. m,
Train 26 leaves Wilkes Barre 4:40 D. m. arriv.
Ing at Bloom Ferry sos p. m, Sunbury 200 p, m.
S. M. PRETOST, J.R WOOD
Gen'L Manager Gen. Pass, Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27

Connections at Rupert with Philadelpnta q
Reading Railroad for Tamanerd, Tamaqus
w llamsport, sunbury, Pottsville, etc. AZ
Northumberland with p. & E. DIV. p. X. X tor
Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, WARREN
Cory aud Erie.
W. Y. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
scranton, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
DR.. NJ. ]. HESS,

Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col.
lege. Office and floor front, Lockard's Build
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27
What ue Wa. Afraid OF.

~ want to go home" whimpered
Tommy at the seaside when he saw
how, brown the sun was making him.
Tf don't go soon, I'll turn into lit
tie darky. Harper Young People.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-27

Orur2 carncnts influence woman, but
it is her has thG. dominates her.-Puck.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

H.,,f.,. t.estsrg etc. u
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.. d.. s. u.
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'#A .''+ '
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ssa.ty the iAti~'fa''' ''''s
as ssveFsl u"Aipfh
sams Of cur e'''Asr' 's'' 'I' ..
qasts Naai'J .1s' esiafe la'l' ''' '''
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The Msuehatef JarusAt tad Tf'l3
Ny Tuhaas o. Iray Itmcs iaf o1}
81 On. lg a8ttree.
TIE E4sinaE livery stshIe f ID oHA's'
AMP Utley ~lo ullls gPr!y boTstt 1Ha
tt.ges a. festoash.e fsles.
a.,1,oI,fso s,t,iet. 10 The Congo
-.,....tetateh nll.u Toe cLot
at,.,..,se,.l music fer tie occasion.
,---....,,t. SEMINARY vrII
-. ,,a..n.,. n III. sepi
- = ~ 'g 80, ,,..,,srjogwitL ora,
~ = -, .,a .,hatt dlscussion
-,
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16
THE NATIONAL
BANKING SYSTEM.
Springer Has a Plan by Which
to Remedy the Defect.
HE WILL SOON SUBMIT 1T.
senseIess Story Concerning Presi-
dent Cleveland.
1t Was Reported That He Was Seriously
Ill, but Later He Arrives in
New York, Apparently
Ali Right.
HE WILL SOON SUBMIT IT.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Congressman
William NJ. Springer, chairman of the
committee on banking and currency, is
preparing a bill to remedy the deficits
in the national banking system, and
which he will submit to members of
the committee and hopes to get it be-
fore Congress soon after it assemblies.
He says the near approach to the time
when the government bonds will be
payable, the limited volume of such
bonds, and their high price demonstra-
ted that other security for circulation
must be resorted to if we are to have
enough currency for the needs of the
country. To that end, he will propose
that bonds of states, of counties and of
certain municipalities, with proper reg
ulation and under government super
vision, be utilized for the purpose of
securing circulation and that all banks
state as we'll as national, depositing
such securities shall be permitted to
take out currency to at least 80 per
cent of their par value. Provision will
also be made for additional security
in case of the slightest depreciation
in value Of these securities, and the
government to assume sole response
bility for the redemption of such notes
in coin on demand. for which purpose
it should keep a coin reserve of at
least 20 per cent. of the outstanding
banks of keeping bank reserves, or
issued from circulation among the peo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-16

the relations between the Hawaiian le-
cation and the state department re-
main undisturbed. Tie Hawaiian go
vernment, however, will stand on it's
rights as an independent sovereignty,
and its policy will be to regard as an
act of war any movement looking to
the restoration of the queen. A lega-
ton does not remain in a country that
has declared war against its govern
ment. Its natural course would be to
demand its passports and get without
the limits of the hostile country.
Minister Thurston, indeed, has no
official information that this country
has declared war on his government
Greshams published letter addressed
to the president contains much infor-
nation, it is true, but under the pune
tilious requirements of diplomacy, it
is not a sufficient basis for Minister
Thurston to act upon, because it has
not been officially addressed to him.
1t is, however, a sufficient basis for
him to make requisition on the secre-
tary for informa ton as to the United
States governments intentions to-
wards his government That was I'M
doubtedly the purpose of his visit to
Gresham today This visit was salts
factory, as assuring the present
friendly status of the department, and
the Hawaiian legation. 1t is scarcely
possible that orders can have been
given to restore the queen by force,
while the department of state is still
seeking to maintain friendly relations
with the legations here.