davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-01
TIE Illustrated Tourssts, enid.

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THEoUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
AEos," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
in possession Of a copy of it. 1t is per-
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
60 cents,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-01


Mrs. Seigfried IS young yet, but she
has written some of the best known
songs of the day and is now engaged on
an operctta. Her orchestral compost
tions are noble and melodious. Her
most popular songs are The Sea Breeze
and the Scarf words by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, an exquisite melody; the jap
anese Lullaby" to words by Eugene
Field: Il Know n Little Girl" Deep
rs the Sea" and the Beautiful Land of
Nod words by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
This last song is a favorite il all of the
public schools, where Mrs. Seigfried was
surprised 20 find it was a standard. In
all she has written 40 songs. Thesis has
bought eight OF her songs.
Mrs. Seigfried was born in Buffalo
and was reared and educated in luxury.
OLIVE HARPER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-01
Hawaiian Stamps
w ANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
I large or small quantities of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-01

The Guide will be mailed 10 any part 4
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-01

A%-Published by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-01
BRIGHT AND BRAVE.
Four Women Who Let the Beaten Track
Of Their Sex.

Of Their Sex.
Every day sees some woman leave the
beaten track laid out for wOmankind and
step forward a courageous pioneer in
some new walk that has hitherto been
closed to her However much her ten
der little heart may treInble, she comes
forward and takes her place with as true
courage as that which animates the men
who form the ranks of the ''forlorn
hopes in battle. Some of them strike
out in untrod paths, and some enter the
ranks where other women are laboring,
and standing shoulder to shoulder they
are beginning to make their power felt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Edison's children by his first wife are
famlliarly called "Dot" and "Dash "
from the characters in the Morse alpha
bet.
Four members OF the new Cabinet are
directors of either banks or railways, OF
both, namely: Messrs. Bissell, Olney,
Lamont and Smith.
James Smith, New jerseys new Dem
ocratic Senator, is largely interested in
horse-racing. He is one of the big stock
holders in the Monmouth racetrack.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of Eng
land will probably visit the Chicago Ex-
position. If so, Uncle Sam will have a
chance to repay the courtesies extended
by his Lordshlp to Justice Harlan on his
recent visit to London.
Mrs. Everett, wife of master dray-
man in New Orleans, has the reputation
of being one OF the best veterinary sur,
geons in that city, and she accepts NO
pay for her services, which are given
simply out of love for animals.
Mayor Noble OF Admission, Ala, car
ries cane with which he once knocked
down man for slandering Jefferson Da-
Wis. The possession that weapon aud
the use to which he put it ara not for
gotten in his claim for reelection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
WALLS A CENTURY OLD.
More Than Hundred Years Now Since
the White House Was Begun.

More Than Hundred Years Now Since
the White House Was Begun.
The corner stone of the White
House was laid on Oct. 13, 1902, a lit
tie less than 300 years after the dis
covery Of America by Columbus
The commissioners had on the pre-
viOus 14th Of March advertised for
plans for presidents house, and on
the 10th Of July they held a meeting
In Georgetown and examined the
plans that had been submitted.
AS is part Of local history now,
they accepted the plans of James
Hoban, Dublin architect, who had
made designs for the presidents
house, framed, it is said, in the model
Of the mansion Of the Duke Of Lem
ster at Dublin, the palace of royalty
in Ireland. The stone was in part
quarried at Aqua creek and brought
to a new wharf, built for the pur-
pose, near the foot of Seventeenth
street, but obstinate David Burns, as
Washington called him, refused to
allow the wagons to pass over his
ground In carrying the stone to the
site of the White House.
He abused Mr. Hoban roundly, and
if the city hall had been built, and
present legal fashions then pre-
vailed, he would have gotten out an
injunction, but it is doubtful if there
was then judge nearer than upper
Marlboro or Annapolis; so, despite
Burns opposition, the stone was cart
ed through his place, and the White
House rose. No memorial of the
ceremonial of laying the corner
stone has been discovered. 1t is GER
tain that the Virginia Freemasons,
who had in 1871 laid one corner
stone of the District of Columbia,
and who in 1893 assisted in laying
the cornerstone of the Capitol, did
not participate in laying the corner
stone of the White House. 1t was
probably laid by Maryland Masons.
The building be"al 70 rise, how
ever, and in eight years was ready
for occupancy. The donations of
Maryland-$72, ,OOO-and of Virginia
-$12O, 0OO- assisted to pay for it, and
in April, 1S0O-four months after
Washington's death-congress appro-
priated SIS, 900 to pay for it's furni-
ture. Thenceforward it became the
chief mansion in the nation. From
the time when Mrs. John Adams
hung the family wash in the East
room to dry to the present it has
been home set upon a hill to be
seen by all 1t has had the fortune
of the humblest homes in the land
marriage, births and deaths. Its joys
and sorrows have a wide echo, and
now sympathy flows toward it from
every portion of the land-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01

Nearly all dreamers can be brought
into one theory-namely, that since
in dreams we pass through a great
variety of experiences, none of which
is ever likely to befall us in real
life, we are put to tests of character
which we should never endure other
wise, ard therefore that we ought to
come to better acquaintance with
ourselves. Thus, if l have never
been placed in a situation of extreme
danger, as by attack of armed
thieves or in a burning house to-
gether with others more helpless
perhaps, how am l to know what
my feelings and conduct would
really be under such circumstances
Think of himself what he may, no
candid man can give confident an
swer to that question.
1t is common experience to dis
cover in ones self a surprising cool
ness and resource, or a total un-
suspected and crushing cowardice,
under a sudden severe test. To
some such test, it has been surmised,
we are frequently exposed in dreams,
passing through emotions strong
enough, to effect our physical senses
no less than if the danger was real
as broken knuckles and quaking
limbs testify when we awake-and
therefore all the more to be trusted
as like to those which we should ac-
tually experience if the dream wore
reality.-F. Greenwood in Contem-
porary Review.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
How London Grows.

Some idea of the immense size of Lon
don may be gathered from the fact that
there were registered during one week
2,7SO births and 2,212 deaths, The births
were 1913 below and the deaths 1863 above
the average for the last ten years. Here
we have people enough born into the
world in one week to constitute a
"clty" in the ambitious phraseology of
western English, and enough deaths in
time OF profound peace to render memor-
able battlefield. But the most strik-
ing fact in this table is that not one of
all the 2,212 died of smallpox. London
Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-01
Anchoring a Boat in China.

Such a thing as an anchor is never
seen on Chinese river. Sometimes
a pole is driven down through hole
in the bow, but usually rope is tied
round boulder or stake on shore,
or, in default of these, round heap
of small stones gathered for the pur-
pose.-Cor Montreal Witness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

= Morb iiber bic Gtimme zines aa,
narienoOgel8. 8or einigen Sagen
mar Sames 6aliteab in ben 2aben bes
Ioselbdnblers 8ief an Der l. Mpenue
in Stem Dort getreten. Da mar
elm anberer 4unbe. Matbem Green.
Beibe betra9teten einen biibi9en &as
nariennogel. 0alftea6, Der ben @osel
aus benz adfig senommen bate. be-
bauptete, baB berfelbe als Sdnser
ni9ts tauge, mdbrenb Green amberer
Meinung mar unb bieielbe lebbaft bers
fo@t. Sbglei6 bic beiben 2eute f9
porber III ibrem 2eben ni6t geieben
baiten. 10 gerietben iie bod aandblig
10 beftig aneinanber, baB ben Worten
balo Sdldse folsten. gs fam su
einem langen ipiitbenben 9ampf, Der
fi9 bonn 9aben auf bic @trabe fort3og
unb fir 9allteab i6limm en6ete. Ml8
elm polisift auf benz 3ampfplabe ers
ibien, bate 9aliieab bereits ben lebtell
Ntbemaug getban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

bert BITE Sdmsrseu uub Qualen bes Riuber.
gebdrtnes bietet 8iirsidaft fir gefunbe uns
frafttge Wadtommenidaft unb beforbsrt bic
retdlltde abionoerung Der Wuttermild). &c
tft etI ipeciea fur Grauen prdparirtes aure.
genoes Stimnlan;nlittel, babei polltommen
nnihdolid fir ieben 3uftanb bes tpeibIi&tn
Organlsmns, oa e8 alien bon Der Natuy
porgefdriebensn 6uuttiouen beifelbeu mad.
bilft nnb ME eutse9en,pirft.
Das Prescription" baut auf, frdftiat
Ino thrtrt. Get Gllen d)ronii6en Sfmddie.
,uftdnoen NIB Der 6ranenmelt eiaeuen St6.
rungen iuiro fir ieine iuobltbuenbe uub bel.
lenbe g8iriun9 9arautirt ober bas @elb
juriidgegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
S3u6lenS Mrutca Galbe.

Die Bette GaIbe btr gBeIt fnr S@nitte, NuetIAun.
sen. @ei&wfre, Btebsrs unb utsausf&ius, Sle4t,,
getprunseue 6dnbe, GrsRbtulen uub aGe pouttraut.
belten; furirt Sdmcrrbotben pber tetne BeBabIuna.
@6Gtst Sufrtsbenbett saranttrt pber tas @el6 uiTb
burl6eyfatttt. % Gents BITE 66o&tsl. Bum gerfauI
In anen GpDtbsfen. Gbplpb Drstb, Ibomufon q Co,
NhpIelals,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

= Oils Der b09fe Berg Horb ames
rita's 1T jebt Der 8ulfan Ori3aba in
Merito erfldrt iporben. 9ieier &ieie,
ben man bi8ber auf $4,000 SUB ges
i9dbt, 1T 1884 SUB bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

= Sd lit a6t Sabre an einem 2es
berlsiben unb 9artleibisfeit unb eee
brau6ie Oiele Wtittel obne Grfolg.
S6liebli6 nabm i'd meiue 3ufluGt gu
Or. Nusult &0nig's Samburger 3ros
pfen, tpel6e mid in furSer 3eit turir;
ten.-Simon Meper, &O9elter, 81. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
Sin neues ainberndbrmittel

yin Heue9 TlHDeTHugTWlIIel
rNlbumDlensMil6" bat 9r. Sauier,
4ffltent bes @eb. &atbs Seno6 an
politIinit fir ainbertranfbeiten in Der
Gbaritee, in Der gerIiner Mebi3inis
i6en @eieai6aft empfoblen. 9ie
rNlbumoienmil6". BON benz @bemiter
Or. &ieb bonn &ei95s Yatentamt ber.
gelteat, 1T &ubmil6, Der auf l30 @rab
SiibnereiueiB, bic iOgenannnte 9llbu,
mole, 3ugeiebt 1T. Cont entbdlt bic
Mil6 fsinerIei frembe 8eimii6uns.
Sbr 8or3ug beitebt barin, baB lie ber
Grauenmil6 in ibren 6einii6en unb
pbDFfalii@en Gigeni6aften net ndber
ltebt, al8 bic &ubmil6 unb alle Ionitis
gen 6inberndbrmittel, bOr Iaem bins
ii6tli6 ibres @ipeiBsebaltes.
5utt'S NilIeu hertreibeu @oIIp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

s5iir jeben gall bon &atarrb, ben fie ntdlt
tnrlrsn f6nneu, iiuO bic Gisentbiirner bon
DIR. Cages Catarrh Remedy bereit, $500
baar sn besablcn. Gntueber tpirlt On nit,
tells ieiner milben, idnftigenbeu, reinigenotn
unb beilenSen Gi8enidaften turirt OStr Du
erhdltlt bas @elb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
ssatarrb fann mid,t turirt ,perSeu

Surd locale applitationen, ba iie ben @is Der
8ranfbeit nift erretden t5nnen. Ratarrb iIt
eine Slats rber Ronititutions sfranfbeit, lnb
un iie gu heilen, miiBt Sbr innerIiebe 9eilmit.
tel nebmen. Sal's 8atarrbs8ur ipirb einse.
mcmmen unb tpirft bireft auf bas 8lut unb
bic ifleimise Sberflddbe. Sal'S 2atarrb=
Sur lit feline Auadialber. Metijin. Sic purbe
ieit Sabren bon einem Der beiten Mer,te bieies
9anbeS perorenet unb 1T Elm reeelmdbiges
Recept. Sic beitebt aus ben beiten befannten
9onica, perbunben nit ben beiten 8lutreini
aunssmitteIn, bic brett aus bic Sebleimober:
fdde tuirfen. Die spltommene Ber6inbung
Der 3pei 8eItcnotbeile lit eS. mas fold tpuns
eerooae HeinItate bel Der 9eiluns BON Xatarrb
berporbrinSt. qabt Gu6 3eu8niiie umionit
ibiden.
S. S. Gbenet & s o., &isentb., 9olebo,
D. gertauft bon Arotbetern, Prets rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
@ruubeiaentbums llebertraannsen

OrunOetAentgumS ltepertr08nn6en.
q. q. Suman on %. 9. 8remptau,
2 @runbfiide an Weits9OuitOnsStraBe
$4,000.
u. &obin on 3beobor Nbr, Stiid
2an6 an 2arebosStraBe, $4,000.
Nlbin Seibel an @eorge 80. SrieS,
@runbfiid in Pierces Subbipifon,
81. .075.
9llbin Sei6eI al s. 5. 6orb, 8runbs
Hid in pierees SubbipiIion, 5000.
Nlbin Seibel OH 6. 6. &i9monb,
@runbitiid in pierces Subbipilion,
$500.
%. VI. 9ooper an 8. unb u. Ops
penbeimer, 8 8runoiiide an Der 10.
StraBe, 81 500,
4lbin Seibel an Sobn 2opel,
@rumbfiid am Government Sid, $425,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
soupenirs eonueuirs /!
llnterSers tiit 9almeu nno Ginber

Bon % @ents bis 3u 81 fir ben Mnsue.
Dieie Baare lit billiser OILS man ben etcff
taufen unb ielbit naben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

Yubmaderei !! Yntn1aderei |!

YuBmaderei 5! YuBmaderei /!
Die neuefte MOSe, gut unb biuis sema6t,
finS in Der 8utma@ersMbtbe pprsufinben.
Smportirte @aare.
vs. ltegt in ber 4bfidt unieren gdnsen
gorratb bon tpa11baren aleiberitoifen BON
30 @ts., 10 Cts. unb 40 @ts Wertb Az BEN
etnen YreiIe bon
35 Gents BITE @arb
aussuserfaufen. 9ie tpablerii9ften &unben
tperSen bic 8ebuftion su tpiirbisen tpillen.
Soubenirs! Sonbeuirs !
aaen geiu8ern unb 8,inben pfferiren mir
Siefe Bote Srinfslafer, auf benem bic bers
iaiebenen @ebauIi9teiten Der gbicagcer
ausiteluns sei9Iiffen iinb, gu
s Geuts Sas sta6.
anSerswo foitet berielbe @esenitant 15
Gents unb oariiber.
llnter5erg fit 9amen nnS Ginber !!
Bon % Gents Bis su 81 fir ben Ansue.
Dieie 8aare lit bilIiser OILS man ben Gtcff
faufen unb ielbit naben fann.
9awns gu 8 Gents bic Yarb, 81
helfem 1fnh htnflem Hnrn MIR & e,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
@eib> @aaren (! 0eiB 8aareu

Weibs Waaren 0eiB @aareu! !
5 Gents ote Barb.
3tpei 8titen ipeibe, carrirte unb eefreifte
9lainiocf, BON unb 10 @ts. pert5, su @ts.
bic garb.
12k Gents BITE Barb.
Sine &iite 2atpn, iatinsseitreift, iebr bilIis
Sa l8 unb 20 gts., fur 1e11a @ts,
35 Gents Die 0arh.
So stiid, iatin seitreift, unb Sptten. aatpn,
tets gu so Cts berfauft, tpirb bieis @ohe an
30 @ts. an9ebotei1.
striimpfe, 25 Geuts bas Yaar.
rs Dutenb i6mar3ebt unb fe5r feline Da.
men Striimpfe, tuelde een6bnIidb gu 80 Cts.
oerfauft reroen; bieIe 8ode nur rs @ents.
9amenzSaillen! 9amenzgaillen +!
bon so ets. su 500 bro stiia.
Dieie abtbeiIuns ift bouftdnbis, tpas pers
itbiebene Ma9perfe, Garben, SHUTTER nnb
@roben anbelanst
geionSers bea9tenstpertb iinb bic fbIppI>
len Empire Waists" in tpeiben unb allen
Garben.
Drst 8titen tpaiae9te seblamt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

WiSbeln, strubOedem, Eeyyi4e
DsItu4 uip., uiU., 81 raifonabIea Yssifsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02
Tdder !! Fdder! Fadber !!
Goriets Goriets !!
seioene 6alb. 6ambi 4abe,

in i9tpara tpeib unb allen Garbtn, Die -
unb 80 Cts baS 9anr irertb tinh, ~
Is Gemts bae 9aer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

sebforb gOros, bic iaSaRsn gsaRsg
semts bic g)arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

Suits pillen bertreiben Sale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-02

eawms gu 8 Gents bic yarb. 8e
9elem unb bunflem Garp, nur 5 g.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09

mass of burning wreckage. These
sailors Eventually reached shore on the
other side of the harbor, from where
they were driven to this city.
One gives the following account of
the disaster: "W did not know there
was any dynamite on board beyond
the 20 cases which were landed at the
outbreak of the fire. A few moments
before the explosion the mate hurried
on deck crying out that everybody
should leave ship and clear off the QUAY,
as the fire was reaching the dynamite.
Every one fastened over the gangway,
but while so doing the explosion over
took us and We were thrown
into the sea. When | fell into
the water, after having been up
in the air for what seemed to me to be
quite a time, caught hold of a plank
and swan away
One Of the seamen has his hair
badly singed and the other has his
arm injured. Both assert that the
crew of the ship were entirely ignor-
ant of the presence of contraband
dynamite on boaad.
Another eyewitness says he saw at
least 30 bodies thrown into the sea, and
among them were many nurses carry
ing children in their arms.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
WARRINGTON NEWS.
WATCHING THE ELECTIONS.

"A1ShAANu LIN n11hS11ONos
WASHINGTON, Nov. Z. - Unusual
interest was taken at the national cap
itol over the elections today, notwith-
standing it is an off year. The leaders
on either side agree that the verdicts
in several states will be a popular ex-
preston on local issues. In Virginia
the Populists have made an issue on
finances, and cut into the Democratic
strength seriously. The Democrats
admit the factional fight in congress is
the result of large detection in the
Democratic vote throughout the coun-
try, but the Republicans frankly ad-
NIT the result of today's election will
hardly be accepted as a criterian of the
general elections of next year, when
the financial discussion has lost some
of its bitterness. Both parties will
then have better opportunity of de-
filming their position.
RUssIA's FINANCES.
The opinion is expressed here that
the cause of the continued rise in silver
in London during the past few days
is due in part to the belief that the
government of Russia is contemplate
ing adopting silver as part OF her
monetary system. 1t is said that init.
nations have been received here by
government officials that she will re.
place her uncovered paper money with
silver to be used for subsidiary coin.
At present the amount OF silver
in use in Russia as money is not 80
cents per capita. Russia has $500, 000,-.
900 uncovered paper or about $4.42 per
capita. 1t is stated here that Russia
can easily absorb $250,000, 900, and is
DESTROYS of doing so for the purpose OF
pushing commerce in the east with
Persia, India and China, which use
silver almost exclusively as money.
POLITICS BEFORE BUSINESS.
The election has interfered with
work by the congressional committees
which expected TO accomplish some
thing during recess. Yesterday the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee devoted few hours
to the work in hand, but many of the
members are absent at elections.
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
The president has reappointed all
the postmasters that failed Of contirma-
tion by the senate.
ARRESTS IN TEXAS.
The department has been notified
that Postoffice Inspector Hamilton
has arrested at Robert Lee, Texas,
Chas. Rowe, assistant postmaster;
John D Walling. stage driver, and
w. f. Buchanan, banker, on a charge
of completely in highway mail robbery
and conspiracy to rob the United
States government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
WANT THE MILL.
Galveston Sports Will Endeavor to Corral
the Corbett- Nit chell Fight.

the VorDet-mitcne right.
GALVESTON, Nov. 6.-If the laws of
the state do not interfere an effort will
be made to secure the Corbett- Mitchell
mill in this city. James G. Cullen,
well known stockbroker, is at the
head of the movement, which is
backed by a syndicate of gentlemen
of sporting proclivities who will put
up purse OF 500, 900 for the fight.
Mr.. Cullen, when asked this morn
ing as to what progress had been made
toward securing the contest for Gal
weston, said; II am now having the
law relative to prize fighting in the
state examined by attorneys, and II
their report is favorable you may count
Galveston as an active bidder for the
match. l am willing to subscribe
$1,000 for the purse, and within half an
hours time l will guarantee to
have secured the whole amount.
Within the next three days the matter
will be decided and should the attor-
neys favorably decide | will secure the
S25, 900 and deposit in local bank as
a guarantee to the participants that
the Galveston people are not running
bluff"
Mr.. Cullen is hustler and If the
law is construed favorably will do all
in his power to have the worlds cham
pionship decided in this city. Calves
toll is regarded by the profession as a
splendid training resort. Jack Demp-
sey, who trained here for his unfortun-
ate encounter with Fitzsimmon's, says
it is the finest in the world. 1t is be-
lieved that both Corbett and Mitchell
would be willing to come here and
settle the question of superiority if
assured the fight would occur without
police interference.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
TIE STOCK HOLDERS
OF the Austin Board Of Trade Hold Their
Annual Meeting.

OF the Austin Board Of Trade Hold Their
Annual Meeting.
The stockholders of the Board of
Trade held their annual meetin for
the election of directors and other
business at the Board of Trade hall
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. All
the directors who were present at the
meeting advocated new blood on the
board aid asked to be relieved OF any
further service. But of the old board
four were reelected as follows: Messrs.
Walter Tips, Nelson Davis, O..
H. Lebold and Peyton Brown. The
three new directors elected are:
Col. Paul +. Thornton and Messrs r.
M. Castleman and G. +. Hamilton.
The stockholders then took up the
proposition to sell the Board of rade
building to Mr.. John Orr for 500, 900.
A great deal OF time wan consumed In
verifying the proxies and after some
argument pro and con on the adviss-
bility of selling at the price named it
grew so late that the meeting ad-
journed to next Tuesday afternoon at
4 p. m. when final decision will be
made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
Important Railroad Decision.

MARTINS FERRY, o., Nov. 4.-One
of the most important suits to railroad
corporations and railroad employees
ever decided was concluded in the
circuit court yesterday. The style of
the suit was. A. b. Gilmore Va. the
Bridge and Terminal Railroad COM
pany, claiming $523.80 for overtime.
Gilmore was employed as telegraph
operator and worked from IA to l8
hours per day. The cult called for
payment for all time over 10 hours per
day and this amounted to the sum
given above. He was given the full
amount, as claimed, by the court
under the Ohio law, which makes 10
hours days work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
Ara Your Children Subject to c,oupp

If so you should never be without a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough hem-
edy. 1t is a certain cure .or Group,
and has never been known to fall. II
given freely as soon as the croupy
cough appears it will prevent the az; at
tack. II is the sole reliance with
thousands Of mothers who have
croupy children, and never disap-
noints them. There is no danger In
giving this remedy in large and ire
9uent doses, as 1t contains nothing
iniurious. so cent bottles for sale by
J,J. Tobin, druggist.