davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-19
Ginmanoerun9s =Stattftif.
t55,958 neue 2lnf0mmIiuoe in 5ehn monatel1.
Moibinaton, 10. Mlat.

@aibington, 10. Mat.
9as ftatiitiibe 8ureau beric6tet, baB in
beusnit benz 30, Npril enbi9enben 10 Mtona>
ten 10 BEN !Safen Der Ser. Staaten 453 ,958
~gtntpanberer 9clanbet iinb un6 5par 1923
StaIiener, 96,676 0euticbe, ODER 8erionen
aus neutrality-suspicious. 2dnoern, 38,O31
SApeben unb Nortpe9er, 34,031 SrlGnber.
Sn Dem Dorbergebenben Sabre betrug bie
-3abl Der eiugetpanberten 8erionen 334,825.
, 1893-05-19
6ro6er STREET, in Ausitdt.
Sebstaufeno 6rubenIeute wouen ole 2lrbeit
nteoerleeen.
8tttsburo, San, 10. WQt.

y 3 JVWEVI IL WlWV'
gBabribeinli6 per0en beute nocb Sic
~iecbStauienb Nrbctter in BEN @rubcn beS
Gberofee@ 81 blenbergmerfS etnen Strett in's
0erf ieben. Den 8epe9grunb DoSu 9ie6t
bas neue @eleb in &aniaS fir Bic 8carbei7
tung BON &~o6lengrltben, tpObur6 Die Or
better, ipie eS beiBt, UNI 10 b. s.. in ibrem
8erbtenit perfiirSt tperoen.
, 1893-05-19
8 on6on, 10. N2ai.

Ser internotionale @rubenarbeiter>
GongreB, pclbcr aus alien europdti9en
2Gnberu bei6ift miro, trttt nGcbite 8o6e
in 8riilieI 5uiammen. Die englii9en De-
legaten tperoen ucrluden, Ben Gon9reB gu
elmer @rtIdrung fitr ben N9titunoentag SIT
o%eranIaiien. Die Qusii6ten auf 9tnnabme
6es 9tntrages itnO %9iinittg.
, 1893-05-19
N1uf feine 5ett abiiben,
Gin frrRerer GountYbeamter meeen Srano=
1ttftun9speriuds pernrtbeiIt.
Sn6tannhnIfs- 10 mnf.

9as Obcrgertcbt bat bas 8erufungSgeiucb
bon Sames ISABELLE, Dem frIberen Nu6ttor
BON 9anteB @ountp, pel6er i6ulbtg be-
funoen tporOen mar, BEN @erlu3 9emacbt
81 baben, bas Gourtbaus nieber5ubrennen,
nm bic Sepeile ieiner ltnteri4leife gu ocrs
11icbte1, abgepteien. 9erielbe befinoet Iid)
iebt I'M 3ucbt6auie in SeffcrionoiQe, UNI
feline a3tid9rtge Strafe ab3uitben.
, 1893-05-19
6ente oeneIoet
DIETER.

Stem Oorf:. 8rittanic BON 0ioerpool.
, 1893-05-19
&dft 5rau unO 0ret timber fiten.
lin NIT feiner stieftodter ourd5ubrennen.
@ran6sburg, Mtsc.s 10. O1at.

@ron6sbur0, N8isc., 10. Wfat.
Sens So6aniun tauftc li9 Elm 8ferb,
bor9te iib Elm 8u9gD, ia9te letner Trau
unb ieinen Bret &tnbern IN @e6aufen
Good bye" urtO brannte nit ietner Stiefz
to6ter, elmer Trau Simon Stran6 bon
@au Glair our9. 6err Strano erlbten
geitern auf Ser 8ilbddcbe, UNI ftb nab
ietner Srau um3uieben, tpGbrenb 6rou So
banion ben 8erluit hires MauncS unb Der
Gocbter betrauert. SIS bciBt, BOB bic 0urcb>
brenner it9 nacb st. Saul gewanbt Daben.
, 1893-05-19
Der 1~11utterm0roer Burfe
Sir ole Oauer ieines Sebens Dem 5u6tbaufe
iiberwieien.
Hndfpr6. SQ. 10 mni.

Jt0d OrD SU., Iy. Wf0t.
0iaiam 8urfe, 6er Mutterm0r6er, lit
geitern bon ben @elcbmorenen 3u lebensz
lGngliber 3ucbtbauS itrafe oerurt6eilt NOR
Ben. Der @~cfdngenc nabm bas llrtbeiL nit
itoii6em @lei6mltbe entge9en. Der &i6ter
Sbaip miro bailelbe morgen pertiinben.
, 1893-05-19
Oampfer.N u adri6ten.
5n ser Nabt e~emeIoet:

9n Ger Qabt eemeIoet:
Sputbampton: columbia" bon
Stem gort.
8ropbeab @Orbeipaiiirt: Ser
manic" BON Stem Oorf.
8remerbGDen; ISABEL" bon gtetp
Oorf.
SEEM Oorf: Spree" bon Bremen.
See IN orf- n9tprmannia" bon Sam
burg.
Peute 9emeIoet:
Stem Norf: 8rtttanic BON Qiperppol.
, 1893-05-19
peniionsfhminoler Dor 6ert6t,
OnfeI Sam Fommt aam6RIi9 hinter ibre
S6lt9e.
NorfoIf, SO. ga., 10. Mai.

Die Observation-Disclosures baben
9e9en W. St. 9reprp tpe9en 8erIebung Ser
Yenitonsgeiebe acbt, unb 9e9en 9. u.
9tt6arbion it,, einem 9totor in bes e~riteren
@eicbdft, iecbS Nnfla9en erboben. Gicbarb=
ion lit 0retprD's 9teffe.
, 1893-05-19
6met 0eianote
miro 5awaii porausii6tIi9 mad mafhineton
fbtden.
SO aibinaton, 10. W}at.

SIM vg8eiBen Salie" unO i'm Staatss
bepartement lit MAJ Der Qlniibt, baB
6apait 3tpei @eianbte bierberibiden tpir6,
un6 3tpar Die proDilorii9e &egterung einen
lolcben in Ser 8erion 8buriton's, uu6 sic
&opaIiiten in Ser 8erion bon Saul gteu>
NON
, 1893-05-19
Otrecte Oampferperbinouns
5pii9en 2luftralien un6 SritiidsG oIumbia
CUR Ghatiade 9eworoen.
@i6nep, sc. g. So, 10, Mai.

Mtt Der geitern BON bier aus erfplgten
Nbfa6rt oeS 9ampfers rMtomare" na6
8ancouoer, 9. g., lit Die btrefte 8erbinz
Oung 5tpii6en NGitroIien unb 8rttii9>@o7
lumbia etngeleitet tporoen.
, 1893-05-19
Oeue Grnennun9 oes p~rdii6enten

Der grGltoent bat &err Groige BON Gtor6
Carolina gum orttten llnter>@ eneralpoitz
meiitcr an Steue BON q. 9. 6aSen bon
9enniplpanten, nelcber reiientrt bat, er=
nannt.
, 1893-05-19

Die 3iegeleiarbeiter in SpringtpeQS itn6
tpicberum I'M Stretf. Der 2obn betrG9t
jeBt bon $1.60 bis $500 ben Sag, unO Bic
2eute Derlangen cine @rbObung bon Is Gts.
6en Sag.
, 1893-05-19

Ser beriibmte Sbauipieler Sames s..
Murbof lit beute friib 36 ubr nab stpei>
idbrigem Sie9tbum i'm Glitter bon 50 Sab
rem aeftorben.
, 1893-05-19
Die 9roeen Reliereien ser Gfden:
ouer'iden DeinbanoIur9 pom
5euer 5erit6rt.
9 nr6ennr /,

SpFpe0uT ~. Wt4t.
0ie groBen 8einteuer Der 6irma @iben=
ouer itno pom Teuer 5erlt0rt tppr6en. Ser
8erluit miro auf spei Miuionen 6ranten
abgei3abt.
, 1893-05-19
fir Sen Qdtitunoenta9

miro ft9 porausidtIi9 Ger europdif6e Gru=
benarbeiter=G onere6 ausipre9en.
, 1893-05-19
9te9eleiarbetter perIan9en

Cine sobnerb0hune pom Is Gents oen Gag.
, 1893-05-19

SOU i'm nddten Perbit in Berlin eefeiert
meroen.
, 1893-05-19
Qirtor emanuel nno geooore.

Die Derlobun9 oes Kronprinsen pom
0tolten nit Ser jin9ften Saweiter
Der oeutfden Kaiferin
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SAILING RACE AROUND THE HORN.
Ship Rssper Beats the Bark Wertsru
Belle from Astoria to New York
for q Purse Of 81, 600.

The ship Reaper, from Astoria, Ore. Is
lying In this port after a race around
Cape Horn. The Reaper's competitor Is
the bark Western Belle, which has not
yet been heard from. The stakes were
$1,000 a side. This race is a reminder OF
that day when The record of records
was the time around the Horn. Both
vessels are survivors of the types that
existed before sailing craft were crowd
ed to the wall by boiled water and
soft COAL and either one is able TO
keep well up with any ocean tramp that
ploughs the seas. For many years there
has been a deal of good-natured rivalry
between the owners and shippers. While
the two were lying at Astoria, Ore. last
summer the discussion over relative
merits was carried ashore, n when
the time for sailing came every shipping
man In port swore by one or the other.
money talks" said Capt. Taylor. II
have 81 900 that says the Reaper Is the
liveliest old hooker that turns the Horn.
How about the Belle?'
Capt. Mcintosh thought his friend was
mistaken n put up $1,000 to back his
opinion. The race was made.
The night of June 20 the Belle put OUT
from Astoria. The Reaper was caught by
did she square away. The Belle had a
lead of at least seventy.ive miles. Every
stitch OF canvas was turned out on the
ship, and with studding sails set the
Reaper tore away with a walk like that
| of a Hudson River ferryboat,
All the way down the PACING coast
passing vessels gave the word that the
Belle was maintaining her lead. When
She sighted Pitcairn Island. The wind
was light, and while the ship lay In the
offing a boat with eight islanders put
off to her. They told Capt. Taylor that
The evening world., 1893-10-25

in length. The marbles to be used in
Its erection will be the breche clair de
Louvres. a rose tint; the Spanish agate.
u bro wnish yellow; erchallion, of a
creamy color; Bardiglio, blueish slate;
white marble. and q deep red marble
for the columns. pilasters and border
moulding. TIL top Of the marble work
will be eight feet above the floor of the
sanctuary, and above hat Will be a
bronze tabernacle, carrying the height
of the altar up seven feet more, making
II total height of fifteen feet. The table
of the altar. the clusters OF pilasters
and the interspaces consist OF All arcade
with smaller round olumns supporting
the. tabernacle. On the main altar-table
VIII be elaborate, carved ornaments.
The caps of the pilasters will be richly
carved with faces and religious designs.
On top of the big altar. will be a large
bronze dome supported by several col
umns of twisted bronze. The dome itself
Is all open scroll work deliberately dec
Grated. Beneath this dome will be a
marble statue Of the Virgin Mary. fcui
feet in height.
The reredos of the altar will be OF oak
and ash, and will reach twenty-one feet
above the sanctuary floor. 1t Will be
divided into two stories. The lower story
Will consist OF n high ash wainscoting,
] perfectly plain. The upper section VIII
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MISS De LONG TO WE'D TODAY.
Tho Daughter Of the Explorer viii Become
the Wife Of DR.. w. 8. Mills.

An interesting wedding will be celebrated at
3 p. NJ. to-day at the Church of All Angels,
on West End avenue and Eighty first street.
Thu bride will be Miss Sylvia IAurc Dc Long,
and the bridegroom DR.. Walter Sands Mills.
Thu special point of interest lies In the fact
that the bride, who Is a pretty girl with q
bright complexion and brown hair. IL the
daughter of II man of world wide celebrity,
George Washington DC Long, the Arctic cx.
plorcr. The brides mother was n Miss Emma
J. Wotton, aud. her marriage with Commander
Dc Long took place on the Shenandoah In the
harhor of Havre. March ] 1871.
Tina point lace veil to he worn by the daugh.
ter Of this couple o dny figured also at that
wedding, us well as on the brides OF three
former generations in the family.
The wedding gown Is Of white satin entirely
draped with white mousselinc de sole, and the
bride Will carry II big bunch OF white chrysan'
themums. SHE will also have in her hand her
father prayer hook. found with him Mt the
last. There will he no decorations in the
church to-day. but the service will bc fully
choral. Miss Edna Lane, the maid OF honor,
will be clad in white and carry yellow chrysan.
themums
Rev. Delaney Townsend will perform the
ceremony. Nj. William Johns will bc the hest
man, and the Messrs. Charles wilder, Clinton
Fisher, Robert Mills and Dr. Whipplc. Of Port
land, will he the ushers. There will lie 10
bridesmaid, and after the ceremony n rccep-
ton will b. given by the brides mother, Mrs.
George Washington be Long, at her home, No.
32i West Eighty ninth street. DR.. Walter
Sands Mills, the bridegroom. formerly lived In
New York. but Is now located ut Stamford,
Conn.
The brides father was on the Juniata, com.
mandcd by ID. l.. Braine, when the order camc
to him to search for the Polaris and her crow in
Arctic regions. James Gordon Bennett, IT,,
p~roiiered the Jeanette, which was taken by
the Government, and De Long set sail from San
Francisco July 4, 1870, via Bchring Strait, for
Cape Scrdzc Ramen, In Siberia. There were
thirty three men all told and five officers. On
Sept. ., 1870, the Jeanette, which was off
Herald Island, was caught In the ice and
drilted 600 miles, and was fifally crushed by
All ice foe 800 miles from any point OF land.
II was then that the lno>. remarkable journey
on record was undertaken by the jcauncttc
party on n sled and three boats, commanded by
Lieut.. DE Long, Chip and Chief Engineer
Melville. chips boat was lost IN II gale. and
he and eight men persisted. DR. Amber aud
thirteen other, reached the mouth OF the Lena.
TIL party travelled >, 500 miles, and DE Long
succumlcd 10 long continued exposure.
His diary shows that he was still alive on
Oct. 30 II was on March %. 1882, tina,
Chief Engineer Melville found his body. with
that OF his companions, and by the order OF
the Government they were brought home.
De longs funeral here ut Holy Trinity
Church. Feb. G2, 1854, was attended by a
large throng, many distinguished people, in
GLIDING Gen. Hancock, Bishop Potter and the
Russian Minister, being present.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
EDWARD J. W0OLsEY SUED.
Theodore w. Myer, q Co.. Brokers, Bring
Suit to Fcreclose a Lien.

Theodore W. Myers Il Co., bankers and
brokers. have begun an action in the Supreme
Court to i~oreclosc their lien upon certain col
lateral deposited with them by Edward J.
Woolscy, the wealthy club man, to secure hi
running account with them In stock transac.
tions.
Myers & Co. aver that when an accounting OF
their transactions was had IN April last there
was n balance due to them OF s22-, 5ia. There
are twenty-onc transactions involved I'm the
action, and they say that there is now due
them about $50, los, They seek by this suit to
have their dealings adjusted.
Justice Barrett was asked to send the case IA
n referee, rs IL involved n long account, but he
yesterday denied the motion.
Come of the collateral pledged with the
brokers belonged In the estate Of Emily =.
Woo.sey, Of which Mr.. Woolsey was an cxccu-
tor.
Mr.. WoOlScy. it will br remembered. was d-
vOrccd from his wife, Fannie :. WoOlSey, some
months ngO, and FODl afterwards she married
Edward NJ. lRdc!forl, another wealthy club
man.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Welded PREACHERS.
Husband and Wife Installed in a
Joint Passionate,
THEY PRESIDE OVER A GREENPOlNT
uNlVERSALlST CHURCH.
A UNIQUE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.

Revs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Wright were
installed MS pastors OF the Universalist
Church OF the Reconciliation. on North
Henry street. near Nassau avenue,
%Greenpoint. last night. The unusual
spectacle of n husband and wife, both
regularly ordained ministers, being in
stalled in n pastorate attracted a great
number OF people besides the regular
congregation. 1t Is not unusual in the
Universalist Church for women to be-
come ministers. In fact. there are about
forty such in the United States. 1t is
out Of the routine, however. for husband
and wife to adopt the ministry. even In
that Church..
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MARTIAL MUSIC AND BEER.
Youthful Station Islanders Combining tn
Two in Sersnsds with Sad
Results.

The East Shore Fife, Bugle and Drum Corps,
of Tompkinsville. Staten Island. on Monday
night serenadcd a newly married couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Sohn, who had just returned
from u weeks honeymoon In Washington, werr
the unfortunate recipients of the honor.
The screnaders marched to Mr.. Sohn' S home
to the unlucky number OF thirteen. ncglecting
to take n mascot along to break the spell which
superstition accords to n baker dozen.
Upon their arrival at the house the corps pro-
cccdcd to fill the air with martial melody. Mr..
and Mrs, Sohn were delighted. They invited
their entertainers inside. and amber fluid IRON
two large kegs was soon set flowing for the
benefit Of the self invited guests. The musi-
clans finally got noisy. Music gave way to
curses, rib2ldry ana ~itsticufls. Stones were
thrown, sticks came into play, and the young
married couple were terrorizcd by a house
warming such MS they had never dreamed of.
At length the drunken scrcnadcrs were
elected. They marched homcward in nd
nhrcd disorder, waking. up the slumbering vii
Layers a. they proceeded.
Early last night twelve of the thirteen wcrc
captured by Detectives Deylln and sullivan, OF
the Richmond County police force. They arc
IVES Burke, aged cightceu years; James Far
reilly, twenty three years: Edward Carney,
eighteen years; John Glynn, eighteen years
Joseph McLennOn, twenty-five years; John
Causlicy, eighteen years: John Allen, nine.
teen years: John Ward, seventeen years
joseph Holt, sixteen years, owen Allen, six
and John Price, twenty onc years. They were
taken before Police Justice Casey, who held
thcEl without bail for II hearing on Friday
evening.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

the Belle had passed the day before.
The islanders had boarded her. Capt.
Mcintosh hailed them for news Of the
Reaper, n when they told him she
hadn't been sighted he squared away
on his course.
The. islanders told Capt. Taylor that
the three white persons on the island
were doing we'll. Two were n mission
airy and his wife. and the third. an
cumbed to the charms Of an islander.
Few deaths had occurred for some time,
and those were due to old age. They
brought out a boatload OF fruit, but
would tax no money for It. =
From Pitcairn Island to New York,
nothing further was heard from the
Belle.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
that Church.

The small building recently erected by
the congregation was comfortably filled
when the services opened. Revs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright occupied the front pew
during the early part Of the services.
Mrs. Wright wore a white dress. very
plainly made. and White gloves. The
services began with IN organ voluntary
by Prof. G. w. Sears. The congregation
sang the Doxology. DIR. C. II. Fay
followed with an Invocation. to which
the choir responded. Rev. James Taylor
read the Scripture selection. and was
followed by Rev. j. r. Taber. who
preached the installation sermon. At the
conclusion of a solo which fol-
lowed the sermon Revs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright ascended the plat
form and knelt. Rev. Mr.. Tay-
lor offered n prayer for the new min
listers and the congregation. Rev. DR..
]. c. Adams then charged the candi-
dates. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. she
leaning upon his arm. stood during the
charge. The congregation sang Onward,
Christian Soldiers and DR.. C. e. Nash
made the charge to the congregation.
He defined pretty clearly the congrega-
tons duties to a minister. or to minis
ters. when there are two. During his
charge he had frequently TO stop. when
speaking of the new pastors. to make
his remarks applicable. to both.
At the conclusion of the charge the
hymn. II Love Thy Church. o God"
was sung. As the last strains of the
hymn died away Rev. Mrs. Wright walked
calmly to the front of the platform. and
In a strong. clear voice pronounced the
benediction.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
NEW ST. MICHAEL'S.
A Splendid Edifce That Will Cost
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
lTS GRAND ALTAR WILL BE MADE on
THE RAREST MARBLES.
NOTABLE ORNAMENT OF THE CITY,

When st. Michaers $500, 900 church,
now In course of construction at No 4os
west Thirty-sccond street. Is completed
IN January. 1891. the parishioners of the
Rev. John A. Gleason will have an OK
ccedingly handsome sdifco to worship
In. 1t is in the work done in the in
The evening world., 1893-10-25
LITTLE DARKIES DANCE.
Out of . Hundred Twelve Are Chosen e
Enliven "P-ircoss Nicotine"

a want lad" IN Tho World yesterday,
calling for twenty cOlorcl boys who
could sirg n dance. brought over one
hundred young fellows OF all shades to
the Casino stage. Manager George Led
erer waited them for II Cuban planta-
ton sC,i, IN princess Nicotine which
IS t. be produced ~ the Casino BY the
Lillian Russell Opera Company Nov. -.
The applicants we're given . coalpcti-
tive examination before Dancing Master
Hogan. Miss Russell n l.rierrr. They
dan ~ and sang Cor over two hours,
and at the end OF that time the com
nit &c selected twelve OF the boys, who
will be put in reneurshl ut once.
I,NnInn lnns II nnIntI IL mud .Irnnr.h
The evening world., 1893-10-25

A reception to the new ministers, at
the parsonage, No. POS North Henry
street. followed the ceremonies at the
church.
Revs. Mr.. n Mrs. Wright both grad
uated from st. Lawrence University and
we're ordained last March In the Uni
versalist Church in Morrisvilie, VT. In
June they received n call to the Church
Of the Reconciliation, which includes n
branch called the Prospect Heights
Church. They accepted the call. and
have since conducted services in both
churches. In the Prospect Heights
Church the Sunday service is held In the
morning. Husband and wife alternate
held In the Church OF the Reconciliation.
both o%ficiate. During the four months
that they have been doing this work the
congregation has failed to discover
better sermon.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DESIGN FOR SIDE ALTAR.

be a series OF arches separated by
narrow high pilasters with small cir
cular columns grouped about. There will
be considerable scroll work and artistic
carving in the upper section of the
reredos.
Architect O'Connor's superintendent
said yesterday that the main altar of
st. Michnel's would cost in the neigh
borhood of $1,000. The two side affairs.
in which the marbles UTILIZED In the
main altar will also be used. will cost
about $1,000 apiece.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

HoUsER EEPERs can Rayo money by buying
FUnNiTuRE at the old established stores of GEn.
&. FLINT Co., lith st. and OH ave. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-25

terror Of the church that the worship
pers will find the most to admire.
especially in the grand altar and the
two side affairs. Designs for these al
tars. which will be exceedingly artistic
and rank with those in st. Patrick's
Cathedral. were completed yesterday by
Architect L. ]. O'Connor. Of No. 1872
Nassau street.
The main altar will be nineteen feet
The evening world., 1893-10-25

OTHER BRooKLys
Bedford we. 3S2, AL,
ISL, lOC3, 1911, 1870.
broadway, As, 1888 40,
376, ntl, 1864. corner
Gates ave.
Gates ave-, 10.
Broad way. 1891.
Broadway. corner Myr-
lie ave.
Court 81. 6i, 36l.
DE Kalb ave, i24. III,
alp.
Utica ave, %.
Fulton ST.. Arbuckle
. Building.
Fulton ST.. 39., S2i,
llla, IT'S, ll7H, 1869.
flulbush ave. ~.
Reid ave-, 257.
Hnlsey ST., III, 6f4.
Atlantic ave, corner
Georgia.
Grand ST., 2I3, 2.1.33o.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Brooklyn World Office,
800 Washington st.
Open from $50 A. N. to 9 30 P. h. n
Advertisements rsce ye5 at office rafss.

BRANCH OFFICES.
Columbia st. 25A.
Graham ave., 2S2, 01R
40S.
Manhattan Crossing "a
Fulton 81.
Monroe ST., 211.
Myrtle ave. $50. 1162
Ralph ave.. corner a
Marion st.
Ralph we, ga.
sands ST.. 80.
Waverly ave. 16n
Second ave. and 5Ath 81,
Third ave-. 64l.
Fourth ave. IL.
Filth ave-, 90, 2t0, 4l6
'F1ith ave. corner P'ark
place.
seventh ave-. 4la
Prospect ave. ~
Boulevard. corner q
I'rvsrSc! ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Mis-. wISsLowt SooriIISG SYRUP is an uncx-
ce'led medicine for children while teething. 25c. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-25

LANGTOR, loss Of appetite aud strcngih
Cured by BGuNO-SELrEER-tr.SI bottle loo. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05
Shipping.
Pacific Mail $500.
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental s. s, Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way to the above p rts
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05
Dry infancy Goods

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;
Chiffon Lace, all colors;
az in. Lace Net, cream and black;
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel,
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,
Prima Donna and P. d. Corsets,
Ladies Black Hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05

THFO. H. DAVIES & CO.,
o. II General Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-05

Plans, Specifications, and Supelinlendence
given for every description OF Building.
Old Buildings successfully remodelled and
enlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.
Maps OF Mechanical Drawlng, Tracing,
an Bueprinting.
tTDrawing ior Book, OF Newspaper lllu'
ration.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-09-22
An example should be made

An example should be made Of
the small stock Of train robbers
now OH hand. Missouri has the
Mound Valley robbers and the
Hedgpeth gang, and Michigan
has the drop" on the perpetrators
Of the Mineral Ridge robbery.
There are laws enough on the
statute books to make the fate Of
these outlaws so terrible hat others
will not try their hands at high
way robbery again for many a day.
Senator PETER introduced a resolu-
ton in the United States senate
the other day looking towards
further legislation on the matter.
Further legislation is not SO much
needed as "a salutary enforcement
Of the laws that already exist. The
clamps should be put on train
robbing, and they must not be
padded either. Now is a good
time to begin.