davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

The feeling of the diplomatic
corps in Washington city as we'll
as of the public in general may be
seen from the following extract
from the Washington correspon-
dence of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean of latest date:
HThe spirit of boiling indignation
at the unpatriotic, un-American act
Of the Administration shows no sign
Of quieting down. The same harsh
terms Of condemnation are heard that
first greeted the announcement that
rotten monarchy was to be restored in
Hawaii by the Intervention of the
United States Government. There is
not one in 8 hundred in this city who
tRry Gresham. A leading member of
the diplomatic corps, in discussing
privately the action of the Admins
tration, said /: Why, what great in
consistency, not to use a stronger
term, is shown by your Government.
In the Brazilian affair you declare the
policy and doctrine that no power
shall interfere to re-establish mon
anchy, which was the mildest and
most democratic in history; yet, In |
the case OF Hawaii, you propose to |
overthrow q republic which is estab-
lished, and whose representatives
have been received and credited by |
the leading Powers OF the world, and |
in its place you propose to restore
monarchy, the most despotic, de-
graded, and dissolute of modern times.
Is It not strange position for great
Government like the United States to
assume pm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

ercise of that great attribute of SOW
ereignty is vested in Congress, and the
President has no authority to order
aggressive hostilities to be undertaken.
our naval officers have the right-it
is their duty, indeed-to employ the
forces under their command, not only
in self.defense, but for the protection
of the persons and property OF our
citizens when exposed to acts of law
less outrage, and this they have done,
both in China and elsewhere, and will !
do again when necessary. But miller
tary expeditions into the Chinese thout
ritory cannot be undertaken Y legisla'
the authority of the nations'
ture.
In 1859 the lives jwere endangered
American citizep6n the Istbm1s 3 d
by lawlessneS~ Central America and
Panama, 20, and President Buchan-
In Med not feel that he could exert
an ZEN such pressure as was neces-
{ fsary for their efficient protection
without Congressional authority.
In his annual message he said:
1 deem it my duty once more earn
estly to recommend to Congress the
passage of a law authorizing the Pres
ident to employ the naval force at his
command for the purpose of protect
ing the lives and property of Ameri-
can citizens passing in transit across
the Panama, Nicaragua and Tehuan-
tepec routes against sudden outbreaks
and depredatiOns. | would also again
recommend to Congress that authori-
ty be, given to the President to employ
the naval force to protect American
merchant vessels, their crews and car
goes, against violent and lawless seiz-
ures and confiscation in the ports of
Mexico and the Spanish-Amerlcan
States, when these countries may be
in disturbed and revolutionary con-
dition. The mere knowledge that
such authority had been conferred, as
| have already stated, would of itself
in great degree prevent the evil.
In 1906 the Spaniards were com
mitting depredations on American
territory. President Jefferson gave
this explanation of his method of
meeting them;
Considering that Congress alone is
constitutionally invested with the |
power of changing our condition from |
peace ITO war, / have thought it my
duty to await their authority for using |
force in any degree that could be
avoided. l have barely instructed the
officers stationed in the neighborhood
of the agressions to protect our citi-
zens from violence, to patrol within
the borders actually delivered to us,
and not to go out of them but when
necessary to repel an inroad, or to
rescue a citizen or his property.
No doubt the members of the
Hawaiian Provisional Government
are acquainted with this unbroken
line of precedents. They know that
while force may be threatened, no
President would venture
to exercise it without the authority
of Congress, and their knowledge of
this fact, and action upon it, may
have been responsible for the sud-
den cipher dispatch from Minister
Willis and the apparent embarrass-
ment of the Administrations. F. ;
Examiner, Nov. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Two articles are reproduced in
our columns from American jour
nails, referring to the legal or con-
stitutional points raised by our
HawAiian problem. Although no
similar case to ours has ever arisen
in the history of the United States,
vet the authority to act under the
constitution, and in whom ths6l
authority vests are vital topisbablt
discussion. 1t is quite On it will
that all the facts bearjg and some
be fully investigs'adopted by the
definite decisiofn the action of the
Senate to gaOn in future. The
adminiEduoted from the Washing
artisftar is very pronounced against
t1he legality and propriety of the
proposed restoration of the mon
archy. Both articles have a bear
ing on our case, and possess inter
est at this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Or another page of this issue
viii be found a poem of four
stsnras, from the pen of a rising
Young poet of Boston. Some of
his thoughts are beautifully ex-
pressed, and the whole forms a
gem worthy of a place in the yet
to-be-published volume of Hawai-
ian poetry. We hope to hear from
him again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

The statement of the Minister
of Finance, made at the meeting
Of the Councils Thursday, and pub
ished to-day in the proceedings OF
the Executive Council may be
taken as voicing the sentiment OF
the Provisional Government. If
Nr. Blount presented to President
Cleveland all the facts which he
collected while here, the President
has sufficient evidence on which
to base 8 correct and just decision
Of the merits of the Hawaiian
question. But Secretary Gresham's
letter is not based on the facts
as obtained by Mr.. Blount, but
only on a one-sided and partial
view Of the case. If Mr.. Blount's
evidence is published in full, the
people will be able to decide the
case honestly, even if the execu-
tive fails to do so. The Minister'S
statement gives the assurance,
which all viii be glad to see, that
the Provisional Government will
resist any attacks upon the govern
ment from whatever source they
may come"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Public men in Washington, with.
out regard to party, are astounded
at the information made public by
Secretary Gresham after the meet
ing Of the Cabinet today, and what
ever they may say for publication,
Democrats and Republicans alike
privately admit that in their opin-
ion the administration has gone
too far. They admit further their
belief that had the correspondence
given out tonight reached the pub
lie last week the elections of Tues
day would have been more disas-
trous to the party in power.-New
York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Our Aim

is perfection, and we will get as near
to it as mortal can. What is worth
at all is worth doing well, SO well
twill be. Recognizing the import
anee of thoroughly reliable watch
repairing department. it has been
my constant aim to make it per-
fection and have secured therefore
the best skill obtainable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
This is
For You !!

1t gives me pleasure to announce
that l have secured the services Of
Mr.. g. WALLIN, who has been with
GEo. O. sHREvE & Co. Of San Fran
cisco for years. receiving from them
the highest recommendations as a
thorough and reliable Matchmaker.
Mr.. WALIIN will have charge Of my
watch repairing department from
this day on. and hope by cOutinu-
ing 10 do only good and honest
work we will continue to enjoy the
very liberal patronage bestowed in
the past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR 1vovEnr-
BEE. 1898.

--~~e<s
ArLesian Water.
Gotiee Blight and It's Euemiea
vancouver as Sugar Market.
Cotee Cultivation.
Control Of Artesian Water.
Fair. '"ii'eiy ~ the WORLDS
california Irrigation.
Plants. AlO0uelnB
Llberian Coffee Cultivation in Tsvov e
finest Garden in the World.
Entertainment.
Groves. ~ sHS O1Anss
srs' yilleers Z GERS and Committees Of the Plant
Subscription $3.50 ; year.
Foreign Subscription Sc 4 wear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
odiOs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Do Not
Forget

that my holiday goods will be out
the end Of this week.
~ADnOuncement later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Subscription $3.50 = year.
Foreign Subscription s8 . year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Again, when England in 1857 de-
sired to draw the United States in
to hostile operations against China,
Secretary Cass wrote to Lord Nap
ier:
This proposition, looking to parti-
eipation of the United States in the
existing hostilitfes against China,
makes it proper to remind your lord
ship that, under the Constitution
Of the United States, the executive
branch of this Government is not
the war-making power. The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

e2@ F st. 3 rms. 80
uoOr -------..---.--3
Gunton bldg. rms 30.
80. 81 .-..-.-......3
5l5 Ith ST. rms 4
and 5...-.........0
GuntoD bldg. rms Z,
;. .. 20. 81 and
% .-..-. -l--o0
Gunton bldg. rm lO.l2.JO
Central bldg. rm IL. IL
Central bldg. rm Is. IL
Central bldg. rm ~. 10
5l9 llth 81. rm 6....lO
1889 d st NV. rm Z. 10
623 i 81 NV. I'm 3. 10
Suntoss bldg. I'm 20. 3
Gunton bldg. 2 base
ment rms.
GuntOn Gldg, rm 34...s
SO la ave, back rm,
Sd floor. ..,........S
Gunton bldg, vault rms
Stable rear 30 2lst st.s
Stable r'r 11W X vt
NV ......-..... 30
Stable r'r 20l3 l4th
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
STORES. OFFICES. &c.

81 6o6 In ava a. clos
81 A. a laos % 80
NV -r IN
Store and dwg 1900
AZ st sw, 7ra,
Store and dwc isei
/ st NV. Ar. .'o. .,
Store nnd 1 nm .ss
"a 3, nv "a 49, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
FOR RENT-HOUSFS

FOR RENT
l13z y II ave, l2r. esq. so
ia ID sine. Tor, a m i:Bb. 90
slt Pa ave NV. l0r&bath45
vs. 4th ST ne. NJ, a mi 80
l39 Mass ave ne. sr. 30
1917 ga NV. Sr. smi.27. 50
l4tl Nd ave NV. 7r...26 30
l49 y J ave NV, Or. $3.50
941 18th NV. 9r, m :. Pr 80
1856 Lewis 81 ne. SO q. %
25O4 VI st NV. 9r. ami. %
lll5 v nv, 6r. a mt 30
5lY l4th ne. Or, a mi..;lO
lois 9TH ne. sr. ami. 16. rs
noo0 SWORMSTEDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
FOR RENT-FIATS

FOR RENT-ROOMS IN THE HARRISON; ALSO
dry storage space, basement Of The Harrison
HARVEY SPALDING, Room Z, The Harrison,
cor. Sd and G NV. Climb
FOR RENT-ELEGANT 7-ROOM AND BATH !;
housekeeping fats in 1.-The Clifton" Thomas
circle, opposite the Portland; every room a front
room; steam heated; gas and electricity; tanitor;
rent reasonable to desirable tenant.
n2010t c. d. LIERERMANN, 1903 F st.
FLATS AT THE wOODMONT, CORNER 18TH
and Iowa Circle; two and three rooms, with bath:
good table. ]. F. ROBINSON, Prop. n14-Sm
FOR RENT-vERY CONF ORTABLE AND DE
sirable furnished fat; rooms, bath, back
porch; adults only. 1925 14th st. NV. NIL.
FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE FLAT OF
three large rooms and bath room; being the en-
tire second floor of the handsome residence Of the
late Judge Marbury, 3o4s St NV; only SIS
per month. r. A. PHILLIPS & SON,
n7-tf 1422 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE BRICK HOUSE. WELL
located In the NV, with mod. imps worth abont
5000 or $500. Address HOUSE AND HOME
star ONCE 1t.
wANTED-wHL GIVE 5000 CASH FOR HOUSE
within six blocks Of Scott Circle; give accurate
description number and street; no agents Bog
20. Star Office. noo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY LADY, A SNAIL ROOM WITHIN
~ minutes walk of 18th st. and Conn. ave-
with or without board; references exchanged.
A T.. Star office. n23.3t.
WANTED-BY ADULTS. FLAT OF 4 I-NFT7R
ROOMS for light housekeeping; must be rea-
sonabie Address, with full particulars, A. G.
BABBfrT, Falls Church. Va. 1t.
wANTED-BY . ADULTS. 2 CONfMJTNTCATIYC;
rooms, with board. in NV section: ID floor pre-
fsrred Address. with full particulars and price,
b. y. B., Star Office. II.
wANrED-BY A LADY BY DEC. /. FURNISHED
front room, with heat and gas. not to exceed
SIO per month. Address Box 80, Star Office Ire
WANTED-BY MAN. WIFE AND TWO chill
dren- 3 UNFINISHED rooms for light hOusekeen-
ing: heat and gas; not to exceed So Der month
Address A " r.. Star office. In.
wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE TWO
communicating rooms. I'd floor: near cars or her.
dics: west OF 18th, south of p: caterer. Address
BOY .. star ONCE It,
wANTED-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE. DE-
string the comforts Of bone without the cares
or housekeeping. wish to a suite of roorns
on the 20 floor in a private family with board:
southern exposure prefeAed; must be between
III St and Mass and 14th and 10Th sts
references required Address, stating terms
n -. NJ, star ONCE n23-2t'
EANTED-THREE OR -FOUR UNFURNISHFD
rooms for gentleman. wife and daughter in NV
meals to be served privately by landlady or ca,
terer Address b. w., Geological Survey 1880 +
n. NV. n21-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

The above is only portion Of the propert, On
my books For full list call at Office for bule In
issued on the LIST and 18th.
MI n y WaccaM.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-MY FARM OF 80 ACRES MOSTLY
in grass. situated the LeesbuTg pike. about
Ia miles from Alexandria Va. and near Fairfax
TheOloSieal seminary; healthy location; brick
house Of rooms plenty OF fruit OF all kinds:
2 acres in graIsS. For full particulars address
Essen. star Office. n22,3ts
For SALE-yIII.AGE AND COUNTRY HOMES
country seats. farms OF all sizes. and timber
lands. az reduced prices and easy terms
ss-1m COOKE d. LUCkETT, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES

2502 VI ST NV. Tor. .S25
Ga o st NV. 6r....l5.30
924 Del ave NV. Sr...15
122S I'd NV. Or. new.1s.50
213 r st NV. IT'D
1898 L st. 7r........20
eoS 18th st. basement 80
616 18th st. basement %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON,
Attorney -at-Iaw,
Webster Law building. sos n st. n W., Wash
tngton, DC. Residence. 933 & ct. NV. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING;
Works--Carpets cleaned in the best manner.
Carpets made moth proof free of charge. Mat.
tresses made to order Office. 1720 Pa ave.
Works. l70S and ITO E NV. Telephone sOA
xh0 Il. NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTED-AGENTS- OR COMMISSION.
The greatest invention Of the age The New
Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on
sight Works like magic. AGENTS making
from So to SIS per week. For further partic-
ulars write the MONROE ERASER MFG; Co x
1092 La Crosse, Wis sell eotodeso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

FOR RENT-BRIGHTEST OFFICE ROOMS IN
the city, cor. and 18th sts: floor: VERY
CHEAP! JOHN O. JOHNSON & CO., GIT + st.
n4-1m
FOR RENT-SEvERAL DESIRABLE OFFICE RMS.
in new building, GIL 9TH st. NV: most conve-
nent location in city. Rent. from SO to $40 each.
nof-1m I. r. BROOKS 616 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
WANTED-TOTS

WANTED WANT A LOT % FEET FRONT on
or near BrfghtwOOd ave. Owners only apply 10
AUGUST DoSATH, Real Estate Broker. Gil Tth
st. n23 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

Il EIlOONaI
WELL DRIVE UP To SEE YOU on RECEIPT
OF postal. You won't regret trying our extra
ordinary rates for gents discarded garments
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 d St NV n23
go WILL BE GIVEN ANY ONE SECURING. FOR
me an appointment in the government service
paying $1,000 per anDum. Address XERNES
Star Office. u23- 2ts
PRIVATE DETECTIVE WORK PROMPTLY At
tended to in out Of the city: strictly confden-
tial; best references Office hours from a. to
2 pm Cali or address. DETECTIVE, Room IL.
Stewart building 4O2 9Th ST. NV. nl5-Ino
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGEVCv
Communications promptly attended 70: eonEden-
ttal. Ofice open all hours. Pest references.
WS- WILLIAMS. Manager. go stn.w.oc4- orns
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Send 1Oc. 10 :. W. FLYNN, AM
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
er30-1m' S-W- CORNER STH AND X SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHIROp
odist. 7o3 18TH ST. N.w.-Thc only importer
and manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and
CHIR0PODIST GOODS south OF New York au23-rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

4 Hanover NV. Or. $50. 80
SIS whitney sv. tr. Is. 30
l2l0 b se. 6r...........l3
6i2 whitney av. br..16
Cottage. l. Heights. or. II
l Duncan ST. 0r. I.D.30
B:ooklani. 6r......1Q 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23


FOR RENT-wE ARE OFFERING THOSE HAND
some new houses corner Of I'd and ". G. ave.
Sc, containing 6 and rooms. at the low rental
OF sos and $50 per month: only two blocks from
Capitol and cable These houses must be
be to be appreciated Open daily.
n23-ct l4tb and q SITS
FOR RENT-TEN-RoOM HOUSE. WITH ALL
modern improvements; $3.50: 1725 y. ]. ave. !;
also two broom houses; nrst-class. APP
ply at HOG l. st. n23-3t.
FOR RENT-12l3 II ST, IL RMS AND BATH S65
Ga 18th st, st&cel. .sGoisa s. Tor bath 81 20
1913 VI I, f0r & b.. 81 @ 1885 walach nat. Is SO
ga I'd 7r ........... "s1'', I'd Ne Ar WATER Is
ns2-3t THOs. W. HUNGERFoIiD. 1919 II st.
FOR RENT-6-RoM HOUSE: FINE LOCATION;
stable; carriage house: good water: shade: with
TO 70 acres land W. and o. road near
Dunn Loring. Ms. MARY SHREvE. Dunn Lor-
ing, Va. mo- q -.
FOR RENT-250i PA. AVE; 10 ROOMS; EXCEL
lent furnace; range: het water on 3 floors:
speaking tubes: yard: newly papered; rein ed
10 5000 to satisfactory parties. Key at 23l3
Pa ave- n22sts
FOR GENT-130G 9Th ST. NV: GROOM
frame, With stable rear; convenient location;
price. So.
TtfoS. 6. HENSEy & CO..
INST 1900 L 81. NV.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

AMES BUILDING,
141O AND 1872 G ST.
Elegant new office rooIus; every modern
venience looms from S25 per month up; inspec-
tion invited JOHN b. WIGHT, Agent,
n22-6t Room No T.
FOR RENT-LAWYERS. REAL ESTATE MEN
and claim Attorneys. Attention-A fine suite Of
ONCE rooms, with steam heat. water and modern
conveniences: on the ground floor. front, Of the
Stewart Office Building. 402 9Th st. NV. Rent
moderate. plS-10ts
FOR RENT - OFFICES N THE METZEROTT
building from $40 upward; building lighted
throughout with electricity; steam heat; elevator;
mail chute; running water in each room; private
letter boxes: speaking tubes; most centrally stu
ated business offices in city. Apply o. S. MET
ZEROTT, lilo ST. NV. nlS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

stable rear 1929 Rhode Island Ave. 80,
Stable rear 1732 Massachusetts ave 81
bTiek stable rear 1925 L 81. n.w...........I5
FICE. FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL a JOHNSTON
n1o-eo 1903 Penua ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

We are Offering those handsome new three-story
ana bay-wlndow brick residences POL 10 273y i
81. at the low rental OF $780, these houses are
handsomely finished. and contain nine rooms and
cellar, furnace besutiful cabinets electric appli-
ahces &c; would In good time rent for SIS; open
ior inspection daily. BANES a. SIMPSON,
u@i-ot l4fh and q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23
& BRADLEY. s27 Fe.

Cor III and 10th. .saOO
10th st bet = and n 2OO
X 1 av bet 16th&l7thlT5
ID 81 bet 18th and
zoth SITS. ...........17S
l bet 18th a. 18th. 1866
Sc cor 2lst a II. 1861
DE Sales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave. $50
18th ST bet X and L
SITS .-.....-.-... .iJ0
i 81 bet 10th and 2lst
SIS 10
2lst bet . and X SITS. 100
2lst and . SITS. .....l3J
De Sales st bet 18th
81 and Conn ave. lbs
2lst bet X and S....l25
y 81 bet 18th and
Conn ave. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

FOR RENT-e7oo ST. NV; SIX ROOMS; N
good order. $500.
Andy at SwoRMSTEDT g. BRADLEY's.
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-23

1907 y st, 9r-...S35. 30 l22
1888 18th st, 9r...4O 452
49, y j ave Sc. 7r. 20. 30 s58
40 Sd 81 ne. 1r...22.5Oi 7l6
2OlO 18th St. new, 10 rooms.
crystal chandeliers, furnace
n21-6t
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Another Ship Canal.

The French are now engaged in OK.
plotting another big ship canal. This
one is TO lead from the bay OF Biscay
to the Mediterranean sea. A syndi-
cate has been formed for its construc-
ton and bill authorizing it is about
to be introduced into the French par
lament. The canal will be 1923 miles
long and 143 feet wide, except at
points where vessels may pass one
another, where the width will be over
200 feet. The depth will be q! feet
and there will be twenty-five double
locks. How much it will cost is not
stated, but that seems to be entirely
a subsidiary consideration with the
French people, who are in favor Of it.
because it would free French ship
ping from the supervision of the Brit
ish at Gibraltar"
The Progress., 1893-10-07
some Fashionable Garments.

At recent fashiona BILE gathering
opportunity was given TO freely
study the unique, the grotesque,
the artistic, the ridiculous and the
picturesque All the dragging skirts,
which not a few women persist in still
wearing, looked ridiculously ou' of
place and uncomfortable. The smart
tailor gowns. on the other hand,
looked extra neat and trim by COM
pari on. There is happy medium be
tween 4 Nora Creina skirt, floating
like the mountain breezes," and
Lesbia la closed umbrella, that com
mends elf to all but fanatics. An
elderly lady added to a prominent
voice an equally prominent gown OF
gray and scarlet, with very br- liant
white steel trimmings. suns, moons
and stars of the first magnitude azed
upon her corsage and shoulder -pu ifs.
One bonnet that peeped from beneath
a very swell canopy of silk and lace
was made of handful of rose leaves
and bunch of rcd cherries. Another
was composed of a b g yellow poppy
and one bud, that tapped ahoat on the
top of a twist of silver tulle. A very
tall woman wore large picture hat
Devonshire ang'e One lone, abnor-
mally large ragged sailor" with
few pinched-looking blue mate sur
roundit g it, bobbed at the mercy of
the stiff breezss. A rosy-cheeked bru-
nette wore a bumbl bee gown of black
and yellow, striped all over and EN-
blazoned with gold ornaments, and
she dragged lovely little child after
her, dressed to match herself in mini
ature A charming dress was made of
reseda green silk, fine repped and lus-
trous. The vest. revers and cuffs were
trimmed en- applique with passemen-
terie of a design of shaded green leaves
and briar roses. Her reseda straw hat
was decorated with mignonst e, ecru
silk lace and briar roses-a beautiful
gown on a beautiful woman. white
China silk costume, trimmed simply
with rows of the narrowest black vel
vet, with black lace bretelles, was
charming. Some of the 1880 gowns
were excellent examples of what not
to wear. They suggested the idea
that a good-sized voume of fashion
don ts' would Just now not be amiss.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
A Reautiful Charity.

Ont of the most delightful instances
of sweet charity untrammeled by re-
ligious belief, is that exhibited BY
the Hebrew Benevolent association OF
New York. 1t has secured the use of
large and beautiful grounds at Rocka.
way beach for number of days dur.
ing the heated term, and on these
days will run free excursion trains
for the benefit of the sick and poor Of
the city. without regard to their re-
ligion, or anything else but their
needs. On these excursions whole
some and abundant food will be sup
piled free of charge. The only
requisite is a ticket, issued by the
chairman of the relief committee. No
Christian association of the country
has devised a more Christian scheme
than this the past season.