davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

During President Cleveiand's first term the
robbery ~ the mails BY petty thieves IN the
employment ~ the Postal Service and the VAIL
Gus postoffices reached magnitude previously
unknown for over twenty years. Under Pres
dent Harrison they nearly ceased WITHIN the
last wear they have been resumed. II Is diHicu't
10 trace the exact location Of these thefts Prod
ably the postal officials know more than the pup
lie are ever allowed to know. In order 10 save
their Administration from the charge OF mem
cheney they take some course when serves 10
attract public attention a. little az possible
However the fact remains that 1t Is dangerous
10 send actual cash In a letter By mall at TINS
time. Friends Of The Tribune are therefore re-
aue.t-d In making their remittances. TO sehu
them In the form Of draft. check or money order
Then. II the letter Is stolen en- route the remit
lance can be duplicated without loss to anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
1nncx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bus,ncss Notires.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style and Price
II. G. SEII.tW.
No. Ill Fultons, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The ingenious Oscar Wilde has 1t appears con-
caived u series Of poems for the higher classes
which are to be expensive and brief. lie thinks
that the eye wearles Of continual print. ana so
n. proposes 10 relieve the monotony by pu'uhe
in a blank page here and there. 4 carping critic
might exclaim that there are poets whose WORKS
would show TO better advantage with all pIanS
paxes; which we are no, prepared to deny. but
what Mr. wildes plan brings to mind Is re-
mark once made about New-York novelist, that
in writing his novels ne used a pencil ana an
or,ser and his best work done with the
eraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The decision Of the Court OF Appeals In the
Gardner case Is OF peculiar interest at this time,
largely because OF the prominent part which MI
Con had In the trial. and also because Gardner
was an employe OF DR.. Parkhursts society.
Gardner was convicted OF an attempt TO commit
extortion A new trial IL now ordered by the
court OF last resort. In view OF the revelations
made regarding the police force OF New-York.
the suspicion Is strong that Gardner was the
victim OF a put-up Job. and there may be little
disposition to urge the charge again. 1t Is an
interesting circumstance that on the trial Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The sale ~ spurious antitoxine ought % De
s.ri,us Offence. som. ~ the stun has been dis
.,,erel at a drugstore In this city. the proprie-
,or ~ which has been called 10 account. as ne
deserves The use ~ the counterfeit instead OF
IN. real article would bring the new remedy Tor
dinhtheria into dsreputc and unquestionably en-
danger lives The only genuine anti-toxine Is
nrocur.d abroad at present. and physicians
should lake special pains to see that they are
ma, IN. victims ~ manufacturers Of the imitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The elaborate preparations Tor the conec"o"
u, tn. income tax bring 10 mind the query OF the
older Weller in reference TO learning the alpha
whether It was worth while TO g. through
4, much and get 50 little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

In sidetracking the House Dill To aoo"S" inc
differential duty on refined sugar the He"a'e mas
mad. us first answer to President Cleveland =
recent message The answer which IL VIII make
,o his proposition to repeal the 10 per cent tax on
state bank circulation is likely to be just as EN-
phatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The Democratic Administration can float bond
issues but II can't stop the outflow OF gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Dr Parkhurst is not easily turned from ms
rurpose but II is hard FOR some people TO real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

Police blackmailing does not appear TO be so
profitable an occupation in Boston as 1t has been
proved to be In New-York. Testimony brought
out in the investigation now being conducted In
that city shows that payment of s. every two
weeks was all that was expected from the keeper
OF a disorderly house. What do the New-York
police think OF that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The Democrats OF the United States Senate are
still anti-Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

The police OF Chicago are To be congratulated
their treatment OF Mr.. :. c. Seely meets the
warm approval OF that distinguished citizen oil
New-York He taken from the rough quar-
ters of masculine maefactcrs to the women
division OF the prison. where he was given IA
pleasant room. IA comfortable bed and excellent
food for all which he expresses due apprecia-
ton 1t Is to be hoped that his appetite ana
digestion suffered in no respect from fears mat
some Of the smaller stockholders OF the Shoe
and Leather Bank may not fare quite as well as
he. while they are gathering together the money
which his system Of bookkeeping calls for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
IEGAL NOTICES.

LOS SALE BON pS NOTICE Is HEREBY
II given that the boar. of county cos7mixsaoneFs
of ~noAoHnish county. Washington, win receive
sssl~1 sics Up - o'clock ~ FRIDAY. January
%. 1-es. fer the saie % SIS 900 90 worth Of 10
-oye4r PEI ceGG fandsag bonds Ire board re-
serves tie right 20 esect sny al es9S
4. & swERDFfGER
Coanty Andssor asd Clerk Of koAfa
ssoaozis1. WASH, IxaGsry Is 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

FoE ssLE-RESI ESTATE
L'oR sALE-ioACHE GARDEN TRACTS
haN, A. % p~- scre. william kFernsr. room : 20
-'sies. Sie second street
I'oH ~A5F-HprSE AND Tor ON JANEs
street. car lire. VI coo: lots on scent car linA
ses Fs't, BAR cash panlap, 90 Unina sIcck
Lon SAJE-7-ROoa HOUSE: Tor s0xiea.
\ neaF iSo car Hines: easy terms 81 $50 Ienn
X fosfnr e 90. Washington bla~x
tN0R >AlF-Ar A BARGAIN 10 ArkKS
4 SsN~a miles from the cav, cleared 5
sfFsn Nllocut ssamp>, ! acre strawberries fOa
.F&t usFN p acre elsSs reFr1aS s7a rsspberrias ali
VS. e. ko0d wcii o. water hUaSe rooms aud out
ttt.dinF god cAicNen helsss naa barn. COED horse
s"d rew tor cNpress UaEoa See hslT Jersey easx
es-E sesFa aens, 20 trs+e, pslCe st.coo. terms
N@.tiHtn q ANte. . -4csau
L'oB sAtE-eg ACEEs s6oe; aoop LAND.
V-oss 20 csrois bag Ia clover. viii LAKE hssf
pay fsiT0i Ia 'aeat. &aitnr IS Ua!au sssck
los SALT WILL SELL FEw LOTS IN
heAttn3nfe atHttt1H. aatfs~tns afrna On I axe
hiea 80 ress iAe ssate NlivsCs5fv. fog no par
loA ~eFth SFsa trsnS b. H0AFalAa. sa& Yus5~r
sWfhfnz
t'oR sAIs-ieo tCRE yARw NEAR ACNE
4 " AAifeIa county, prsce 60 1aa, part casa
Alsoc~ itue Address l. y. NGfersea. hozsstNes
hFiash toluEsass
L'oh SALE or KNCHANGE-FfNE FR.-TT
fAscE wAssr frcaf. ssastie Rox 3ssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN
-0<-
On firgt-cIass business or
residenee properties.
CARRAHER 6 MEACHAM
ia Cherry Street.

Advertisements un1ss re aesf Of Lost. Fss7f
Per sale Fee HSns ard sttssEaons "a sntsd vii -
inasrtse sAs 81 verf each assertion
Payment afssys IA stwsnra No z%1ssfsssmsnAs
seessys6 f6r sssa tnsa Is costa
NcTICE-The kaefnsws of1es 80 sss PosTfs-
sHtrrsKrcEa is open uetii 10 D Classified
Advertisements viii - rso@gvsd a. 20 tails Tuna
Advert ssusents viii ee received ~ branch eshcss
TIA PasT TsrwLLfsEscss at
TACOMA BUREAU - iIis Pacific Avenns
Tbonss sarrnvas. AsnAxsr.
FORT TowSsEsD--FfenehA Springer.
BELIINGRAM BAY BUREAr-Ss~ what
csTs, corner Holy sod csaos streets. O. III. CuI-
YER Asssxer.
>Tbe following :sstsrs await advertisers this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

AIDES TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS 9 TO
IL 8: hot room. plunge. steam and needle baths
best lady tcosoreds attendant In city: gentlemen
all other hours. day ard night liz Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

\ 0s4.->t DAY, JANUARY D. LAnNs~
= eifn tsNrG EatE ~a2eh = tAea saAs ha~-
NAa@ So - tgeEa S&svNazh aa2 Nsrk. aiA % IAks
thseA fseN art = 3sfs a. soou4 3 HszFa~ eiltx
I - E->U May kEESgN@. FERwtAKy Il
- "a tfse ~ trssAs stree small zssa asssr
ASAYs al VISA 1s-eszsss ss-sN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

lgoRSEss TAILOR SYSTEM DRAFTS PER-
vi fecxiy: Preach darfIess. Russian seamless
Princess coats Jackets. etc: only measures: We
challenge the world S3S Third 81 -eet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

ONION LOAN OFFICE-MoNEY TO LOAN
IL On watches. diamonds and jewelry af low
rates. los South Third street. next 70 Guys drug
store Also fine watch repairing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
HFscEILxyEorA

JERSEY BIT Eg SrcRE. 1sI3 FRONT ST
r>ouna srrraesfv soc. fre<h California ranch. Ia
pounds. ssc rnli. oaeoEz xarTse. hse erase foss
III Eurrds rys s0r 81 40. tvoaEd pf1at& onAy
&c. e@-A 2ec per cozen: Washington ranch esSA
2$c dcreas centensesf rask a. tow prseest sAr1.
Sp3anE pals. S5e- cos1cseae. pals ooe cT1ess ~
mai feessSe axfsE-lcn- n ri Hawkes. Aansstr-
ORDER yoCE LUNCHES AT ORBITS
~ Third and Marion: best eosee ami pastry In
city
TYrEwRfTKEs BOUGHT AND SOLD sil
i Ocrf1eHxAi back
nLD PAPsEs FOR SALE AT THE oOsl-
" Eess offce Of fais parer. Isc yer our<l.a
rESTLEAES.s DISCARDED GLoThi9S
VI hoa xhx Has second stree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

AIRS A. KINGS DRESsMAKIS6 PARLoRs
vi are located IN the Gcststein block: prices e5
and np-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

fSGTSFFSs md CoyTRxCroHS
SAN FRANCISCO HhIDGk C1MPANY-sS-
- <aneefs Aa1 eoatracirs sas hrlaxss % sssry TO-
sF1P>A@Gs wharf oaidinS- plsseFsvtzx ersdsi ax
ans steel shavea sreavAs.Ex. E.Azx azs specsacA
ts@As f1Fnksned GO afp 3casaoa. eaCvesp1a !sacs
aS.set osslce sass SeAtss SAslaaA Haak
hGlletsE. S.st.e pasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Ept rToNAY.

ITNTvsRSIrY or SEATTLE RAINIER
y heAea- seTea csts~s eof. o. kSlas%r ax~aus
re eSsAlt', sascf acme 10 A. exgseuses 81 10
f~s @s~A- A-@ssSs ~ ;. Eteses. Eex 90. sssls-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
HOME WITHOUT CASH.

NN t1el-t = "a 9iss9s fFFfa = a. Ntt&
.fces. loss Saxieo also 20 ssSs eArh. ~. v..Fs
st<F . th"~s y ~ ~tt sC 8 aGsass wall SEA- "a
si,' sfF ax NESTS ~ s. So n1asfas iSasn eNSv
~Ss nE 8s Aaes - atssiasss rentsz. these sasS AZ
- go Prise sfe sanN& Cs8g TesS. y Hasssv
e25.f'e< =ssfy str~-s rasranee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24

a0cggTY NOTICES.
A RCASA LopoE. NO. ~. y. AND A. N.
n stated nsst!ngs second ana fourth Mondays
81 ssch month. ID w. HAsA W n
A.. =. Gfses. sec.
SygOTgH SOCIETY CELEBRATION OF
- psfus' aEnivagsary. 60 he held ~ Rsnke hail
on Thursday eveanx. January Is. at e'ciork.
Address nv the Rev pF. Alisoa Tickets admit
ting lady and gentleman. 81
DIR woTHERsPoON Ser
lfAISE SOCIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING
vi ~ their hall in the Arlington hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-24
Drxrxc AxD CLEANING.
DREssMAxxxe.

nRFss CUTTING SCHOoL-CHAMpioy
~ Scxenfinc Tailor system cuts entirely seamless
d-sssss perfect with seams IS Doasairt bu;idnz.
81 Second Take elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

and that he agreed with me that the greatest dis
aster possible that could come TO this country
anan, ,rar,fy hi in This 1,onVrass When there
fore. this letter. placing upon the Senate OF the
United States the odium OF having framed this bill
and departed from the cardinal principles OF the
Democratic party made public use but mild
expression when l say 1t struck me with Infinite
amazement.
Secretary Carlisle went TO Deer Park, Md.
while the debate in progress. with the in
tention OF returning before Monday. II then.
Consequently no statement could be obtained
from him as 10 Mr. Vests understanding Of his
attitude. It is said however. that Senator Cor
man will read 10 the Senate on Monday morning
an authorized interview which was furnished TO
the press by Secretary Carlisle in support OF
Mr.. Vests assertions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
rs NE JCDGE JEEE UILSONS SON'
SAID TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED AT coNhi
ISLAND BY 4 JUSTICE.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED AT coNEf
ISLAND BY \ JUSTICE.
Washington July A.-"The Post" has speciai
dispatch from New-York saying:
foshonaby dressed couple walked into Police
Justice Fnneriy's Office at concy isl&nd yesteiuNhy ny
and asked that they be married. II" sara that hlS
name was Charles :. Wilson, thirty .thrcc yeals
o'd OF / 4l6 Est Washington ID. C. she saln thht
her name was Miss Maggie OConnoT' twehty-'w
wears old OF the same city. lhcy sTchu,uSIS, ~,
MED tnat they had eloped. but they refused 10 10
tcu why .they came all the way TO Conty is'uhu
70 be i6ined in matrlnony. After some hesitation
the Justice made them one.
Locally '"rhe Post" adds in substance: Cnares
{ Wilson OF No. ll6 Est. the name ana ADDRESS
given by the young man mentioned In the ABOVE
dispatch. is thesonly son Of the wel-knowh jung
lore Wilson counsel for Miss Pollard). ana mas
Dra ctlsed law with his father Miss OConnor %, OF
rrafher Mrs Wilson, Is described az very pIetly
woman rather short h stature ana pronounce so Sad
Lr,neife Mr. Wilson bs the young man VINO ia"
a tussle with Senator Alien Of Nebraska IN zen, Sena
.or Uawlev's committee room In the MaltDy 'uIiiu-
10 a few days ago Judge Wilson ana ms ihHiiSS
ia ia nut Of the ciy 'bavng started Tor the Nor'h
Zeal doys ago so 1t impossible 10 opthin
S,'orGcation from the Judge as 10 whether l. tnc
Young man marrl'l S'Stri"ay WI" '~' "0"'
The fact is not doubted mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
THE PHILADELPHIA ORDERED HOME.

THE PHILADELPHIA ORDERED HOME
FOR A SHORT TIME THERE WILL. RE NO AMEiu-
CAS- wARsHIP At HONOLULU.
Washington July 2l.-Secretary Herbert has sent
orders 10 Admiral Walker directing him to return
home in the Philadelphia and relinduish his com
n,and of the Pacific Squadron 10 Commodore
Benrds.ee at San Francisco. These orders VIII be
scnt bv the steamer leaving San Francisco on the
2G,h and should be delivered to the Admiral not
later than August . As the Philadelphia Is already
coaIed II IL expected that she will sail for home
a day or two later but on account OF the foul con-
dlton of her hull below the water llne due To the
fact that she has not been cleaned for year she
NAV not reach San Francisco before August il. On
her arrival at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Admiral
Walker will haul down his flag. which VIII he I'M
media;ely replaced by Commodore Beardslees pen
nant and the Admiral will come East TO take
charge OF the Naval Academy. The Philadelphia
Will be docked and thoroughly overhaued prspara-
tory TO a cruise in South American waters.
For a week or two. II not longer. Hawaii may be
left without the protection afforded by a United
States warshp in Honolulu Harbor. II has been
decided by the Administration that no necessity ex-
lists for keeping Admiral In Hawaiian waters and
the next United States naval commander to protect
American interests in the Islands Will have a cap
fain's rank The cruiser Charleston. Captain George
w. Coffin, is under orders to proceed TO Honolulu
as soon she can be made readX..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
MAS VAR BEEN DECLARED " Eh C"hHh
4 RrMoR IL SHANGHAI -coREA SAID 10 "N' +
CONSENTED TO JAPANs PROPOSALS -ANH"''
CAS- MARINES LANDED

CAN MARINES LANDED.
e,,ryha, Univ el-An unconnrmel rumor is cur
ron. here that war has been declared De'"eF"
china and Japan. The Chinese are n'orA'"S w
northern passage ~ the Yangtse-kans Ih'oin'"S
y.s.ls are compelled pass near the Joosung forts
:, d.. r,,,r,ed mat japan has forbidden the NuSen-
t,,lsna company's steamers TO leave japanese
waters. 49, ,,
I,n,n has chartered all OF the Mtsui Bnssan
conpanv's ships In addition 10 those OF the iuSe"
kaisha Company. , .
.rr., has consented TO Japans reform proposals.
,.,-i.,r and british marines have been landH! 10
nrc,.ct their respective legations In Corea emma
rcaucstcl Japan not 10 permit Japanese "A'S"P' ~
enter the treaty ports. Japan rephen th"' S'''
would maintain her right 10 enter treaty ports "t
any. time warIil<e feeling prevails In fokohaha'
Vashington July 2l--Ciozo Sateno the japanese
Minister placas no credcnce ir the report from
shanghai by way Of London. that war has Deeh
declared between China and Japan. lie says u'"'
Shanghai Is the starting point of many gro""u'eSS
rumors. sent out for speculative purposes ana he
thinks that H. would have heard OF de'lara''o'
Of hostilItics II 1t had been made.
san Francisco. July 2l-The Intense eN'''e'"e"'
vybtch has prevailed In China and Japan over the
siuation IN Corea had not abated wh'h the
steamer Rio de- Janc!ro LEFT Yokohama ana 'i''
actual breaking out OF hostil!ties was momeh'n'"l
x,e,tcd Both countries were engaged day and
mi
I'm the little kingdom at the latest adVces' num-
bered 5000 and China had just sent bV" soldiers
To- ion about 1000 already there. When the 'h'-
nose forces enter Seoul. their reporter deSuhh-
ton the Chinese Minister VIII probably once nlo'e
demand that the Japanese troops wlthdla"' ~
ro, ii il said To have sent also so torpedoeS an
,inss to Corea The Russian Minister AT Scout j.
r.nort.l to have sent to the Corcan Forelsh ollce
/, 'dIspatch I'm which he advises the doNern!hen'
,o senI back fhe Chinese troops at once otnrt,
,.Ise ne saws complications between Japan hhi
In
viii NOT remain an idle spectator. ,
4 Russian man-of war Is on her way 10 Noiea
from Yokohama. In addition TO the thlnese aru a
Janancse warships at Jinsen. the tinted States
Great Britain and France are represented 10y one one
man-of-war each. The rebels In Corea are r.
,maining nassiye 1t Is generally given out that
thcv have been entirely suppressed, but this re-
nnrf ls thought 10 have been spread WIN IN" Oh
iect Of expeditlng the evacuation OF the country
~, rho J,nanrsc troops. Chinese soldiers are en-,
terng the capital disguised as tradesnlen ani
thnv have also brought I'm carloads OF arms anu
ar3r,ni,ion under Corean escort making IL appear
that they belong to the Corean army ne nInrsr I
r@identS Of Japan are in great state or alarm
over the strained relations between me W0 coun-
tries and are preparing TO leave VI" nI"""o =
ra"i,, I'm the event OF declaration or war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
TELEGEAPHIC NOTES.

,-vburg \ v July A.-Dr. Arthur W. Brewster
of Brooklyn sentenced here io1day s Dy sine in
check for s. grocer. At the enn OF
a. VIZ ,sTm Of Imprisonment other warrants ior al
ms .eiii1 .eiii1oTar offences in NewYork, Brooklyn ana
Rhinecn await hi"i'
vorl Penn. July q (speciaD:-Dr. Jacob Hart. a
1h OR =, he wholesale drug firm OF Dale a. hart
menper o. -, yas drowned yesterday In the Yough-
OF ms CHI, Rycr AT Ohio Pyle. where he had lumber
interests. 49,,
la Junta COL July Al msii train FTnr.ss on ,ss
Atchson: obpnrned at Tmpas. twenty. miles from
Ths he rs rs THp'?S% to han nV
from spr spaf Of papers and twenty pounds OF siters
cree or tor California points. were consumeo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
....,..s,or nr rRlrER.ROOK EIvISHED.

cam. Nav. y J.. July p (speciaD-The editorial
committee appointed by the recent conference Of the
Jewish Reformed Churcn in America. composed OF
tho pcv DR. q; Gottheil. Of New-Nork; the Kew
,,,, pbiinson of Cincinnati; the Rev. DR.
D,. Dndrlmh Inv t;rossnian OF New-i York. the Rev pr
,nnb 'Voorfzanger OF San Francisco. and the Kew
Inco parto,yatz OF Philadelphia. after four days of
labor here have finished tho revision Of the union
lrhts work has been In progress for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
LU.IUOKALANI TO MIR CLEN ELAND'
REPU BI.IC.

ANOTHER ROYAIIsT COMMISSION COMES TO SEEK
HIS GOOD GRACES
San Francisco July 21.-A commission Of Royaiist
statesmen arrived from Honolulu this morning on
tho steamer Rio De Janeiro on their way to WASH
trc,,r ., sec President Cleveland. and obtain from
him an explicit answer to a question "hetheF ne
woud do anything more To redress the alleged
wrong done 10 Queen INluOkalani and the Hawaiian
re,nle ly the action Of Minister stevens, aiso' wh"t
answer ne would make to the various protests o'
herscf and her people recently sent forward against
IN. RcpuLuc Of Hawaii. This commission Is com
noseJ Of three former Ministers under the monarchy
They are If Wdemann. Samuel Parker Johh 'u'h-
mings Kalakaua. Major Seward accompanies th'
,ar,,. az .ecretarv Il is understood that puf~r
Vas made up among the KoydiisiS TO meet thr eN-
penses OF the trip. . . .,u.
Previous 10 the departure Of the steamer mem
her Of the Cabinet was asked how the 'ipNrrninch'
reg,rIed thls communication. and replied that tnr'
YER. giving themselves no concern about u II 'nr
Queens friends wished 10 send commission 10
rake such Inquiries the Government would ihrow
no obstacles In their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

steubenvllle Ohio. July 2l (SpeciaD.-James
uoonev an aged and eccentric veteran. who one
year ago thinking he was nearing his end made
all arrangements for his death. having the vault
%%,,u, o. codfn made headstone and obituary pub
iishsi believes that he has new lease on Me- and
IVA "a married to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

utes and twenty-five seconds. which was ample
TO secure the victory If she held her own on the
short leg home Time:
h. m. s.
Nigilant ...................55S:O 5S:O5
Britannia
The wind took westerly turn and Il a
fight clOse-haued for the finish. The Nigilant
added one minute and fourteen seconds to her
lead. Time:
h. m. g.
Nlgiant .6HW
A dispatch dated Kingston July 20. stat
ing that George j. Gould had commissioned
the Herreshoffs 10 build a racing yacht TO
be lighter IN every respect than the Vigi-
liant. cabled back this place from
New-YOri to-day and shown to Mr.. Gould by
representative Of the United Press. When Mr.
Gould read the statement. together with the de.
tails as To the dimensions. rig. etc. Of the new
boat which were told in the dispatch with great
circumstantIality. he laughed heartily at the
enterprise" OF the sender Of the telegram. Mr..
Gould authorized the United Press representa-
tive 10 say that there was absolutely no founda-
tiOn for the statement He had not ordered
yacht. and indeed had no thought OF doing
50. and he certainly shouldn't think Of ordering
a boat to be built the plan furnished by the
constructor Of the dispatch which had been shown
TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

o ~ p1.FFY AND UNCERTAIN WIND WITH
n.crSG BREEZE ON PART OF THE COURSE
rur BRITANNIA DEFEATED BY TWO
INVITES AND TWENTY-NINE SEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

ihe wind now freshened and the Britannia,
~lns astern, fe.t !ts influence first and slightly
.vssu , Inc wide gap between herself and her
IA .,a IL was reach I, the Ro-eOcg this time
va v,.n the wind on the starb)ard bon. IN"
,saaht lost one minute and fifteen seconds.
..ashg now lead Of three minutes and five
seconds. Time at Rosebeg: