davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
TIME TABLE.

RoBr. LEVERS. c.M COOKE. FL. 5owRET
LEVERS & COOKE,
LUMBER, BUILDERS HARDWARE,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
WALL PAPER, MATING,
CORRUGATED IRON,
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE F.!

Sells the very best quality of Soap at
$3.50 per hundred lbs, and II bars, of
honest weight, for $1.S5. German Blue
CASTLE Soap, manufactured by Grams
Bros Mannheim, Germany, at 1Oc per lb.
Toilet Soaps, retail at wholesale prices. Soft
Soap. in tins of 42lbs., $1.S5.
Stearic Wax mining Candles, manu-
facturel by the Emery Candle works, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio 1 3 candles for S5c.
Kiawe Fire Wood, $40 per cord;
same cut in blocks IL inches long, in any
quantity, from $Ioo up, delivered free Of
charge to any part Of the city.
Kiawe Charcoal at 4oc a sack.
Richmond, Va, Cedar Wood Poi Pals
finished with brass hoops, small size soc,
large size 75c.
Empty vinegar and wine barrels as
water receivers, at 81 90.
Kitchen Salt in sacks of Ioolbs 5oc
Table Salt given away.
Highest price paid for Hides, Skins
and Tallow.
N. BREHAM,
Mutual Telephone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
c, BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St, Honolulu, Ill.,
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Rarch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Coz Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS
p. G. JONES'. ....... President
GEO. H. ROBERTSON .. Manager
Il. +. BISHOP. .... Treas. and Secy.
Col. w. f. ALLEN. Auditor
c. NJ. COOKE.
II. WATERHoUsE. 800. Directors
G. l.. CARTER. ...
270-,y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.'S

..,.,-----.-.-..,,.......ss.s. ,,Esf, s5f,rEasJA
iSai;iie .1.ilr,iiis III M mi a. S13t
Eeskzss55sazt5Sf..fgsI s5sazSf. ! w. Il. sYsTNA
-es.sssss.Ssaxfu - kNzSS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

which Miss Wells addressed herself was "Lynch-
ings in the South" She made no reference TO her
recent trip to England. where she was wen re-
ceiVed and where she told the story OF now hcsloes
in the South were lynched In such graphc W.
that for once John Bull became outspokeh agalnst
his old friends OF the Confederacy W course
Sail Dr Eaton in his Introductory remarks 1t s
our duty verify the facts in regard to ms ma,
ter. II there were 100000 colored people IN the
North the race question might present some OF tne
difficulties that It seems to present to our
In the South. Al all events. II Is tait TO ns' Ia, -
that when coored man has been cnarsed YIN
a crime H. be tried IN accordance WIN ne IN law;
and not put to death without Sempahce OF ~ ~ W.,
Miss Wells Is a quiet. demure-ooking. coal -D.ack
writer's with an ease which makes 1t apparent that
larger questions even than the one Tor whi,n sne
dscoursed last night have occupied mer ta be
hours. Her voice was not strong enough 70 ne ne
heard by everybody who was present put an VINO
yincn mi'' She hal not a trace OF the accent that
one is accustomed to associate with negroes; " men
orcd people in the south her recital Of some Of the
frghiful atrocities. which members OF the AFRICAN
was So plain spoken and 80 utterly impressive as
to provoke the thought that Miss Wells had be
come so Injured the barbarties inflicted upon her
people that they appeared In her eyes as ordinary
occurrences out OF thousand lynchings OF men
she pointed out that in 80 cases the charge was
rape: 49, murder. a. robbery; 81. incendiarism:
white men. TO- making threats: !. rotng; >, misc
senauon ard 81 no reason giE hi nope ' nhargcd
with vile crimes only charged mind YOU ana
pe6pi~' who FOUND Their poor coored brothers con
venicnt scapcgolts upon whom 10 saddle thelr
misdoings I'm regard to the frequent charges of
immortality that are made against the negro race
! should SPY that these same black people oelohs
IN fhnt much mallgnel race who took care. and
scrupulous care. OF the men. women ana chlldreh
OF those white people who went TO the front ana
fought for years to rvet the chains or slavery
upon them" After telling in burning words OF
several barbarous lynchings Of negroes that nay
occurred within thc last TWO years. Miss Wells
continued. "Whor, is the boasted Christianity that
says nothing while those horrors are being enacted
The announcement given to such deeds by the 81
l,nce OF the Christian people OF THIS country Is
something 10 be- deplorcd This silence, ! should
say is criminal foI II Is a practical acquiescence
In such lawlcssncss and becomes danger to me
stability Of those great organic principles on whlch
the structure Of public rests.
AZ the close of the lecture some hymns were
slns by tn SOuthcrn Iuhllee singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

at Toxic and Is now chef Of the japanese mon
Of mis- civ The walls Of the dining pom VIZ
profuselv decorated with American an1 JAPAN. =
nags Japanese banners in bright copfs ms.
with symbolic hicrogyphics. pictures uinD''''"S'
fans. etc. - ..... i,tt q,
Thirtv-iwo covers. or rather trays were Ia'' a
large square acquercI tray being h'tpr" o1.n
ru,s, The table was Handsomely decorated WIN
now,rs I'm rich porcelain vases ana the room MS
Illuminated with japanese paper lant'th' IT.
mi Of fare was In Jauan"sc. on mihlatuI" P"P'i
fans. and the napkins were oi paper 80.
There W.,c more people present thhH were -
nect.d And after TN. dinner more guests hrIlN''i'
and tho room found to be too small u" accom-
rnodate Them all. the party and IN" performers
hv whom they were entertained, adjourned To a
larger apartment at ONeil's restaurant SiNth-aVe'
and twenty second-st.. whore a unique programme,
was rendered by Japanese variety troupe ana
others ,.., ..t,n , ,.to,,
Tho All Nations cub vas organized win Il We 7"
~ including ia lh membership representative %
evnrv nation IN the world. Tor the pnrpOf" OF ma
ing every two weeks dinners. 10 De served IN 'h''
sfylc OF the nations represented. or "ih'h thci =
are now fourteen. The limit OF meihDrT7"lp ~
iyc from each nation. oliver sumner can II pre-
ideni: Teuchi II. Yamagata, Vce-prcsii rnt' fHr'y
IInJon treasurer, Frederick Courtenay bar-
her secretary. and Charles j. Perry. nnancial -,
rotary Among ~ members are waterman MI,hA' 80
witch tiribaycGon "A Russian Hrtlst nr"1.,ly ~
fcndl an Armenian who ~ Editor OF ne hh"kan
America" Wong chin Foo the hrst Chih,se graz,
uate 81 Yal@ and author Ssnor Hi3xahn'
Tagliapietra the barytonc. Dr. William oSulhVan;
the ;awyer and Frederick Stansbury author ana
traveller. who Is native OF the SANDWICH lSi"'"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Foreign mails the week ending NoVen sw ~ WIZ
CHIC psliss E1ss 2. cGe' and
pc, s fSr yer eape i Gracas per Rsg
us eis Belize Guatemala and Puerto T progrso per
be directed dDas Psr a Ks Gs or other parts
directed per TTn'i Denmark Sweden Norway Christi
and Russia per s s H must be directed
psr kier a, $50 a. complimentary 1873 am I'm: f S
Colon and o. raRn%a PER at 10 a @ Complementary 1890
M Fortune Island and ma mu per be- directed per
XSos at 10 supplementary II a. p p cr p Ssn-
frs CIV II Para via Colon de,,ers for Guatemala
mn., he directed per cry Z Para; at i2so 2 roi m
aDss%%G anita wnd&aG ana B, arb
p r mus, be direc:ed yer MadianaD at % p m Tor
costa Rca. via LImor per 5. s. A. pum0's' i0'"
Rio for an Ifs ana Slq santos rp pei
sounrS Sorrento HS from Baltimore deters must be directed
pe sorrento: at g. m; s souhsmpton det.
for 5 Irea DST must be decd per
Tu1on yn eueSnstdwn deis other parts Of
Europe he directed per Ieutohc ya Gniwero
Gr Ss's m"st S be- directed per FcsIand m
cuba pc, = .' Sa dr ys af per v sfsn
a x o. M for Santa Martha carthagena per
Ysm n@s. Greet T pew FrcsSaea Bra
q and La Pp s0q Ra and pfr and ssnos eers
be diree,ed per shsn prn Netherlands direct per
Werkendam via Rotterdam det,ers must be e, 81,
i?s S, & i Fssr;s ss4s. G sss Pc.
"FRITsyA q D. m for Blueheds. per j. VIII
sATTRpAr-At a. m. for Brazil and La Plata coun-
tries Via v'G ser sn9 for Sorh Brazil must
directed Beuca at $50 a. m aip porusa
Turkey and British ,Oa INDIA nsI per Europe must be Directed
HARE At 10 a. m Newfoundland per
per Silvia; AZ 10 a. NJ Complementary 1890 A. M sor
r 10 'nnd for campecSs c6apas and Yucca
SENECA letters ssr ta at 10 80 a. m
for Hayt cumsna ard cSTPsno Ps Curacao trinidad
British and Dutch Guiana must be dree,sd per rrins
wiuem W. at II a m f9r norway Urn rbinpyaIla1:
at II a. M FOR Netherlands direct per spaaTndam
Sa Ho' Il, M ,suppiemensry for vsns
and 'y o,S paris sa OF @ and for
cWmana and carupano must be directed per Phade!.
Pna s2:cs Z" T. % ISt al u M
p Europe per Aurania wa onse"sto"pp; ,ra
Maranham and Ietters other parts Of Brazil
ri An 5SF S SS,"' s"a da PS up pc to
me SsVs "'s . a a. cos: 80
D m Malls for Ch.a and Japan especially addressed
S SoIs s sfr up GmPcs At % Mail.
China and Japan Especially addressed only) per 8 VIC
Mails Tor AtTAa xSs thSsS ise %ss.
Hawai- FIJI TH ana aS sS
San Francisco close here day up 70 peeeToer With
british malls for Ausraa Mails tGr australia fSxesD.
%s. H1 ony per hs"s A snS
r e. as.s at saS
thence by steamer mis- ONCE daily a, $50 p M
o s 'S. By ss daily IL ana
his once daily a, m for trO Sa
Tampa Fla Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this office daily
Registered g, rySs day pS.,m,
Postotnce. New-YorK. November 10. issA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
4 QUESTION or II AND rs.
From the London Daily News.


Our mention OF the Partisan controversy on the
Russian Emperors title has brought US several
communications on tn" same subject Nv. j. n;
says: THE initial letter in Russian IS double
letter. representing rs and the ttle In our char-
acters should be spelt Tsar. / may mention that
his wife's titc is Tsaritsa and not CZarina; ana
that of his eldest Tsesarevich the other sons
being called Tsarevch." Another correspondent
writes: 1.-THE first letter in the Emperors Rus
sian title H. the twentythlrd In the Russian alpha
bet 1t has invariably the sound which in Eng,
lish would be most accurately rendered by rs.
To our r.: and there Is final semi-m mute letter,
which may. perhaps, be disreearded. The Rus
sian accommodation OF the word u.s. therefore
'Ts-a-r' How the general English custom Of en-
ploying Cz' in the word arose II would be difficult
TO saw for the Russian letters CT are used mi
TALLY in only two three words In the whole Ian
guage They are employed however, in
'Tsar' or any Of It's derivatives. There is no
'CZarina' I'm Russian. The word Is "rsaritsa with
the accent on the second syllable. The fact that
the Empress Catharne. the Emperor Paul and
other Russians have used the form Car when
writing in "A foreign language can hardly justify
IFS use when On does not convey the original
sound of our IT'S IN that language. In such n
language as Hungarian. however, where 'Cz has
The mower OF our rs the form car would obvi
ously be the right one to employ. In German
TOO where II HIS the same power, they correctly
write Ear but in our language the combination
~ il meaningless" A third correspondent "R
q G. :" saws there Is little doubt that the form
Tear is the correct II Is always so written
in RussIa and the hard sound. the IT., Is dis
tlnctly audible when pronounced by a Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
BROOKLYN LIBRARY IMPROTE NENIS.
THE NEW READINGRooM TO BE oC'tfiEo
TO.DAY-REPAiRs AND CHANCES
FINISHED AT LAST

To-day il is expected that the new reading
room In the Brooklyn Library will be ready Cor
use. and the papers and magazines VII! al p'
transferred from the temporary quarters on the
frs, floor OF the building TO the second noor Nh'h
this transfer is accomplished there will be an end
Of the changes and repairs and confusion which
have pervaded the library for the last SIX months
Though somewhat interfered with In consequence
the work OF the library has gone forward co"tin"-
ously. with the exception OF few days only IT
WAS thought that 1t would be necessary TO close the
doors again for few days. but THIS was obViatci.
The Tribune has recently described the new book
deycry-room on the first Moor, ana also the
changes made I'm the Introduction OF IRON supper -
In order to sustain the great weight OF BOOKS IN
the building. Since the Improvements began the
reading-room has been crowded into what was
formerly the paror OF the library This IS small
and inconvenient in many ways, but still II has
been largely patronized during the transition
period.
The new reading room is on the second floor and
extends the whole western end OF the buIin-
ing taking In the former delvery-room. when VII.
be used for newspapers. both daily ana weekly
Al the papers except those which are laid on the
tables will be placed in Hight hand-hles 80 mat
they can be read with ease and comfort Inc ora
ARRANGEMENT 0: placing the daily papers on per
manent files not only took up n good deal OF room
but It compelled the reader to occupy an uncom-
Portable position and at the time obliged nm
10 strain his eyes to Sc the print at the top or the
page. There Will be several graceful RACKS ,oI le
newspaper hles at the Montague-st. end OF me new
reading room Back of this VIII be the desk Tor
the attendant on duty In TINS par ol tnc npl"'
and beyond will be OF tables tor those rear,
ing magazines and books. Convenient RACKS VIII
be provided for the magazines ana ne West slde 81
the room is lined with shelves for the books "hlch
formerly had a pace in the downstairs reading
room \ large number of electric lights have been
placed the tables.
An Improvement worth mentioning has been made
I'm covering the floor OF both the reading room ana
the reference department with linolcum, which VIII
tend greatly TO reduce the noise mac ny peiso,ia
moving about. The new reading-room VIII DC
farther removed from the noises OF me stTeTt
than the old one that those using IL VIII DE ape
TO read their papers and magazines III conpafhIN"
quiet 1t will not, IL is true be quite as convenient
for any one who wishes 10 run In ana read TOT Il
few moments only While waiting TO meet ircnn
But then II Is not intended primarily Tor such tolk
The change OF the book delivery room to the hTst
floor appears TO give good satisfaction to the
patrons OF the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
DIED.

Saturday wOn n5 o Snns L. daughter
he r s.s a evening" 90
o'clocF at her late residence 50 East lloth-st'
Sunday morning November is Edwin Beers, in the
Trinity Montague-st. Brooklyn. on Tuesday November
InIerment at Greenwood on Wednesday morning.
Kindly omit flowers.
r. pn s a oss and wife or David Blair
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
ecIock from her late residence No West l2Is,-st.
DEAN-At Pcihamville. on Saturday November H. Ben
Funeral from he residence Of Mrs Cook Pei
hamvle. Tuesday at o'clock
Brooklyn papers please copy.
HOE-sudden.y on Saturday November II. Temperance
Funeral Services at her late residence 30 Iath.
Tuesday af,ernOCn Noyemser RI, 20 ta al CLOCK
MCosH--At Princeton n J.. November iG 1894 James me,
McCosh D. D., LII D., expresdent OF Princeton Co..
Funeral services viii be- held in Maryland Chapel Prince
T.ss Ss y SSxe s9 20 sssss
MILLs-At her residence Highwood. n: j. November H.
Asnss b Ashley sG Ia% Church I'll nsewood
az e. e 'rTai Of rA"
Gideon smy,h Nichols aged 81 years as0.,..a on Tues.
day. November 90 at 3 p m.
pAPKER-or November 49, Chrlstiana Wilson. daughter
fS Monday se! November 49, 1894 at $50 p M
In,erment at convenience OF the family
oIINTARD-s suddenly at her residence. Port Chester.
y r. Frances e Morgan. wife Of George W. oun-
Funeral services at Christ Church Rye. N Y. on Mon
day November 10. at 1890 a. m - --,..,
Carriages will waiting At Rye station upon arrtV.a
OF New-York and New Haven train leaving Ne"-io'A
AL sos a. N. and Stamford at 300 a. m
rnterment At the convenience OF the family.
surDDat his residence lls East 3sh- St. ew-fork.
November H. VIM. c. T. shedd ~ ~, IL IL. -.
Church Fifh-ave and Thrty-seventh-st' on Aio"aA''
November 10. at y. m ga,
ToCKBRIDGE-At Philadelphia. Friday NoVeinnrr rt
1894 Rev Joseph stockbridge. senior ehap'A'" ~
United States Navy. . ,,s c.rah A n
Green No 96 Park-ave., Plainfeld. ~ j. ihu'soa''
November % at D. m.
THORN-At Highland Beach. ~ j., Marcia kasuet, o.S
child Of Lillian Gwynn and l.. Mortimer ihorh' 'r''
aged years -
TWEEDY-suddenly OF heart failure. on Thursday no.
vember IS at Knckerbocker. Texas. Olver Loru' 50"
~ oliver Il Tweedy, Of Plainheld, y. j;
Interment Danbury Conn
vANDERPIIT-On November II. Eleanor C. Bodne.
widow OF Cornelius Vanderbilt
Notice OF funeral hereafter. .
~ Daniel r. Wagner and daughter OF Henry j. Horn.
Friends and invited 10 attend ,he iuieles
services Tuesday. the 10th inst al CLOCK D. ME
a, nor home $50 Greene-ave., Brooklyn, y. l. ~,
Internent In Woodawn at the convenience Oh te fanny
v,Arrps-on Saturday November II. 1894, William H.
aged 10 years - -. r.~o.
"r services az residence Of his son nlaw byron
baldwin 40 lst-st.. near Ith-ave BROOKLYN "o"1~s
evening the 10Th inst, at O'CLOCK.
Chicago please copy
WAY-On Saturday. nth rst. Carissa way ,ao,..
Funeral on Monday. 18th inst. from her late resoen0~
No i62 Wison-st., Brooklyn. at l p. m
Kindly emit nowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
vp syizcLLE'S ENTERTAINMENT

Mr. Snazelle the English singer and traveller
WAS greeted by a good house at Palners Theatre
last night His programme from beginning to end
was plcaslngly presented. 1t was his second enter
tainment before a New-Nork audience His song
a bandits Life" received with pronounced
annlaIse and he responded TO a recall The OPP
rratic villain" was similarly received Tne color
ing i'm The dssolving views thrown upon screen
Nv n stereoptlcon was better than Is usually seen
til the spectacular features were given without q
hitch of any kind ore OF ihe It'll, NOS, nean,,u
wafer wheel and autumn leaves falling Mr.. sna,
Ill sang tender little ballad while the old wheel
,rant aro,,nd and thus with changing lights upon
the mill and surroundings made an exceedingy
~ i,nnrcgslon Among the other features were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
DICTATIOy AT THE POLLS ~ CHIcAG0
Lrrorn The Chicago Record.

Prom
4 man and his wife came together to polling,
Mace in the Fourth Ward. After they had received
toeir ballot sheets she turned to him ana salm
Now Jonn, ] mark H. front OF three names. DO J.;
Here" said ne. taking the narrow ballot strip
FROM her hands. you want TO vote for these three
mes right down this row
Tbe fudg, In charge Of the box wanted TO De
miable SO he said. you mustn't dictate to your
IT, vou know: mustn't electioneer.
II want you 10 understand said John. that
I'm not dicta ting.
:" All tight: no offence.
..ntn uife asked for information and ! gave II TO
her; rrew how | wanted 10 vote" said the woman
"rm sorry ! spoke" said the judge. To-. d.
rSed the hu sband, who was becoming more eN-
cited ,,,o,,, but Won can go ahead and do
IL II yo" re- had voted and gone away still In
AFTER. t M ~ the clerks said 80 you would go
digna mix w in family afiairs. Now will you De
good2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
THE GOUEENOH md ELECTION FEIrDS.
A BETTER OPPORTC NIFTY THAN HE WANTED
From The New York Times.

a BETTER OPPORTUNITY THAN III "ANiED
From The New-Yok Times
Governor Flower has lately been processing nuch
sympathy with reform ana WIN me pnrpUs 81
In public Office punished IL could AFFORD 10 hs IN
nrnfesses TO be- in sympathy but NJ has lost a
sir ~ cnnnv with the request the Comiattec
nf SEVENTY that he require the Attorney General n
takc charge of the prosecutions to be- undertaken In
this city in support Of the policy OF reform
TAMMANY FEARS NOTHING FROM HIM
From The Brooklyn Times
TIN. Governor knows that the revelations that the
Iexow Committee produced turnet = nor ~,
cratic majority Of 5000 to "A ltepubicah mlJ3rny 81
friends H.. is not going to be party To sending
Tammany thieves and blackmailcrs ~ prison h%'
ne knows H. The Governors refusal IS gracciul' II
must be admitted. 1t Is as fragrant with the o"ers
from the fields Of honesty az MS speecheS 10 lh me
farmers OF the state are fragrant WIN inc S''''
Of clover and timothy
no HOPE OF HELP FROM HIM.
From The Newburg journal.
This matches thc Governors conduct In veioing
the Appropriation for the expensss OF ,nr W,
the work Of reform need not D. expected ne NJ n
Governor WHO will take up the duties OF ms once
a few weeks hence, VIII make better record
HIS ZEAL SUDDENLY CooLs.
From The New-York World
lie knows there can be real reform in this city
until The prosecuting function Is placed In the hands
Of hostile to crime and s2ictous Tor IN, me pun
A. flor his proclamation Of reform zeal Governor
Flower refused to render the only practical ana ne
.n Give Ia the cause Of tender solicude for the
,ee,inps OF The dlscredted creature OF the corrup
tlOnsts 49, -
ANOTHER MONUMENTAL BLVNDER.
From The Albany Journal
nv this performance ~ mas made a blunder when
can ony be compared with his action In dealing Win
tbe bill for the I.exow COMMITTEES expenses II
here was anything left Of the Democratic party
,h,cb might be dlsadvantageOusly affected by THIS
sort Of thing this would be regarded as another
Unfortunate break on the part OF the Governor.
ror,cuING REGARD FOR HOME RULE.
From The Syracuse standard
Governor Flower demands that before election
crimes and other offences which require immediate
attention In the metropolis are punished. the com
ntiee OF Seventy shall bring charges against Jonn
r. Fellows Flowers regard for Iocal soNernn.,ii,t
contcmpt for II when H. WAS signing bills to break
down home rule In ain at towns III the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
WILLIAM T. THELIN DEAD.

Baltimore Nov. K-William r. Thehn. general
auditor OF the Baltimore and ohio Railroad. died
suddenly from apopexy at his home last night at
Mount Washington. Md He hfty-nine years
old During the war Mr.. Thelin served In the 20
MARYLAND Confederate Infantry. He subsequently
went into business in \ew-York, and entered the
service OF the Baltimore and ohio twenty-five
years ago Mr.. Then was considered one OF the
iest railroad accountants In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
rUr WEEK IN THE Auction ROOMS.

An active time is promised at the various auction
rooms I'm the city this week. At the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries No. 1855 Fifth-ave, Ortges CO.
have an exhibition OF the second section of the
collection OF Chinese antiquities gathered by A. 5
Fobes OF Shanghai The collection Is to be 500
the Silo Galleries No. % Liberty-st., fine col,
lection OF Oriental rugs and carpets Is TO be soid
Afternoons of this week, beginning tomorrow
This afternoon Bangs & Co. at No. 73s Broadway.
will sell collection Of books from PrVaie IA "a
to another collection. which INCLUDES many po !,
traits and engra Wings and on Friday Charles H.
Foote's unique collection OF first editions OF Amer-
can authors Including many scarce and valuable
works will be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
1yOTHER ALL NITIONS CLrB DINNER.

A NOVEL FEAST SERVED ~ JAPANESE STYLE
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
The second fortnightly dinner Of the All Nations
Cluh was given at No. 30 East Nineteenth-st. last
evening II was a japanese dinner, under 'he
direction OF Tcuchi II. Namagaia. hA"N' %
lana, who IS an author and vicc-prcsiient or the
i,'h AL was served by Nishlmiya. japanese
chef who was employed in the imperial househo''