davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

bought that rug at the store for $50. In
the Gays Of our grandfathcrs none but
the richest men could have had such
rugs az that In their houses, The great
body OF the public was debarred from
them Now they are within the reach OF
all. The workman who gets 81 per day
can ~ his house up with them. 1t Is the
same with everything else. The develop
ment of machinery and processes OF pro-
duction have brought everything down III
price, and yet this fact does not dlmili'S"
employments. On the contrary, eInPlo'0
mcnts grow. AS prices come down, com.
modltles come within the reach OK ''V.e
people. and as these have an oppor'ui'''
10 use them the appetite for use s'o"9'
II the populist farmer. then. has 10 an
less for his wheat and pork, he s''es 49,. .s
less for all that he must buy, so t'ia' '.I IN
thing adjusts Itself and eVe"S 80
around. II is selfish as well as ui''D,, 49,
the farmer 20 ask that what e'e''
else produces shall come down ID P'i'e
but that what he produces Sna'i say a.
old prices. The thing could not OCCUR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
THE CONFEDERATE VETERAN "

The Confederate Veteran" published
at Nashville, Tenn, IS a monthly publ
cation that is very gratifying to ali Old
Confeds. Every number OF 1t is filled
with reminiscer cies Of the war that rouse
the deepest interest in the minds and
hearts of Confederate soldiers.
The issue for September. 1894, contains
an address by the Rev. ]. II. Graves,
who, by the way. will preach this morn
ing in Richmond at the First Presby-
terrain church, delivered by him at Frank
lin. Tennessee, on Memorial-Day, 1894,
that is flied with noble sentiments.
worthily expressed
We are glad TO learn that the Confed-
crate Veteran is prospecting and securing
a large circulation throughout the South
The odd people" know about the war;
but we want TO see all the young ones
brought up with constant instruction in
what their fathers did. and why they did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
,orS WITH THE 4. =. A.

The telegraph announces the iahuie
,,,.,,.,,Loe Wis. Of the Wisconsin
.ps.riot. 4 newspaper started there III
n'o interest Of what calls itself the
A,ncytcan protective Association. This
a. a., nn-American association. which
proposcs 90 prescribe people IN THESE
United States because their conscienceS
dictate to them that the Roman Catho-
lie Is the Church with which they should
connect themselves This is lana o.
lIbcrty-liberty 10 every one to GO as ne
rleases. so long as he trespasses upon
no one else. to think as he pleases ana 10
worship God as he pleases. Inc HOeity
of conscience Is just as important u
the growth Of American citizenship rs
the liberty Of action. The WORDS curse
has ever been those Intermediates WIN
other mems affairs. who can never DC
content until they cOerce y, by ten
porai punishments and burdens, TO think
regarding religion not as A thinks, but
az Il thinks. Unable to produce arsu-
ments that VIII affect AS opinions, they
think themselves justified in puillsHlh6
A until he cries out in anguish that ne
believes what b believes, although ne
believes nothing Of the sort. We are
always glad when we hear Of any OF
these people coming TO grief. IT SOUNDS
nendlsh to rejoice In any misfortune
whatever, but we do rejoice in the ta'I-
ure Of every journal started to advocate
the un-Amerlcan purposes Of the 4. T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

lfAANlIle, a., OCT ., 1874.
Editor Times: II so seldom occurs I'm
this material age, when ability ana pa
triot!sm are al a discount Tat de.
serving urWspgper receives word OF
praise that / feel warranted in saying
a Few kind things about The EittmDnt
Times La order, however, that what !
may say IN its behalf may be as apIa-
rent to others as to ourselves, II j. nrCts-
sary 10 review the times in which II has
lived. And we would remark, IN the
first place, That Il vas porn IN as re-
markabie era IN the history OF the party,
whose true principles 81 50 ably adyO-
Gates Ii was born when the conscience
OF the Democratic party had been scared
as With a hot iron, concerning fair cleo
tions. and when It was cons derci we'll
nigh treasonuhe for a Democratic jour
Secondly il has lived M am era of more
heresy and deuagogucry on the part OF
sO-caHrd Democratic leaders than has
ever been known before IA the history
of the uartV
Now. then. what has it done to remedy
these eV.ls( We answer: II was the
first, II not the only daily in the whole
State n not the entire South 10 condemn
I'm scathing terms the sins OF its own
uarfy against The purity of elections. ana
a. s6oy, IN dra,df,I afierts ~ such urac-
noes NV unblishtnp farts which went To
nroya ibat wbau there was no Longer
AWNING 10 fear from lis Republican
SnGmv z, created q machine To cheat its
hast friends
When first we practice 10 deceive"
Tbirlly. il is the only newspaper in
the state i'm favor Of sound money as
OpDosed 10 the heresy OF free silyer-iust
as much a heresv as was the greenback
craze twenty wears ago. This TOO. at a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
rurgA1r HOLIDAY QUEsrION.
A Number Of Merchants Agree 20 'he
Propositiop.

For several weeks past the petition be-
law has been going the rounds OF tns
wholesale grocers, brokers, ana olnei
wholesale men, requesting thelI sthani,
lures obligating themselves 10 VtlVJIHI
cIoalng rnle on Saturdays. This wouiu
nor only give the clerks in their estab-
Us1ments n chance for ha1 -nonuas
but would work FOR the benent OF tne
clerks and helpers at the freight nepSV'55'
Most OF the merchants nave Sienliie ~
bv signing this petition, that they atJ
ready and willing to help along the gnu
work but there are three or four VINO
have found objections 10 II, NOT syeHiins
10 consider that by their refusal they
are preventing the depots from clo s,.n :,
and keeping many railway employees from
taking advantage OF the O'Clock RUE
This matter is creating considetaDly
discussion among those conctIueu' TIL IN
they speak Of IL with some te6lnE. lneg
eYpress the opinion that 10y a little extra
nush these merchants who have decHhtu
IL sign the agreement could get tufIr
shipments to the depot by CLOCK, Ju9t
two hours earlier than their usuai Cto9lns
time. which has always peeh -
Tho railroad officials all seem ready TO
conform 10 this rtIe. and. as the sisud-
lures to the petition testify, the Ia.be
ma iOrity Of the merchants are anNiO"s ~ ~
IL should these gentlemen mona 10 lneli
determination not 70 sign II VII y 80
the d.pOts from cO-opefauhs VIII '''OSe
who desire a o'clock arrangement
Richmond Va, Oct. 1, l@4.,
We. the undersigned merchants, diol,
hereby agree to promptly close our p9CtS
~ busiuegs nj : o'clock +. NJ. on Sat-
NJ to take effect october /, 1894, to
@stois'ri /. ls5j. at is understood that this
is not binding upon the fancy, g,r9}Cers
for the period Of The Christmas hohaGSs S.
when their business necessiIateS 'Heir
We regard this as an obligation eaGn
10 the other, and, as such, 20 be str''uy
observed. - ro1,,
l.. {. Younger, j. l.. Moore u syn, JONI, Jonn
r. cary. Gates & Brown, Davenport
& Morris. Kingau x co. Ltdl, by John
S AIunce, manager. Brown, DAVIS ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
Catholic Notes.

The second regular meeting OF the
Council Of the Catholic Benevolent lie
zion. established I'm Richmond ON septeil-
Der 2lth. At Cathedr ts HaI& 5 9Y{ar RReP %as
he'll Thursday at Cathedral Han at y
o'clock L. NJ
and the fall board of officers We're pres
ent. Deputy Suprema chancellor 1i' NIX
ganiziu% a council and utii,htei as ora
tor. The members voted to name me
council "Riglmon4 Council and tae
number of the council, 'h1. was an
nounced b. the secretary as having been
received from the supreme Council
TIN, regular meo ting nights U. the coIh.
ell were decided 10 he the first amt thlri
Thursday Of every month 40 Cathedral
Hall. .. ,,..,..
Finegan T. r. a. burke, John G.. Hogan
and Thomas Muli0wney were Initiated
and became members of the lesion.
Forty hours devotion VIII commence
at st Mary's German catholic church toe
dav at the late mass and viii continue
until Tuesday night at IS o'clock when
II will close with procession and p'ne-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

Iucio Key (colorcd was arrested by
officer Griffin ana locked up Iu tne Second
station yesterday upon the cnat-e OF
stealing 4 = from another IusEy ddiIari
named sylvia Lucas. ,..-
John Bright ana Martha, his daughter,
were arrested by Policeman Goodman ana
lodged I'm the statOu-hOuse for Hsh,ins
in the street ..,, 1,.....t
1coIor.dI mon the charge %. stealing d
suite ~ furniture valued at $5h the
property of g. f.. oliver.
William Taylor and Francis T4 ~. 'D DO,
colOrcD were locked up AT the 4IId so
ZION for striking Mary Burrel. While
Hattie HAYES. Mary Hayes and Mary
BurreH Gll c0loreU We're taken IN lof
assault and battery upon Maria Hic"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1894
HYErINes AND EVENTS MONDAY.
TIMES BUILDING,
{ TENTH AND BANK SIhEEIS'
HIl aMOND. VA.

fraternal Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
atckett Camp, G. V, Central Hall
bld Dominion Lodge, X. OF r., SeANler
syracuse Lodge. k. Of p, odd-Fello"s
Hall. - Cysr,o1-
Richmond Lodge, 1. o, o. T.. Belvidere
mha nave Tribe, ]. o. X. NJ. Laubes
und dian Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Toney's
Grey rey'' Eagle Tribe, I. o. L. NJ, Jr' o.
r. p Lee Council, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. Hail =,
patriff Henry Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ
West-End W. c. Z. l" J. u. - a.
RESCUE iaetic Lodge, I. 0. C. T. Gatewood's
Charity Lodgc. l. o. q. r. Springfield
Myrtle Temple I. O. G, T., Pine-street
Baptist church. ,r,.,
McGiH Catholic Union, Cathedral HAN
Carpenters Union, COnoorda Han
brotherhood OF Locomotive LislHeeIS'
1880 A. NJ. Toneys Han.
Woman's Christian Association, ASsocih-
ton rooms
company L. First Regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
rs Latn.r-sro.sa. Tiles

C2 co.. ..i.s ~, i.0 .... .l.'- TICS
rr..,. u ......... ,rf.
.r.. Igr..l ,.r.-... f.r SINS. -..
r......r'
s -, '.'. .' ''.,, u. . f. .... .. ...,...
,
'.... ...r.. ,.... ..... ia.
t...' l"..'. ..'..7' 2. '..N ..'
Rasfl.s manu-, .t..r. rr.rt
pl''"'' ''.' '..'~.' -....
9'yt" ~, W. l .'.'.' w ...' 1'',' . .'
Ir, - ~. rr '', ,, ..''.
, 1,e., ,,... ... a.. I..l.''. .,...'
a '''-,n - . y -,'' ~. ,,- ~ --.
'r ~" ~. ,r,' ..,.r I.- ..'.
. '',''"' =. ~ w.. ,'.' '..,N
- .~ 49, ,'.I '''I', .'.' :, ..'.
- C>l ''.,''' ','l 800. ~. 49,
,.o to.r H. ~, liGi }ssWIgr | ,l'
pSpTt I'' An f 5', ''.' ,., ,,'
s nv ~. ','.rr ,''' ,,.i 49,,
rolra-,ioo ~ rer.r.r.f.. h,l
never before been seen i'm mi. .itv
MANY Al RACINE OFFER
MOS TINS NVIlL.
"NNo II'l' "i-'-N'
SEE TIE EH" AUSTRIAN #'HE
ccisaoIe ua of shape.
N VIZ as i5 %i.5'a a..S pieces. Prices 1'.
si liz, A Ii, l. u h.ana.aIig de-
aoiyar- bowls. dishes. a.. ENTrisIG
6 pen. w. r '. Prices lrom s,e to
'~,o each
a special collection Of IjPiitz
Vases, consisting OF the most ar
ustic shapes and costly decorations;
actual value from So to SI3.75
each-dny tor SO.
4 handsome line of itOya. Nelson.
uvara inst raraiva4 C4trrf4,- .,rl ,.
"'O J"9 6" -'.'','' .''' '''' ""
sale today. The assortment con.
It. - C,r,I mi 80. ~
N'AI' ~ o1'II ".Io Io'l DJ"'N,
Candle StirkS Olive Dishes Er,g
~
ana SduCcTN, &c., very suitable ios
...l....... ,,,. .tt.....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

Atkins. r. A. Saunders & Son. G. ".
Antrim & Sons. Adolphus Blair e Sons.
]. u. Il X. s. Christian Co, Alfred h..
Wait, Sect'y and Treas, The southern
Mfg CO., h. q. Leigh, Jr,, Pres't, j. w.
Blanton, Thomas Potts & Co, Angus
tine a. Glover. Slater, Myers & Co.,
White, Sydnor & Co, Writ F.. Tay-
lor & Co. The Taylor & Boiling CO..
H. Boiling, Secretary and Treasurer,
Robert +. Williams Co., }. w. Harrison.
PIT. William T. West Co, Harrelson
Il Crump, Richmond Tobacco Co, Hdr-
vey Blair 81 CO., Smith. Angus 4 CO..
7. Bayns & Cor per L., :. u. r ratt2n
Co. The Union Brokerage. Commits
sion & Warehouse CO., John Adams
Manager, W. NJ. Jones CO, Ro. y.
Smith q CO.. The \. G. Young Coz
by A. c. Young President and General
Manager ". W Lefew, Allison \ Nd
olson, $. W. Trayers & Co, Shelton, &
Harrison. Thos. Adkins & Co, per -
Teiser * Pollak, by Il. L., V. HechleT
Jr a Bro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
Uci;ill Union.

The literary meeting Of the McGih
Union tomorrow night VIII be O. -
ceutioual interest. The programme prom
is6I is admirable. the ladies ana gem
tIemen Who Viii assist are Mrs, Lewis
Kellam. Miss Maggie Leahy, Mrssrsi W
Il. Sheryu, Frank W.. tuhnilhsnta, li
Charles EubaUk and j. Su"iIIll"' H.,
fess1r II. \. Cauheid WIZ pressure "' '"e
piano.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
4 Reception TO the Young Ladies.

At the First Baptist church last FElaay
night the officers and members OF the
church and Sunday-school rendered re-
ception 10 the young ladies Of the No-
mans College Of Virginia 1here " ~ ~
music and recitations. and other uled"I y, "
making the evening a pleasant one me-
freshmNntS were also served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

Amongst the stock Of \. =; Kemp * ~
Co, the retiring New York H1tinlss. Snitss
at 9Sc., Sl25 $50. S.ys. 50 ah9q - 20,
Every Suit is worth double Qua nne NJ
Pants, 25c., sc. and SOC; CORDUROY a, Iaq
Pants, Soc. Isaac Sycle * 60. "a r,rsa a. -''
east Broad street, next corner i"s"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

Mr.. Jenrcss, Of the firm OF Jeffrssss &
Shelton. when seen yesterday, said mat
he could not ten how the iire oris.nateI
in their establishment Friday evening.
His men slid that there had beeM no III =
could not be estimated yesterday, thoush
it is fully covered by insurance as stated
In yesterdays Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
EuIIURIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: The immediate purpose
for which Cabinet council was con'ohtl
on Thursday s. indicated by inc "ioHi7
subsequently issued 10y the Admiralty anu
the Secretary Of state for India. The
London newspapers We're all wrong 81 al
trlhutus The meeting of the British minis
ters 10 thred teHINt demonstrating on me
part of France. or t. The ruHplel Design
OF the French TO reinforce and tmphaslz"
their urot.-tUrate over the Huyas, I'm
MADAGASCAR. II wa the interests or
Great Britain in the East that caused the
Cabinet council, but precisely no" Oht1t
interests are supposed 10 DE meIIr'I is
a matter for Inference from the move
meuts announced. j. IL simply the lives
and property OF British residents IN thi-
uesc treaty ports that Lord RD1tpolI
Government recognizes lhe dht} OF pro-
tectiug? or IS c0ntiEaeu's fufcseen
ia which il would decide 30 MtcrpoSe on
one side or the other of the quarrel be-
tween China and JaIan'
New York Times: The closing event
of the baseball season, though IL docs
not strictly belong to The season, IS OF
more interest, as study OF pure base
ball, than the season itself There can
not be much question tlif on me snow
ing Of the last three months " the season,
the New York club plays much better
bali than any other cluu belonging TO
the League They ala not win m" cham
pionsh.p only because they Ola NOT get
into form 50 early as their competitors.
New York World. The Georoia Popu-
lists who have gained Mt tine expense of
the Democracy. are ignorant IN som"
things, and faudtodl ~ others, but the
fact that they haze made large gains does
Georgia or the country Jhoy are harl-
working American farmers, who mean
wei, and Sc VIII be always I"ss.c, tor
the. common sense Of the country to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

taste and talent that is rare, even
in New York. Prices are OF the
most popular You are "e'come
sun 10 look or huy.
, z>-o. ~@@Dr
RI r. ID X FsS kIOODS
catherine has for its ~upTeme crown
9IuieI'''S '',9 'o' 10 - 80 49,
ar are h, navel IN - the extreme,
o,'., ,.'...,... ,,.,.,,,., ,o .n wool
''. and worth &c.. for 35. ,st> yards
enough .l'.a .2 T.,a arg S52ert cloths. n25
value for ~. ,..,. . ..,,.o,lop
mat We seu at 5c choice. and value
up Ia lor yard
English covert cloths, every new mix
ture. for "e, ..,.... ~, mol
Navy or Black storm 7.ih'7' 'i "'"i'
ana w Fdtt... ..rr-. am, mol
5--ihrh 9c"t1" @llN,'I'S' '' -.'" '''' ''''
value SD, Tor or, ,....
See what Zoe % Jaft tEJ7'
ua,I... .,,.;,. ,f the WRAP
Monday opening OF the w INtI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

The Millinery is on its way. The
opening was the measure of excel
lence OF what we can do. The
army of artistic workers bring a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
ADNIIRER.
hr. Traylor Replies to Mr.. White.

Editor Times: I regret the necessity Of
replying 10 Mr. Whites personal illusions
TO myself but must say that he was
misinformed as 10 my connection with the
Traylor Company. as well as TO its oper-
atoms. If / may judge by his language
what that information was, we had not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

.,,o,io, of the blessed sacramenis. Iiga
mass Will be celebfdtei Mghday eHI TICS
IT, mornings at > ococE, alH F'aF.Ft
will be sung eg ieilct e'''''''9 '''' ''''
oy ro.dgv win be the Feast d the Holy
Roar TbH blessed vlrrln's sodaiity Of ST.
Mary's church viii 30 20 hoig s.l'',,',''''
~ rho = annual meeting u ~ MiIy Bon.
aII,i .nd Social Union VIII Dt h'iI H.A-
Wcdnesrlay evening NJ : oclgeh'
To-day a[isr, hig nm m meet i' the oa
mont OF the Cathedral 80, r.,t.t...
rbe Living Rosary OF the canned .t.
wifi meet after Ycspets t"-'" i',r, NJ OBJ.
me League OF the Sacred htaTt Ut ..'
Sacred Heart church WhI - ~, ,,......
munion In body to-day &c '"c '~''.N
The Holy Name Society viii hold a'
t,'nortant meeting In The haseHtll % ..'
sacred Heart church to-day "'l''
peTr66e vcspcr hour at the. Cathedral VII.
be changed to-day for the "lH''1 ~
o f 5silY mass at st. PluicKs WIN BE- unit.
f,,tbor notice at o'clock. ard Ve.r't.
ON Sunday viii Doe at 1 O'CLOCK.
T,l,,s sycla q Sons store viii be- closed
wednesday. october i1tA.
fugrn,InE.
VISITING ana reception cards. i..-
tnvitatous. t.tt,r-F#H0s AMI mHh'-i '.i..
New samples latest styles JUST i.., l...'
,nr v0g3 work. our pri"na are ass soy .
any horse in the United States l'.E
orders s''J,' n. RANDOLPH d 90.
1902 and IaJl Main a.t''.
Julius Sycle q Sons store VIII o. CLOSE
wednesday, october llia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

Tho re,..st or1 p;e eaason'S
1ilO Nv" N2t -''" N''S '~'>'0''
idea If CHAIRS. We meet with
.l.. 49,. o.
a new way OF outIl8 lLsIN. L 500
Chairs i'm a cinrIa s-nnr 4 loss 10
'~''"''0 III 81 '''',-'N .-o0l'
thA rrpjItyrS Of -. rrr cent. SAM
- ~ -, ~, 20 y ~, ,.o,J,,,
pies OF CdN0 LOT Oh sale hOuIdy
,,,.-.,;,.., Adv, r,..-h,.. ia them
morning. any Fu'Au'Nc Ill ht~h'
will be delivered during the week.
a., -
W { glNc 4 lew sample prices.
ladies Rattan Rocker fancy spindle
b..s siEtaenrn o.at.r. a..sl. for sSc;
normal price S.
''J tInE fir r' 49, normal .I. .. ''''''''
Ladies Rattan Rocker fIu.. Igh back.
ia IN ..sI' Faasy f f, Go.k.r ' SrIsit
d..iru. extra HIN back. fl... bottom.
SOS. normal value 81.
Vienna Combination Chairs
their first appearance in this city;
novel. beautiful and substantial.
- ,.,, An,
Rocker oak and rattan. sixteenth ssa,
y 9Fy. !, z7':5 a polished F1'-' "''.'"
rattan. design OF a Prince " Whales
chair. sixteenth century. highly Iol-
isHtl. s.. normal value STA
Grntlemen.s Rocker. combination ~ ak
and rattan. rolled sides and seat. novel
I'm the extreme. Price $.D; normal
value {'E %.
Ladies Fancy oak silk Plush Urhul-
stored Rocker. mighty polished, carved
high back. tor $25S, normal value 81.
Ladies or Grutlemen's oak SIX push
Upholstered Rocker carved rest. Sijg;
normal value $I5.
GectIcmau.s Empire Rocker sold oak
Brentwood arms, carved, for $40; nor
NAL value $40.
LADIES' or Gents High spindle Back
Sold oak Rocker for so; norma.
value $50.
Leather Seat Rocker sos. normal
Ladies or Cents Leather seat Carved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
trIgrn,Iur

Julius Sycle q Sons store VIII BE- e'Oa'1
wednesday, october i'tA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

Say, gents, can't you give n poor fel-
low u few cents to get something to eatS
Haven't had a bite all day. Can't you
give poor fellow IA few cents to get some
thing TO eati'
He was running alongside Of them, re
peating his plea over and over again in n
singsong voice. One of the men hesltated
and then put his hand in his pocket, but
his companion took him by the arm and
turned upon the beggar.
Get out OF this" he said In tone
which seemed almost brutal, and the beg
gar turned away abruptly.
Don't you think you were pretty rough
to himi" asked the man who had shown
an inclination TO give aims.
Not at all, answered the other THE
only way to get rid Of him."
But he may be deserving He may
have been driven to 1t. He rather appealed
to me. He may be desperately hungry"
NO" answered his friend unsympa.
thetically; hes professional
How do you knowf'
Just keep your wits about you when
a beggar approaches you. That fellow
said gents. That's professional He called
himself a poor fellow. That's professional.
He asked for a few cents. That's profes
sional. And, what's more to my point he
kept repeating his sentences over and over
again. He has learned to sing them over
that way by repeating them thousand
times. When man who is not used to beg
ging asks you for help, he doesn't do II
that way. He just stunblcs along, utter.
ing any appeal that comes to his lips. Ii,
hasn't anything by heart. He doesn't sing
1t, and it doesn't slip off his tongue ST
glibly. The professional beggar is like az
actor, He has his lines, and he always
reuds them in the same way Don't le
one Of those fellows fool you again. -
New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

INSURANCE, FIRE AND MARINE.
BISHOP 81 co.
Firemen's Fund, London and Globe
CASTLE & COOKE.
Aetna, Alliance, New England Mutual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

Mrs. Jenks-Do you know, always
lcok best In plain pink dresses
Mrs. Thorp-Who told you sol
Mrs. Jenks-My husband. Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULULEAvE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCIsCo SAN FRANCISCO OR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

VETERINARY SURGEONS
A. r. RowAT, D. IS.
Infirmary 205 King st,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

SALOONS.
MERCHANTS
S. j. Shaw, Proprietor
PACIFIC
E. Ii. F. Wolters, Manager
ROYAL
G. Hawkins, Manager.
COMMERCIAL
II. Klemme Manager
PANTHEON
Jim Dodd, Prop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

Uphols
Pianos, etc.

A Variety of BEDROOM, DINING ROOM and PARLOR
SETS WARDROBES, CHlFFONIERS, SIDEBOAROS,
TABLES and STANDS WICKER CHAIRS and ROCK
ERS; large variety of Wood and Caneseat CHAIRS,
Spring and Top MATTRESSES and PILLOWS
A fine line of BABY CARRIAGES, single and double.
A large assortment OF Plain and Fancy MATING RUGS and
MATS.
PIANOS FOR SALE OR HIRE-The Hemme & Long Pianos
the best Tor this country They have been here
tor the last fifteen years and give perfect satisfaction
CHAIRS TO RENT.-Odoress Live Geese FEATHERS
HAIR, EUREKA and EXCELSIOR always hand; also
Furniture Coverings First class UPtOLSTERNG done
Mattresses made Furniture repaired Goods ordered
from Catalogue lowest prices.
MONUMENTS AND HEAD STONES furnished to order.
Samples can be seen application.
Orders Islands promptly and faithfully attended
to- and all goods carefully packed
6o9 and OIL King ST. adjoining the Arlington Hotel,
ITeephones--NIutual TO- Bell I7o.
!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

"She Just dotes ON poetry"
''She does' Then l think III try my
luck with her for IL she loves poetry she
isn't looking for Il man with money. -
New York Press