davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10


 little about him. So far as mere personal interest goes, there Is probably no other legation that excels that of exico, as the Romeros have now been hero nearly l3 years, and the minister has been active in very many movements not directly con- nected with diplomacy. As to our own domestic concerns and their relation to foreign diplomacy, Washington certainly cares less than any other part of the coun- try, and to ons coming fresh from dis tricts where the Hawaiian and Samoan matters have recently been fought over with frantic political bitterness it is like cold water abuse to hear Washington peo- pie talking of nothing so much as that the president has spraincd his ankle and had the tails of his carriage horses docked. The Humane society has gone so far as to discuss the last named fact with great seriousness and such Is the pettiness of local politics that it really seems as if this may become an important issue. Can it be true, as-chargcd, that the denial of po- litical rights to the people in this District has tended to bclittlc their political ideals and lower the tone of their thinking?
 J B. PARKE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
What A Snider Eats.

Sir John Lubbock caught n large gar. den spider, weighed it very carefully and then closely observed its eating habits and the amount of food the creature consumed in q given length of time. He sums up the whole as follows: At a similar rate of consumption a man weighing 160 pounds would require a whole fat steer for break fast, n steer and five sheep for dinner and for supper two bullocks, eight sheep and four hogs This would hardly suffice for the 2i hours, so just before retiring he would call for and consume nearly four barrels of fresh fish,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
r,r Fir, n, For, au Prince.

NEW YORK. Doc. 1O.-Thc Dutch steam CT Prins willem III arrived hero from West India. touching at Port au Prince on Dec. 3 She bring, the news of a big fire that broke out thcrc on Nov. 30 in the poor CT quarter of tho city, which is on an ele- walton. Moro than loo dwelling houses were destroyed beforc the fircmcn succecd- ed in subduing the flames No lives were lost bnxyeypr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
iReLoNo's POET LAUREATE.
Timothy ID. sullivan. Poet, Lawyer. New.
 paper Man, Lecturer and M. F.

Timothy ID. sullivan, foet, Lawyer, NeWs-
 paper Man, Lecturer and M. F.
 Timothy D. Sullivan, poet laureate of the Emerald Islo and author of that stirring Irish national air, God Save Ireland, is now in America featuring on Scenes and Incidents In Irish Po- itical Life" MT. Sullivan is n tall, spare man, with white hair and beard, and was born in Bantry 67 years ago. Some 27 years ago three bold Irish rev olutionists, who have since been known as the Manchester martyrs, had slight unpleasantncss with n police escort con- veying some Fcnian chiefs to jail. Dur ing the melee one of the officers was killed, and the three patriots were hang
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
N.H,&H. Railroad Time Table
Jupe IT. 1894 SAUGATUCK DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For NEW YORK-6.O5. sl2. lO5O 6 m; l2s. S25 44Opm. Sunday. AIS m. Rat,rrn 500 500 co, 1908 a n l co. 4.02-60o n. Sunday. 500 n. For NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunccCS- 60c. sl2 10 50 m: I.2s. S.25. 5.SS IT.. Return via Derby Junction. co. g 10 a m. I2,O0 a97. s.SO T.35 D. sunday s-lO m IT NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Naugaruck Junction f. 70 ? m- For RRIDGEPORT-6-OS. s-12- l05O m |: IFS, S25 40 5-5S ? Sunday 4.tS m. RatI1rn at 0s sl2 s-i0 a m l2.bt. 22s.s g. 10 pm. Sundays Is m. For ANSOSIA-6O5. SIP. l0.5O ID l:M 3354.l0.S5S. T.00 tmixedl ? m sunday 4.ls Return at 74s. SEA 1o2l a m 2.sl SOL s.iO SIS D m. Sunday s.46 a m- V WATERTOWN-6-40 SLSs- l1-17 m SSS sI2 TIO4 D n. Saturday BIS ? h. Return at 6.a0 7.41. 1920 a m 2-5O. 4S5. o-SO pm- Saturday T35 p m- Fur THOMAST9N-s33. l1-13 a m: S-sS. 6-os. pm. Sunday s-2s a m.
 Return at T.4S. 1928 m: 2-S S-2e ? m. Sunday SAT p m. For TORRINGTON-sSS. lN.12 . n S-s2. eb9. pm. Sunday 935 a m-
 RSaturn at 10. 1000 a m-. 2-SO, oUS p Ill., Sunday, 3-23 D. m- For WINSTED-sLS3 11.1l a. m-: 3.53. 659 p n- Sunday. s.c5 m-
 Return at 100. $40 a.. m-: 2.OS. AZ p. m. Sunday. 800 p- m.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK SALE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
ii6-ii8 EAST MAIN ST., WA BARGAINS! BARGAIN
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, Suits O,
 Listers and Trousers at half price.

We ehavebo large firm andh has ofwhch ofr O t value for THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
 in the of
 
 dandslau opportunity from In Bankrupt
 
  price, MensaI wooOve MensaN woo B. Mensa wooK SIG Mensf MensaI woolUk sold all $lO, Men'sal lwooChi $125O Listers with roll collars worth $5 MensSu Suts in iferentp to all
 stylish worth $l2 S14 English dagns wted
 double ckcoat
 all fine egoods,w from S22 Mensgo Working Pans, wothS pail, ourp Mensan n Mensfa Parte Ito .wohS6 and$7 lo of Boy all
 Ia thousand other extraordinary bargains which uom of lack
 be sold in this bill THIRTY of humbug satisfy purchaser that will Don't genuine Bankrupt paving al great earlier will attendance Rencnb S a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

WILMINGTON. Del. Dcc. I0.-Thc Re pulaicans of Kent county have filed a mo- tice that they will contest tho election Oi all the Democratic members of the lcgisla- turs from that county. should the contest be successful. it Is believed that Addicks will win in the contest for the United States scnaforship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
See that you get DANA'S.
New York & New England

Passenger Train service. Oct 2s. 1894 Trains leave Waterburyfo pOSTON-s45 90 8 m 100. S5S D m. PROyIDENCE-34s 7.SO ID loo 3-55 m NEW YORK via Brewster a. m. 2.lO D ID WORCESTER-345 7SOam I.OOp n NEW LONDON-7.S0 m -00. S-5S m PUTNAM-345 50 n I-Oh. S-55 m NILLTMANTlC-3-4S 30 a m 100 3SS D m, SPRINGFIELD -e.n5 m 3-55 m. HARTF0RD-3.45 7-SO. sos. 10:+5 n. loo
 s-55 SIS p. m
 NEW BRITAIN-3.4s sO. s.Os iO.45 6 m loo PLAINvfLLEEs45 7so. sOs lO.4s m l.. sRIsToL~S6 6 7.so s-os,los au IOc rERRYVtLtE-7-so. sos 1o.4ss m loo s-s TATERvIIIE-7so sos. lO.4s m s-ss, SIS ID WEST CHS HIRE f.30. s.S0 a m. 4-S0 m MERIDEN 4.Sl. S.S0 n- i-SO D m CROMWELL 90 a rn- 4-So 2 m. UNION CITy--f sos n 2:I0 ? m TOWANTIC-fs SOS a m f2Io. SD ID S6SgTPHHRRQH9 sSG6SgTHHRRQQEH99-s4sSS 4SiEEY@s6s F 3lo m n a1o SANDY HOOKS O5 n l.IO ? m HAWLEYVILLE-SO5 ID 10 p n DANBURY-s.OS 6 n 2-lO m uS5- D. ID BREWSTERS-sOS r 2.lO HISS ? m- HL-ON-HUDS0S-s.O5 a n 2.1O ? n arBinghamptOn. Elmirs. JaTr "StOwn. Cleve
 land. Akron and Chicago 80 m 2.lOp n POUGHKEEPSTE via Hop, w. l. SOS a ID
 2:1 p. m.s
 ' W.R. BABCoCK
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Attack on NankIn Expected.

SHANGHAI, Dcc. lO.-Thc new viocruy of Nankin Is changing the officials He is strengthening tho river defense with mines and torpetlocs and has appointed n new admiral to command the Nan Yang squadron. It is supposed that he expects the Japanese to make an attack on the place during tho winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Just as Good.

Traveller (to trainboy)-Got any fun ny books-Mark Twain or any of the humorists?
 Train Boy-No. sir, but I've got g couple of London papers containing comments on the American elections. - Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Prevailing.

Nawvice-I don't quite understand football and couldn't follow the game very we'll. How can I distinguish the defeated team? I mean, what arc their colors?
 Freshmanne-Er-b and blue. - Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
I.uchl.

Tommy-Paw. teacher wants us te tell what is the difference between "speak" and talk
 Mir. Figg-Um-lemme see Gen erally when I get into an argument with your mother she is outspoken and I am outtalked. d.-Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Amherst.s New Football Captain

John T. Pratt. '96, of Brooklyn has been chosen captain of Amherst's eleven for the next year. He captained tho sec ond eleven two years, and this fall played quarter back He is a brother of H. L. Pratt, '95, captain of this years team, and of G. D. Pratt, '93, captain of the championship team of 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
satolli Celebrates Mass.

NEW YoEK, Dec. 1O.-Mgr. Satolli open cd the feast of St. Francis Xavier in the church of that saint, in West Sixteenth street He celebrated pontiflcal high mass, and the relics of St. Francis Xavier were exposed for vcncration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Boston CLOTHING House.
 116-1lS East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,
Charged With HI .ekmnii.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec. 1O.- George W. Evans has been arrested and placed in the Edgartown jail charged with attempting to blackmail Miss Etta Look out of $500. Both belong in North lis bury, where they arc well known, and the affair has cratcd n sensation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
No Use For It.

Peddler-That little book on "How to Preserve the Hair" is a key to the entire situation.
 Baldy-I am very sorry, but I have not a single lock that it would fit.-De- troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

regulates menSiEu- alton. removes in nammation, ulcer alton, and iumoE of the womb, etc.
 Here are two women who speak from experience, and for the l,ene- tit of others
 NliSsHelenSmifh, I3 2ad Place, Chi Cago, ILL, says:-
 I was troubled with irregularity and leucoTrll0a. I followed Mrs. piukham'S aAvSr~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
ConErntulafed.

JacH VI (meeting Dobson. with whom he was [ all nightl-Hello. old boy, get home all right:
 Dobson-Yes. but my wife wouldn't speak to me
 Jackson-Lucky fellow, Mine didl- Mount Vernon Echoes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

ed in front of Stafford jail. The incident. which threw all Ireland into n fever of excitement, inspired Sullivan to write his famous song. God Save Ireland.
 In youth Mir. Sullivan belonged to the physical force" wing of the Irish party. but he has since become more temperate He no longer goes armed, but he has served two months in jail for defying Balfour's ukase muzzling tho Irish press. MT. Sullivan was for time the proprietor of The Nation, Weekly News and Young Ireland, three weekly papers published in Dublin. When the land agitation occurred in 1879, Sulli- van used his papers to champion the cause of the revolting ten9pts. In 1880 he was elected q member of parliament and has since remained in tho commons, where he has fought for Irish home rule. In 1886 he was elected lord mayor of Dublin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

look her Vegetable Compound. and used her Sanative Wash I now feel like a new woman. and am perfectly healthy"
 Mrs. l.. Fox, Wcoistown, V. j., writes:
 .I had been sick 10 years with womb trouble and lcucorrhra- Doctors could not help me. Lydia F. PiakhdIH'S Vcce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Stabbed Over n Game of Cards.

BOSTON. Dec. Kaleidoscope Olivier of Is Gcncsce street and his wife Thcrcso were probably fatally stabbed by Antonio Constantine as the result of quarrel over a game of cards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Remarkable.

A housekeeper up town says that her grocer is so slow with his delivery that when she orders eggs the boy brings chickens. s.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

t1ble ' Om- pound did
 Employment
 of any kind does not trou- bls. me now, andlcanSiand nearly all day and not feel tired. 1 can not thank yuu enough. l rec ornmend the Cornpound tO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
4 WOMAN's POWER.
IT IS THE GREATEST ON EARTH.
It Establishes Thrones and Destreys
 Nations.

tsrraAL TO oCz LkDx nHADusl
 The influence of women upon the civilization of the world could never be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. soo.-From American Checker Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

lifted them out of the misery brought by displacement of the womb. and all the evils that follow diseased uterus
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound restores natural chcerfulnesS, destroys despondency. cures lcucorrhosa, backache, strengthens the muscles. re- stores the womb to its normal condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

fa'atGly }l'''i h0fss ,z,r, r n, s-, r.r,r coru-I r itsf $F rect .siN R. e. (f.Im riy the " terour, Male ahI. O Ca gr ,uudsI being a practlCs! a ,Ia- tker am p-eyz1Te do ali k nds of S.iIs- Water Jk- -rn'ke Stzck Tar Testing FrrT.cs- A1aeaitnE Pas ate and b ct Iron v lrk of all D<s-erIItiDsI5- Order o, m IL VIE -se4iv- prompt ltientI'tn
 LA HE'S J DUFFY
 ., Rnx ts'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
The asnld Re-rrxr,
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Dec lO.-Thc gold rcserye now amounts to sI0T, 5S0, 5a4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10

Full Returns From the Gane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
s,, of . F,mou. Man Dead.

EVANSVILLE, Ky, Dec. 10.-David Mar tin, son of one of the six Americans killed in the battle of New Orleans in the year of 1s12 died in this county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Wife Says Try

something that ought to do you good, for so many others have been benefited by it." Like a sensible man, WALTER P. RITCHIE, a thirty-yea- resident of MILFORD, CONN, P. O. Box 626, took his wife's advice, and wants to tell us all about it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
Fair; variable winds.

.st ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-10
WAY IT WAS uMFINIsHED.

-very woman who has any weakness ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
MR.. DIXON on SUICIDE.
Ne SAYS LIFE or sEIrIsHSEss IS sELF-pE-
GrNI.(-cI0N

NE SAYS 4 LIFE or SETFIsHSEsS IS BEt.F De
sTnUCTIoN
The Rev Thomas Dixon spoke yesterday in Assoc!-
alton Hall on The Logic OF Suicide" lie took for
his text the 9Th chapter OF Matthew, fifth verse
"And he went and hanged himself"
beyond any question" he said. suicide has be-
come a modern disease. There are two suicides TO-
day where there has been IN the last genera
ton The readiness with which men take their lives
is an index 10 the fundamental teachings OF the
civilization which is being lived. We have had a
discussion in of newspapers as 10 the
right wrong view OF taking ones life. tried
about a year ago 20 give true statement of the
logic OF suicide from the worlds poin; OF vieW' ana
thought that advocated suicide as a remedy i9f
vocated. Il was a warning against suicide that 1
There is a suicide that is logical There is sui
eide that is madness Take the suicide OF Judas:
that is sterny logical. 1t comes out of the laws
'ThIs il true, because pessimism is the only pos
OF a suicide Start from the point of view Of self
and you Will find that there is more unhappiness
in this world than happiness, and therefore, the
Jay Gould spent his life in commercial pursuits
mans avarlce. He did what we have dreamed IN
our selfish moments Of accomplishing, and ne died
ally cursed out of the world. This shows that the
highest and grandest success from the worlds point
OF view ends in tragedy at the last moment. sup
pose | try make n great success. / try to be-
q preacher whose name Will be ech0ei the
world around burn the midnight oil so that my
fame may be spread. At the end | become tired
and weary. The friends Of my youth are no more.
Ny work from personal point of view Will end in
nothing.
81 DO not advocate suicide: deprecate II. but
warn YOU that life OF selfshness not only leads
suicide, but is suicide"
Mr.. Dixon then took up Colonel Ingersors state
rncnt that suicide welcome Ito the hopelessly
Imprisoned. to the abandoned. to the broken
hearted" lie said that the brightest of minds pro.
ducel their best thoughts behind prison bars II
their lives were selfish however they might have
committed suicide and failed to give the world the
benefit their thoughts. He said that Nathan Hale
failed to accomplish certain object. but yet did
rot commit suicide. In fact, he gave TO the world
noble inspiration. There many other instances
in history ne said of men who seemed beyond all
worldly hope of life. but yet they lived TO cast the
glory OF good example upon the human race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
Grathcrs.

NITOR HERMAN DEISi.ER "A. NJ. No . East
fHth-s'.. make sp-, alty Z preparing pupils for
college successful oNperionce.
qu1rfed Win the requirements = every leading college
fETTOR 4. Eyc-r,t Stone Nalel. sol Fifih-ave.
specialist In college preparatory instruction. Forty
f'gfeItf have been uttered '0r Yaie In years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bedford. Anna II. and another TO Nj Norris Co
operative Building and Loan Association, s
Monroe-st 80 n n OF Buckhout-st. instruments.
Bormann Catharine, 10 Julia Cinque, 0)tn-
~. "a n . OF 2d-ave. | year. .............,,...
Frck Jacob. to J J Jones and another, trustees.
corner Jackson and Water SITS, years.
Cell Adam. and wife 70 Daniel Ferber 5 AM
s;erdam-ave 255 n n OF 6Ith-st. years......
Gardner. Jennie 49, 20 Henry de f Weekes. West
End-aye W s. s22 IT OF sJth-st. , years.
Hoffman Adam. and another TO Mary 4 Buckley.
l56th-st % o II Of Trinity ave. years.
Jacob. August and wife to J Todd, l2Ith-
ST. - II q Of Columbus-ave. mortgages | year.
Peterson Peter, and wife to Herman Wajen. e
corner 2d-ave and SD 3 years..............
Rosenberg Charles and another 70 T Mid
dlebroOk and another. q $ LeNngton-aye. so II
~ il3th-st. and adjoining property, mort
cages. years. Observation-Disclosures.
Reicae. Charles l.. and another 70 Louis rngrch
and another S 40th-st 80 Il ot l0th-aye
i year
Romolo. Sabina. and another 10 Henry De +
Weeks. No 100 Mott-st | year................
Smith Title r.. TO James u Putnam. n $ 18th
81. $50 II Of Lenox-ave. demand........-....
Tlmpson Mary c. T Mosher ct al. ex.
ecutors No 81 John-st, years................
Wessmann. Adelgunde. 10 William Payne.
corner Park-ave and ll0th-st, l year.....
Same to District No l, o Is Il. same property.
. years .............'' '''.''.'.'
Schoolhouse Jacob. 10 Andrew Sober. 10Th
ST. 800 II W OF SHAVE. years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
GrhooI Narnrlee.

Grhoo Asennes.
4 MERlrAH AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
y ipl.- Professors. Teachers. Tutors
Sc. Colleges. Schools ana Families Apply
Ms. VI J. YOUNG FULTON % Union squire.
A iENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
N teachers. In all deps: recommends
tch OILS 20 parents 10 shave Book Bldng 2)h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dth-st. g. $50 It of l0th-ave, 25x9s o, Louis
Ingrich IT al to Charles l. Reiche and wife
e6th-st. n corner Coumbus-ave 30S20l 3; Bern.
hard Ludwig and another to Jacob School.
Same property. Jacob Schoolhouse and wife 20
4Ith-st. =. 49, Il of 10th-ave 20xlOO: Mary
Hinrichs to William L RnckhoN. ..............
51th-;t. - II Of Lexington-ave. % 6x2J. 3:
Charles Endcrs. jr. End wife to Sarah VI Odel! .
l2Sth-st. g. l2J II OF ist-aye. 25xlo0 II ;
Rachel Kaplan - Thomas ] Gleason.
ll3th-st corner LexingtOn-ave. JoxlOo.il
William lyman and wife 10 Charles ROsenhurg
Jth-ave. n y corner I36h-st 1879 l0xllO: Adolph
81 Bendheim ct al to William Lyman. .........
liith-st No Is West. Louis Wirth and wife 70
Peter Peterson and wife. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1lGth-st g. 800 n " OF Jth-ave. 23XlW.ll;
Andrews Sohes and wife 70 Jacob School house.
I5Gth-st = % II Of Trnty-ave, joNl0o;
Mary Buckley and husband 10 Adam Hon-
and wife. ..............,,...,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
of tho
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET.
Between 9Th and 9Th sts Hoboken n j.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1894.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION on THE I7TII AMI
18Th OF SEPTEMBER.
Full OF studies preparatory 20 Colleges and
Schools OF Science. Law and Medicine
The tuition for all classes $50 rear.
$50
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues apply the principal OF Stevens School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

1nstrurtlon.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
BERkEiasEys 70 ss g oSd .. Yves, .,hs.. Ny.
half ISM viii begin Monday o 0s'9 S b.
o NEW n hs new oms cottage a, III. BERKELEY oval
APPLICANTS FOR admission to the sGn99 n sssr as a.
e' ara Circular, md Information address,
j. CLARK READ. a. NJ. Registrar
Dir ana 49, w. l?5,hst Ninth var begins sept -
! CoLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Of DIR. J. SACHS.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
IS WEST 59TH-sT.
REorENs MONDAY. SEPT. "a. 1904
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES:
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
" "a &c East 5ist-st
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTYFIRsT YEAR
Begins Tuesday Sept 25,h Thorough preparation Tor all
Colleges. Scientific Schools and business
rTimaTy Dspanine%G'' o Gym nnS after
MONDAY. SEPT. nth
Catalogues a, humans and at the School.
h. II. CAMPBELL. A. NJ.
0LUMBIA INSTITUTE IVES, 72d 81 and NV. We;
lion f ioG ANY, cerG y'ir and primary
deFsrITsn' military ycs dI isPaeS eaa
'''''' v" EDwI; FOWLER. NJ D.: \. D..
COLLEGIATE sCHOOI--For Boys. Founded 1893.
l.. c. Mygatt. ]. II. D.. Head Master
GLASS FOR BOYS % East 34,h-st. reopens October
" g. Circulars sent ca application .,,,>.,,,,
(NHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR Bows:
" H. H. Chaplin D. D.. Pm. D.. Principal.
18TH SCHOOL. YEAR BEGINS SEPT &c
72l Madlson-ave
II WIGHT SCHOOL.
- I4Sl BROADWAY CORNER 43D-ST)
A superior preparatory school for Iae Harvard. Co
ir bia. Williams for college. school OF science
business BY methods pursued In this school a
bright student often save years time Cass WORK
boys under the direct charge Of the principals feopehs
September -. FOR circulars and further information
apply at the school after september 10
HENRY G. MILLER.
ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Principals
HRISLER SCHOOL
~ o East I9th-st.
Four departments: primary Junior. middle and senior
Prepares for all colleges and for business. Gymnastics
competent Two pupils received in Prn-
cipals family. Fourteenth year begins october hrst
nR. E. -. LYONS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
~ so Fifth 4th year will begin Sept nth
Thorough preparation for all colleges scientific schools
FOR business Limited number. Primary Department
ERANCIs b. ALIENS SCHOOL FOR EOYS
i Reopens oct !. Prepares for college and business
Limited 10 ,wenty-four 10 EAST 42D-sT.
HARVARD SCHOOL. rs 5TH-AYE. COR 47TI-sT.
IL REOPENS SEPT IS 1894.
preparation college business.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. . $3.50
WILLIAM FREE1AND.
Principal.
Address until September LIST.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

The HoLoaUA acknowledges
the receipt from the agents of the
Canadian aud Australian Steam
ship Co. at the hands of Mr.. E.
T. Holdsworth the local agent,
of large extended and excellent
" Autographed map. of the Can
adam Pacific. Railway including
the Minneapolis. and Sault ST
Marie Railway. the Duluth.
South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
way. and connections. The map
is about 5 feet in length and 3
feet in width, and clearly delin-
Gates the United States from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from
AZ to IS degrees North. and also
the British Possessions.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21
A Royal Elopement.

London. Jan. TT is an
nouneed BY the GsrmGnia that
Princes Elizabeth of Bavaria.
grand niece of King Otto. has
loped with a German nobleman.
Baron Siefried.
1t Is not known whether the
couple are married or not
The Emperor William and the
imperial family are deeply dis
tressed at the intelligence.
The Princrss Elizabeth Marie
Auguctine OF Barayia is the eld-
est daughter of Prince Leopold
Macmillan. nephew of the King.
She was born at Munich on Sth
January, 1874. and is therefore
just 20 years of age
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

To morrow is the anniversary
of the birth of him who was first
in war, first in peace and first in
the hearts of his countrymen.
None of his direct descendants
ever could share in his honors or
detract from his memory. His
name was not Smith.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-21

The funeral of the late James
Kauhane viii take place at 4
o'clock this afternoon from the
Queens Hospital. 1t is believed
that the funeral will partake of a
semi-military character.