davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19
With a ,overe,gn into his hand.

with a sovereign into his hand.
Certainly, miss" and he was moving
away when Tilly said:
"I may have an answer to this when
we reach Bletchley station. VII you
see that / get 1t quickly?"
Certainly. certainly, miss"
Just as the train was leaving George
Webley sprang into the compartment
with the train book in his hand. Tilly
opened 1t and found the number of stops
the train made between London and
Liverpool. When she reached the sta
ton she said:
"oh. George, wish you would get me
a cup OF tea"
II don't think there Is n refreshment
room here" he said dubiously. but I'll
go and see"
do. please"
The next moment the guard came up.
"Here's your telegram. miss" he said.
She rapidly tore open the envelope
and read: THE matter on which wish
to speak to you is impossible to explain
in a telegram. When do you return?"
She took another OF the telegram
forms and rapidly wrote:
"If you have anything TO tell me, now
is the time to tell II. l do not know
when l shall return to London"
Then turning TO the guard she asked;
where DO VIC stop next?"
AT Rugby, MISS ll.5s,"
She quickly wrote where to telegraph
her, as she saw George approaching
She added hurriedly To the guard rs she
thrust her message into his hand:
The evening world., 1894-06-19

have told you that my uncle died two
days ago. which makes a great deal of
difference In my plan Of life, as perhaps
you are aware"
Tilly Markham was a cautious young
woman, and always considered that a
bird in the hand was worth two or three
In the bush. She looked at George Web
ley, and he smiled across at her.
Where do we stop first?" she asked.
"Willesden Junction. believe. and we
ought to be there now"
How long do we stopT"
"Only few minutes
DO you think you could get me half
a dozen telegraph blanks while we are
stopping there?"
"Oh, I don't need to go out for them"
said webley. IT always carry plenty Of
them with me, and sixpenny stamps
also" As he said this he reached down
bag from the rack over his head.
opened II, and handed Tilly number of
already stamped telegraph forms. When
the train slowed UP at Willesden, she
said:
"Do get out, George, and find me a
timebook. for l want to know how many
tlIncS ptopo We
Liverpool
webley had no sooner disappeared
than the young lady called the. guard to
her.
"where is the next stop, guard7" she
asked.
AT Bletchley, miss"
"IIow long before we reach there?"
I'VE are timed for Bletchley at 1l,l+"
She had already written her telegram,
all but the instructions where to reach
her. 1t ran:
tom Bantry, Coke-upon-Little
Chambers. Temple. What do you wish
10 see me Tor this evening? Answe.
Bletchley station. on board the Liver
pool express. Tilly."
'Can you send this or for me a.
once?" she asked the guard. sllppinF,it
The evening world., 1894-06-19
SAYS MUNYON Did IT.
Mr.. VIM. N. Shultz Is enthusiastic

Mr.. VIM. NJ. shultz. 2iO Palisade
ave-, Jersey City. says: For five
months 1 had rheumatism so badly that
could not raise my right arm or put
my coat on alone. Doctors and all
medicines failed to relieve me, until
began taking Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure. Less than two bottles cured
me completely"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure relieves
pain almost Immediately, and promptly
cures the most obstinate cases.
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease, which
are sold by all druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure never fails
to cure Indigestion or any form Of
stomach trouble.
Headache cured in fifteen minutes.
Colds broken up in three hours.
Coughs relieved In thirty minutes.
Collie cured In ten minutes. Diar-
rhoea stopped at once. Kidney and
liver complaints. catarrh, piles, consti-
patton. special nervous and blood dis
eases and all female troubles and dis
eases of children relieved by the first
treatment and promptly cured.
II you are in doubt what remedy to
take, call on Professor Munyon for n
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lutely no charge for examinations or
advice. Open all day and evening. Sun
days, 8 to p NJ. East Four
teenth street. between Fifth avenue and
Union Square, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

To the striking cabinet makers In Vienna Fur
niture Workers Union No. has given &25.
Tho men employed at Kissel's brewery in
Brooklyn have Joined Journeymen Brewers Union
No. So
The Brooklyn Piasterers' Union will meet
hereafter every Wednesday night at $50 Fulton
street.
Dis;rict Assembly ~, X OF L., has now under
workers..
John G. Eberhard. Of Carpenters Union No,
4o7. met with an accident whilo at work which
caused his death.
second street. was settled yesterday by the dis
charge OF the non-union stcAmnttors.
Wages OF clothing cutters have bccn raised from
broadway. after a strike ordered by tho United
Garment Workers.
Cigar Makers Union No. lA granted appll-
cation for permission to strike for higher wage, wages
OF Eckt 4 Co, Ninety-eighth street and First
avenue. Eight new members were enrolled.
Local Assembly A,7ss. X. OF L.. brewers com
pany has broken its agreement with the Assem-
bly,, and the place Is no longer a union brewery.
Contractor william Wright has made an agree
ment with the Board Of Walking Delegates. to
the effect that he will employ only members OF
the brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners on
laying hardwood floors.
Expelled members of Local Assembly 5,l7t. X.
OF L.. are working as rammers on the streets
Of Yonkers, N Y. and the Assembly has sent
an agent to Yonkers to that men in good
standing be employed.
Cigar-Packers Union No. 25l has granted two
applications for permission to strike for higher
wages and to i've manufacturers the blue label
was given. The Agitation Committee found eoun-
terfeit labels at the stores OF two dealers Three
new members have boon enrolled.
The United Cement Workers Unions have ap-
pointed special committee to confer with the
PlaHterers Unions In regard to a proposition to
ANA lgamate in order to avoid differences relating
to jurisdiction over Jobs. The cement rkers
are willing TO make concessions II an amalgama-
tion can be agreed upon.
Secretary Goldberger. of the Tailors' Progress
sive Union. says that several firms who last Win
ter publicly stated that they would not take ad-
vantage OF the financial depression by reducing
wages have reduced nevertheless, but the unions
not In condition to order strikes. which
would undoubtedly be done II times were better
than they are now
In spite o; the failure of the strike the Broad
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Hasenbeck'. show Well Received

Hagenbecks trained animals at the New Hagen
beck Arena. Manhattan eBach, have apparently
jumped right into popular favor. The immense
arena which has been built especially for the
performance OF the Hagenback animals Is
arranged no the seating capacity is over 1000. and
every seat gives an unobstructed view Of the
immense cage In which the performances take
place. The performance yesterday included the
acts Of Mile saida Sakantala with her den OF
trained boa constructors and doves; Penje,
with his equestrienne lioness Helena, and the beau
Russian clown, with his three trained wild
boars, did q very amusing act which was
highly appreciated. Prof. Weston gave very In
teresting exhibition with his trained seals. Bbby
and Bobby, who played on musical instrumental,
rang BELLS fred a battery Of artillery and smoked
accompanied on the guitar BY Bobby.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Funeral OF Qua rterma master Kohuen.
The funeral Of the late ]. Frederick Kohnen will
be held at lls West Seventy nrst street to- morrow
evening at s o'clock Mr.. Kohnen died at Mama
roneck Saturday. after . lingering illness He
was quArtsrmaster OF the Seventy -hrst Regiment
n. a.. 8. N. Y. and was well known In military
circles.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the ball neld and the ring
read the o O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
DRUMMERs AT milwaukee,
Fourth Convention of tho Travel
ler1' Protective Association.

(By Associated Prsss.)
MILWAUKEE,, June H.-About 1000
commercial travellers met in the fourth
annual Convention of the Travellers
Protective Association here this after
noon. President William Kohn de-
livered an address Of welcome. and was
followed by Mayor Koch, Gov. Peck,
John E. Hansen, of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION; r. A. Madgeburs. of the
Chamber of Commerce, and G. c.
Rogers, of the Advancement Associa-
ton.
Wednesday the delegates will drive
about the city; Thursday a concert has
been arranged for their entertainment.
Saturday the delegates will be enter
tained at Racine by members OF the
local post.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Last Two Days of the Circus.

Tomorrow night wombwell circus people
will fold their tents and take their de-
parture from Harlem for Rockaway eBach. It
has been q very successful season. The great
ATTRACTIONS at present the four baby lions and
their mother, the trick lioness, Victoria, whose
cage 10 constantly surrounded by an admiring
hrong.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
USE
Wyse'S New Remedy

II the physical powers are broken and decayed
II restores vitality In either sex and gives new
life TO every muscle, lisament nerve and tendon
II is q great rejuvenator. Recommended by peo-
pie We all know. Sold BY drugEistA Price 81 90.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

You read THE Evening worldr
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-19
You read "The Evening Worldw
Do you read the Sunday World?
Populists Choose n Clergyman.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, June l9.-The Populsti
Of the Fifth Congressional District, at whitesboro
have nominated Rev. U. N. Browdsr. Of thii
city. for Congress-
The evening world., 1894-06-19
CENTRAL MUSIC HAIL.

seventh street, near Third avenue. there
was very goodly array Of talent last
night. The list OF artists Included the
EIogers brothers, Lottle and Charles
fremont, known as "Americas prize
sketch team" John and Nellie Heaiy in
plantation songs: Blanche Ferna andez'
the three Clemenso brothers, Whiting
and shepard, Fleurette, the high kicker:
Ethel Brousham and the Devere family
The evening world., 1894-06-19
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
ProsroniI-s f1 Mc1rt Morris and
ECt-e-5 S1u--o Parks.

ProEr11b-s fa Mc0rt Morris and
EutTe-5 olu-o Parks.
ThsrC will b. nnu-.c at Mount Morris
rScl- tllJ cvcninT, by Eben's Seventy-
iyCL RcJiment band. Following is the
p-oT mrro:
pART I.
"a star Or-nd-J Bcnnor'
I. ouickt-S mOaiSy Bell, li',...;.:..;:....De witt
g. FantaIie. Gypsy LIS .Eilenberg
4. Granu ccen5 and air. ''Nebucadnozor -. Verdi
s. Medley. '.Aoder, Tires. Boyer
- ~ PART II.
Iir. Theodore Hooi.
Z. Walt, "hos-1 from the South Strauss
8. Selection fro the opsrs,, Tho Desert
Q. Thu America! Patrol. 1900. .Meacham
10. Pot-pourri. 'onenbachiana" ......... .Boettger
Home sweet Home"
There will be music at Rutgers
Square Park this evening. by Leder-
haus's Troop A Band. Following is the
programme:
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Inere were three new living pictures
az the Imperial Music Hall last night
~ ane sb principal one was entitled "Nymphs
affair. The pictures were preceded bv
capital variety performance, which
enlisted the services of the eminent
mimic, Frank Bush: Ward and Cur
ran, Mazuz and Hawai-. McAvoy and
Doyle, Collins and Collins. Ada Melrose
nLen and West and Isabella Ward
Ihere was large attendance,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

daughter to do something for living,
and she went on writing and giving les
sons in music, art and the languages.
Shortly before the Worlds fair, Mrs.
Potter Palmer wrote asking Miss Proc
tor to give "a series of lectures on as
tronomy in the Children's building. She
prepared the lectures, having stereop-
ticon illustrations, and expected to read
them. What was her dismay on enter
ing the lecture room to find that no
lights beyond that used to throw the
pictures on the screen were allowed in
the building.
Reading in that sefnidarkness was
impossible, and she had to give her adj
dress without any notes whatever. AS
this was the first time in her life she
ever faced an audience as a lecturer, it
was an exceedingly trying experience,
but fate sometimes forces Us into just
such ordeals for our own good. This was
the case with Miss Proctor, for she
made such a success that she has never
since carried manuscript onto plat
form, but speaks entirely without notes.
A New York manager, learning of her
success, Immediately engaged her for the
season of 1894, and she has since lee
tured with fattering results in Phila-
delphia, New York, Brooklyn, Whining
ton, Hartford and other eastern cities.
ALICE E. IVES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
SCIENCE OF THE STARS.
A Young WomsB's Success a. "a Lecturer on
Astronomy.

Young WomsB's Success a. "a Lecturer on
Astronomy.
Miss Mary Proctor, eldest daughter
OF the celebrated astronomer, Professor
X. A. Proctor, is now following in the
footsteps Of her much lamented father
and Is becoming very successful as
lecturer and writer on the science of the
stars.
Miss Proctor was born in Dublin and
educated in England. AT very tender
age the ambition to write entered her
childish brain. Both parents encouraged
this desire. After her mothers death
Miss Proctor took up the study of art.
This in turn gave way TO systematic
course OF study in mythology and de-
scriptive astronomy pursued under the
direction of Professor Proctor.
After this for several years she wrote
regularly for her fathers magazine,
knowledge. In 1882 Professor Proctor
married an American lady, and four
years later the family left England and
made their home in ST. Joseph, Mo.
The young girl, now thoroughly in
love with her astronomical studies, con-
tributed articles to The Scientific Amer
lean, The Arena, Frank Leslie's Week
ly and the st. Louis Republic.
Il never cared for astronomy IN
school," she says. 1T was not until
my father took me up nights with him
to the observatory and let me look
the big telescope, telling me all
the time such wonderful things about
the stars, that began really to care for
it and at last to love it,
Il now hope, in remembrance of
those days, to make astronomy as popu-
lar and interesting with children as my
father made it to grown people"
After the death OF Professor Proctor
in 1888 it became necessary for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
a
Comprehensive ! Sketches ! Of ! Representative : Citizens


specially
known papers peakswe for it.
The AIbany, Y
thaveb in
in
Crisp Photo Process We have been shown by Mr. Wellesley
who he bookth
of
itisd to
Australia who has aiken the ead in is
only
the showroom the The
Revolt on" 8 o be
puoay addition to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

wood in harmony with the furnishings
Of the room. Gilt ones or those Of white
enamel picked out in gold are particu-
larly dainty.
On these legs is placed a fine top, ex-
actly the shape of beef kidney, the
rounded out part being placed so that
the owner may put her chair before it
into position for writing.
Covering this top is a fitted piece of
leather in any pretty shade desired. A
painted wreath design runs around the
leather about two inches from the edge.
This two inch edge is cut up into fringe
IN quarter inch pieces.
At the beginning and about half way
down the fringe a band of gliding is run,
put on and allowed TO dry before the
fringe is cut.
When dainty Dresden or lovely silver
writing accessories are thrown in ''disor
derby order" around he table, and sheet
of crested note paper, card or stray
envelope is allowed to show itself, the eff
feet is wonderfully happy, and sight
Of one of these tables goes straight TO
the heart of every beauty loving wom-
an. KATHARINE 81. HOCGH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

all the darker blues and heliotrope, be-
sides browns in all shades. Indeed l
think brown is what one might call the
leading color.
The cotton crepons are produced in
very deep crink1es, and they run A inches
wide and cost 81 yard. but they make
very handsome gowns. There are 10 diff
ferent shades in heliotrope and brown.
Some of the newest challis have satin
stripes which run lengthwise. One love
ly pattern has little bunch of 10 blue
violets not over an inch in size, but ev-
cry flower is like miniature painting.
The satin stripes sometimes strike
through the bunch of flowers, and some
times not, and between the punches lie
single flowers as if broken off from the
bunch. The ground work of this line of
challis is always in very light tints, some
almost white.
Polka dots, green or other color on
black or dark brown or blue are seen,
and very many new ideas in printed
cashmeres and delaines. There Is very
little plain wooden material shown this
season. A very pretty fancy Is black
armure ground. with very small figures
thrown up in silk of different colors. One
has copper color, another sage green, an
other red, and so on. Some of the printed
patterns are ribbed, and some armure
weave, and some Of the prettiest of hop
sack. The flowers printed on that ma
terial look like tapestry work.
ought to describe a remarkable. and,
after all, very handsome outfit worn
by d young lady at swell reception.
which is a mixture of several styles.
There was an empire gown of pale pink
faille. made with three narrow quilings
around the bottom. The waist was short
and had a sash ribbon belt of MORE nib
bon. There were two silver ornaments
set in the front of it, while the long ends
and loops in the back nearly reached the
feet. The sleeves were short puffs. and
there was quilting of the MORE ribbon
around the neck in place of bertha.
Outside of this was worn long pellsse
of dark blue brocaded camePs hair, with
incroyable revers, edged with bear fur.
end a Louis II hat of black velvet.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
A tree in Venezuela yields milk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
A Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper ad-
vertlsements, Or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, ETC., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Mus &C
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
User office.
3636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
In re Constitutional Convention.
Precinct, Fifth District of Honolulu,
Island of Oahn-

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Reform School
house, Honolulu, on next Friday, April
9th and Monday, April 30th, between
the hours of 80 and 8 in the evening,
each day.
By the Inspectors.
w. L. WILCOX,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April %, 1894. 3672-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
BY AUTHORITY
RE-. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
To All Qualified Voters in the Second
Precinct, Fourth District of Ho-
noIuIu, Island of oahu.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose Of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list OF names OF all
persons who have registered according
to law and are entitled TO vote, the In
spectOTs OF the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Bell Tower in Union
Square, Honolulu, on NEXT WE'D
NESDAY, April 25ih and MONDAY,
April 30th, 1894, between the hours OF
7 80 and 8 in the evening, each day.
By the Inspectors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

Among the newspaper women who
occupy an unusual field in England is
Nine. Power O'Donoghue, who writes
sporting articles for both British ard
American journals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

long ago. Among the prettiest materials
are the new designs in shepherds
checks, with eight checks to the inch
formed by bars, each inclosing four
checks. The bars are dark brown and
white. with occasional faint lines OF some
other color, but browns in several shades
and white make nearly all Of them.
Some of them vary IN having the dark
lines run closer together, but they are all
neat and excellent value for the money.
There is q novelty in silk and wool
hair line stripe. This so far is shown in
only four color ombinations-slate and
blush white, mordore brown and ivory
white, quaker drab and white, and gar
net and white. There is one thread Of
silk and two of wool, running length
wise, and the warp is of wool of shade
lighter than the wool, SO that there is a
delicate undercolor to them all. This is
very firm, and will be employed largely
for tailor costumes like the plaits.
There is tendency to return to the
combination of red and blue in gowns
both for home and street. These two
colors are natural compliments, and they
go well toward making a cheap gown
look handsome. 1 noticed recently a
dark blue serge made for young lady.
The skirt was plain in form, with five
cores, and handsomely braided with wide
black soutache. The front breadth was
left open on each side to admit of mar
row panel of cherry satin. The waist
opened over a vest of the same, and there
was a sprung founce to the waist, lined
with the satin. At the neck there was a
wide jabot of the satin, which spread
nearly to the points of the revers. The
high collar was also red.
The new homespun mixtures are won
derfully pretty-prettier than ever be-
fore. These are notified i'll different
broken bits of color like granite. In some
light browns and dashes of red predomi-
nate; in others, green's, browns and reds.
These will make up elegant gowns for
spring and for mountain wear later.
They are just heavy enough to make
comfortable and strong gowns. There
is new weave to fine camel's hair
cloth which makes it perfect. 1t is sort
of diagonal double ridge, somewhat like
serge. This is shown in all the lead
ing colors, which are red, drab, tan
blue, old rose. ashes of roses, pearl gray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

persons who have registered according
TO law, and are entitled 10 vote, the In
spectoIs OF the said Precinct will hold
two meetings al the Government Nur-
sery, King Street, Honolulu. on Friday,
April 9th and Monday, April 50th 1894,
between the hours OF 7 90 and 9 100 in
the evening, each day.
BY the Inspectors.
w. /. HOWARD,
Chairman.
a. c. PESTANO,
JOHN kEA,
Inspectors.
Honolulu, April "a, 1894. 3672-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
In re Constitutional Convention.
To all TOualified sVoters in the Second
Precinct,T Third District of Homo
lulu,i Island of Oahu.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose of publishing, posting and cor
recting errors in the list of names of all
persons who have registered according
to law and are entitled to vote, the In
spectors of the said Precinct will hold
two meetings at the Water Works Office
in the Kapuaiwa Building, Honolulu ON
Friday, April 9th and Monday, April
30th, 1894, between the hours of 7 100 and
9 100 in the evening, each day.
BY the Inspectors.
j. A. LYLE,
Chairman.
Honolulu, April "a, 1894. & 3671-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
For NV Ladx,s Boudoir.

The newest and smartest addition to
my lady's furniture for her boudoir is
a leather writing table. This useful and
pretty ornament has legs of any kind of