davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
THE GOLDEN KEY.
Alexander III. Refused to Gain a
Fortress by 1t.
From the London News.

From the London News.
happen to be cognizant of a curious
episode which strongly illustrates the hon
orable and straightforward character of
the late car. 1t occurred when he was
still the czarowitz, in command of the
Army of the LON; the period was near the
end Of July. the place the village of ODER
tenik, where was located the headquarters
of the czarowitz The army was
echeloned along the roads to Rustchuk
waiting for the word to besiege that fort
ress when the siege train should arrive
Meanwhile, ii did not possess an entrench-
ing tool or a siege gun. Yet the place of
every division had been allotted in the
planned environment, which, l was privily
told, was to precede but by a day or two
the gaining of the place by a coup de main
/ took the liberty to remark that to at
tempt coup de main against fortress so
strong as we knew Rustchuk to be was
simply to court a disastrous and bloody
failure. "All the same" significantly re-
piled the staff officer with whom 1 was in
conversation, you will see that we shall
have Rustchuk within a week. 1 will tell
you secret" he continued-"the pasha
commanding in Rustchuk has been found
to have his price; the coup de main will be
simply decent blind to his treachery;
and after make-believe assault the place
will be surrendered and we shall be in
possession of the strongest fortress of the
Turkish quadrilateral." The project never
came off, and l subsequently learned the
reason. Every detail of the arrangement
had been settled. 1t only remained to in
form the czarowitz of the scheme which
promised results so valuable. To the sur
prise and dismay Of his staff, Alexander
broke into a passion of wrath and disgust
He denounced the project as treacherous,
cowardly and unsoldierlike. Let us take
Rustchuk," he exclaimed, IF we can, but
by the sword and the siege gun, not by the
base method of a golden key! am asham-
ed of you as Russian officersr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
Sc Egzy
SPECIAL NOTICES.


IT'S A LIBERAL EDUCATION
To see all the good things we have for
sale.
PATE DE FoIE GRAs and TRUFFLEs
in all size tins.
ANCHovIE PASTE. ANCHovIE
SAUCE. ANCHovIEs IN OIL. OLIVES
in oil, stuffed with ANCHOvIEs.
WALNUT CATsUP and MUSHROOM
CATsUP.
sARDINEs with TRUFFLEs and To-
MATO SAUCE.
YOUNG MACKEREL IN OIL. some
thing new and very appetizing.
Our display of fine PRESERVES. JAMS
and CANNED FRUITS has never been
eQualled in this city
JAMES McGRATH & CO.,
10 and 1917 Whitaker street.
"DON'T YOU REMEMBER
SWEET ALICE, BEN BOLT?"
You will remember the old-fashioned buck
wheat favor Of cakes made from SUCCESS
SELF-R.sING BUCKwHEAT. Don't be put
OF with something "just as good " Insist on
having the best.
MoREHoUSE MFG co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
CYCLONE IN STEWART COUNTY.
A Number Of Houses Blown Down and
Other Property Destroyed.

Lumpkin, Ga. Dec. 1.-THE following
named parties have been nominated for
the county Offices of Stewart county by
the democrats. For sheriff, j. 7. Holder,
present incumbent; for clerk, b. F. Halves.
present incumbent; for treasurer, W. w.
Wood, present incumbent; for tax collec-
tor r. f. Hobbs for tax receiver. T. J.
Orr; for Surveyor N w. Halliday, present
incumbent; for coroner, j. B. Gilbert
Quite cyclone passed about four miles
east of Lumpkin yesterday morning about
S o'clock, blowing down a number of
houses and trees. One bale of cotton was
blown half mile. w. II. Overby's house
was blown down. In fact every house on
his place was blown down and the clothing
of the family carried off by the wind. No
lives were lost. Some were slightly in
jured. The rain was heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
ocALA AT THE POLLS.
A Red Hot Election for Mayor and
Aldermen.

Ocala. Fla. Dec. 1.-THE city election
to-day proved exciting. The contest cen
tered in the Second. Third and Fourth
wards for aldermen
A big fight was on in the Second, where
A II. Birdsey. the incumbent. was beaten
by J. W. Pearson, a reformer. by II votes.
BiTdsey got 81 and Pearson p votes.
In the First ward Will Hecker, son Of
Judge W. A. Hecker, had no opposition.
In the Third ward John Mackay, the
incumbent. beat J. A Piman sixteen votes.
The vote stood: Makay. -; Pittman, %.
In the Fourth ward Z. W. Agnew re-
ceived S. and Peter Ingram q.
For mayor John q. Reardon got 216
votes and Col. +. D Spencer "A.
So great was the interest in the Second
ward aldermanic race that a mans fare
was paid for fifteen miles, and when he
got here he was barred. Birdseys side
had this experience.
The general result Of the election pleases
a majority Of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
TO ERECT A PINrCH PLANT.
The Southern Pacific Adopts the New
Lighting System

New Orleans, Dec 1.-THE Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company yesterday decided
to erect Pintch gas plant at Houston,
Tex. After the works are running all of
the trains operated on the Atlantic sys-
tenn of the road will be lighted by this gas.
The intention of the company to meet
the requirements of the travelling public
in this direction has given great satisfac-
ton. One of the admitted defects of rail-
road travel at night is the defective light
ing of the cars. Under the new conditions
the comfort of all will be secured AT
the Inauguration of the Sunset limited
transcontinental service it was found
necessary to adopt the gas on all divisions
of the company's property, hence the de-
termination to erect the plant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
JIM ROOT AND HIS ENGINE.
He Has Grown Tired of Appearing Be-
fore the Footlights.

lore the Eootl1RhtS.
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Jim Root is tired of the play actin
business" and wants to be real. every
day engineer again. At the city hall YES
terday morning he was the center of an ad-
miring group, to which he spoke freely
about his famous ride through the Hinck-
ley fire of 1894. When questioned regard
ing his experiences as a mock engineer
before the footlights, he had little to say
1t may be all right for young fellow"
he said, but I'm getting too old to begin
as an actor. 1t keeps a man up too late at
nights. and 1 never did like night run
The only thing that caught me was the
salary, and of course 1 couldn't refuse
that" Root admitted that a canvas on
CINE makes him feel more nervous than
a forest fire, and that a property man
is very unsatisfactory general superin-
tendent. He will grasp the lever of his old
bS' OF the st. Paul and Duluth, in a
few days, and intends to live the rest of
his life as plain, honest Engineer Jim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
A NEW oHURoH HOUSE.
The Ebenezer Conference viii Meet
This Month.

Oliver, Ca, Dec. 1.-THE Lutheran
church here has been completed. DR..
Wingard preached the first sermon last
Sunday night to large congregation. The
Ebenezer conference will meet here the
fifth Saturday in this month. Several
prominent ministers will be present and
on Sunday the church will be dedicated as
Mount Olivet. Special rates will be given
between Savannah and Oliver.
Mr.. Leon A. Rimes, a fine young bust
ness man, for some time connected with
Collins, Grayson & Co, of Savannah, has
opened up a mercantile business in the
stand of ]. ]. Rimes & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
pEAIHs.

THEUS-Departed this life Dec. 10, az
ter an illness Of ten weeks, Rosie, be-
loved wife Of James T. Theus. Interment
Lawtonville, S c.
HITCOMB-Tuesday at SIS p. m, at
her residence, No. 3 AbercOrn street, Mrs.
Martha c. WhitcOmb, relict Of the late L.
T. WhitcOmb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
Important to Florida Tourists.

The Windsor hotel. Jacksonville, Fla,
opened for the season on Thursday, Nov.
10 The hotel has been Thoroughly reno
waited, etc. and Will be run under the same
successful management as last year.
Baker & Travers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS.

Inc central Railroad and Banking Companv
of Georgia
Savannah. Ca, Dee. T. 1894
An election Tor thirteen directors to serve for
the ensuing year Will be held at the BANKING
House in savannah. MONDAY, Jan Z. 1895. he.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and - m
stockholders and their families will he
passed free over the company S road to attend
the election from the 5th to the 7th of January
inclusive, and will be passed free Returning
from the 1th 10 the 9th of January inclusive
on presentation of their stock certificates to
the conductors. "
transfer books will be closed from 29tb De.
cember to 9TH January inclusive
I. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave tlem Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Wines. Liquors,
etc, Nos. 80 and 50 Barnard. corAer State
street, Savannah, Ca.
SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY.
II lbs. best Loose Currants for one dollar.
IL lbs. lpound boxes Cleaned Currants for one
dollar.
5 lbs. best Leghorn Citron for one dollar,
lbs. best Mixed Nuts, five kinds, all fresh,
for one dollar
10 lbs. new dates for one dollar.
ID lbs. good Dried Figs for one dollar
lbs. extra fancy layer Figs for one dollar.
IL lbs fancy Dried Prunes for one dollar.
II lbs new Dried Apples for one dollar
lbs. best Dried Apricots for one dollar
z lbs. best Dried Cherries for one dollar.
z lbs. fancy Bunch Raislns for one dollar.
II lbs. fine Mixed Candy for one dollar.
Always on hand full supply OF Oranges, Ap-
pies, Pineapples. Grapes and Bananas.
20 fine cocOanutS for one dollar.
Our Liquor stock is complete
Send one dollar and ten cents and get gal
Ion of tlne Old Port. Sherry, Claret. Angelica
Catawba, Muscatel or Scuppernong Wine
We sell the best SO Whisky In Savannah.
We make no charge for packing and drawing
Orders by mail given special attention.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
G. S. VAN HORNE. Agent,
Barnard and State Streets, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12

1. Registration is necessary to qualify
parties to vote.
2. Only two days remain in which par
YES can register for next municipal cleo
ton, viz: Tuesday, Dec. II, and SATURDAY..
Dec; 10, both of which days are in this
week.
3. Registration offices are open from 5
a. m. to p. m. of the days mentioned
4. All male citizens of the United States
twenty one years of age, who shall have
resided in this state one year, and within
the corporate limits of the city of Savan-
nan six months, next preceding the cleo
ton, and who have paid all taxes due by
them to the state of Georgia and city of
savannah, are entitled to register and
vote.
8. The law does not require the produc-
ton of tax receipts as evidence that all
taxes required by the act have been paid.
II is well to produce them If convenient,
but If not, evidence may be presented OF
payment of such taxes.
By the committee,
H. c. CUNNINGHAM,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
No Decision in the sam Railroad Case.

Americas, Ca. Dec. 11.-Court adjourned
tonight until 9 clock tomorrow without
a decision In the Sam railroad case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
MEETINGS..
MEETINGS.
~-~------------------
GOLDEN RULE LODGE No. IL, 1. q

GOLDEN RULE LODGE No. IL, 1. o. q. r.
regular meeting this "wednesday evening
al Odd Fellows Temple.
The lnitlatorV Degree will be conferred.
Sister lOdges and visiting brothers frater-
nally invited 10 meet with Us.
CHAS. T.. STANTON, N. G.
J. s TYSON. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
FINE PERFUNIERY.

II you wish to see the finest display Of toilet
waters fine perfumery and imported extracts
In the city go to Harvey & Busseys success
ors to L. c. Strong). They keep only the best
goods on the market Agents for George War
ner the florist. Orders taken and flowers de.
hvered in an hours time. Remember Strong,s
old stand. 81 Bull Telephone 2e3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah. Office Clerk of Conn
cll, savannah, Ga, Dec. s, 1S9l.-The fol
t low az, applications for permission to re-
f fan Iquor during the year 1894 We're re-
meeting of council Dec. s. 1884: G. w a.
Getslnger, at Hull and Price streets. Da,,;,
65nureWs' southwest corner Lumber ana
Ulse' f. e REBARER.
Clerk of Cnrrni1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANK
ING COMPANY OF GEORGIA-MEET-
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF stockholders will
Re held at the Banking House in Savannah on
THURSDAY, Dec. 20, at 10 O'Clock a. N.
Stockholders and their families will be
passed free over the Companys road TO the
meeting from the 18th TO the Goth inclusive
and Will be passed free returning from Goth TO
I'D inclusive on presentation Of their stock
certificates to the conductors.
transfer hooks Will be closed from Dec 18th
10 2Uth inclusive. I. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

NOTICE
To Those Who Favor the Election of DR..
William Duncan as Mayor of the City of
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Largest Stock of Hardware, Housefrr.
nishing Goods and Stoves in Savannah.
Savannah, Ga, Dec. 9 1894
we can show more goods and offer bet
ter prices on all kinds of hardware and
stoves, than is to be found anywhere in
the city. Doing a wholesale business in
connection with the retail keeps us thor
oughly posted as to prices, etc The com
petition from all over the country is sharn
and we are fully alert how to secure and
retain our trade. If you want lowest fig-
ures, call on LOWELL & LATTIMORE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-12

To secure some of Thes.
trophies. The sale is now
becoming very lively, and
no time should be lost in
coming in for your sh IRE
OF the SHOES and SLIP.
PERS now going prices
that are difficult to re-
allie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
TAKEN TO THE REEF.
Arthur White Removed from q
Sick Bed to Jail.

Deputy Marshal Brown, accom-
panied by Captain Andrews and a
native policeman, went to Waikiki
last evening, and arrested Arthur
White, who is charged with assault
and battery on young Wood, the
e1-pitcher Of the Crescents. White
was taken to the reef where he was
put in the prison hospital.
White has been out on $1,000
bonds since his hearing in the Dis
tict Court. When his case was
called in the Circuit Court, he was
unable TO appear, his physician
having ordered him to be kept in
dark room, as his eyes were trou-
bling him severely. Since that
time, he has become worse, and
when taken out to the reef, he was
z very sick man
The reason for his re arrest Is
t1Gt the GUtlOntleS 90 not con-
slider his bondsmen sufficient
guarantee for the amount pledged.
White had been notified TO this
effect, but nothing had been done
IN me matter. The bondEmen
were Ed. Hopkins, Whites bust
ness partner, and Charles Phillips.
Hopkins had made all arrange
ments yesterday, to have White re-
moTed from the cottage at Wal
XIX, where he has been living. to
the Queen's Hospital Last even
ing, be went out in z carriage 70
bring him in town, but when he
arrived at Waikiki. he found the
officers there, and White in Gus
.ody. White viii have to remain
On the reef until new bondsmen
are furnished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
ARRIVAL OF The BELGIC
Stranded Thsspisrs Ahast 10 Walk
He-s from Jspsa.

The 80, 5, 5, Bslg;c, Csp;&in
WSlke-, srrivsi yesterday, thirteen
days from NokohsmS, the last po-:
she touched ST, She wSS sighted
very ssriy. and before : o'clock she
came 10 Snohor in the ro2iStssd,
She was boariei by the health
authorities, who soon found that
the vessel was free from disease.
Dr.. Meyers then returned TO town,
and IS soon SIS the members Of the
Board Of Health could be called to-
ss,hss meeting wss held. The
Board decided 20 allow the vessel
TO come inside, snd gave instrue-
tons 70 J. D. McVsigh. the health
officer. No; 70 slow sny one on
board Of the steamer, with the sx-
csp.ion Of custom house officers
xnd the SCENTS Of the vessel. The
Belgic came inside about l o'clock,
snd tied up ST the msil wharf to
discharge her freight. She brought
seven cabin passengers, who were
SLOWED 70 land, snd thirty-two
japanese in the stsersge, who were
placed in quarantine. She brought
1000 tons Of freight for Honolulu.
The vessel did not leave Yokohsms
until the 18th inst--four days
lstsr thsn her regular sailing ds,e.
The steamer wss eusrsntined at
Nsgssski for several DAYS; this,
added 70 hesyy weather, caused the
dslsy.
Among the passengers for this
port wss Dr.. Goto wife and fam
ily. Miss Fanny Lidiisrd was s
through passenger. Miss Lid
disrd recently appeared st the OPP
srz House here with s variety COM
pzny. The rest Of the people are
still 81 Yokohaua IN $ stranded
condition. The war in the Orient
did not hsve = tendency TO sssist
business. snG. TO make matters
worse. the members Of the company
commenced 70 fight among them
selves, snd walkingis bad in japan.
NJ. Waugh. the manager Of the
show. Is s trifla wiser BOW than he |
Szs some weeks ago. His advance |
agent csbled from Gokohams 10 /
san Francisco for him not TO bring
ne people because, on account OF /
the wsr, the chsnces Of making I
money were Of the slinmest char |
scter. He paid no sttention 10 the |
and took his company.
Ind now he wishes that he hsd |
allen down and broken his leg
7efore he did so.
Miss Liddiard, II Is said, viii |
.eturn 70 the Tivoli Opera House
when she reaches San Francisco. |
The steamer leaves for San Fran
,isco today st 3 pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
1 THOUSAND JAPANESE.
1 Number Of Laborers 70 Leave
japan Son.

6. Z. Bozrimsn received letter
from Japan yesterday, which
stated that the Togo Msru would
leave for Honolulu On the 6th OF
September, with 100 japanese
lsborsrs On board. Their arrival
has been greatly delayed On &C.
count OF the ehartering by the
japanese Government Of all avail
able vessels 70 Dc used for the pur-
poses Of the present war with
China. After considerable effort.
however. and through the help Of
several Government officials, the
men were recruited and z vessel
chartered.
The letter also stated that the
charters granted 70 other eompz-
MES have lzpsed, and that Ogura
d Co. we're the only firm who can
nov ship isbOrers here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mrs Fss.hsrstc-s Nc. Sending
M01ey g Her Husband.

Ms EDrTOE; The report :
being circuls.ed thst NJ. Feather
stone MSS Iz.ely received : sum OF
money from some anonymous
source, zud many seem 70 think
that Ms Fez:hsrstons sent II.
For the satisfaction Q; the peo-
PIE Who 80 generously contributed
ths fund raised. snd il justice to
Ms Fe2tberstore, I wish to Stzte
tbs: On the morning following the
presentation. !. 81 Mrs. Feather
stone request. paid the few small
bills she had outstanding and de-
posted the remainder in Sp-eck-
els hank IN her name.
In conclusion I will sdd that the
hank hoax Is still il nv posses
sion, sni that no money has been
drawn
Hoping you vii pin: this in
yuur next issue. ! remain.
Yours respectfully,
EyuYx VI. OLIVES.
Honolulu, Aug. p, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
THET SPOILED IT ALL
Tie R9!slist Commission Has Pr!
It's Foo. II i Desu.

If the ro!alist commission had
aot gone TO Washington said z
prominent royslist last evening,
Cleveland would never have
recognized the Republic. Their
going there scared the jingOists,
and Bo1telle took sdvantsge Of the
situation and rushed MS resolution
through. Had this not happened.
nothing would have been done
until after Congress adjourned,
and than the Republic would have
got il IN the neck It was the
worst thing possible for the ROYAL
ist cause that this commission was
ever sent However, il can't Be
helped now
Such Is the opinion Of 81 least
one nan II Others agree with
him, the reception accorded TO
Messrs. Widemsnn. Parker and
Company On their return viii not
De very gratifying TO them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
The Plague in HonekOne.

The plague in Hongkong is gradu-
ally dying out and the number of new
cases now reported is small. The
bacillus of the disease has, however,
been discovered in the soil in the Tai
pingshan district at depth of foot
and half, a fact which Indicates the
necessity Of vigorous measures to pre-
vent a Renaissance OF the epidemic.
The permanent committee has ad-
dressed two letters to the Government
conveying their recommendations
which include the abolition of under
ground drains in Chinese houses, the
disallowance Of houses being built
back to back, and the passing Of regu-
la.ions providing 300 feet of cubic air
space for each occupant Of a house.
The property in Taipingshan they
recommend should be destroyed, pre-
ferably by fire, and that improved
dwellings be erected there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Ii Reads Both Ways.

Letters received by the Belgic
yesterday from prominent 5sTsss:.
show much exultstion over the fact
that 5sl9s recently whipped c cs51s
In engagements On both land and
seq.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Worlds Pacing Records Broken

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Two
worlds records were broken on the
opening day Of the Terre Hauie Fair
Association races. The fastest mile
ever paced by a 3 year old was cover.
ed by Whirligig, lowering the record
held by Manager, 2:114. The same
FLY captured the fastest heats ever
gone by 3 year old in race. The
worlds record for 2-year-oIds was
taken by Boreal in the third heat Of
the race, robbiDg Ouline, 2:11, Of bis
lauiels. Seven heats were trotted in
the 2:26 class, unfinished Summary:
2:25 pace, purse Of $1,000. Wbirli-
gig. 2:10. 2:1l!, 2:13; T-rre Hante
purse, foals of 1892, BoreaI, 2:O93;
2:26 trot. purse $1,000. unfinished.
2:15, 2:21, 2:161, 2:20, 2:203, 2:2O,
2:2G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

M Essk. the con.-zc;O-. did not
STRIVE On the ArSwS IS expected,
Tas probable rssSon w&S thSt he
wzS unsbls 70 ship The things he
Intended bringing with him. SIS
many tons a freight were refused
through lack q nom, he sent
shout thirty wo-kmsn. however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Roueh on the Chinese.

\ number of japanese merchants of
Yokohama, dealing with Chinese,
says the Japan Advertiser, have held
a meeting and passed resolutions to
the following effect: That until the
trouble between Japan and China
with regard to Korea is settled no
business shall be transacted with
Chinese except for cash; that pay
ment shall be pressed for goods al
ready sold, and on failure of imme-
date payment the goods shall be
taken back; that all goods now in the
godowns of Chinese merchants await
ing inspection shall be at once en-
tered in their passbooks and receipts
given for them; and that a commit
tee of three japanese merchants be
appointed to press for the payment of
all moneys due by Chinese for goods
sold. 1t was further resolved that
immediate effect should be given to
these resolutions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

ons Q: ths passengers on the
ArSw& wzs Hsnry Bolster. who hiss
been Up north with the sealing
1sSt- he wSS one q TWO who
escaped from the wreck of the
schooner Wiuifrs6. the rest O. the
crew oi sixteen ps-ishins. He wSs
sen; hers bv the Hawaiian Consul
81 Seattle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Al order has been issued rsouiK
ing the eolored people OF Shelby
vile, Ky, who are conducting res
tsursnts 70 close Up their places on
Sunday Places run BIZ white PEG
pie are permitted TO remain open on
the Sabbath
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28
Japanese Loss at Seikwan.

At the battle of Seikwan, the Chi
nese lost over 500, while the Japanese
loss was 5 officers and 20 men. OF
these, one officer "a captainl was killed
and four wounded, while 20 men were
killed and 80 wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-28

Croker, Ms 6Illiss mother, msy
accompany the party. They lssve
To- Horoluiu in October.