davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
CIRCUIT COURT. FIFTH u.

CIRCUIT COURT. FIFTH u.
u E5-lsI Cl---zr- EEEIzLE- IsE1cs-Iz Pro
1zt-z- Il ~ -E--E- q tz= Es-a-s C HEN
RICH y ILEELE SgEEENANE cscsEssf Il
-ss-E-s- A. C-EEtz-s- Bsfcrc -Es Cz---z- Tzzzs-
O r=E-1- tz1 6Ez- IL E=r5-ic1 o E-se
Creme -s-E- g 81 c@EzEss-- s-gElEE IA -
l-zs- l1-zszEaE q - E11T- -Es I'D 6ET q Fz1-z-
At i D l-ss-- 1s--E = tze -E1zs e Il. Zsz-z =
c-Izsz 6 t-z--ErF- 1-C rz.51s-s q LIN.
.E-Ez- r-l p-zF--- tzEz Ls--e-s q A[-z-zs--E-
mn --C- IL =sLE-s ny Ie E-E--s< q EeT-
ELzs Issuesr- c. Lfz1=- Es1-ssE5z
Z = s--s-ss- ---Lz III Ez>OAT- tss 90 GAY q
RAT 4 D --4E- y = c-c1.cE 4 n b.ss1-s
- 80 4-l-z=- = C-E-s--s- z tEsC5--E E1-ss
a. LIZ e Al ~ sE-s Esrz5T = z1-o5z-sz
Il IL 1--z LrE -L1cz fs- zsE-zc- sLz< -ss-z-1c,-
AZ IL a 5e-s1Zs -1-e-sszss- zaF Ia E-z
-1srz -sl- I-E szE-u elZse- = EzT -zeT EErs
VIZ IL sE--z s-s1c ~ y --Lz-es1 AZ rEs-
ms -r-s- % EIs1=-a- 4 ia EaTa-aE ca
LE-Tzr zsEs1n-@- CrlE-s1 AZ --t-fs.s< i
E-111t1l1- tcr sE-.s s7-c.=sE5TE uEsEz- H. AZ.
5'1----a-s-l = - A. lzsEzz - ZEFs 5ssc-s a.
-eE-
Da-z. a LEs-s- Z / t.zf 1l-a ~ C 2s-ez-
to- L D --s&
JACOB EAEOT-
Lss--s Crit s1.-. sEf-E =E.sfEEl- 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAVIES. Commander

Viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday at :
O'Clock P. ", touching at Kshului, Ruelo.
Hama, Hamoa and kipahulU. Mani. ard Pa
.suhau, Hawaii. Returning Will arrive at
Honolulu every Sunday morning.
- No Freich. will De received after
P. u. on day Of sailing.
Coas'Saees must be a; the landings to
receive their freight, as ve will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freich. has
been israsd- While the Company viii use
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline 20 assume any responsibility in case
Of Ehs loss OF same, and will not be respou-
siSie for money or ievelEy unless placed in
TIE care Of Parsers.
W. c. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt- ]. 4 HING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

Eo0=zz6e ezkz zzyo1zz=e
6-ssazz s16 PzrEs- EoCse roI=
cz1 be Ed uzte 80 0-tsr y 1I6
BEsszz5z =-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
C@rPorEtisa Setice-

Al THE ANNUAL MEETING
n II Ne " ETE EAE-FE- PHOSPHATE
AZ -.tT---LtE "a 1i.4t n E.1uriiIlir gu
La 4rI Esss.s.u issr 1- zlts 5Iif.1v--1,r Ffi.-s
1Hzz 1e-n eses.z=st 1Ir -1s suHE15r Tza- mi
M -1lsl- ssII--:sssssIrs IL a 1III1sst.
I'm & " VICE 1-.4iIf..E,-
Z 2 t-aaIH TiIsis-5--...i tfss71-
4 z AcEsir T-.lsl--s- nj S,ss.--sE-I--T-
7 M AIIz1Ir
EEAEEEz L s,s..-sr-I---
z.n1niiI-I- -sss.ssrIIissr - -za E.lfi-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
Administrators S0ffee 10 Cre.s-
IfGFS-
TIE UNDERSIGNED.

THE UNDERSIGNED. AD
Il uIulE7--ss.Ir E--l VI EluaElat Il lie T.
-Iss Il z-eEET EztIYL- AZ az IErfsssus-
-a1lI-- fssrls.lsssst Iisrssiv E7zs lurEE EiLz A.
GAINS E-1--1sE lie EsI1z II -E-It 1.IiIz-- z--r-
nEIE1 lr-=.1-lst - Ii. l-1fifEi ElzsI Win =
lr1l1Iz I'm Il lie -1sf-E-lIIl a -1ilf
1nl-laz- II -ItsE VI u 1II-s-e- lns-zt
VILLAIN o xHZrE
.ai-ulIlzsi--zlzIr- W A1llE-=f zs1rs EsI1g---
EnTsv1- fi.sssz1sssi
EluI1iIl-I- -ssrlssu is.r Z. l-sE
Lib sE~1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
DIED

-E-A1 E41.a- fI--lI----T 3 Il Sd A.
-ssEc EzI-C EE-s- a-1a- = Tza-S AZ ,
-r,-u1,s. 1zrE,zE- Ct "a EI-tS 4 p -5Es,-.
.EaEsc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
CEFOETS-

E-v= CCz-I- 3 q ZEE * Margaret I1-
--TTlls=- Z Co - KS cC1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
Wednesday,, the 10th ddJd JAM, "a
AT = O'CLOCK NOON.

Al - - VIZ AOONr
i trozt % the Station House. On Merchsuf
street II HoloiEi1- Island % Oahu. offer for
sac 70 the Etzhes- bidder the following descrfb-
= property Belonging % the estate o. Mariana
CozzcEo. decezsec-
Al thai piece o parcel o. land situzfe s. Esz-
Eo211- be-zs@E Fort stree; aud Emma street IN
Holcl141- Esz-lg opposite The East end Of Ku-
Il >-rss- cszcri bed a. follows.
B=-i11irz Il the SOuth co-re- of tLfs lot thai
a = TIE West eorue- OF Efhefpra land from
E1ien ths GoEsrzueut szrTsF station on Punch
- -e- > . cs< = min z tue meridian
t1ezcs rzn1t1g Y . De- z frnazue,ic fs-Ti
- fse- 2lo-Z kiEsipzE- thence y. = ceg "
= fesl- t1sEce ; a deg . Eir " = 2 fee- 10
re som co-Ier q Eihsipzz lot thence :. u
cez- z :. fer sio-Z Ah1Ii l0-, thsnee : u De-
y 1l1 z zt5 feet Eio-z Nska1zheseh 70 the
Ace o c-zl1zl--- izli aid bearings being Y A.
1esiel- co-l-lrt-Z a. area % 5ss5 scrzrs feet
Surveyed y c = Lyons. Is7IJ !. aid ard being
, Po--ioz o Ap.1a Z R1FsI Patent ~ Lad
Co--z-iss-su AWz-t i5lZ 70 Es-0.
DE-s6 Decezbe- zlst- 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
rxssxLs II rS.E--
EAzE TEEz-E

EES>kLe - ESl6E-
--ps = 1G.a hui lrzntis alEE=azE
EAza- TEzEz--z.
ra : El1Lilfsisi ll-st- 6sE-slz--- C.I--aA--
4.r.t-T1ss NzsssIll- I'm -li-rzEz1L
Z : EhiL-u1nin E~EIlzz. s-usss-
I'll II : NI1nEu T-iuz- E-,l---
MZ1t-Es1-zI5-
An az A-1fsiI- 15s-E E,1rsz >1Ei1
EEv Tx GtII-1a Al >iuz1 III -I-Icizstl
An c6zrz : 8 Elt;i.s-. A..-N.sI--- >ilI FIN
An ok l-all-sli- E.t.s--zz. I s.s-iE-rI-s E4ET-
IN tx Elf1z-r -tIg-E-It-s - : -Il-Ilflz,.i5.
IN OK EsTirn- Cll-LnIIzI- SKI : -Elris.,l-
An a,fl- Gli.a CslsIilz- E-sIffa-liirF- E--s.zr
EIx III Elli-ssv y =tisI E-e7v san Z III
An 1g1 q = Irwin y ilisIlIss. IN : III
An sfiI- z-,llizI- i iills.i- >I-I : --I-lin=.u4
An ssil- = i--i::i.ssIsc- -.Ii.1ssIc >iil- t-l--
An tx M-I-,r1-sr Ei.fzrslu- G,HnsIE- 3 &
An z.tl- r-1Issi- TX -l--i-iSs.ss
r s..i- N---z- rGE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning leaves Hilo, TOUCHING at Ia5-
pahoehce same day; kawaihae A. NJ. Mahu-
kona 10 A. AZ; Maizena, 4P.H; Maalaea Raw
. P, "; LShsina P. II. the following dav
arriving at Honolulu An. Wednesdays ana
Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
Ersal advertisements.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
Il Eirs; CircGit ot ihe Hawaiian islSnds.-tu
FroSSis In the matter Of the Estate OF JOHN
=. GlLElLLAS, late ~ honolelu, Oahu, de-
ceased.
A document prrportiac 20 be the last win and
testament % Joha Y. Giidilsn, deceased, having
or the sna day % JSarsSy. 4. n. 1924. been pre-
scented - said Probate Court, SnG petition Tor
the Probate thereof. and for the Issuance 81
Letters rcStSmonJSry 10 Elizabeth GilellSn hSv-
ing been sle6 BY A. E. Silallsn.
IL Is hereby ordered that MONDAY. ;he Sth
6sy % Sehsusry. AID. 1874 az 10 o'clock AN, Of
said 6Sy. az the Coart Roon OF said Court. 81 the
CoGrt hoase. AniolSai HSleiu Honolulu, be and
the sS-e Is, hereby SpNoiaiei The time for prov
sac sid Will and hearing said application, when
saG where SHy person Interested nav appear
Sat contest The sSid will, and the granting OF
Letters NeStSmcatSry.
Dated Hoaoluln. Il. l.. January sud, iSA.
Rv the Coert;
GEORGE LUCAS.
iSi+S Deputy ClerS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
Sale Of tie Remnants OF the Cor
eminent Lands Of Puisuz
and PoCpo1, IL Pr
II. Hawaii.

O. FRIDAY Fs6--z-y > 1891. s.
= o1c5ack --o1- Il ti,e t-u1. sz-z-cs :;
tEs Ezs;zs5ve Billing. vi He sud ::
PCc-1e z-csl11- the rsz1S-s Q; thz Gov
sr@sz- L4-is Il PLs-z z15 PcCpuc.
II F-l- Hawai- C1c-z5zz-s Il z-sz Il
So 4--ss- --tl= Ccrs u less
UPSET vrics So
L Z eoc@-i-n=,5 c-l- ths Purchaser q
c1= zcovs lz-Ez s1z.- rGv c-sz q s-Tsy
M pl-C-zzs u So "a I-51c-z-z,z
II lis rs-EE eE b c1-zz-z5 1v,- AZ
r-5ca-5,C = IL Lz-E l=ss- T--s-i51-
le-9rEzC-
o. J. King
EEzzr q H. L--s-s-r.
Eoz-5r O=es- FEz-I-v 3 1894
S.5---sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
roRsleN NAIL sEsNIcE-

Steamships VII lsSvs So ana &-Tsvs ;T'ass
San Francisco, @ sAs tol.o~IsS dates, =
the clase q lSSas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
AsRTvxs At aoSoLo1u.

y No Freight will be received after
noon OF dav OF sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

ScEl=5 isEE Esz z1l-Fs zzeE VIII
E=.E...A.-t=- T--E51--- sore ----ssz nj hE-h
5=va- VIII sK&E u cvE-7-5-c-
h,s-S- : E-= 1r---i s..E-i=z rszh Evpezrs
cC TIA lE-s HI UPpe- pa-z n tEz 6,1,iF,
zCcC s-cs.Biz-z cTzr dE= Ez.-L= z-tA.s-
4==- ia .h-E EEE Z a.5=z- liar tie
=lz1-z .i-ET "a SKI 1eg-s u pesE = 6s
s.4l=s n "a bc,tT ca Il Ezr-s EIsss
Ec- IL EE-.5z E15 Ia. Is ssEE-r
-E=-z EH51C q 81 E@E. -E=-s Z
dIzgs- CT zzrz.L@E EE ia tn 4 TIA
Ez-,=.I-1-i.:z II "a -IsE III ~ 81 *
=zE-gT Peel=5 e. Ia fires Il 5-T
@ Ers szpeEzL-T 5LzsE-vrs = =zrz.ss5-
II zEz C=zase-
Az PEzI z@sZg Ia sEfy zz-.
5,siI-rE zlac-a1css,- st-5-I5 Il E--=st55.ss=-
u r=-,.r1z,5 4 tEE Eza--E O=ezLz-
WILLIAM 0. SETTE.
E-=sl5Enz 5.lEE n E=aE-t-
So E-E-5S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE. Commander.

VIII leave Honolulu at o'clock +. A..
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay ana
Askena the same day Mahukona, Hawai-.
haze and LaupshoehOe the following day.
arriving al Hilo a, midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

Ns-es-oleereSs S~<-s---
ST rS1 s,VEESNsS~ S-SsEs scs-S>'ss1
KVSSC SsS-Ar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL : ESTATE!
DURsUANT TOAUTUoRITY

\ cc-f=..sd up0u ne b. c-5s- OF BIS Honor
" A-sEIs " HE-ISs. FIRST Judze OF the Circuf-
Co-r-- sI-s- CLrcEir, CT The 18Th dzy OF Deem
BE-, tse5. shall Epou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

CEE1-E q IN 6C4z- q EE1-rE
E-SLC-Cz DeesZler Is 1875
CE-E Il TIE EEz1zcEs q Scz-Ess
ts7E Il s1= EH5 u EzEzE- ths
b-a-t q E=2-c1 i=s@ 4 c=.sssL-y m
ths @-ruE-l2c II IL EC1-5s q pc5Ezh
-Ez 6-L5-z-r=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
]. ALFRED MAGooE.

A1z5zss--z-or Est.,e Ns-ssno Cozseho-
Isfi-5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
WARReNTON INSTITUTE.
Attorney'Ge General scott Delivers an Adj.
dress to the Graduating Class.

WAlIRENTON, Va. June 9.-(Special)
The commencement at the institute, un-
der the management Of Mr. O.. W. Butler.
was largely attended Thursday night.
The celebration commenced promptly
at O'Clock with the Hunters Chorus
by the singing class.
The Masque of Pandora" after Long
fellow, followed. given by the e!ocution
class, with Miss May Fletcher as Pan
dora, Miss Sallie Comfort as Minerva.
The Three Graces were represented by
Misses Louie knchelOr, Lena Maddox.
and Maude Whaley. Miss Adde Ullman
was a Messenger Of the Gods. and Miss
Minnie Warner took dlc part of Iris.
Then came mdsic. vocal and instrument
tai, with solos by Misses johnson, Maude
Whaley. Carrie Kell. and Loulie Kinche-
lor, which did credit to the teaching Of
the Misses Butler.
Hon. Il. Taylor Scott delivered a charm
ing address 10 the graduating class, which
was followed by a burst Of applause from
the crowdet hall. ir. Butler then de-
livered diplomas to Misses May Fletcher.
:. Comfort. Maude Whaley, and Loulie
kinchelOr. The evening was much en-
joycd by a large audience.
Judge r. j. Semmes and family have
returned 10 their delightful home here
for the summer.
Senator Lindsay. of Kentucky with his
family, are at the Warren Green" for
Il few months
bishop RandOlph's family have returned
TO their OLD homestead. Eastern View"
for the summer
Mrs Erwg. OF Alexandria, with four
children, Is at Mrs. Green's
ton, are visiting General Eppa Hunton.
General Payne, Mrs. Payne, and Miss
Virginia, have returned 10 their home
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
A NegrA Brute Identified.

WISE COURTHOUSE. VA, June s.
Special THE little town Of Norton was
thrown into frenzy OF excitement We'd
nesday morning 10y the preparation of a
crime. one similar 10 which has never
been known in the county before. A little
negro girl about twelve years OF age. the
daughter OF one OF the employees OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany. was alone in boarding-car on
the Norton yards, when a big. burly
negro came In and assaulted her. Her
mother came in in a short time and found
her In horrible condition. She did not
know the negro who committed the as
sault. but suspicion fell ON one who was
an employee OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. He was promptly
arrested. and the little girl identified him.
though he was among a crowd OF negroes.
lie had u preliminary trial before a
justice OF the peace, and was sent on
10 Jail at Wise Courthouse. There Is
some question ss to the identity of the
negro,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
NEEDED RAMS IN CHARLOTTE.
Confederate Camp 10 he Organized-Pyth.
ian DecOratiou-Day.

SMITHVILLE. VA. June 9.-(Special) J.
The fine rams on Tuesday and Wednes.
day were very much needed. The ground
is wetter than II has been for weeks
and, of course. the farmers feel happy
The Confederate veterans will meet
here on the 18th 10 organize Confed-
erate camp.
Randolph Lodge, No. q. knights OF
Pythias. has also appointed this day as
memorial-day, and the graves Of their
dead will be decorated. The talented and
gifted W. c. Darlington. Esq, OF this
place, has been selected as the orator OF
the occasion.
Miss Bette Berry left for Richmond
on Wednesday. She will be the guest or
her cousin. oscar f. Berry, Esq, No.
lO6 east Cary street.
The family OF our popular clerk, Mr..
j. c. Carrngton, left this morning Tor
an extended visit 10 friends and relatives
in Lynchburg. Halifax county. and North
Carolina.
Miss Lille Dame also leaves for visit
10 her sister, Mrs. Robert Catlett, who
lives at Lexington. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10

separate parties of men lunching together
and eight or ten OF women. They all
knew each other well. and before or after
luncheon the men went over and spoke u
the women, but each get went its respec-
tive way, and seemed 10 be well satisfied
, TO do so.
Indeed, woman and man lunching
together at Demonico's. II they are not
husband and wife. always creates a little
remark. 1t Is not considered quite good
form.
THE vIsITANT FROM NEW ENG
LAND.
There are a great many women who
pre naYiue 4 hari time in this age OF the
, world, when il Is an absolute necessity
u ae,....l sficccss TO be well read and tho
roughly posted on the affairs of the day
some women have never been brought up
to read and yet these very ones are
quite clever enough TO realize they are
losing ground In the frantic struggle OF
lie.
For these people appeared an angelic
ysitant last winter. \ smart young New
England girl. obliged TO earn her own
living. organized. or rather had organized
for her, class to whom she read three
times a week carefully culled subjects OF
life interest. She made u lot OF money,
and the list OF names for next year is
even longer. OF course. it involved labor
and quickness on her part, but she had
Yankee shrewdneSs enough about her to
seize upon topics of public interest and
present them in Il few well-chosen words.
Her hearers were anxious TO succeed.
and at the end OF the season surprised
themselves no less than their friends and
associates by the amount Of information
Il. -. - ff.fr Of tia
world, social, political. as we'll.
To be sure, one woman did get very
much mixed as to who was TO be the next
President, but she eXtricated herself
cleverly by saying that at the next cleo
tion she expected TO vote herself and
should persuade all the women in the
country to choose Frances Cleveland,
who certainly at this time is in power
THE CESTUS OF VENUS.
Our sisters on the other side are des-
perately concerned with the latest inven-
tons for improving their personal ap-
pearance. Anti-fat societies have been
formed and large sums realized by the
inventors of novel antidOteS to cOrpu-
lence TO which, by the way, English
women are largely addicted, double cnins,
unsightly busts, and other inroads made
by time and luxury upon the dellcacy OF
female beauty.
The latest craze is flannel belt, stuffed
with herbs. which are medically known to
be efficacious in reducing fat, lined with
fine waterproof sheetiDg, and made dainty
with stitchings and buildings Of white
or cOlored ribbon.
This girdle IS worn only at night. and
one lady testified that after fortnight's
use the width OF her hips was reduced
several inches.
Similar pads are worn 10 abolish that
contour destroyer. the double chin: but
how about the loose skin that would dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
MISSIONARIES WORK
She Prefers Dakota as q Field to
Manhattan Island.
APPROVED BY HER FATHER.
The Department Of the cInterior-Presidcnt
Cleveland and the Indiana Them
seives--Her Success.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)

Correspondence or the DispatchD
GRACE MISSION. 8. D.. June 2-Mlss
Grace Howard left luxurious New York
home to establish an Indian mission
school among the billiards. OF South Da-
kota.
She Is a daughter OF Joe Howard, the In
teresting newspaper-man, and likely To
achieve as much distinction as a teacher
OF Indians as her father has as a writer
OF the ethics OF metropolitan news.
Not many young women would have
been willing to exchange the society OF
the Four Hundred for that OF Indians.
elevated railways for dog-carts pulled by
the drawing-room for the war-whoop of
the red-man and the rattle OF the bones
OF captured animals.
Joe Howard has been heard to remark
that he thought his family was free
from western fever when all OF his five
children turned out to BE- girls. but he
found that this, like most other earthly
hopes, was in vain. When some paper
referred TO him as the rather of Grace
Howard the Indian missionary" he said
he had become content to have an Indian
crank for a daughter. hut was quite
broken-hearted at being known only as
"her father"
MISS HOwARD'S ESTABLISHMENT
Miss Howard has built a house on the
Crow-Creek Indian servation-twelve
miles from the Indian agency. Ii stands
on a slight elevation overlooking Crow
creek, which runs quietly through the
meadows, about n mile in the distance.
Miles and miles of prairies stretch around.
and no signs of habitation are In sight
save few Indian huts and tepees and a
small indian church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
APPOMATTOX DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Elected to the buchanan Con-
xeution- Spuafor Flood Endorsed

APPOMATTOX COURTHOUSE, VA,
June Special)-Pursuant to call OF
the Democratic Executive Committee Of
this county, a large meeting of the Demo-
Gratis from every section was held here
on Wednesday for the purpose Of sending
delegates to the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict Convention, TO be convened in
Buchanan on August 18th next, to select
n Democratic candidate for Congress from
this district.
Mr.. w. /. Trent, county chairman.
briefly stated the object OF the meeting,
and Mr.. T.. J. Stratton was chosen chair
man Of the meeting. Mr.. Joseph Button,
secretary, and Mr.. John NJ. Miles, editor
of the Appomattox and Buchanan Times,
assistant. The meeting then elected Mr..
Joseph Button county chairman for the
ensuing year. Mr.. Trent having declined
to serve any longer.
The following delegates were chosen BY
the meeting:
Delegates at Large-Judge d. A. Chris
tian, Colonel II. Il. Poor W. /. Trent.
NJ. Elcan Agee
Clover-Hill District-J. W. Flood, ]. r.
Hannah, William Ford.
Stonewall-S. c. Stratton, J. r. Horsley,
Joseph Button, T.. j.. Anderson.
SOuthsde Districts. i. Ferguson, John
NJ. Miles. Il. w. Worry.
The following resolutions offered by
Judge y. a. Christian were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, the nominee for Congress for
the Tenth Congressional District has been
chosen from a county west of the Blue
Ridge Mountains for the past twenty
years; and whereas. we think II Is time
that the honor should be conferred on
some suitable man from the east side
Of the mountains: and whereas. we re-
cognize in our fellow-citizen, the Hon.
III. ID. Flood, man OF such energy, in
tegr1ty, and ability az to fully measure
up TO the requirements Of the position.
and rpposing in him full confidence:
therefore. be It
Resolved. That the delegates chosen 10
represent this county In the Democratic
convention to be held at buchanan ON the
10th day Of August. 1894. be. and arc
hereby. Instructed 10 use all honorable
ana proper means at their hands to So
cure him as our nominee, and 10 stand
by him so long as his name * before
the convention
has been claimed that our county.
ana. indeed. all the courtiess east OF the
Rlue Ridge, We're for Mr.. Tucker The
above resolutions 50 heartily endorsed bv
the meeting show the sentiment Of tho
people. They are tooth and toe-nail for
their county man. Mr. Flood. and feel
sure he VIII receive the nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
ETIQUETTE OF GIVING.
Regulations of Fashionable Charity In the
French Capital
Correspondence of the Dispatch)

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
PARIS MAY 26.-Under what conditions
is a woman authorized 10 beg money OF
YOU for charities? Under what conditions
are you obliged TO respond? Under what
conditions can you refuse without i'm
politeness?
Such are the burning questions that
have been agitating social Paris. and been
discussed al length in one OF the authori-
tailve journals and been decided upon
as follows: Many oycrpersecuted people
will be glad 10 know that limits OF cour-
tesy in the matter have been defined.
A woman is authorized 10 ask Tor
charity OF those persons whom she has
received on a friendly footing in her own
house.
When person has been received several
times at dinner or at receptions by the
lady who makes the demand he should
respond.
when he owes the lady no obligation
he may refuse.
When he Is notoriously known as hav-
ing an insufficient purse. having perhaps
been asked out Of courtesy, he may re-
fuse.
When several women ask for the same
charity uae person invited shouldsend his
Offering 10 the president OF the charity
and notify each OF the ladies that he has
10 done. . ALA S0NSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO
Ladies and Gentlemen Lunch Sepa-
rately at Delmonico'S
WOMEN WHO HAVE 4 HARD TINE.
A Smart Yankee Girl Makes . Lot Of
Money-The Belt of Hcrbs-Mrs. Gros-
venor Lowrey's Pansy Room.
fcorrespondencs OF the plspatch.)


NEW YORK, June 9.-The dinerent
restaurants in New York city vary In
popular favor as much as anything else
does, but Delmonico's is not likely for
some time to come TO lose its popularity
as lunching place for women. Quite as
much 1t Is the favorite with women as
Is Delmonicos cafe as lounging place
for men about town.
One o'clock is the swell luncheon hour,
and there is a. great rivalry as 10 who
shall have the seats near the windows.
In the early spring and summer Delmoni-
co.'s at luncheon time is a fascinating
place with the windows open looking out
on the spring foliage OF Madison Square.
The other day noticed lunching there
several women from Meadowbrook, or
rather Hampstead. and also from Tuxedo.
Mrs Adolph Ladenburg had two women
with her. while Mrs. Fernando Yznaga
was at another table. Miss Bird and Mrs.
Smith HaddOn were also present.
One funny thing about Delmonico's at
luncheon time is that the women seem to
prefer to lunch with the friends OF their
own sex, while the men lunch together.
This same day there were no less than sin