davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
equal to Colorado.

equal to Colorado.
As little boy remarked God has
sent us another beautiful snow to
gladden. our hearts.
Florence Brooks thinks she will
cultivate lot of beautiful flowers
the coming summer.
Jimmie Jones thinks it is too cold
to herd cattle now, SO he attends
school every day and is learning fast.
We are blessed with a number of
farmer politicians, who are predicting
as to the result of the election in
1896.
Archie Pearl contemplates the
planting of large acreage of rice
pop corn this spring, believing that
it will pay.
Mr.. Davidson is moving house to
accompany quarter which he has leased
and will engage in raising small grain
in a businesslike manner.
Mr.. Mattoon, our cattleman, will
soon remove to Las Animas for
short time. He and family will be
missed in our society circles.
Mr.. Pearl and Mr.. Bollinger are
thinking % exchanging farms. Mr..
Pearl has a valuable fruit farm in
Arkansas which he will exchange for
a Prowers county farm
Eva Berkeley will soon move with
parents from Caddoa to this valley
where her father will engage more ex-
tensiyely in farming and where school
privileges will be better.
Pleasant valley which extends from
the river to point ten miles north,
has an average width of two
miles and is noted for its inexhausti-
bic supply of pure well water
Quite "a number of men, heads of
families in our immediate vicinity,
are experimenting IN cooking and
washing, and seem to be getting
ready for our next general election.
But to cook, wash and take care of
the babies they seem to think is too
much of task. One declares that
there must be more milk pans, and
a greater supply of kitchen furniture
with first class wringer and washer
if he undertakes to keep house while
his wife is electioneering, So you
see one good result will flow from
giving the women the right of fran
chise.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
martynia News.
ARIEL.

Some varmint has been stripping
our trees of their bark OF late.
Jean Bentley will be missed, when
she removes to Boulder, by her school
mates.
Western Stevenson is constant
attendant at the Pleasant Valley Sab
bath-school.
Orval Taylor is now happier than
ever since the arrival of a baby sister
at his home.
Our energetic teacher Miss Brown
had to dismiss school on account of
q severe cold.
Mrs. Fl. G. Rowe since her return
from the east thinks there is no place
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

~, !. y, - -LtNtR LuuaE No. 70 meets every
tasi',ifl, a. r m. All members of tins ioisss
siie fi.i utes tiess q ilc order are cordi-
W y hnAroS. SEC.
A. 7. L A. M.-L,MAR Ls,pst. II n ,...,s.,,
mguth. 'As "i cAeh
IN r, P.s LrScn. w.M:
.wooDMEN OF THEwoRID-
~ ~. = ihs'l, the urst and third Friday ir every
q : p m VISITING u-ishbars arr always vel
a. vAN Drtse,, CLERK LAW '-'-ss' - T.
o. a b. Eir G. C,Es0S Posr No. q meets on the
secund and fourth rilursday IN every month ,,t
49,. Y. m All eonaraies arc invited 70 come into
/. -. Nh- Z lANtSGs. Com.
w k.g,,.-.res wqfES'- RnuF Conrs meets
and fourth Thursday % eeeh meath.
ELLA Lrr. sce. LILA " '-''''i' res
Titu LAME FmH DrrArrn.yr meets a, ,h,
g.ie. ei Assistant thiri Parmcutor on the first
tuesday in each month ~ y. m.
jon 7. L,vLrss. sc. '-'' u -'D'' H'''
o. u; A--AiEz ANnrp BrnM No. % meets
esnN Annt7y et p- M. Visiting members
eNFataalS invited 90 attend,
GRANADA SOCIETIES
A.F.GA- M.-gaASAn. Lopor No. 2, NEE, 8
Sataar'iAy n. .zhis an " before cocE fan moon
aud tuo ucsAs thereafter
o, ". RoHpsoN, W. NJ.
LOO F.-GrsSADA L.onaE No. Is meets sy-
ery Saturday aight.
RI. KooxcE. N.G.
fEANk Mu-ggsS. ssc'Y
q. A. E--pnu-ror Posr No. g. meets on the
ist tud tri Iusalnys ~ osch month a. tho Ma
souic ball All cumrades iavlted 20 attend
M. II. DC HTNssfS { 'nnl.
d. ". Rou1xsoN. AdI =
The Lamar register., 1894-02-17

~, !. y, - -LtNtR LuuaE No. 70 meets every
,,.5 ,sf',ilfE, a. = m, Almembers Of this lodge
ally invited To attead. A. NAN Dtt,st,,s = q
W y. HnAroN. So. - - NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TELEGR4PHfC NOTES.

indianapolis. May 10. Frederick MacMopnles de- de,
sgner OF the famous MacMonnes s iOui'dn dnrs " con-
ferring with the Soldiers and sailors Monument
Commission regarding the side groups Tor ,he ss oasg
Yesterday for 1000 for two groups TO be finished
In four years
Kansas city. Mo- May IA haf-dozen United
states marshais left this city yesterday for Linn and
Sullivan counties 10 search for the Taylor brothers.
who bors ne dscSd MfsSi to or @ for
the capture OF the murd"rers one citizen mas gwen
500 on the condition that the men be shot as soon
caught.
sprngne,d. Mass. May ls.-The Adams Express
from NewYO to Boston TaH nIo snd 4" Har HpTn
forI Railroad here early this morning. and crashed
into freight train back of the freight o'lSe ne
ffiHfSsdi fnjaTed. fireman '''' "
Albion y Y. May isIThe cornerstone Of OF the the
officers OF the Masonic Grand Lodge Grand Master
Frederick ". Burnham. OF New-York, presiding
he IniVersast fnTrg Society Of Albion and erected
TO the memory OF his father ana az n motner VINO are
Taylor. ex-sherin Of London. England, died here
last Saturday. His death was attributed to paraiy ;,
by a man representing himself as Lieutenant Morti-
Tre %eT Fry woman Tns n Newark = j. in which is
stated that Taylor had a large amount OF money
among Taylors effects and the police are inclined
to believe that he met his death through foul play.
Chicago. May ls-Aldermen Brennan, OF the Elgh:
teenth Ward; McGien of the Twelfth Ward and
sons were indicted BY the special Grand Jury to-
dav for various election frauds Brennan in
dicted for bribery which offence is punishable by
Imprisonment in the penitentary.
Troy ~ Y. May l9.-The seml-annual ordination
nj ST Joseph's Provincial Theological Seminary In
this city occurred this morning. Bishop Tierney
OF Hartford Conn. who ordained TO the priest
hood i'm this seminary, the officiating prelate
Sixteen young men we're ordained TO the priest
hood and n large number received minor orders
prieats from various parts OF the state were
in attendance among them being Vcar-General
Burke just appointed Bishop OF the Albany do
Chicago May I9-Patrick Eugene Prendergast,
murderer OF Mayor Carter b. Harrison. WIN get
another continuance, probably for ten days or two
weeks. when he appears In court Monday for trial
as to his sanity. continuance wi VII be- be asked FOL for
pioyed in other cases and will be engaged some time
10 come. and tine State Will enter no objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
4 PROMINENT FRENCH PRELdTE DEAD

MONsIGNOR CLERC STRICKEN WITH HEART
FAILURE IN THIS CITY.
The Right. Rev. Monsignor Martin Clerc. a native
OF Vernet les Banes. Pyrenees. Orientals died sud
denly in this city yesterday from heart failure
Monsignor Clerc the son OF a man who was FOR
nerly prominent in political affairs In France
and who survives him at the age OF ninety-one
wears He was ffty-seven years old. and spent
the greater part of his life In Rome. where he was
the correspondent OF a leading Paris newspaper on
account of his high clerical rank he was received at
the Vatican at all times under the Papal admlnlsra-
tions Of Plus TX and Leo Kill lie was warm
friend of Americans. Irrespective OF their religious
creeds and frequent visitor 10 the American Col
lege In Rome
His body will lie in state. in 81. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church. Forty-thlrd-st. near Lexington
ave after the usual devotional exercises are nm
ished. Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated IN
celebrant will he the Rev Or. Brann rector OF the
church; the deacon. the Rey Joseph r sheahan;
the sub-leacOn the Rev. Thomas J. Donlon. ana
the master OF ceremonies. the Rev. J. D. Lennon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
STILL STEALING TRAINS.
RECKLESS CONDUCT OF THE CoXEYITEs
IN MONTANA
SPEEDING EASTWARD AT NINETY MILES AN
HoUR-THE REGULARS ORDERED OUT
AGAIN TO ARREST THE INDUsTRIA1.s.


HoUR-THE REGULARS ORDERED OUT
AGAIN TO ARREST THE 1NDUsTRIALs.
Mlssoua. Mont. May ia band OF 45o Coxeyites
Of the. Seattle-Spokane detachment captured a
freight train the Northern Pacific at Heron.
few miles from the Idaho line and $50 miles west
Of this city. this morning and started eastward.
A force of fifty deputies heavily armed and headed
BY Sheriff Ramsey left here a special train at
II 80 to-day to intercept the "Indusrials and at
tempt 10 recover the train and arrest the men
1t is expected 1t will be difficult undertaking, as
the Coxeyites determined and in bad mood
over their alleged treatment at the hands OF dep
uty marshals scattered along the line between this
city and Spokane.
A report comes from the Coeur d Alene country
that the Commonwealers attempted to capture a
train near Wallace. Idaho, last night. but the en-
gneer cut the engine loose and escaped, leaving
the train where II could only be operated in the
wrong direction. The situation at that point is
most critical. Commonwealers are gathering In
large numbers and are being assisted by hundreds
Of unemployed miners 1t Is feared that serious
trouble will follow.
St Paul. MINI. May 19.-Word has been received
in St Paul at the Northern Pacific headquarters
that the train in command of the Heron mob has
passed Thompson Falls, Idaho. safely. and is run
hing at a high rate of speed. General Manager
kcndrick at once called on the Army department
for assistance in regainng possession OF the stolen
train and orders were ISSUED the troops sta
toned at Fort Missoula. These orders Tor the
sending of detachment in each direction after the
stolen trains 1t IL believed that both branches OF
the Coxeyite army will be under arrest before day
light tomorrow There 500 men a Fort Mis-
soula. and the trouble easily be handled by such
a force.
The road issued orders to-day Its superin-
tendents its divisions affected to offer every OBJ
srucon Poss6e to ne passage OF me ron ran n TUn
ming II Is difficult matter TO stop II without ditch
ing II. The Heron mob is in charge of a man canned
"I}' B,air. The train consists OF twelve cars. and
is in charge of Engineer Ross. They proceeded
eastward at something like ninety miles an hour
Another telegram was received By General Man
ager Kendrick of the road, stating that second
freight train has been captured by an '1ndusira' -
mob numbering over 100 at a small station on the
Occur 4 Acne division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
. OF Evarts, Choate & Beaman 1t had
TIE PRESIDENT yor TO RErrRy FOR SOME TINE

Washington May l9.-The President is not ex-
pected TO return to the White House until Friday
or Saturday OF next week. Mrs. Cleveland and the
children are expected to return about the same
time and the White House family VIII probably
no reunited a week from tomorrow.
Raleigh n. c.. May ia dispatch from Wash
ineton. ~ c.. says President Cleveland. Secre-
tary Carlisle and Secretary Gresham spent six hours
here to-day. They came on the steamer Violet,
n.h,,h cos,ed I'D at the Government yards and
.en a supply OF OF. for the lighthouses. The party
Killed 3G birds on Bodies Island ON Friday. the
nnrrssdsnt leading with IA Near Hatteras, the
catch OF b.uehsh and drum surpassed anything the
President ever On Monday the party will
10 Washington City,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
SIZE DROTE OFT THE BURGLAR.
BRAVE wOMANs PROMPT AND DECISIVE AC-
TION on HEARING THIEF IN HER
HOl 81 AT NIGHT.

Mrs ! ~ Richards. whose husband Is travelling
salesman FOR a large Broadway drygoods firm IN
this city proved herself a heroine yesterday morn
ING AZ their home IN Hackensack. y. j., ana saved
herself and family from an assault by ou'Eld'
and from robbery She was awakened IN the carry
hours OF the morning by noise in the parlor. She
arose and taking a revolver IN her hand. went out
int, the hail from her bedchamber and called out
20 her servant: "Nellie, s that you?
Receiving answer she again caHeu out al"
swer quick or | will shoot
She s;lI heard the heavy breathing OF sorns ono
IN the dark and fred In the direction OF the pers '
She had hardly fired the shot when man fUs"e'
nv her toward the front door. which was open.
Mrs Richards then became convinced that burglar
r,,s IN her house She fred second shot at the
nseing thief The bullet. however sped woe OF us
,,,rk and the man Was soon lost IN the ddrkhesS
anI storm which raging outside ,,. ,
tho gas and made Investigation 20 see II the
hgt,r hnr t Sad taken away any property. Nothing
Uns takpn bnt the thief had lef, behind him IN ms
has,v retreat A bundle containing PAR OF sho"s'
Mrs Richards thinks that the man was prolrs-
si,-a, ,hef and wore sneakers on his feet carry
S,0 So his shoss 80 that ne could not be heard she
was alone in the house with the servant ana her
ffrpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DIR. ". II. DE KRAFT LOCKED UP.
THE HEAD OF A PRIVATE HOSPITAL IN WEST
THIRTIETH-sT. ARRESTED 90 CHARGED
WITH THE LARCENY OF $1,000

-,,p HEAD OF A PRIVATE HOSPITAL IN WEST
rHlRr1Eru-sT ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH THE LARCENY OF $4,000.
DIR. William X. De Kraft. who has hospital at
No West Thrtieth-st, where he prescrioes the
naRneticelecric treatment for various diseases last
night rested uncomfortably in a narrow cell OF the
Chares-st police station. charge OF swindling
one ., bis former patients cut Of 1000 the Cause
Of the doctors arrest. John A. Anger, a wealthy
retired cracker baker. living at No. 2oi East one
-sxteenth-st. is the complainant He IS
angry. and promises to prosecute the case to the
bitter end.
DIR. De Kraft has conducted his magnetc-eectric
hospital in West Thirteth-st. for some years and
has seemed 10 have a large number OF wealthy pa
tents Mr. Auger went to the Doctor In the carry
part Of 1893 TO be treated for head trouble lie
remained there until September last, and the doc
tor and patient became well acquainted Ihe TWO
discussed business. and the Doctor. learning. so II
is charged. that Mr. Auger was wealthy. made a., a
proposlton to him TO invest $1,000 In company Ior
De kraft asserted that he had discovered a process
for the preserving OF milk and warranted tha ,ns
and tropical heat. The doctor had organized the
De Kraft Nonpareil Company. under the laws OF the
So. on Dr. De Kraft's representations Mr. Auger
turned over to him ms se Cbeme m cSsh aed o utterly Then
ne found that things were not just as Dr. De
record. and then posted off to Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday afternoon. and swore out a
When the warrant served the DOCTOR was
greatly surprised. He asked and secured permis-
sion first 10 30 to his establishment and lock up
a quantity OF jewelry and valuables which. he said
ought 10 be put In the safe. ,
The County Medical Society has had several
brushes with DR.. De Kraft: 1t Is said: IT having
week Dr. De Kraft appeared before the Grand
Jury and made charge against the ANONYMOUS
club which is two doors away from his hospital
He also made complaint 10 the Health Board
some time ago. alleging that the Glsey House
hotel Kitchen annoyed his patients; Another OF the
recipients OF attention from the doctor was Jonn
II InuIan in whose house near by the doctor
alleged the plano playing too loud for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
r. 2. BUTLER STRICKEN UITH APOPLEXY.

HE IS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM OF EvARTs.
CHoATE & BEAMAN AND Is 50 YEARS OLD.
snr,ngneld. Mass May l9-Charles +. Butler, OF
the law firm OF Evarts Choat- & Beaman. OF New
York had a stroke OF apoplexy yesterday while at
his summer home. at Sockbrldge. He Is now
nerfectlv conscious and he has full control or MS
limbs and voice. Mr.. Butler is about eighty years
OF age - A., "a f,A.-,oa T. put
Tor vho was stricken with apopexy at StockDridge
on Friday passed easy night and Is now rest
Ing comfortably
At the office OF Evarts. Choate Beaman IL had
no, heen learned that Mr. Butler. who is associated
with the firm had sustained stroke OF apoplexy;
Mr. Beaman said: I'VE have not heard WORD
was m When he went away from New-fork he
was apparently In good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
4 BIG LOCKOUT EXPECTED Nv BROOhLfN
TROUBLE OVER AN ORDER ABOUT UNIFORMS
LOOKED FOR ON THE ATLANTIC AVENUE -
RAILROAD THIS MORNING.

There will probably be lockout on the Auahuc
Avenue Railroad. In Brooklyn this moFhIhs anu
the police reserves have been ordered TO hold them
selves in readiness 10 act In Of trouble at the
power-house at Third-ave and Third-st hecehuy
the companys managers ordered iis conductors 10
get new uniforms at cost Of 81 10 Tor each man,
The motormen ordered TO get new caps a., am
bloIses AT a cost OF s. 20 for each man. Two nun
dred men out Of the 100 involved In tne M oIuel @ .
obeyed and all Informed that II they did "o'
get the uniforms they would be discharged i,
Five hundred men refused yesterday 10 oDey @ ,ne
company's orders They said that their old unior ms
we're good enough and that It imposition 10
make them buy new ones. Last night the polee
antborltles were Informed by the companys man
ayers that the men who failed 10 appear with new
uniforms this morning would be disehargsI scr a"
nronerty in case OF trouble. which was expected.
In CONSEQUENCE Of this notification. the orders 10
~ rcssrvss already referred 10 were Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
To COMMIT JOHN Z. ROOSETELT.
AN ORDER ISSUED BECAUSE OF HIS FAILURE TO
PAY a PERSONAL TAX As THE ADMINS
TRAITOR OF AN ESTATE


PAY A Personal TAX As THE ADM1Nls-
TRAITOR OF AN ESTATE.
An order was signed yesterday by Justice Barrett
Of the Supreme Court committing John f. Koose-
welt TO Jail for contempt Of court. because OF MS
failure 10 pay the personal tax which was I'M
posed upon him administrator with the VIII
annexe1 Of the estate OF Amos Cutting for 1882
The estate was assessed for the year lssZ nj
valuation OF 1920 90 by the Tax Commissioners a
tax was imposed upon the personal property TOT
that year at S777O Mrs. T. Schermerhorn is also
one of the administrator OF the estate. the YAK
was not paid and order was secured by Johh
G II Movers the attorney. for the collection OF me
nersonal taxes requiring the administrators 10
show cause why they should not be punished for
contempt OF court for not obeying the order Tor the
payment OF the taxes . -,. -. ~,
This order served upon Mr.. Roosevelt al ms
office No. a. Wa-st. April 49, A commitment
viii now issue against him Justice Barret' was
moi satisfied with the proof OF service OF the order
upon Mrs Schermerhorn and declined 70 sign the
order for her commit ment. The amount OF the taxes
With costs and interest. which Is ra"de me
against Mr. Roosevelt, Is $,0S 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
HENRY b. STOKES IN Il RCN4WAf.
THROWN FROM HIS DoGCARr IN NEW w-RocHELLE
MRS. RoCHETTI. AN ARTIST. RUN INTO
AND HURT

A horse drawing a dogcart. the owner OF which
was Henry b. Stokes. president OF the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company ran away In Residence
Park. New-Rochelle. on Friday night. Mr.. Stokes
,vas ntched out upon his head. As the runaway
horse turned into Man-st, 1t ran Into the team o,
hadly hurt on the head and face. Her team ran
away also and made kindlng WOOD OF me car,
and then taken home Her Injuries are not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
SAFE or 4 SARATOGA spRIyG.

Saratoga, y. Y May 19.-The Saratoga Kissensen
Spring with Its accompanying real estate was pur-
chased to-day at foreclosure. 1t was sold TO F.
WayIand Aver, OF N w. Aver & Son. philadelphia.
FOR $40 0O0 subject TO a mortgage OF H0.0Q held py
James b. JerrHain, OF Albany. Mr.. Aver has taken
possession OF the property tf. tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TIE ILLINOIS GERRYuayDER

Jucrs a. III, May l9.-At o'clock this afternoon
ryn. s0okwai,er delivered hts opinion In the ger
susstissSS tnisSssd to grant the injunction He said the
'aorld ds,srr,one one which the Supreme Court alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
rURgarEyEp BY THE DALTON GANG.

Guthrie, Okla. May 19-The Dalton gang Is IN
camp near saltwater threatening TO raid the town
and llberate one Of their number. Arkansas Iom'
now on trial there for murder. and also 10 assas-
sinate the officers OF the court. The wnoe town -
armed and all the deputy marsha.s In the ier.i-
tory are hurryng 10 the scene. The greatest eA-
element preyails,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
VEST POINT EYAurya arJOyS

toa o,e'. n. Y. May ls-The annual examina-
fuaM ~. been issued. notifying to all con-
~ jussss 'he examinations will begin on Fri
hn1sht1 ana continue daily except Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
FRENCH RADICALS DEFEATED
THE BRITISH LIBERAL CAUCUS OR
CANNING ANOTHER ATTACK UPON
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

DEMANDS OF THE IRISH AND WELSH IRREcoN-
CILABLEs-vAIN EFFORTS TO SECURE IRISH
HARMoNY-MR. MUNDELLAs REsIGNA-
TIoN-THE CAB sTRIKE-PIcTUREs
OF FAIR woMEN-BRITIsH SILKS
ON EXHIBITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

.. lAED ON THE NEWFOUNDLAND COAST.
st.s ns n r.. May ls (speciaD.--The large
ss,,on aner Calitro OF the Neptune Steam Navi-
lortn =. is ashore at Crates Point forty miles
wreck \ i,ssI Johns. and is likely TO be a total
sftw vsr. - not known whether not all OF the
6otterdsrs saved The Calitro was bound from
''h 10 Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF LIGHTNING.

INSTRUCTIVE WORK OF LIGHTNING.
,r Nay. \. j., May IA heavy electric storm
va, go over Cape May last night The lightning en-
~. farmhouse at Cold Spring. killing George
,s,n ,'anan as he lay on the floor near the door His
49, As' near him was stunned. The electric fluid
the window.
rs"' ~ j.. May l9.-The most severe electrical
liza, .ser w known here swept over this city last
Err ,ie Inc hshtning was continuous for hour.
trs, r.es a. were struck. and the barn the Pat
ee sIa.ee aee was burned The lightning 'arresters
ep,e.ectrc light works were burned out and the
tancns,r ieit IN darkness A heavy fall OF rain
tsh ~ Mass, May lS-Lightning started a
htsrrssse hye-story factory OF the National Manu-
tE Tbbss ,Sompany wire goods early this morn %
los y, eeniding was practically ruined. entailing
persons xS, sSg,'vV TO $4,000 Two hundred and fifty
Phiisasmrhni III De thrown out OF employment
eows hs,,phia, May 19-Eight valuable Hostein
Pnn,vivoonslng tc H. II. Houston a director OF the
eatt< vsay seat at Wissahickon last night. The
A'aed instantly y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ruE STORM-SWEPT LAKES.
o,,vrrNG THE WRECKS AND THE LOSS
OF LIFE.

~ MEN IN IMMINENT PERIL-GooD
WORK OF THE LIFE-sAVEHs-FrRTHER DE-
TAILS OF THE GREAT STORM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
Heaiani's Enterprise.

The board of management OF the
HeaIaui Boat Club met in tho
Chamber Of Commerce yest' .rday
evening. George L. Boardman occu-
pied tho chair. He read a col nmu.
n.catiop from the government 4 rant.
ing the club fifteen years. lease of
loud below the Myrtle Boat Clubs
boathOuse, where the site will be
located Of the Healani's new build.
ing. The club intends to have a
5000 boathouss built, aud work will
be begun when sufficient funds have
been raised.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20
WILLIAM PLEDGES PEACE.

kGNlGsBCRG, September 4.--Ern.
peror William, accompanied by the
Empress, arrived here this morning
and unveiled the monument erected
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-20

to the memory of the grandfather
Of the present Emperor, Emperor
William 7. The Mayor read an adj
dress Of welcome from the people Of
kmnigsburg. Emperor William, in
replying, said it was we'll said that
the country had been won by the
sword, but he had pledged his word
as an Emperor that it should be
kept by works Of peace. The impe-
rial party then proceeded to the
main square, where the unwilling
took place.