davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25

Bill Heads,
Memorandums,
Bills Of Lading,
Statements,
Circulars,
Contracts,
Agreements,
shipping Contracts,
Check Books,
Legal Blanks,
Calendars,
Wedding Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Business Cards,
Funeral Cards,
Admission Cards,
Fraternal Cards,
Time Cards,
Milk Tickets,
Meal Tickets,
Theatre Tickets,
Scholarship Certificates,
Corporation Certificates,
Marriage Certificates,
Receipts Of all kinds,
Plantation Orders,
Promissory Notes,
Pamphlets,
Catalogues,
Programmes,
Labels Of every variety,
Petitions in any language,
Envelopes d Letter Circulars,
Sporting Scores Il Records,
Perpetual Washing Lists,
General Book Work,
Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
Houses and Land For Sale
CEYLoN TEA AND JEWELRY,

r BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that have opened my Store at No, 49,
Nuuanu street with CeylOn Manufactured
Jewelry set with Rabies, Sapphlrcs, Pearls,
etr. Just received some Pure Ceylnn Tea
try IL. Also, Ceylon Handmade Lace.
All inspection Of my stock Is solicited.
w. j. SADRlS,
yy3-tf Ne, t6J Nuuanu street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25

Printed and Blocked when desired.
saaS- No job Is allowed To leave ths OF
dee until Il gives satisfssu0p.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Chang Chuck i authorized to act for
me in all matters relate to my husinc,,
in Honolulu, during my ab,enre from the
Island Of Oahu, {. con JOE.
Honolulu, April a. lnW. lOli-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Chang chuck j. authorized 20 act for
me In all matters relating Ia my business
IN Honolulu, daring my ab cnrc from the
Island Of Oahu, 10 SUNG lEE,
Honolulu, April u, lsni. lOli.2H
Az kinds Of COMMERCIAL Printing
promptly s1son,sd a. IoW rates al The
BSilsiin Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
The Prize
Awarded !!
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. Is, 1893.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. Is, 1893.
MEssRs. MAcF,RLASE & Co., BD.,
Honolulu, II. l.
Dear Sirs:-We have mailed you a copy
Of the GloJc- Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANuErsER-BUscH Asso:
cfAfroN with their EAGLE Brand OF
Beer.
ANHEUsER-BUsCH BREWING Asso-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
c. B. RIPLEY & ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
CHITDOT
OFFICE; New Safe Deposit Building,
Fort street, Honolulu, II. |.

Plans, Specifications and Sll "rintoud-
ence given for Every Description ii Build
ing. old Buildings successfully RrmOd-
ellad and Enlarged Designs Tor Interior
Decorations MnpS or Mechanical Draw
ing, Tracing and Blue Printing. Drawings
Tor Book or Newspaper Illustration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
VIM. q. IRWIN & CO., Id.

MI, Aq,nl for N, Hapaiian h,n,pis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25


! these and prepared orders.
The derived
established acknowledged Planters
generally
Republic,
above claim
The largely quantity Of
1870
It safeguard making known
be liable
the MILL allowing ample before the mill
The made and from il,
Of wood often breaking the
and anything breaks il simply Of the knives
which be quickly and economically replaced The SHREDDER it,
perfectly
ing and allowing the mill to thoroughly out the juices without
the whole
The SHREDDER spreads the shredded uniformly and evenly to
rolls and with the
hand between the mills where regindng No amount Of
boiler which
MILL furnish full
Line o successfully install them.
In ordering please
MILD line
front mill roll shaft and distance shaft front end
bed These Ho
and Hawi MILL Koha, where they satisfaction.
- Prices and further particulars be had by applying
VIM. g. IRWIN & CO., Id,
Aqens far the Hanaian islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
CHEAP SHAVING.

THE WELL-KNOwN wAILUKU BAR.
Il Der, Thomas Y. Rochfort, has taken
the Queen-street Shaving Parlors, al Join
ing Hustace Il Co., where q good Clean
Shave can be had for 10 Cents, Hair Out
included for 20 Gents, lVJs-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-25
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
Notice to Consumers !

Notice to Consumers
The aew works Of The HaVaiiaa
Eicctric Co. bring now completed,
notice is hereby giren mat from
and after January Ijh The CONF
p""y is prepared 10 supply i"cdn-
descent eirriric HghiiaG 10 Gus
tanners.
In n .fem tags he Compa"y wW
also be prepared 10 Furnish eI'ciric
motors for power, and Of which
due aotjcc wW be giren.
The Company FARTHER oanounc"
mat they are prepared 10 r'ceiUe
ordrrs for iaiorior wiring and cGn
furnish frturcs and all dttags in
connection Wih new service,
Printed rules, regulations and
Compoay's rates can be hat on
application 10 he Superintendent
Wrn r. IRWIN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

CAPTAIN Crawford OF the Salvation Army, and
his band OF soldiers were arrested on Saturday
night by Patrolman William S. Granger Tor parao-
ing the Streets with music without permit Up to
September IS the army had not been interiered
with, but so many complaints came to Mayor
Peene about the annoyance caused by the army
holding meetings in Getty Square that he revoked
their permit and that included the permit Tor pa
rading. The next Saturday night they paradeu
and were arrested. They claimed they had not re-
ceved official notice of the revoking OF their per-
nit On that ground they were not held. on Satur-
day night last. with drums and cornet they again
paraded. and while passing through Getty Square
were stopped by Patrolman Granger and marched
to headquarters. 1t was shortly after clocK'
when the village was full Of people. captain haa
verbal permit from Mayor Peene but that oIlclai
could not be found to verify the statement
charged, he being willing to take the word OF
in Writing. on saturday night the gym
nasum and the bowling alleys at the new buildings WnE
formally opened. and for two hours the mem. m
bers made merry there a%a,
f. s. Goodman. Associate State Secretary, led the
a special meeting of the Yonkers Cor inthian
Yacht Club was held on saturday high,: u "a COLI "
Odeli. j. Joseph Potter Lyman +. McNett ana ';
+. Myers appointed to make nominatiionsi i,ioD Oi
After the meeting the members enjoyed choWder
The Yonkers football team went to " White ,he
Plains on Saturday afternoon and defeated the
team of that place by score OF 20 to o. Inc on
Eers players were James Gahagan, Benjamin kocn
Henry Koch. George Enge. william Walsh, I'd nl
ward Moriarty John Hart. Sidney IomIKlns
George Brendlinger Ralph Barnes and George
Bruce Yesterday at noon the SundaE y :
school of the First Unitarian Church resumed It's
sessions for the fall and winter. The Rev. Dr
James Bixby pastor OF the church, made ni shott I
address AT the Church of the Immaculate
Conception yesterday morning the exposition oI
the blessed Sacrament took place IheIe was
snecial music and the choir was assisted by q
chancel choir of forty boys from the parochiai
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
THE DEATH or ALBERT HARRIS.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN CASE OF srIClDE-hhIl-
CENCE OF THE FAMILY.
Albert Harris Of Harris Brothers, No. 500 Broad
way died suddenly Saturday morning at o'clock
IN his home No. 1903 East Seventy econd-st. Ac-
cordng to a report published yesterday the death
was a suicide though no corroborauon AT that
time could be had from the family, and the Cor
oner's Office was closed. The report was TO the
effect that Mr. Harris had shot himself through
the right temple and was found by his family lying
IN a pool of blood in the drawing room. several
doctors were summoned, among them llr j. ':
Warner who lives next door, ana Dr Wiener, Oh
No as East SiXty-fifth-st the famIy physlclal;',
Yesterday the members OF Mr Harrlss : l'tiniiy
same street refused to give any particulars TO the
REPRESENTATIVES, of the press To tribune re-,
norter however. relative of the dead man sald
;hat Yesterdays report was inaccurate IN many
detaiis :" and that the family had not denied on
Seturdav morning that Coroner was In the mouse.
riad over business troubles. and remarked that the
fact OF the Coroners visit. he supposed, mus
,,ou he plblic property. Later "A son OF Mt Harris
refnsed either to deny confirm the story oi sui
ctde There were many calls yesterday at the
Seventy-second-st nome. H., ,., L,
brotber in business. and their glove manufac;ory
is said be one of the largest In the country ABOUT
q year and a half ago they met with business re-
seyyses and dissolved partnership Lately they O.
r.n again and apparently were prosperous. The
Saanaa Srotber was well known in Hebrew SOC ETY.
The Progress Club, and the Freundschaft ' erein.
whose handsome clubhouse Is opposite the
Harris homes He also an active rember OF
rempie Emanu-El He was fifty years old.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Republican County Convention, Lyric Hail.
p. m. :,
Committee OF Seventy. Chamber OF Commerce II
a. m.
Independence Republican Club banner raising
One-hundred- and twenty -seventh-st. and LeXng-
ton-ave., p. m.
New-York Jockey Club races, Morris Park 2
p. m. - ~ o
Good Government Club p. No. 2I5 West one
hundred d-and-twenty- -hfth-st.. p m.
Executive Committee. Committee OF seventy 5
p. 49,
Hungarian Republican Club. No. 2'7 East Hous-
ton-st.. p.
Old PEOPLES Home Benevolent Association, New
York-ave and Iews-st.. Union Hill.
German American Reform Union Convention
Terrace Garden. p m
Young Mems Republican Club of the NNlth AS
sembly District p.
Morton and Saxton Club of the With Assembly
District No 56 Clinton Place. p m
Democratic club mass-meeting Cooper Union
p. m.
Anti-Machne Republicans OF the NNlld Assem-
bly District No 242 East Seventy -seventh-s'.' D
p. m. - ~
Society of Medical Jurisprudence. No Il West
Forty -third-st.. p m.
Newly York- Baltimore Temple cup basepaii iha'oh'
Polo Grounds. $3.50 p m.
Funeral OF Professor Vincenzo Botta' NO. -
West Thirty -seventh-st.. 1918 a m.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
NEW YORK CITY.

man about sixty years old. dressed IN narh
suit. with a black felt hat. was taken Ill IN front
of NO lO3 Park Row at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and was removed in an ambulance TO tham-
hers street Hospital He died in state OF coma
at 1llO a. m From papers in the mans posses
sion it is believed that he is Thomas g. Meares' an
agent who lived at No 2O6 East One-hundred-and-
iifth-st.
The Thirteen Club will have its monthly dinner
at No l49 West one hundred twenty -fifth-st
on Saturday evening october lS
The New-York Founding Asylum will have
celebration on Thursday 1t being its silver jubilee
or twenty-hfth anniversary. on October il. 1853 II
had baby in charge. on OCTOBER H. Io'i' VIII
have had nearly $500.
Miss Susan y Anthony will be unable to address
the woman suffrage meeting at the West End
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening, and The meet
ing is postponed
The Tennvson Literary and Social Society held
q meeting Yesterday at the hall No 60 St Marks
Place Officers installed as follows: u. :.
Sobel president: Jennie Michaels. Nce-presldeh''
G. D. Greenburgh. treasurer; G. B. lichtensten'
financial secretary; Fannie Barnett. corresponding
secretary; B. Goldberg, critic and editor. and Jo-
seph Bayles recording secretary.
The body OF Edward +. Starin. a former clerk
in the Hall OF Records who died In the Black
wells Island Insane Asylum Saturday was stu
at the Morgue yesterday. No one had claimed H.
and unless friends come forward IL VIII ne SEM
TO Potter's Field The dead man Is SAID 10 DE n
nephew OF John II. Starin.
II had not been discovered up 10 last evening
who owned the canaboat which sank sHddehiy
on Saturday night at East Eighty-siXth-si. or
whether the two men who were seen leaving inc
hoat half an hour before 1t sank returned ana
went down with her. II is probable that some
light will be thrown on the case this morning.
What ia probably the last cargo OF cuban hahahas
which will come TO Ncw-York this season was
brought in on Saturday by the Norwegian fruit
steamer Christian Johnson. from tiibara Inc re-
cent cyclone almost entirely destroyed the CUBAN
plantations and this city. the rest Of the season
will depend for its supply Of bananas on Jamaica
and Central America.
In the big feet Of steamships which arrived M
this port yesterday were two which had hnlshed
long voyages. The Pyrrhus started from Yokohama
or rulv . with a large and valuable cargo and the
Orniston which came from Sourabaya ana 90
lombo began her voyage from the iar East on
Jnv g. She is loaded with Java sugar cohsshed
tbc
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
THE REF. w. {. PETFRS'S ANNIVERSARY
HIS FIVE YEARS MINISTRY IL NEwYoRK-PRAISE
EoR TILE GOOD CTTIZENS TICKET.

HIS FIVE YEARS MINISTRY IN NEw-fORK-PRAiSE
FOR THE GOOD CITIZENS TICKET.
The Rev Madison c. Peters. preaching at Bloom
ingdae Church. the Boulevard and West Sixty
eighth-st yesterday morning. the occasion being
his NTH anniversary as pastor of the church. took
as his topic: Five Years in NewYork." lie said.
In part
When | came to this old church five years ago.
found less than 100 members. At q congregational
meeting eleven votes were cast for pastor. |
the unanimous choice of the eleven. left a
crowded church In Philadelphia TO to the then
uninviting field. 1t prophesied that prop
erty would be surrendered 10 the Chassis OF New
York The church had been proverbia failure.
For many years II was no church. save In name,
and the locality Of the organization constantly
questioned But | sighed for new worlds 10
conquer" felt New-York was the place. and the
place In New York the West Side. When these
audiences first began TO gather. some people said
novelty was the attraction" others said 'sensa-
tionalisn," but five years would the
novelty" and seekers after sensation would find
constant attention too serious a business" Tn
mindful OF criticism or congratulations, | have
preached on and as | preached the printing press
took up my words and gave them circulation
throughout the land Wherever a wrong
hit Il. and am proud 10 have made every bad
man in New-York my bitter enemy. have called
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08

attention to Rone's encroachments on our iTee m
stitutions and have shown that through the IN
trguing Of the Jesuts. the Roman hierarchy con
stanty favored by the sycophancy OF the pohu-
America They demand sectarian schools az the
and political rottenness would be comparatively
unknown If the 1rish-Romanists did not exercise
a malign influence national character nave
no antpathy 20 the Irish for the generous hearted
loyal and Amerca-lovng have warm heart
a firm hand and kind word. | shall count 1t
privilege TO vote for Mr. Gom for Recorder-a man
who, more than any other man OF ms race ana
n sacred duty If the Irish race and Cathoic re-
ligion sent more men like Mr.. Con to America
there Would be no need, now 50 generally ielt. OF
organizing against irish-RoMan methods in Amer
lean politics. From the very beginning ot my MN
istry in New-Nork ! felt that the gr"ltest menace
10 the work of our church Is our TammanylZal cly
government. The Good Citizens ticket Is step III
ne right lirectOn.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
EW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Paratz Spingarn a barber keeps shop at NO
80 Springfeld-ave. He has been in the habit or
practising as a physician among the poor ana
ignorant Tillie Joffe. a Polish Jewess, twenty
three years old. who has lived in furnished room
at No. "a South Oranse-aTe.. worked IN c'sai
factory On August she lighted her gas stove 10
make coffee and threw the lighted match on the
floor II Sc, fire TO her dress. The girl ran 10
rear piazza where Mrs Goldberg the keeper OF the
house found her and extinguished the flames with
blankets Tillie was badly burned on the back
DIR. Waite, whose Office is near by, was cailed h'
and attended TO her and as she had good con-
stitution she rallied within re" days anu "p-
peared te cor.valescing; Her shopmaates a ,S5 as
sumed the expense of the doctors blll When @ toiu
that her restoration to health would be slow they
,esorted to Barber Spingarn, WI, agreed, II Is a.
eeed 10 make a permanent in three days
He got his fee in advance. ana Dr Naiie wss %
dismissed. after warning the girls friehds oi ''e
according 10 the statement Of Mrs. Goldberg;
Spingarn brought a pot of paste, some iineh anu anu
four hours il was torn off bringing with II par
tices of the flesh This was repeated at lnteINa
until the third day. when the attempt was made 10
get the girl 10 SIT up and she tainted her cohdi-
tion grew worse The attention OF )r. Ml,cneH vas
called the care. and ne had her sent 10 ',e no @
ptal bu; at her request was taken back 10 hef
room on Saturday.
1t was believed by the physicia1s that the glr
would die and in such case the County Physician
will hold the barber responsible The latter VIII
also be prosecuted under the statute for illegally
The National Encampment OF the Union ye;er-
ans League will be he'd in Caledonian PARK on
week There viii be parade on Wednesday.
The League has 10 0c0 members in lsi encanpnehts
The address Of welcome TO the delegates Will be
DR. / G. Jackson of Jersey City, and National
Commando William r. Clark. Of Butler Penn;
of the league will be held Wednesday, and a
camp fire will take place on thursday.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
TR1NS TRATELLERS.
SOME OF THE PASSENGERS WHO ARRIVED HERE
or YESTERDAYS STEAMERS.

COME OF THE PASSENGERS WHO ARRIVED HERE
OK YESTERDAYS STEAMERS
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday
on the Hamburg American steamer Rhaeta' from
Hamburg were Jaqucs Alexander Leo Adler Her
man Hoehm. Mrs. Marguerite Bechtel. Mrs
,,,,,s,a rickelberg. Charles G. Eckhon Mrs.
Frederick Knowlson. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mitchell
Mrs Louise Redemann.
The French Line steamer La Bourgoghe' from
Uavre brought among her passengers G. +. Al
varez A. Barthe, Mr.. and Mrs. James ~ brohie
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j.
puckwou Miss f. VI. Butler, W. 4. Bond Miss
I 4 Cushman Miss c. Il. Cushman. Miss T. r.
Cushman Miss VI. Corcoran, Dr. and Mrs T.
Frazer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frank. Miss NJ NJ
Greenwood Mrs. A. H. Goodwin DR. v {. dardlh
DR. s A. Hayt, Mr. and Mrs. r. Herzie1' joseph
F. Finds Louis Meredith Rowland. B. Hart Dr
Newton Heyeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lseilh
A. Iselin jr.. Miss T. Iselin. Mrs j. B Johnston
H. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. f.. c. Knight Jr'
Count and Countess Macurges. Miss f. g. Nor
ton NJ Navarro. Mrs. v. olivier George a. PUN
Reh Reher Mr. Ng a"G and G' Mrs j. Eugene Robert Mr.
and Mrs. G; F. sterllng Mr. and Mrs w II smith
Wr WIS and NJ Mrs r suncrn Taller, Miss Nottingham
Taylor NJ Tamagno, Miss Tamagno. Mr. and !i,i Mrs
4. A. Wheeler 1'a" u $ Wheeler, Mr. ana Mrs. Wet @
Nor n,s Ms hray'Sn Hes %ss YSs Ms ves
The Veendam Of the Netherlands American Line.
ifS"' ihe RtV1 and Mrs H. a. Axmann Mr. and Mrs
John Anderson, NJ l.. Warrn, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Srr Young Mrs. Lemn White, Mr.. and Mrs c, c.
Abel. Mrs. f. X. Van Aiphen de \eer G. Van
baxter. Charles Blan. Miss Elizabeth D. Bowden.
y. j. Burchell. Mrs. C. ". Collyer Miss Mathide
de Cordoba Miss Louise Cowperthwaltc. Herbert
Cowperthwaite, Morgan CoSperthwaite y. :, A.
Daucnerty Peter Dudley, Mrs. j. VI. Van
Fleet. NJ j. Fleischmann. Dr. g.. de Freye.
Barend Van Gerbg. G. l.. Goodwin. Miss Elizabeth
C;uion d. de Haas. +. de Haan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston H. Hagen. Cecil Hodeman. Mr.. and Mrs;
Louis Jansohn. Miss Florence f.. Keep. Mr.. and
Mrs H. $ MoWbray Miss Evelyn Pope. G. r..
lockwood, Mrs. \. Sax. Edward A. Storey. Mrs.
Tultcc
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
DRESS GOODS.
The Perforated Novelties.

Broad Cloths and VelOurs with
Star pprfOratiOns - the present
rage i'm Paris and New YOrk-are
among our immediate Novelties.
Imported solely by this firm.
These make especially rich cos
fumes when lined with Cerise,
Bluct, or any contrasting shade of
silk.
CamcI's Plush and COmbed
Camcrs Hair in black-and-crim.
son, black -and-cmcrald, and the
new French blues.
Entire changes i'm our section of
Scotch Novelties; Curly HOme-
spuns, strikingly handsome
Tweed, with rope knots of silk.
All these are ready to-day.
Extra values i'm other lines of
Fall Dress Goods specially marked
for this date.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
WHITE PLAINS.

NJ Morgan, a well-known business man OF
New-York City. died at his country nome III fu'-
chase near White Plains. yesterday.
Augustus Traynor. Second Nice-Consul OF Great
Britain at New-York. had a narrow escape from
serious accident yesterday. In company with u. -.
+ Leith he was driving his tandem team IN a
high cart at White Plains. They were crossing IIlS
ra7lroad tracks when the wheel horse stumbled and
the shafts of the cart were broken ana tHs M MovCs-
nants thrown violently to the ground. Beyond severe
fruises and cuts the men were uninjured The
horses ran away but were caught within half a
mile of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
rpFSU WATER FAR OFT AT SEA.

The Clvde Line steamer Seminole. which arrived
here Yesterday had a rather remarkable experience
on her trip up from Jacksonville. When fifteen
miles off the mouth of the St Johns River. fresh
,wa.er wa, encountered The water brought up in
buckets TO the decks was absolutely without any
taste of brine 1t is probable that the recent heavy
raIns in Florida have so swollen the streams that
the volume of water pouring down the St Johns
has pushed It's way out TO sea.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
DORRS FERRY.

The seventy-ninth annual meeting Of the West
chester County Bible Society will convene to-mor-
row in the Presbyterian Church. The business meet
ing of the managers will be held at 10 a. m me
nublic meeting OF the society will be held at 230
D. M when the Rev. DR.. John Hall, OF NeW-iork
will deliver the annual address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
yrlVY WEATHER IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC

Incoming vessels from across the North At
lantic yesterday reported heavy weather. Even
those which took a southern route met high and
confused seas The Baku Standard from Rouen.
had moderate weather up 10 September 30 when
she encountered a succession of terrible hurricanes
from west northwest TO northwest. The storms
listed for sixty hours, and for twelve hours the
wind blew al the rate OF ninety miles an hour For
sixteen honrs the vessel hove to- and drfted
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
JERSEY CITY.

Andrew Reynolds. hand on the schooner Aloha'
living at the Lehgh Valley freight pier. Jersey city.
was arrested Yesterday for stealing diamond ring
and earrings valued at $3.50 from John simmons,
the mate The property was found IN Reynolds :
nossesslon and he was he'd for examination.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08

TO the south for about eighty miles FROM oe'o'''
The steamer p Caland. from Amsterdam. ron ON
Senternber % to October /. had gale from ,ie
northwest ACCOMPANIED by heavy Some sans
which were to steady the steamer We're oo""
away, and one OF the lifeboats was shashou'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
HOBOKEN.

Terence Tausey. sixty-six years old. Of Willow
Terrace ioboken. employed on the Pocahontas
coa, pier fell into the hold OF barge on Satur-
dav night; and was 50 badly injured that he died
in St Marys Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6Oi Sunset 5.3 Moon rises 3oi Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 2:19 Gov. Island 2:3a Hnl Gate ~.
PM-Sandy HOOK 2:lS GOV. Island 2:ol Hen "H'e f''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08
INCOMING STE.d MERS.
TIEsnAY. OCTOHER 0.
= = wilhelm 90. Gibraltar. oct l.........N . 70.
;tae Of Nebraska. Glasgow, sept 2,...... .Aah-H'i
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER IN.
TO-DAY

Teutonic oct 3....... w l.'e S'i,
Ulvel. Bremen oct 2.+..........N - l'ld
Scandia .IIarnblrc sept "D.. iiainp Nh'r Nir
Yucatan. Havana. oct. c...........N q NNoa
New-York tribune., 1894-10-08

Special i'm Rugs This Week.
quality gNl2 S25 90
quality SMYRNA. 6N lldD
Al Cowperihwaits. lOi West lith ST.