davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14

of each Of said specific property as each debtor
shall point out, and in case the debtor shall
not point out sufficient property will at once
and without further delay sell the least guam
tity OF said specific property of any debtor
which any bidder will buy for the amount of
taxes, interests and costs due by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraisemensforc cash
and the property sold shall be redeemeble at
any time tor the space of one year. by paying
the price given, with 20 per cent. and costs
added. A. X. THOMPSON,
State Tax Collector, Bossier Parish, La.
Benton, La, May 81, 1894.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
She9'Sf'S Sale.

Mrs Lena Benjamin No. 1898.
vs.. In District Court,
jeff Johns. Bossier Parish, La
Ry virtue of n writ of seizure and sale issued
- i'll above named suit, and to me directed,
have seized and will proceed to sell ut public
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at the
frint door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, within the legal hours of sale, on
Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1894, the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
= The east half of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 3d. township IS, range II, with all build
lngs and improvements thereon, situated in
Bossier Parish ). La.
The above described property seized as the
property of JEFF Johns.
Terms of fSale-Cash, without the benefit of
appraisement, to pay and satisfy the sum of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars t250 00), with
per cent. per annum interest from January
l, 1892. and all cost of suit, including per
cent. on said sum and interest as attorney s
fees, and according to law
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Benton. La, Nav IL, 1894
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
SherSHsS Sale.

Mrs. Lena Benjamin No. 1899. In District
vs.. Court, Bossier parish,
ThOs Johns La
py virtue of writ of seizure and sale issued
~ in the above named suit, and to me direct
ed, ! have seized and will proceed to sell, at
public auction, to the last and highest bidder,
at the front door OF the Court House, in the
gown of Benton, La, within the legal hours of
sale, on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1894,
the following described property, to-wit
The west half of the southeast quarter of
section 30, township Is, range IL, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situated
in Bossier parish, La.
,,, Seized as the property of the defendant,
ThOs. Johns.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without the benefit of
appraisement, to pay and satisfy the sum of
$780, with 8per cent interest per annum from
May 2, 1891, and all costs of SUIT, including
per cent on said sum and interest as attotney's
fees, and according to law
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Benton, La, May IL, 1894.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
public.

The great fortunes that will be
affected by the income tax have been
accumulated in most cases by the
aid of Legislation that has granted
special privileges to special classes.
This being true it is both logical and
just that these special classes should
be subjected to a tax which, in a
measure, will equalize the burdens
of taxation. To put it plainly the
effects of the income tax will be to
return to the public treasury a very
small per cent. of money wrongfully
exacted from the people.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14

IF there is any one thing more
needed by the general public more
than another it is an improvement on
the public highways. ANY movement
which will tend to better Doads will
be unanimously endorsed by the
public.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
BENTON, IA,
THURSDAY, ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::JUNE i, 1894.

Strikers at Salineville, Ohio, blew
up a railroad bridge Friday. They
were charged by troops, who dispers-
ed them with bayonets.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14

'he listing of property and the estimated
l. value thereon having been made for the
year 1894, the said lists will be open. in my
once Tor inspection and correction from. 10th
June to 1st of July, according to law.
w. H. BLEDSOE
Assessor, Bossier Parish, La
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14
.EOGgsssses Smith,.

A ttorney at Law, Benton, Bossier parish,
IA Louisiana.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-14

Try a sack of Gayle & Co.'s best
patent -four. They guarantee it.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

woUld he Ike, and whether there would
he any girls In the family. One day
we SAW Indications that somebody was
to i've there, for several drdyS and
wagon loads of furniture were Opposite
it. y few evenings later We saw a FiI
with about as pretty "A face and figure
as you could imagine, watering some
flowers in tn 'ittle front window garden.
We held our hrraths, almost, she was go
exceedingly pretty, and oar united gaze
caused her to blushh and draw behind
the curtain from out Of rAnse OF our too
apparent admiration.
"Tho hou7c now possessed n real
charm for al Of va, but, alas! It WAS the
cause of u great change IN our bcha vior
towards one another. Tho chums hat
were. were chUms no longer. Each one
would make some cHcusc to pass that
window, where now the object OF our
admiration was generally engaged in
some kind Of nacGlcwork which women
seem cyerIasting!y doing and are never
done with. Our evenings were no longer
spent together over a comfortable pipe
and game of whist. ] think VIC used 10
go 'sneaking round the house to try to
get a look at her shadow on the blind,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
At least. IN be candid enough to say l

At least. III be candid enough to say /
did.
"Thinrs became more and more strain
cd until one evening, by the r.ras'
chance, we happened to be all together
In the smoEiar-room. We puGcd Away
IN grim silence for awhile, when sad
denly Tubly Brown q remember rub
~, dou't you, Jim" great, but good
uttGrch chap, always first to mako ~,
to "a fellow even Y'heu @ know IN" is
in the right of a 0uarrcl-wc,i, Tally
burst out laughing and slapped me on
the L@ci; with his pondcrcuS hand. !
asked him suriily what the matter was.
ana for an answc h" only Chucklcl the
more, ana finally b!urtcd out:
"'L.ook here, you follows, what's tho
good or ouc falling Cut about a CHI. of
a girl with whom none Of us IS even
acquainted? Dash II all. We've been
chum9 for three years, and I'm ready to
give mp any little advantage ! have In
that quarter for the sake OF aud lans
syne,'
This allusion to his advantage rath-
err nettled the remainder OF US, OF
course. No lie OF us could see It, and
Haro said he thought he a more of
The evening world., 1894-03-09
RICHARD S. ELY,S FUNERAL.
Services to he Held in the Re
formed Church To-NorrnN.

The funeral services ovcr the body of
the late Richard sheldon Ely, who died
at his home, 1913 Fifth avenue, on
Wednesday. after a lingering illness, viii
take place at Reformed Church, Thirty
eighth stree and Madison avenue. to-
morrow morning, at $50. The burial
will be ut Greenwood.
Mr.. Ely was well known in the bank
ing and shipping business in London and
Paris, as well as in this country.
He vas born In ISIS in Hartford. In
1869 he retired from business after
amassing "A fortune, ana in lSi2 he mar
ried "a daughter of Major Edward lnEer-
soil. He leaves Il widow Il n son and
daughter.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

'NNoIl, l tell you we felt ashamed of
ourselves, and made up our minds HI
We wu-'l have to glEAt the wrong. ana
chat very soon, too. So we agreed to go
I'm q body and explain matters to Mr..
ErT,'. IL was not without some trepi-
datian That we went up to the door of
this much wrongel couple. and In an
s",r 81 our rims MI. Bcmis presented
himself. | was raGde spokesman. and I
just biur,el out he whole truth, said
We w.-' awiu,y sorry, and Il whole lot
more. G"m.a - first looked mad enough to
shoot the lot ot Us, bat he suddenly
broke down, and actually cried like a
enid. Thou We found out that our land
lady was riEht; they were really In want.
and all the plJOl. was about taken out
OF hlu..
Nest morning l saw my uncle, who
was I'm the dry-go1ds business, and pro-
cured for Mr.. Bcmls Il better position in
the bookkeeping department than he had
before filled. We were always after
wards the best OF friends. In fact, he
occasionally writes to me now, and sends
his wite's kindest regards, too, by Jcge!p
Il. L. CummIns, in ,Wayerley MaxAs
zine.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Pulltzer saw, and secs very clearly to-
Jay. that the greater New York be-
comes. the greater and more influential
will be The World. Consequently one
must admire him.. lie has a cease
less nergv n a courage that Is
little less than sublime These qualities
he has infused into The Morll. Hence
1t Is the great paper we see to-day.
The World 5 success may be found in
the fact that 1t is always with the
people"
John Bloodgood, OF the banking house
Of Juhn Bloolgo1d Il Co.. In the Mills
Building, is known - one Of the wealth
lest mcn in Wall street. lie can los. or
make a million without turning a hair.
He pridcs himself ON the fact that he
never allows tribes to disturb him.
a reporter of The World yesterday
asked MIR. BloodgoOl what he thGuyht
gave The World the largest circulation
of any paper printed in the English
language.
why" said he, ANY one who has
been a careful reader of New York
papers ought to be able to answer that
question. 1t has the largest circulation
because 1t is the best newspaper. The
reason. YOU see, is very simple. The
policy of The World always has been
to make every department perfect. 1t
has cost n good deal OF money to do
this, but Mr. Pulitzer had large ideas
and evidently never tool; time to con.
slider the cost. The result he's been that
The World IS the great ail-around
newspaper the country ever saw.
NO NEWS TOO COSTLY FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Take, for instance. ono feature OF
the paper to-day as an illustration Of
my idea. EX-President Harrison, shortly
after he left the White House, accepted
Il chair in the Stanford University and
is to deliver a series of lectures to the
students III the Constitution OF tn.
United States. Such Il thing never he
fore happened ia the history of TINS
country. To my mind it is IA great
feature in our everyday life. presi-
dents of the United States don't 20
around giving their views ON the Con
stitution every day. This idea hit the
editor of The World, because | noticed
when l picked up my paper "A verbatim
report of his lecture. The other papers
had simply nothing. This one incident
bears out my theory of the success Of
The World. There is no COrnc on the
face of the globe where it's reporters
will not 30 on a hunt for Il story. TX
pense is nothing. TO get the news is
all that is required.
The American public is a bright
public. IL did not take it long to find
ont thai whom a npVNsnuI mon. was vuntai
The evening world., 1894-03-09
PRETTY MRS. BEMIS.
CoIIege Students PIuy u JOEe acitN EriI
Results.

years after they had finished their col
lcge course.
"Yoa remember those pretty little
brick houses on the left OF the college
which we had to pass on our way to
and from lectures? Wen, there were
four Of us, as you know, in our last
term. who lived in the large white
house jGst beyond those cottaFcs-Ed-
ward Hare, Tubly Brown, Harry Frost
and myself-and great times We used
to have together. But what a conceited
lot of idiots W. were, to be sure.
THE first, or corner house of the
row, had been vacant a long time, and
we somehow TOOK an interest in 1t.
Specializing as to what the next tenant
The evening world., 1894-03-09
TnE WORLD. FRIDAY EVENING. MARcH B, 1sa..

=, ,hI,. -. ,,, " ,,,
" ,.''S: put ~ vi you what u 40 tur
Enu' ~ ~" 20 10 'hlVAFo WIN US u
by ~, i"r' one way Inc g"u"e
""''"" VIII io' ~
" Uncle Million" r. tn" name Of n new
play Ivy James Mortimer. author ~
"GiD?iuOl," which Is TO he given u
trt'l matinee "a. tn" Garden Theatre
shortly. iiy the bye. how sinEularly FREQ
from trial mdtinvc5 we nave been OF
itt".
The announcement thu Charles Fruh-
r"lu has " Ylrcra. ,I' The Nwl2puH'
rrum pani,l i'rphman Tor Miss john.
s'u'r Bennett ~ iuHuN. The play, n l.
Frulman. and was merely lent % Dan
Tor tho I.Nreum hucnus, "A good play
vpe absolutely needed for that house.
S,mo time ago Mi. tuhngtuur Eruu.it
was to have spprl.rrI i'm il. Sow. ah.
VIII he aIlr To- Il, sn win mos, rrunt-
able p~rosrr,.s FAR IL H. "a gr.It success.
L, a., pa'bln. IN Iy.r,,rr pi,nt after
nisni and rnuli INV, ,r,r for tI, whole
s,.you had ii ngom rr,.,nicI ,~.Irl!sr,
ln WIS ,FM',tl% rI'li\ now pos
,!,,,tiF III, ~ W NhH'N ". i''M.
'''I"Ip hIi 'h'i' 10 ne lHl'''-''" III
''|' i,'ul!'a' ' u'l"N'. one "iTn d,
,.,. ',, .'.H I'',,'' 1' ',l.' ''r ~,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
FIRE IN A MALT-HOUSE.
Drying Seed tgnftcL by Spontnn-
cOus Combustion.

Spontaneous combustion caused Il
fire at . o'clock this morning in a malt
house at 6lO West Forty-ninth street.
and did 5000 damage.
The malt house occupies three build
ings. from COG TO Go. The latter build
ing is used as a drying department by
y. +. Ferris. some time ago a boat
loaded with flaXsoei sank ON the Jgr-
sey coast. The boat was raised. and
for the last week the seed has been
drying IN the malt house. Yesterday
lCl tons We're put in to dry.
Smoke was seen coming from the
bui!uing this morning, and an alarm
smoke so dense rs to Interfere with
their work, 50 a second alarm was sent
In. Water was poured upon the smOul-
dering seed for three hours.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Say, fellows, now hat we are on
The subject of college "reminiscences, l
nave 1t on my mind to add one of mine
which l have always been a good deal
ashamed Of. But as this is a sort of
confessional, / don't mind telling it,
on condition that my name, at least,
VIII not be mentioned IL 1t is repeated.
1t mas a moral for the thoughtless and
'he censorious. as you shall see"
mus spoke Harry Crompton, as he
ana two Of his old college chums, Rob
srt Ware and James Greene, sat smok-
ing In his particular sanctum some ten
The evening world., 1894-03-09
STAGE NEWS AND NOTES.
Manager Conriod Reappears as
an Actor in a Pretty Play.


N.n.., B., t
r..,.,n ,'"''' .''-
yb..,., ',,' "' '" ''''tN '''''
,t.,..,, '.''' W. Il" ''"',,. '"'
r,rs,I" ~, '"',' ''' ii""',
,.'r. ., r'.,.'.'' '''''','' IA INC
,,..,. .''' "''"" ~
-, i....,, VIZ o. ,''' '"'''
,t.,,'. ""' wa" IL ~" '"'''.'"''
f., 49, '.-"''' - - ''@ '"."
' ''''''''''' "''n "''-I"l"'I'
''''' ''" ''h' I'''@ I"ih'''I"i'
daughter Nur.i. Ianut.rt,r t.... t, re-
yrnra rirus.rr am c~,.,n,,..r Ia. .,,.-
j.. 70 W. ''. '.''.'' ANA MGR 'S q strong
seen" ''N'' tine OIL m'u ~ FrunG,
who tyi,. to slow linn thn iilcg,lity of
Lis action. l,grrl haze ur,f,,r ,..i,nr ID,
.. ''' '''''' ''
'''l' " young man who has never
known his futh.r. and VINO ia tho son of
Iasl. an obi vul,rnr T,ri r,,.,,rl. ,.l,
r,r urr.r. h',I &c., '"'''l
second act e; H. discovered that I.ahu-
is con ..,,,.n,I n '','%i''. .',. g.,, '"! r,, ',''H'
.'.,,' '' i'. -S'9''r' '""'."''
III IN" mira acc OIL iahniorirr l. over
l.Ilrrt t,r,a,.n r,m .,I nm9"t,,
" ''"' "'" l"" 7".''
swamp him. Toni Is brought in ON II
Slltltltt., severely injured. and t'l llGt
d]orounrrs r.,5rdnrf,r ,s ,rn h,y.. r,,,'
MUM ''.''''''', 'N '"' 10Y ) "'''-
f'f. breaks down, but
Toni, OF COURSE, Is bot dead. Tn. play
.'',, "''''-'', "' emu, '''"'.,"''.'
t'i'S III, ANA during h!5 Illness Franz
takes Cllrg, of the farm and straighlens
out is affairs yl. n!I ma, IL touched
ny lhi"' r'r'hi'' and &.vos Fran" his
daughter. Toni Inarrirs rrun.'s sister.
, ,ernn'',i H.r,'t "m, 'Iiatrnn' tW",'
II.rr,, g -. "s,,- , - ,, ,I ,r'.",Il 60. ~. ~
man 'p!,ri AMI IT, IIn,r'mi' brr,i '''
'''' ''"'' "'' :" ''"'"''' '"""
~
'ourtlandt Palmer CAV" biz second con
cert az thlr Madison, square tdri"m CON
cert IAN. .N'stcrdav afternoon; IL
PLAYED selections from tn" works of
o oH%T."' with l'3 &xcor,on ttS S? st' xix. pn,m %%,I
8 not II Ergnt riania' but, n" is 4 charm
inE one. ilg rIays Win o'licacy, REIN,
ment ana feeling. -" was "a. sisted,
not distinguish itself by any means.
o.
Edward Fal.s C1ygarl's cn,nodv.
"Hrat.is Arl rrur,,,s ;" ir...rt. Iaas;
mad. a hi. II rr.,ad t., w. br,Sh;
,ut,rt,irlnu ANA VIII, II wa, lasrrii' Il
a. 'artinJial," and Il was cert"iniy ne,
4 study Of life ns we know il. Vet if
YES rome the worse FOR mat. 'rIn
s,nrv ais Win III I,,,c , i,. , - ,, ., ~,
MIss Mahsua " eIworin, WHO is heirest
To- ga rop n'r,I a 'rart,ir' e., Nri,t', ~.
M c1arT.a af ,ri,I" lava a,., n'' mn
s1Iotbr. int a., t,n srl 'Hnf' ,n No.,
,y,iyhoLv ia s,rfsr.l g,i,ra mr., -
Ca o'nrn,sIIcc n,'is,,.i,.,' ,II' "ir ~
ci""yrar s,t,, fo, f., ~. ~, ~ 49,
yI-,lko,. >, Jo $40 n--,, r. We,
4 "T,i',t va - - '"'v,',, y 'Ti, ~
H., az ~, ,fi.s,s 49,, 81 ,'nilI
i.' "'n '"' N''H'H i'!'o"' '"'tt'eH anu
N'"'
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Exhibition NJ lantern slides by the sorir,y ~
Amateur Phn.arraDhnrs thi. evening AZ lII.Ir
West Thirfy-ciaHiA street. smoking concert 10.
narrow cyuuIaE.
FREQ lcr'urr On 1.-THE Acknowledgement ~
Women b. Little Deyer,GN Blake thI' oEarir.
n Webster Hon. Third ayoRue AMI One Hundred
and For,,eth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

ny N7NN7I0'NT FFNs7l
CLEVELAND. March 9.-tholt 'a:;y bohemian
lnhorers employed b. tho ron'rlc'ors doing wsr.
Tor a new bridr" At ro'ri" street went on a strike.
and when a gang oi Italian lahorcrs apparel
taclrl thorn. using ytnnra. .lgls AMI Ats Tho
Italian fed anl tho nohem an, wrrs dispersed
b. police.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

MoTUEus VIII find MRS WISsLOw's S%Oo~uI~G
SYRur the best remedy for tl"Ir children, no,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
n, Y, A, c, JUNIOR EIGHT.
The Most Promising Candidates
for Positions on the Grew.


... r,..
'n' 'l.N'''.H 'f '.L'.7 "h l'' "''
N'th Nlh'"t." I',h ttu'Nr ,.sNt I.yy suO
down O., work d. earnest l,rl.. fn.
l'1' I.N "NH '".'' rms h'''' d W.'''
jnuVruy. lu.ut ia their 1.N,tiyr. Iu".'
G|IauulUI thinks rnr inca win lr., Cd
fla. v.,.r r,. ,., ,-.-..... ..,.r.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

Rlcyn'ist Zimmerman appears 10 hr
very mG"n ON tho isl"e rs t. Caes Il
ana prof ss.lUalI m.
The evening world., 1894-03-09

a thing, but I'll tel you what I'll do for
you. IT YOU no to Chicago with us. IN
pay your fare one way" The yuunE
woman will not TO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
His Feet Not Mates.

John Sullivan Of the Pantheon
Stables rzn foul Of the enforcement
Of the Sunday lsw Sunday. John
hzs for many years made i his
hzbit 10 get his shoes blaeked
every Sunday morning. Sunday
be climbed onto : bootblsek stand
il blissful ignorance OF the fac.
that n was violating Z law Que
shoe was quickly fnishsd and the
C.her Ezs begun when sn CtSc=- u
the lzw po1ncei down On The VI
fo-tluste shoe poli>h-r and haul-d
him Of TO the station house. John
hzi 01e s50e 80 bright that yC1
could see Eour fzcs IN :. and the
o;h-r Eas 3 dull yellow He had
% fud : coaTs1isut padilet1 val (
through % that they could q con-
s5dered uztas-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
4 Naval Court Of Lrqufry.

Ihe naval court Of inquiry net
Friday morning OF bosrj Of ths
cruiser Champion 10 besr the
charge Of cruelty preferred by
Charles Au6srson. second nate Of
the LAyTeuier, sgzinst Czp;ziu
gsueson. the MASTER Of the same
vessel. Tie examination took nos.
of the DAY, and, Ehen It was con-
cIudei. the cont found that the
captain vas guilty and gave him :
rsurimzud- He was also ordered
20 paw the court casts, amounting
to zboat $3.50
The co1rt Ess composed IS fol-
I0zs: Captain EgstSce R1oke, e0m-
mznding h B. NJ : Champion,
President of the Court M z ".
SEznrF. British Vlce-C0nz8l ;
Lieut.. z Nuzent- 2 \: II D g.
Foord. 2 y; Li-ui- w z B-Dneil,
RE and Assz,zut-PsyuzS-=r :.
Hzyles. clerE q TIE eourr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
Telss graphic Notes.

LONDON, May l2-Ii i learned thsI
Henry Irving i soon 10 be kuighted-
Mn. L. :. Grant, with her son Jesse
sud wife. pzS>ei through Denver re-
Gently sn rO7is Essl frOm California
ChicSgo Government orie sis seized
S9l0O worth Of smuggled opium sud
Srre-Iei the leader OF the gang o.
Chinese Snuyglers-
The torpedo boat Ericsson, the irst
United States war vessel ever euiI on
iulsnd waters, was launched recently
81 Dubuque, Is, in the pressuce OF
several thousand people.
The IRE station st Sioux City, Is,
wss - on IRE by inc-n nliArivs, Snd
Electrician Provost snj Captain Hui
ders were 30 bshly burned that their
recovery i DOUBTFUL
LONDON. Msy l. Home Secretary
A>QuiJh has refused T. order the re-
lease u Ms Mayhrick or even 10 rs-
oFsu her case for The purpose Ot IutrO-
Gu ing Usw evidence.
LONDON, May IA dispatch u
the Zines from Bueuos Ayre> says
commerce i parSlyEzi from the low
price u products ani the high gold
premium.
Suit hss been commenced by several
Nv York men TO secure possession
~ le 50 res % farm in land In lows
They c sim il ws> sold 81 fraudulent
Snvrit's auction. Many settlers zre
Involved
James J. Corbett, in addition TO his
eng cement in the FolieSbsrgsrs,
Paris, hiss been invited 10 visit Aut-
werp snd play before King Leopold OF
Belgium, who hiss expressed : desire
10 see him.
Msrs.on ReSm Sni John H Lewis,
o. New York. and George Wilson, Of
PittsburE, sre under arrest 81 Pitts
burg for selling ehssp dzubs for oil
paintings by old masters. Many pro-
miDent people were duped-
A divorce suit hss been commenced
81 Edinburgh, in which YIscouut
Francis George Barring. eldest ; Of
the Earl OF Lorthbook, Thomas George
Barring. Is correspondent SiscOunt
BSrinz hSs been $ member o. Pzriis-
ment-
4 Toledo, O., msehiuist hiss gone
insane He thinks he hiss wheels in
his heSi- II Is thought rnst the con-
>tSnt noise Of msehirsry caused the
trouble He put esrbolie seid in his
ears 10 stoo the imaginary noise sad
vas bad Y burned
Miss Czllie French, daughter OF sn
old Mississippi captain, sud his COM
pzuiOn on the riyer for fifteen years,
hzs cesu made member Of Hzrbor
Lodge. No :, United States Assoeis-
tiou q Pilots, ~ St. Louis she i
the only fsmzle pilo; in the order.
81 PETERsBURG, Mzy l2-Seyeral
persons were killed in the snIi-
Semitic riots in Southern Ru>sis
during Easter. AT EkSrinoski the
EoTkiDgue1 broke into shops owned
by the Hebrews and msllreSted them.
Ooe hundred rioters were arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
4 Novel Armor Plste.

CHICAGO, May l2-Psul Humy is
the inventor Of = novel form II sr'noT
plate, which will sOon bs given =
trial by tie Government HumE'S :
plSn i 10 put the edge oi the plate IN
Stesi IL the Surfsce 10 the enemy.
The plate Is TO be composed by two,
iuch steel IlstvS, set on edge aud
ho.Isd Lose.her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05

Lieutenant Won Hohuel WAS wounded
by rhinocsrous August =, 1876, and
was compelled 10 ioreNo amy further
journey ing with the ,N.e,iiJion. He
WAS carried from the far Interior Of
Africa u the coast, where he took =
vessel to Zanzibar and puSceeded 70
EuTOpe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
IL Behalf Of Silver.

WASETSGToN, MSy l--Rspr5Ssut-
alive Pz-rer-o1 @ Tennessee hSs il
tro-1.u7i s bill providing among o-6sr
thicEs f1- the fssCs q sho-- tern pSE
cent bo16s, rei=SuSble IN coin, the
p-ocsSzis 70 y uSe.i 2. maintaining :
party between zuli ard silver for
SbsolishiDg Ehs tzI O. eireGlStiEZ notes
C SrSte banks making The tax o.
SS-iOczl Bank Dote> o1e-g-Srreg q !
psr eScf; zliOEi1g NStioCsl Banks 20
issce eire1lSr5o1 e3c<l 70 The psr Tzl1s
Ct the b'91zs 6-positei Eitb The Treas
Ury, S1-f % coin into scsufzri doI lzrs
81 I5s 81 o-t q Ebe silver bGlli91
1o~ IN Lhs TrszS1rE E1re1ss='d uus1s-
IT, Sherman zct- Th- e9fuzz- = %
beo1e psrE C -b= g-E=-zl eSsa in
tne TrezSUrT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-05
4 S;ztue Of Columbus.

NV NosE. Msy I2-The bronze
s-Srus @ Christopher CliuubIs- exc
cCIei by tie Spanish Sc1lp.or SCuol,
ESs unveiled With becoming ce-euo-
Eiss - C=urrSi Park this afternoon
GS-=-Sl GrzlC Wilson presided Scd
i1trsI-,e-1 We Pres5te1I S-sy51sol.
-ho In ulv5iliCZ the s-&tGz spoke
bris1y- E-Ers-s from the Duke @
Ne-E-s were rezl SCu- remarks
by Baron Eavs. TIE IIzlizu NIu-s-e-.
f0lioEei Nrs- Ju-is Ward Hove
rsz1 tle poem @ the Mariners
Dream written for the occasion, S15
SS-C- Dol N--sE spike IN Spanish
Al C-s-iCl - C- Il D=l=E closed c1e
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