davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
Killed asx Lightning.

BATHaATR. N. -, Oct. s7.-A young
man by the Eams of O,Hara was killed
b. lightning near here while blowing.
Iowa GTTY, Ia.. Dot. 20. - Peter
Michael. . young farmer, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
Trial of Lynchers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The trial
of members of the mob which lynched
six negroes near Millington, Tenn,
Aug. 81, has been set for Oct. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
The Aneer III All Right.

CALCUTTA, Oct. &.--News has been
received &c simla dated Oct. 10, from
Cabul, saying that the ameer OF Al
ghanistan was attending to, business as
11sua1. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

For sale-baled hay.
SToDDARD &c KETcHAM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Fresh white fish and Lake Superior
trout just received by Goethel & Shultz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

% in. all wool Hen
rietta in all popular
shades, per I'D. soc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Goethel & Shultz have just received
an invoice OF nice fresh OYSTERS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Order OF Exercises I'M the Different
Houses or Worship I'm the City
T0-AMOrrOw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

All wool serges and
46 in Henrietta of
fine texture, in all
shades, per yard, 85c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Dress Flannel
All wool, all shades
new stock, AZ in, per
yard, 5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

walLeyed pike at Goethel & Shut,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Dress Patterns
--latest novelties,
from 6Oc to S1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

people only cared to see the play. They only had
bit whether the scenery correspondent with
the spirit OF the play or not. | changed that. | was
criticised for IT. but my ideas have been adopted
MY pantomlme." add d the English manager. "you
will Ike. am sure. You have never seen anything
slr Augustus will leave the city for Boston on
Tuesday. in all probability.
Mr.. Mayer. under whose management Miss Olga
Nethersoe. the English actress. Is To come TO this
country announced YESTERDAY that she would prob
ably appear for the first time at the Fifth Avenue
ana powers Of MSy s and GVr r n s b5
she Is one Of the greatest living actresses: Her
first appearance VIII be made. In all probability IN
October and she viii arrive here about September
% Miss Nethersole made her debut az the Adel2hi
to australia G She pn g I Ss spring in The rr9ns
gressor.' at the Court Theatre. Miss Netherso!e
YIN be supported during her stay in this country
Mr. MAYER has also enFaged Jean Gerardy a
Belgium. and Miss FreIa Smonson. a child
pianist ,. nine years old, who belongs :, in Berlin
various parts Of the country. Mr. Mayer says that
,hey are mo not musical prodgies but genuine ar
tour OF six weeks with Nine. Patti.
and failures e al the honon theatres George E
wards ne SAYS is one OF the busiest men abroad
Mir Mayer was abroad about three months
Among the other passengers on the Paris were
Fleet surgeon Bright L. S. g.; Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
I'm BAY C9iGp mel Shn Fellow. AmirSl J9se
Gould. Miss Gould. Sir Augustus Harris and Lady
Profdssor Hen MarTnand Miss sen" %a hc6an Lady
Somerset. Henry Willing. Miss Willing Charles l..
Allison William RI Anderson John g. ADAMS
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas T. Barr. Louis Beckwith. j. g.
Coolidge. W; G. Metzgar. Or. F. IL Doughty; Mr
Daingerfeld. G. +. Field. DR.; George NJ Garland.
Miss Garland. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Hale. Dr. NJ.
J. Halloran. James Hume. c. Augustus Haviland,
DR.. ". Hall Mr.. and Mrs. George = Lord. T. r. De
Long. John Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mmo Ham
Hon Mclean. &. ID. Marius. II O. MAY. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Pierce. Robert Peel Thomas u. Richard
son. Mr.. and Mrs. L. \. Roche. W. y. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs +. F. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs G. J. Shelf
field. f. Souhack. DR.. ". T. shoemaker Henry r.
sloane ii: ;. Somerset John K. Thomas. ". Scott
Thurber. Mrs. Scott Thurber. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Williams, W. 5. Woodruff J. y. Wills. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Willing and Miss Evelyn Willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
DIED..

cRANE-Afer n brief Illness. August 10. 1904 Helen
NJ wife George l.. Crane. =. o-... ~. aon
Funeral services at the residence OF f. crane NO. ~"
DeKalb-aye.. Brooklyn. August ID d, : y ''
Washington papers please copy
DuNLAP--on August II. 1891 Caroline widow OF cna'es
Funeral services Mnday August T. AZ 2so p m at 0'F
Interment private.
Philadelphia papers please copy ~. ,.o.
DrRBROw-At Middleton. y. Y: August otn; losst
Funeral services Grace Church Chantry broadway
and lO;h-st. on Monday August 49, at 2;3o p m.
60 ArpY-O on Friday morning. 10. 1894. Mar.
eare Henderson widow Of william Goadby ..,s ..
Funeral from her late residence NO ID East o''h-s'~
August H. at ! O'Clock
ropRtsAt hsr residence West l2oth-st. on Friday
evening. August 10 Sarah A. kingsa no wauo" VI
nerai services at the house Monday evening august
Ees ''' to which relatives and friends are IN.
r1ycCIN-At her residence. Wareham. Mass, August
1894 Annie Eliza Moore, widow OF Preston shepa'"
Inferred at Mount Auburn Cemetery Cambridge Mas''
August I. -. -.
ha arnoux only child Of John and Pauline Arnous
Mac Arthur aged IA months and days
MDoNADins o me RShart Mc6onad in his DIST year.
Funeral Monday. August 18th at o'clock from MS iaes
residence Llvingston-ave. New-bTuns"ick' ~ J.
sHoUDY-At his residence. No. 200 MeDonousn-s1:
brooklyn saturday August llth. Joseph A. shoudy' ID
Funeral services Tuesday o p M. at house.
Inermcnt Saratoga
sIMPsoN-on Thursday. August .. 1894 William s'mp-
r1nn-,i services On sunday August IL. 100
AZ his late residence. i23 West 43l-si
sTRoNG-At Round Lake. = y Aug . James Strong
burial services cemetery, Flushing, Long Island.
carpsVrS at Man-s station Flushing arrival -
train leaving Long Island CITY at p m
Take 3ih St ferry -
ireland. Ludlow Thomas. Of l27 WIloWst, Brooklyn.
Long Island New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
LYING PICTURES AT THE SURE HOTEL

SUMMER sOJoURNERs AT FIRE BLAND GIVE
BRIGHT ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHARITY.
Tho guests of the Surf Hotel at Fire Island were
treated last night a series of living pictures ana
n concert and dance given by n dozen or more en-
ercetc Young men and women. who seized an
onuortunity to combine charity with good time
THE proceeds OF the entertainment. which was an
,roualIned success will be given to the new
Maternity Hospital and training school OF the
Eabneman Hospital. Mrs. Ralph Trauiman' one
~ the Board of Lady Managers OF the WORLDS
Fair devised the plan and the people OF the SUR
Hotel and the guests heartily seconded her Mr..
Merritt had the house, cottages and grounds taste
f,lv illuminated. gave the use OF the pianos. had
, stage built and provided a bountiful supper Tor
all the entertainers and their patrons
All the scurrying around after turkey red mus
lin Gilt and other paraphernalia and the wonder
rul air of secrecy that has prevailed FOR almost
a week to the wonder and mystery OF the un-
Initiated. were explained when the evenings pro-
0ramrne was announced, and when the smoothness
and accuracy with which It was later given were
obseryed The numbers were so uniformly at
tractiye and the favortes numerous In the opin-
ion OF the audience that IL would be difficult TO
single any out for particular praise, but the APP
nleyse that greeted the tableaus. 'Nydia,' from
Bulwer's Last Days OF Pompei'; THE Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

i rars ~ and Mrs. Paul Brennng. whose marriage
agc. Mr Rre 81. paricks Cathedral few months
McKenzIe y Sea;, Mrs Brenning the widow Of
Wa1 to Workers will be that Of MISS Du
John F FSns EnEc"e and M'F s son
Wedding viii be celc6TseG at ' P1rtr ety. None pne
e. ice vii Jii tuesday, September IS Mr.. Marie who
Wei Wei IN MS profession. He will be attended as best
man at M, MS wedding by John Van Schaick Oddie.
VII be among the ushers Mr. Marie will give his
urbs Of dinner at his home in the sub
One of enagagements were announced last week
Lambert Of Dr. Alexander Lambert nj Se Of ths
cy to Knight Dexter Cheney jr Of south Man
chenes Snrsa Of also R1g3 of
Cheneey' of South Manchester and sister Of Mir
ch eEaHder Lambers ensagemsnt to Miss Ellen
short time ago OF N Hnene yo ws' az"
Ma e tfo a of Yale C9ese The engagement
daughter Of Mr. and Ms CSrIise %orw Crgo0 TO-
J doe Rathbone, of Albany whose fathers home on
bm saSIif In that city is one of the
once the home of the father of w. Watts Sherman
in it fyW S a Years GoSernoT h W. C. BGuc who lived
Is maze OF the engagement of Miss Clara Taylor
Arthur Luclen Niles whose brother philip Brad,
daughter Of Henry D. rookman Of Bro Sh ,a and
sister OF Mrs. Amory Sibley Carhart.
- Richard Henry Calling. eldest son OF Dr. r. j
Calling, has announced his engagement to Miss
Wniired Waters. the eldest daughter OF John r.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Waterbury sailed for
months.
"A pretty country wedding. Of much interest In
the northern part OF the State. took place last
Wednesday at Crown Point. n. y. when Miss Ez-
abeth Hammond. youngest daughter OF the late
General John hammond. was married to Nathaniel
Oliver Goldsmith. Of Cincinnati. The wedding pro-
cession walked at noon from the Hammond home
across the village green to the First Congregational
Church. escorting the bride. who rode alone in a
low phaeton. the horse being led The best man
was Edward r. Sargent of Cincinnati: matron of
honor honor Mrs Edward b. Sargent: bridesmaids, Miss
ferminnie Hammond. of Crown Point: Miss Ellen
G.. Morrill, OF Cincinnati: Miss H. NJ Stevens. OF
Nergennes Vt. and Miss Adelaide J." Thornen. of
New-for Joseph s. Neare. of Cincinnati; Howard
;: Wnslow Cincinnati: Edward Moor Shoreham.
l.. and Thomas a. Hammond of Crown Point.
We're ushers. The Rev. James Deane. OF Crown
Point. conducted the services. after which recep-
ton was held at the Hammond home The bride
ana bridegroom started extended bridal trip
prior to taking up their residence In Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

the brunswick AMI then started for the Catsk.lls.
The English rcformer was SKI. Indignant az the eX-
hbit.on Of living pictures In LonIon music halls.
Il have seen them They are n disgrace 20 civlllza-
ton she said land degrading - those who take
par; In them and TO the public who View them. I
told that the pictures IN New-York are Jus; ~
bad. bu; III le; Americans manage them"
Lady Somerset; declared that she wou.d AT,at'
the matter until the London authorities inierfered
on the temperance question she grew cnthusi-
as,ic The temperance cause she sad ''is inthns
great progress N London ami Il l. getting to BE- an
Issue IN political campaigns. Prominent English
men ara beginning 10 advocate II
Lady Somerset intends 10 remain Tor mo months
IN the Catskills and then make bric' trip .
England. She vii! spend n" winter ia Boston. AMI
her son Will attend lectures Harvard. she may
lecture here IN the winter. She said she IN
on: by her occurring IN England. although sac
looked extremely well yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TENETTIN CARNIVAL At CRfNFORD.

ONE HUNDRED BOATS TAKE PART IN THE ENo-
LTIoNs-MANY THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT
The Venetian Carnival given by the Crahford
Boating Association last night was Dea"ui"'
and elaborate spectacle In ii were 100 roWooits,
canoes and floats. The evolutlons were VltheSs'"
by a throns OF nearly 10000 people Specll! rams
brought the sigh; seers from P!hnileId' h'i|apeth
and adjoining towns Visitors from Railway came
In stages. -, 81. ,,.rhoI and
hanks III the weeds and bushes. From tree 10 Tree
more than two miles Of wires We're were, strung nI,
from this were suspended 5000 Chinese lhleris
Twn thousand more illuminated the four brlIS.s
across the stream by the Casino ana ,brt re ms
cyans n'avei White the carnival was In progress
The evo:uiions were begun at o.c:oeS., dor,r tho
A. a rocket signal fifty boats started down eue
r,,.nr from Road es bridge, under Nice-Commodore
Beade's command Ike number In charge oi
c'ommodore Ni..er moved upstream siTnuitaheJns.s
from the lower terminus. BoOkhouts Dam fN,a
PRICES Consisting OF oars and PADDLES were awarieI
10 the owners OF the handsomest crafts taking part
In the carnival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
F1JPCNILD BROTHERS & FOSTER.

NOW ESTABIlSIED IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS
In consequence OF the recent destructive fire In
Fulton-st the weknown firm OF Fairchid Broth
ers & Foster obliged to abandon the offices and
warerooms 50 long occupied by them. Win char
acterstic energy they were soon ~ negotiation for
new quarters ana are now IN possession ~ Offices
and larger facilities the lrcproOf KhincaHaer
building corner Rose and Duane ats PrOmpines-
and decision IN meeting this emergency, ana the
Kindness extended 20 them by their ncighbOrs have
enabled them 10 transact business without material
delay THIS T. gratifying. no: only TO their many
friends In drug circles bat ls Of especial
the medical profession, who rely greatly upon the
Fairchlld digestive ferments; for this firm have
distinction and success in new ana peculiar line Of
work In which they were p!oncers-the chemistry OF
the digc stiyc frrmcntS. The name. "Farch!ld.' .S
thoroughly identified with pepsin and the pcptOnzlng
process for the artificial digestion Of food. The
tairchid products and inventions have been OF Inn
I,cnse value not only In the nutrition OF the Sick
but especially beneficial IN l"ssenng infant mort atty
In this important department. the work OF tAis finn
has placed American Medical Science far In adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
PostOfNce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending August Is VIII c'oss
srNDAy-A. SO P M for ST. PieFFe-M aus'0n p's
MONDAY~A, % p IN. for Blueheds. per 5, $ j. Wilson.
from New Orleans at % m for Belize Puerto oor.ss
TUEsDAY-At 3 a. m. for Europe. per $ $ Lain, wa
3 @ Trnad: AIT at 1850 a. M suPpfmen,ary 1880 M
fr v'nezuea and curaca asS SaEars o MA port
dlrcc,e per venezqsa) at p m for North f
other PARTS Of Brazil and La Plata eounrss must .r %
directed per cyr at % m for santa Ngr5ns and
,r, a a .sRR at II a. m Tor
and Santos ea Tor North Brazil and La Plata e sn
T, l"r ESQ p M for Nassau P
An must be S5G,sa s r HaTans letters at FOR
ranpco ami rresreo must be- directed PER @
at p Ta stnsoan ds S f lor onsr parts
E@IT m Src be S SF9 Rf SyasnG a
mss5 be asG .I ge d EH.nEE ola at A. m iar for
N NeHt gndanG. per- steamer from Halifax
H. for bras d1 and sI Ls ra psr 'sun-
rocda FROM nnore Geatcs mus; be SIeSsd ps s
so ot and mssrs .svDPls%e.'a,y
1880 M for FORTUNE ISLAM and S,ra aa Der p
a A,hSsd at Via A@.taria% sers per
ara 5 s2 1, c1S s4 FER France s%asrana
Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India per 8
La cS%mPpsnC V, & at deter. for S5 Germany must
be per a. no 10, mS.s 30
g Kaiser Wilhelm IT, via Bremen leoers Tor other
r,r,s ~ Europe Southampton and Bremen must 70
directed ''ner Kaiser Wilhelm I'D; al ~ a. m Sup.
Fortune Island Jamaica ana
Savonin per Adirondack neters Tor other oi0ins
HAN ports must be directed per Adrondnck > AT ooO
n m, for Campeche. ChiIpas TabasHo ana lucatah per
: Orzaba ,etters Tor other Mexican states ana una
must he directed per Orizata ~ ii a. m Tor Nenet-
lands direct per s obdam. via Rotterdam dettefs
MIST be directed per Olfsfn }. ,,, 100000. ..,.n
Mails for china and japan especially addressed ony.
huSris, III AT $50 p IN. Mails for Australia excepe
49, f,r West Australia. which are forwarded VIA
r.~onec New ZEALAND. Hawaii, FIJI and samoan Islands
nor . I. Alameda from san Francisco close here daily
IN 10 August 'is $50 +. COR on arrival az sew"
Yo-k 81 Cnmpania with British malls for Austraial
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed oniyl
per 3 a. Empress Of Japan from Nancouverl close mere
daily up 10 August 80 at $50 O. Mails for China and
Ian nor 5 5 China from San Francsco) close mere
Saiv no 10 Angus, % $50 r. m. Malls for society
ianas rer ship Galee from san Francsco) close mere
S.uv M TO August Is ri $50 g. Mails for HAway.
Australia from san francisco. Close mere daily
IN To- August 90 $3.50 D. Mails for Australia lex
cen, West Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands per g.
y,rrIroo from Vancouver. close here daily after Al.
,,st ais ard up TO September ~ at $50 m Malls TOT
Newfoundland by rail Halifax. and thence by steamer.
close nj this Office daily $50 m. Malls for Mduelon,
by rail to Boston and thence by steamer close at this
Office daily $50 p. m Mails for cuba by raii 20
reulpa Fla and thence by steamer sailing MONDAYS
ana irhursdays) this Office daily at a. m Malls
Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed for DIS.
match by steamer closa at this Office daily at A. m
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
HAWAII RECOGNIZED At LAST.
THEY FACED THE INEVITABLE.

THEY FACED THE INEVITABLE.
From The Ohio State Journal.
The President and his Cabinet after n long strug-
gle have concluded to face the inevitable and
1flcially recognize the new Hawaiian Republic.
This conclusion was not reached without Inuch
hear burning and travail. so to speak but the
logic 81 events was Inevitable and the course just
announced In measure compulsory.
APOLOGIES NOT FORTHCOMING.
From The Concord IN. h Monitor.
II is not probable that Mr.. Cleveland admits
having made any mistake In his dealings with
Hawaii An idol cannot remain an idol and admit
mistakos An idol no longer obtain worship
and apologize for committing plumbers An idoi
must fan from It's PEDESTAL II II conicsses TO not
hing onnIscient, omnipotent and omnipresent
NO CREDIT TO THE PRESIDENT.
From The Rochester Pos-Express.
An exposure of the intrigue between the Pres'-
dcnt and the chairman OF the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs will prevent the president from
gaining The applause that would have been De
ss.oreI ~ upon learning OF the PRONUNCIATION or
tho Constitution OF the Republic or hawai- ne
had given instant and cordial recos ,i rJ tho
ney Republic. but because ne was alriiu ,, ma -
congress would act and win certain amount Vi
popular approval
4 DISGRACEFUL PLOT ENDED
From The Albany Express
The successful establishment Of the hep"1 PIC
uyy.ueN nuts an end to one OF the most u's-
o, plots ever Matched In Washington
THE ROYALIsTs LAST HOPE GONE
,,ron, Tho Pittsburg Chronicle-Teegraph.
rho nnal hope Of the Royaiists ~ n.y. Hmu,d have
and President Dolc's Government S"0"'
plain sailing henceior'"'
COWARDLY COURSE
From The Lewiston Journal an, NJ,
The course OF the Secretary %, In that
me I,ssidcnt last winter condescehoeu ~. waiian
Coneress that he then hahueo WV ~ -.
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

maker" Comm Thro' the Aye" and Misc aa al, :
representation Of Bartholdfs familiar statue W.
certainly enthusiastic Clever nnovatioihs we os
introduced when old fiyorites were the sdpyects ot
Illustration, and many tasteful devices auueu "
the merit of the programme. The musical num u
were encored repeatedly One OF the Striking taoSS
eaus was "a Gypsy Camp" by the whole corps OF
artists. ,,.
The committee in charge included Mrs; ha,Pe
Trautman, chairman: Mrs Charles a. Stadieri; MI
and Mrs Charles A. Merritt. Mrs Henry n Mass.
Mss C. NJ jenkins. Or. G H. steser, A. cSopiss
+ Cunningham Or. l. }. Byrne and DR.; a. 4.
". Lesser. They had their hands ful, ior IN az.
d.tlOn the 100 regular sojOurners AZ the no'si g
large delegation came down from New ork aug
Brooklyn IN the afternoon, and seats had 10 be pro-
vlded for several score of unexpected guests;
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs. Wlham
f. Dodge and family. Charles \. Stadler. ca S'
De G1rmen;ia Mr. ard Mrs. r. H. McCnrdy: WI
lam Church Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Il. Nor,oni, E4'
mund Temple. Miss Lulu Lyle MT ana Mrs. r. y
mabel Baron Heyss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles y:
Klmbail. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins. M ana
Mis- r c. Bennett. Judge and Mrs; s. s. TAYLOR.
OF Eimlra; s H.. j. r.. L.. r. and L. G. GIespe,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ingraham, Mrs Samue:
Johnson OF Baltimore Mrs Joseph Drexei ana
Miss Josephine Drexel. OF NewYork; Mr.. and Mrs.
believes Davies Miss Marie Dawes, Mrs. j. l. Z:
Clarke and family. William p. 81, john E EAR
Jenkins ard Miss J. jenkins, Mr. ana Mrs H. Sys
vester and General Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
WAR RISKS on EASTERN CARGOES.

Roy,on. Aug 1l-Mlrne insurance agents in town
are now charging. war risk. one-qudrter OF l
Der cen; additional on carsoos for Chinese ana
Ianaucse ports Practically A.. the business Is done
#, English bottoms The goods, II sent from New
England ports are reloaded In England. or are sent
overland to san Francisco or Vancouver. This rate
l. ON goods shipped in steamers. There are sun
wooden vessels In the carrying trade but on SuSh
snocisi ra,ns are asked II Is many years since d.
-,rt business was done between Boston ana emma,
In fact not since the days when trading VOYAGES
,rcre rna,la The od-tne Chlno Insurance Com
many Of this city, Is sti. in existence bat ns risks
10 those countries not more numerous tlin those
If al her cOmDauies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
vArrS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.

The steamship city of Picking arrived at San Fran
cisco on Friday. with mails from China and Japan
Of the following dates: Hong Kong july II; Shahs-
mai Ju.y ls; Yokohama. Juy IS They are que -
arrive in New-York Wednesday morning. Inc mex.
mail for China and japan VIII cose AT tne Genera "a
posfo,rlce this city $40 y. m, on AUGUST - Tor
dlspatch by steamship China from san FrinclSoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
LADY HENRY SOMERSET HERE AGAIN.

SHE DENOUNCES THE LIVING PICTURES AND
SAYS THEY ARE \ DISGRACE TO CIVILIZATION
Among those who arrived yesterday by the Amer
can line steamship Paris was Lady Henry Somerset
With her were her son, II. s. Somerset who vii!
go 10 Harvard; a. H. Pollen secretary. and
maid. Lady Somerset's party spent few hours at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Observation-Disclosures David r. Francis. OF MIS-
souri PARK AVENCE-The Rev DR.. Frederick
A Mobiles of Chicago. WALDORF-Sr Augustus
Harris and Lady Harris. of London. and Edward
Bedoe OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TIE VERA CRrZ HARBOR CONCESSION.

Boston. Aug. IA dispatch from the city OF
Mexico to 1.-THE Herald" says
Arrangements are completed for the transfer
OF the Cerdans concession for improving Vera
Cruz harbor TO a European syndicate, which Will
spend Sg 10000 in making ample ana secure
port largely Enclosed by immcnsc wall.
and with a depth OF twenty-five feet Of water In
a large area OF the harbor. The historic walls on
the scafront VIII be torn down and broad land
ings OF stone will be constructed. The work VIII
be completed In four years.
The head engineer is Emile Marteau. OF Paris,
who was chief engineer Of the Panama Canal. and
who kept q clean record there. His assistant Is a
celebrated Hungarian engineer The work IL un-
dcrtakcn on account OF the growing shallowness
~ the harbor which has alarmed the steamship
companies and also because Of the prospect Of "A
formidable competition At Tampico. which now be-
comes a safe port for foreign shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
Religious Notices.


A SERVICE participated in by more than 200 chu.
dren consisting singing and Rotations IL held eveY
sunday nf.rn sn at 30 which the public Is invited,
In the Five Points House OF Industry I35 Worths Do.
nations OF clothing and shoes solicited