davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HAWAIIAN EXILES PLOTTING
ORGANIZING ANOTHER EXPEDITION ON
THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPTURE HONOLULU AND ovERTURN THE
DOLE GOvERNA;ENT- sEIzURE or
SCHOONER At GUAYMAs.


SCHOONER At GUAYMAS.
San Francisco. March 30-Informauon has
reached the office Of the Hawaiian Consul, Mr..
Wilder. of a plot to overthrow the present Gov
eminent in the islands. The leaders OF the al
legged conspiracy which was Matched IN TINS city
il is said by the Consul. are e. w Ashiofu'
ey-httornoy- General. and others VINO were ue-
ported for completely in the recent reVoiutoh'
Immediately upon the arrival OF Ashford' ~
gave out that he intended soon To return 10
Honolulu, and proposed 10 remain IN spite Oh the
wishes of the Government. Little attention was
noid 70 his threat at the time but subsequent
develonnents go To show that ne meant business.
The conspirators have been negotiating for the
charter Of n schooner which was To make an al
tack upon Honolulu. The plan was TO supply the
schooner with n crew ~ men who were WlIhhS
to take the chances Of the expedition, lurhiSh
them with arms and ammunition. and couple
of Hotchkiss rapid-nrlng guns, and 50 set SAIL
on n nbustering expedition.
Negotiations were entered into with the owners
of the schooner Alexander. but whether they were
successful or not is a matter OF CONJECTURE ne
Alexander IS living at the sea wall nttlnS out LOT
n mysterious cruise to the South Seas. 1hat she
has fallen under suspicion Of the AUTHORITIES -
shown by the fact that the customs inspect lots
arr keeping a close watch upon her, as was stat
ed in these dispat chcs several days ago. lh' eN-
lies feel confident that If they could appear III
Honolulu HarbOr with an armed schooner my
would have little difficulty in capturing the town
The money II pay the cost Of fittint out me YES
sci and carrying the plot Will. II Is said come
from the same source that furnished the c''h 40
buv arms rsed by the rebels in the recent InSur-
rcrton Several conferences have been held re-
Gently in the rooms occupied by Ashford ana II Is
stated that an attempt VIII be made 10 brlnb 'he
enterprise to Il head soon.
\ dispatch has been received here announcing
the seizure al GUaymas Mex. OF the schooner
Wine for carrying cOntraband arms ana dHI'"-
milton The Win" sailed from this port several
months ago. ostcnsih,y in search - a lost Sith9
island in the South Pacific but she was suspected
AT the time If being engaged In a plot 10 SNUG
gle eithe~ a large consignment OF OPIUM 10 lioho-
lulu or arms for the use OF revOluiiOn.sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

The <Stoddard mat!nees Of this week AZ Days
Theatre have for their subject Rome Mr..
S;oddard made special visi; there In prcpara-
ton for this lecture and for the purpose OF
ing the fine illustrations 1t viii be given at il
a. m. tomorrow "Wednesday. THURSDAY and Satur-
day. and at 2. m. on Tuesday and Friday next
week the las; but one, the subject Will be- appro-
priately for holy week. THE Passion Play Of Ober-
ammergau.
a special announcement Is made that the perform
ance OF Nancy & CO.." which is 10 be given at
Days Theatre tomorrow night. will begin at S
O'Clock instead OF az Sl5 az is the custom at this
theatre.
Tony Pastor yesterday gave h!s annual matinee
for the children Of me members OF Mecca Temple
MOBILES Of the Mystic Shrine at Scottish Rite Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
HUNDREDS or WOMEN REGISTER.

THEIR INTEREST ENLISTED ~ POLITICAL
FIGHT IN BRIDGEPORT.
Bridgeport Conn. March 5o-The women broke
the record for registration today when 1.4O Of
them qualified a majority being Catholics. TO off
set the movement started Friday to defeat 7.
w Wren the largest wholesale liquor-dealer In the
State for reelection 10 the presidency OF tho Board
OF Education. The so-caled A. T. a. Temperance
movement is against Wren. II Is expected that
!. 900 women will register on Monday making 5000
altogether.
A large number OF women have registered In
other parts OF the State. There has been intense
excitement. men urging women to register. and
great throng has been about the City Hall all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MR.. EEIRD TIS RrLEp orr

TIE wrrI.KNowN mEooNLYN DRIVERS FOUR
Ixu>Sp WAS ~ SEVERAL COLLISIONS
AT HorsE SHOW
som. ui,i. excitement vas caused ~ LUZ anu
Tr.,.e show last evening because 81 s'e"e ina
MS enaecd lt vae :al1. 10y Frames - he"''' w.
-, ,. driving 81 ,our-in-hand. and several col
,., occurred between h.s team ana others h,u
,he drivers ~ the % hct vchlc,.s 5H1'"'' '""' ''
~ ,... rf.rui.iNlr f1r m" irounI'' - -,
~ tt',-i ,r1tr-ici vigorously that ne WhS hp''
,. ..,. Gr.'iv rllrl ont II" continued ms pro-
,..is and lually. % vas sti w" '"iu'''V" "
i,,,e tie building. which he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
"PyEE'S PEAK OR RrST!" PTZZLT

The new puzzle craze. pixies Peak or Bust is
beginning to be everywhere. People playing
It on trains. business in their Offices and gen
tie women in their pariOrs
The novel feature OF the puzzle. climbing from pin
10 pin to reach the top Of he Peak re ting Of the
track on the wrong routes and coming 20 a stand
still in other PAGES Is cla ming attention than
either politics the theatres in many homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DEATH or MRS. FREDERICK SMITH

Anna Augusta Smyth. wife Of ex-IecOrder Fred
erlck Smyth, died at her homo. No. Is West Forty
sixth-st yesterday from heart trouble. She had
been an invalid for nearly two years. Eighteen
months ago she suffered from attack o. the
grip and never altogether rallied from H. Mrs
Smyth was OF Scotch descent Her father was
Robert Flndey, a resident Of New-York and a
descendant Of An old family In Scotland She was
horn In this city. The funeral Will be held at 1870
O'clock tomorrow, In the Church Of the Heavenly
Post Flffh-ave and Forty-ffth-st.. Of which the
ex-ltecorder and Mrs. Smyth have been members
POI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

peculiar chance Mrs. Wagner happened 10 p MY
ing in a car in Sixth-ave. when she saw po ST.
whom she knew by sight. the sidewalk. ' Sne
had sort of notion that 1t was ne VINO nau re car
pointed him out policeman and had mn WesJ
Quarters Botto had with him about hall dozen
cards printed like those which had been sem that
Mr. Bunce with different names III Is sai1 nc
notes like those received al the Lyceum ana sup,
posed TO be from Botto have been sent to eeverai
other theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
WELCOME EAIN ~ 7HE NOhIHUTSi

TIE DRoUrn OYER TIE WHEAT REGION or
THE DAKoTAa m.oNEN
ST. Paul. MINI. March 2)-Te.'rrams from 100
points in Minncso,a ana ihc Dakota Indicate that
It has been raining steadily for -cyor1! hours
great drouth existed ali Owe this region. ami the
lus. waa so thick In the fields that the hrmers
found difficulty In kecplnL Their grain In the ground
Much rain, however. Is s;I,, needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

on March - 1893. Henrietta Augusta daughter CT
Nt.,, and Tie late Joseph Il. Coo. aged IL years.
t,ir,l service, the dcnce OF her mother No Is
vi 1i5th st. On sunday. March 81 1926. 4;3O D.
Irtrru,,nt 4 Greenwood.
Inncsdnie tPcnnD and Rivcrhcad q. - papers please
copi.
TtIIOT- DR. william Harvey Eliot at Hotel Kirby, In
grafton Mass March -, IN the 18th year Of his age.
EVANS-At jersey City. on March % 1898. Marion.
of John Evans.
Relatives and friends ~ the family are invited 10 attend
, funeral services sunday afternoon. March 81,
o'clock AT her late residence, No. 2iis Gth-st..
In,ermen, at the convenience 0. the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
POstoMce Notice.

roTssn mani 70: the WEEK ,S aSns A t1ws wi" close
Gas!eMaia per $ BrcatT4er from Ne%o5!eans
ard ,n Bremen at % n" FOR b"e'' per
wEDNEsDAY-M a. m. supplementary 10 a. M
9r Eg9P per Berlin via s8Gna NJ $40 a. M
supplementary 1879 M for Ireland per Airia,c:
be directed per Airia,ic: a. ic a. m Complementary
at Tor Tor fa s snaS S aI per s' Woodland va
Antwerp Geers must be directed per Noord!and3 At
and inasua. per- $ $ George W. ciyde; at p. m.
FOR cu0 r PER arsaos. a fq@I and dt Sorh Bra
I'll, Via Para and M1nq9s per y, air ss. gs.-
HqbeTo at . M Cor DIgefsis per TO TOrd en-
c5Ia"eis. from MsSls; at % p FOR Belize. per
dad at iiH a M. m upplSneHsarY 'i llso
caraGas dsers for oheS parts OF Colombia must be d.
FRIpAY--A, q p. m for Buenelis, per :. J. Wilson,
raHG Italy sPan Tasy ans
r oh India psr per urae must he a
nourgogne' a, $50 m complimentary 10 a. M 70.
windward Islands MarIinique and Barbados, per 5.
be directed per CarbbeeC 10 a. Complementary
per- a. Meme Vr er for h pa az o s@a aa fr
Costa Rica via I.imon must DE directed per Aene) at
per vsHGs T.srs for eHsr Of
oeiam. va Rosraa%. deter. mus. bs s'' dfss,.d
Countries drac per Manitoba a, ii a. NJ supple s
Queenstown at / p. M Tor Scotland direct. per s.
Furnessia. Via Glasgow Oetters be directed per
FurnessiaD az $50 p. m for st. PierreMiqueon, per
steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Australia except those for West Australia,
which forwarded Europe) New Zealand. Hawaii,
FIJI and Samoan Islands. Arawa from
cisco close here daily 10 March '3i $50 D. m.
arrival Nev-York Of :. s. Aurania with British
mails for Australian. Mails for China and Japan. per
Francisco, close here daily 7
63O Malls for Australia teAcept West Aus,rala),
Hawaii and Fiji Islands. per :. Narrmoo ttrom
couver) daily after March 81 April
a. a Md
addressed only. per Empress ~ Japan from VAN
couycr), close here daily 10 April l5 $50 D. m
Mails for China and Japan especially addressed oniy
Sikh TaCOma). close here daily April si1
G:3o p Mails for Hawaii per Australia from
San Francisco close here daily April 81 $50
p Mails Tor the Society Islands per ship city Of
papeit lom Francisco close here daily April
al IN. Mails for Newfoundland BY rail- 10
Halifax and by steamer. close this daily
M \ 30 D. m Mails Mquelon by rail Boston and
by close this Office daily m
Mails for cuba close this office 6aiy a D. M for
forwarding BY sailing Mondays Thursdays and
SafurdaysD from Port Tampa. Fla Mails Me-ico
overland unless specially addressed for despatch b.
steamer close at this flee daily at a. m.
.Registeted mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Posima
Postorice. New-York. \. Y. March 90 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MRS. KATE DOUGLAS wIGGIS MARRIED.

Nrs Kate Douglas Wiggln the authoress OF
."rimothv's Quest" Patsy" and other stories.
married Yesterday at All Souls Unitarian Church
by the Rev Roderick Stebblrs. Of Milton. Mass. TO
George Christopher RIGGS, OF this city. The we'd
ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Guecial Notices.

Special Notices.
"A MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OF oRIEN-
TAI. ART OF THE HIGHER GRADES. INTERESTING
TO coNyorssEURs. AMATEURS AND THE ARr-LoV'
ING PUBLIC"
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South.
BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
TOMORROW. Monday.
AFTERNOON
AND FoUF FOLLOWING
AFTERNOONS AT O'CLOCK
RARrrIES
FROM
CHINA. JAPAN, COREA.
COMPRISING THE CONFINED COLLECTIONS o.
HIS EXCELLENCY
BARON Won BRANDT,
For many years His Imperial German Majesy's Ambas'
sador at Pekin
GISUKF: MATSUO,
FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE FIRST JAPANESE
TRADING AND 1ANUFAcTURING CO.. on EXHI-
BITIoN A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
THOMAS IL. hlICbN, AtNiioNhI@
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS
MANAGERS.
East 2sd ST.. Madison Square.
Henry n. Herts' Son. Aucteuecr.
MAGNIFICENT Household Furniture
TO DE SOLD AT AUCTION
ON TUESDAY APRIL p
COMMENCING AT 1920 O'CLOCK.
being the entire contents Of the
PRIVATE pALATIAL RESIDENCE OF
FERNANDO r.. WALKER. esq.
NO. 10 WEST oerH ST.
NEAR CENTRAL PARK WEST
which was recently furnished throughout b.
GEO. C. FLINT & co. AND
sYPHER & CO..
making in all beyond doubt the
Most Important House Sale This season
CHINA. BRIc-A BsAc AID Music CABINETS.
AN ELEGANT COLLECTION OF CARVED worries.
rich Louis XIV cabnets Tables and Desks handsomely,
Suite carved Mahogany Bedroom suite Plush En-,
completely furnished residence.
~ Large Collection OF Modern Paintings
all of which personally selected by the owner.
Everything will be peremporily sold without any ~
serve or limit whatever.
A. At the
FIFTH AVENUE;
AUCTION ROOMS.
22s FIFTH AVENUE.
VIM Il. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
a MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE
BY AUCTION
WEDN ESDAY, THURSDAY, AND
April. 80. iTH. AND 9TH. AT TWO O'CLOCK.
ARTIsTIcALLY. CARVED ENGLISH OAK, MAR
ouETERRIHE t2eis Ky r G3L3TlAit Ell
INCLUDING
MENTED WITH BRONZEs. CHASED AND
GILDED. PERIOD LOUIS XIV
GENUINE GUATEMALA CHAIRS. RECAMIEa
SOFAS o MhH S4 TfR ESRE GXSrr TABLES
SCREENS. CORNER CABINETS. BRoNZEs. ENGLISH
CUT GLASS SHEFFIELD PLATE BRASS
AND WROUGHT IRON FENDERs
SPANISH POTTERY.
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED CHAIRS CARVED LEATH-
Err PILLOWS.
CaswclI. Massey a Co.
have received by late their annual supply q
the finest
ENGLISH HAIR BRUSHES.
nail brushes.
FLESH BRUSHES.
Specially manufactured for their trade and uneauaiisl
by other imported brushes.
ii2i Broadway. 5's 9Th Ave. and Newport
The "MexxofinV Paragraphs platinum are the
lockwood. lao Broadway ,iOth-s,D. GROUND FLOOR
sitters receive Mr.. Rockwood's personal attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
r,ov,yryr ARRIVALS AT THE MOTIFS

FIFTH AVENUE senator " "A"in i.'"us'y' u
$500, ,,t lanes d. Tlllman. l.. S Minister
-. t....,.l,- UOII.AND-Dr. !. Il. Poida. Swiss
Nr,l.,.r Al Washington. and Genera! Joseph T.
..orr.nr.. MURRAY HILL-scnator Joseph Null
lu u WATERFOWL. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

,, Willing 10 admit this article (Granuls, among
-, foo,lr REGARDING Il yrt.. superior
't ~ The sai On the fashionable tabct.-pr J. IL.
lIlnafuTd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
JAPAN not TO BLAME.

from The Cleveland Leader.
OF course japan. rs a nation. j. not 70 blame
for the wa anN ioo.n 81 ocb an Outrage
49, ,h. assault upou the Chinese peac" envoy
~nFli C% irss vcnk. less Indifferent to national
glory ana national right. and less inert man the
~ ,Ipatc hat the shooting Of Il Hung Chang
viii make much difference to either OF tho Powers
! FORTUNATE OCCURRENCE.
From The Evening Telegram.
From r. mnueuc" both ways. In softening the
asporltics 81 the wa feeling bet"teh the TWO
s ~ thark the assault OF the young N tatic OF
J,uan, Koyana. upon Viccroy Ii Hung Chang.
CIVILIZATIONS RECOGNIZED.
From The New-York World.
In ordering his Commissioners to confent TO an
,,IIn'tio1Ii nrlnstice the Emperor Of Japan has
hrthur massacre. lie AT least recognizes the ob!i-
cations OF civilization.
THE MIKADO DOES RIGHT.
From Tho Baltimore sun.
TN. Mikado does the proper thing In granting
c.,m1 the desired armsticc, in consideration OF
,t, mirage Inflicted by japanese bravo on
Ii Hung chang, the envoy or emma
r,pAN,s GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
From The Troy Times.
Lamar, now has the opportunity TO show Its new
civilization. It, people are said TO be p'sseSssI
nith me way frenzy, ana oiner memhrIs OF tnc
chtmos" ucac, delegation besides Iii HUNG Chang
~, beeu assaulted. prompt HiShppIoNhl OF al
my ,rtt ana punishment Of the offenders will
~ he expected. and II not forthcoming Japan
.m Isc much in the estimation OF the nations OF
the world -
\ NEW ERA DAWNlNG.
t..,,., Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
!, f.. in the possibilities that the conference OF
a.. oriental ,!iplomatstS may De As important
a. .r,. that ever Gladstone o. bismarck or Frspi
attended Tho unihcation OF Germany. the humi-
t,,in, Of France, the redemption OF Italy, may
nrnvr Of snaliet importance than the results OF
H., conf. romeo thar ~ soon t. hc renewed a new
a., MAJ, Ice dawning for the Eastern world
\ PERSONAL PREFERENCE.
From The Boston Herald
Hung Chang IL willing 10 die for his coun-
,rv but probably he would prefer TO live for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
THE SITTITION ~ THE EASL
4 NiAGNASlMOl : ACT.

From, rh, N,u-York Evening sun
rrt ..,,,- ~ the Emperor Of Japan In granting
, r.n,4.i-. 10 hIs helpless enemy ~ Conse-
olic... OF the attack made by ON" OF ms SuHJe.s
. 49,. .n.pi.ts envoy saVOrs more or the
M .,,i-. - ~, Saracrn han Of the commercial
...... - fh. Yr. -tut axe. Japan may possibly
i'' INN. LIS 'thl. display of nagnanuity, but
+, .,.,,is ri,ar that she is unlikely 20 gain any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

" inHIED.

s,u ~ m Toy UNlcrs and Htntion'r. Made ~
''' 80, ,bsrs sn.m. Mass. sent by mai from Salem
ac a. 4, al Toy Stores Price 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

u,.c- v-tCGIN March 80 u All Souls Church u nj.
,,, ly the Rev Rplerick Scbhins. 81 Milton Mass.
W. Gcorgr CHRISTOPHER Rigs to Ms. Kate Douglas
V,,gin both u Ncw-Nork Clty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
Special Notices.

Justus Cooke. AuctiOncer.
a most important sale.
The largest and fines, Of the kind that
has taken place in New-York IN the past
years. since the famous Watson Sale.
by order Of
Mr.. FERDINAND KELLER
PHILADELPHIA.
and
MR. JEAN EUGENE RICHON.
NEW-oRLEANS.
ANTIQUES
FURNITURE. roRcELAIYs.
MINATUKEs. SILVER.
BRoNzEs. ARMS
NAroLEANA.
COOKIES ROOMS
i25TH ST.
commencing
THURSDAY. APRIL 9TH
HAN
AND
THE FOLLOWING DAYS.
Hidden Power.
As the hatblng brock goes rolling
onward day by day.
Whittier grow the little pebbles
That lie In It's way.
A. tho sprngtme grows stronger.
BuI and leanet grow.
And AZ length In Hover and blossom.
All their beauty show.
So the teeth viii gain perfection
Meath the wondrous power
or sweet sOzODONT. the fragrant.
Like the bud and flower.
BEAUTY Is A PRECIOUS GIFT.
And faul.ss teeth in lovely mouth one II it, great
81. al Nour 20 n.
10y using sOZoDONT that charming dentifrice which
perfectly harmless absolutely indispensable FOR
toilet.
Edward Schenck. AuctiOnccr.
10 LIBERTY ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
A most magnificent collection "
ORIENTAL. RUGS and CARPETS.
Comprising 400 pieces.
IIy order Of
HARTON BEY Cons,antnopie.
on EXHIBITION MONDAY.
Sale days Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and Friday,
April = ?. !. J. 1885. at O'Clock y. each day
Ladies and the trade especially invited.
Holland Art Galleries,
\. PsIcYER,
800 FIFTH AVENUE.
SPECIAL FREE EXHIBITION OF
PAINTINGS
LIVING ITALIAN ARTISTS,
WHOSE WORKS HAVE NOT HERETOFORE BEEN
EXHIBITED IN THE UNITED STATES. INCLUDING
CALMA, by q. BELLONI.
OPEN FROM o a. NJ TO oP NJ
TIft, AyenuC Galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
DIED..

>.o,,ces Of marriages ana deaths must be Endorsed
in the full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

kOrnbium
OPTICAL. SPECIALIST,
:33 Flfh Avenue 3i,h Street. New-York
We manufacture and keep In stock all the latest i'm
proved patented specaces and glasses In gold silver
s,e, aluminium shell zylonite frames. The lenses
ore Of superior quality and perfectly centred.
our method OF testing the sight OF each and fitting
NJ glasses and frames admitted the satisfactory
by eminent physicians and sclentists.
Raid Heads! Gray Heads!
Read md investigate; all Goutts The Riley
headache restores hair pemsturely natural
ind by physicians and well known citizens
nv mail Address THE RILEY ELECTRIC tOMH co
81 Drondst Newark. ~ j. Preserve this notice.
The highest award for Artificial Teeth
nj the Worlds Fair granted to DIR HENRY T.
pEANE, Dentist. 40 irxington-aye. corner 45h-st
Specially Artificial Teeth Expression restored.
Congress Spring Water.
This famous waite is now Thy most elaborate tublng)
restored to all Its former strength and excellence.
"Dry-N Royal"
one Of the Choicest Dry Sparkling Wines Of France
S2l00 CASE OTIS.
Absolutely highest price paid for ladies' and
gentlemens cast-oT apparel ewelry bric-a brac fur
lovely companion perfume
Mat suki-ts TO the world renowned Apple Bloe
SONS and Crown Lavender Salts Ask for III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
4 rnRr-NArE OCCURRENCE.

From Tho Baltimore sun.
Mn. NIkado does the proper thing IN granting
GUN, The desired armisticc, in consideration OF
,t, nu,r,c. inflicted by japanese bravo on
~ uru, chang the envoy OF China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
JAPAN's GREAT oPPORTUNI'
4 NEW ERA DAWNING.

\ PERSONAL PItI.VtKtNtE.
From The Boston Herald.
Ii Hung chang Is willing to die for his coun-
,~r hui probably he would prefer TO live for H.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-07

One Of the most significant signs of
summon Is the temperance of the shirt
waist. 1t is Worn by all classes and con
ditions of women
Age or size is no bar to it. Comeli-
ness Or homcliness are equally suscepti-
bic to Its attractions. 1t has come with
bigger sleeves, brighter colors and more
extreme styles. In IFS latest form it i.
an exact copy of mans shirt except
that 1t has drawing string around the
belt and is endowed with the privilege
OF separating from the garment that sup
plenents it.
This prevalence of the shirt waist is II
token of the religious laxity Of the times.
Its hold upon feminine favor shows that
the Blble Is not read or needed as III the
days of our grandmothers. In Dcutcron-
omy xii, b, are these words: The
woman shall not wear that which per
taineth unto man, Mother shall IL man
put on woman S garment For all that
DO SO are an abominatiOn.
AS the women are putting on not only
the shirt waist, but the collar button,
the studs and the four in hand ties
which pertain unto IL man, it is very eyi
dent they do not take Scriptural iniunc
lions very much to heart. --Deuver
Times.