davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

In complete files of the Vancouver
papers received here there is not so
much as a three line item or note on
the approaching elections in the
United States. Canada has a sensa-
ton and an engrossing public matter
all her own. Wonderful to relate, it
has been discovered that Laurier's
Minister of Public Works has given IN
imperative order that contracts for
Government work and supplies shall
go to partisans of the administration.
AS one of the Canadian papers naively
remarks, "this has long been the
practice in the United States.'' The
Star now recalls that Mr. Laurier just
before going into Office visited Chica-
go. Perhaps he talked to some of the
aldermen there. The Stars Canadian
exchanges are agin' Laurier in poll
tics. The likelihood is that his own
organs Justify the spoils course ana
cite ample precedent. The virtuous
Indignation in IT, papers received is
expressed most touchingly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

A court in Toronto, Ont. gave a de-
cision declaring that a man could be
both citizen of the United States and
time. But what are the rights and
privileges, exemptions and duties If
such subject? The replies must
come from higher court than To-
ronto boasts and it is extremely
doubtful if the theory of the Canadian
court would be fully approved by the
crowns legal authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
Hawaiian Hotel.

We quote from a letter of Anhuser
Busch Brewing Association, dated Sept.
Stb, the following:
Your honorable firm having represented us
TO so many years, we believe 1t is useless to
call your attention to the merits of our article,
but we should like to repeat again and call
your attention to the fact that ours is the
only pure barley malt beer manu-,
featured, aud corn cereuline and other
adulterants, as well as acids, for the preserva-
ton of beer, are unknown in our establish
ment. With the above you may go before the
public and publish the same.
ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASSO.
This beer received the highest awards
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
No enconium of ours can add to its
deservedly high reputation. Its intro.
duction any and every market estab-
fishes it as the favorlte. 1t is without a
peer without rival and even with
out competitor
To bring it within the reach of all it
will be sold at the prevailing price of
1870 per glass. Let everyone get the
best for the least money.
MCFARLAND L. co.; Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

If it be correct that the. United
States has been warned off whatvRus-
STA considers her preserves, then there
is soon to come day of reckoning
with Turkey. The Great Republic will
not brook interference in the matter
of providing protection for her cit
liens isolated in that terrible Euro
Pean slaughter-pen. And in a firm and
aggressive attitude she will have the
support of strong and capable allies.
But the slightest gar is required to set
agog a veritable earthquake of reform
and readjustment. There may be talk
and continued talk of Russian and
British understanding and French
and Russian agreement, but such pro
jected partnerships will vanish into
thin air at the first shot from a white
cruiser. And it is presumed that the
American commander at the approach
TO the Dardanelles is as ready to clear
decks for action as are usually the cap
tains sent on similar missions. or
course single vessel would be forced
TO retire but war would be started. n
is not illogical or unnatural that it has
probably remained for the United
States to cut the puzzling knot in the
East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
Ripans
TabuleS

Mr.. L. A. Rocher is farmer re-
siding about three miles out of
Colon, N. c. His home is some
what in the back woods. In an
interview with Mr.. S. T. Godfrey,
correspondent of the Telegram
and Sunday Times, Mr.. Rocher
on the 18th of June, 1895, said:
81 am 81 years of age, and until
I was nigh onto fifty years old,
was always well and peart,
then for long while and until
last February, 1 suffered with
indigestion and could not eat
anything hardly at all, My
daughter, who lives in the city,
sent me some of Ripans Tabules,
told me how to take them, and
and they have completely cured
me. My wife is now troubled
with the same complaint, and
has written daughter to send
some more of Mr.. Ripan's med
icine. I want you to tell every
body how 1 got cured, for it is
blessing to humanity.
(Signed) L. A. ROCHER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

Unquestionably, it would not
be a very pleasant sensation to
experience something like the
above, but you can easily
avoid it by using the Gate
City Improved Stone Filters.
The filtering medium is
natural stone mined from the
earth and is unlike any other
stone in that it does not be-
come foul. Impurities never
penetrate it, but lie on the sur
face and is easily cleaned and
never become cracked or cras-
ed by change of temperature.
We have the filters in four
sizes, viz: No. 6, SO; No. 7,
IS; No. 8, $40; No. 9, $12.
The Board of Health will
always advise you to drink
only pure water, well boiled
and we'll filtered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16,. 1896.

1t is recommended to the University
Association that Professor Brigham be
enrolled at any cost. The Star car
point to no man who is able to add so
much zest to the life of any organiza-
tiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

The Y. NJ. c. A. Senate having been
auspiciously launched with the assist
ance and patronage of leading men of
the community, it will now rest with
the young men for whose benefit il
was projected, to keep up the interest
by attendance and participation in the
proceedings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
NEW HOSE.

The new hose ordered for the fire
department arrived by the Aloha and
was delivered by Messrs. E. o. Hall G.
Son this afternoon. 1t is Baker fabric
fire hose, four ply, 2h-inch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
200 LIVERY.

Is the number to ring up when you
wish fine livery. Most complete as
sortment of carriages, buggies, phae-
tons, ETC.. in the most fashionable
styles, or call up Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
ELECTRIC Pianos

Have you seen the New Electric
Kroeger Piano. Don't fail to do So
j. w. Bergstrom, repairing and tun-
ing. Telephone 347.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
mail If the price $50 cents a box is sent to the
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st,
New York. Sample vial 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

The
pride
of
pop
has big corner in
our hearts. We clothed
papa when HE was kid;
and the practice of coming
here with HIS dad helped to 4
make the pages of history
that is repeating itself. =
The little fellow likes us,
cause y
we send him home clothed
as he should be. The big
fellow likes us, cause
we do it at so small
cost. The youngsters
ready for school
have been in our minds
and must be in our clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at the Business Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
Canned and Bottled
Down East People

Know good things when they
taste them. That's why they
invented CLAN CHowDER. The
brand we sell cannot be detect
ed from chowder made from
fresh clans. 1t has been
served as such. and people who
ate it and where ignorance is
bliss it's folly to pay high
price for CLANS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16

WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Local Subscribers, Per Annum. $500
Foreign Subscribers, $500
Strictly in Advance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-16
MM@>,.,.~,,Q-.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
j. T. Warehouse
FRESH FRUIT

Is scarce between seasons and
often unattainable, but the
canned goods people have 50
perfected the process of put
ting up their ware as to make
it almost impossible to tell the
fresh from the preserved.
Evaporated Fruits
are especially good for cooking
or pies. A peach roley-poley
made of evaporated fruits is
equal to the fresh article.
Other fruits, can be made up
into other delicacies. We
have CHERRIES, APRIooTs, AP-
PIES, PITTED PLUMs, and QUAR-
TERED PEARS, and they are ola
superior grade.
Canned and Bottled
Fruits sold by us aredelicious.
The public has learned this
and come to us when they
wish superior goods at low
prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
WILLS FLEE YESTERDAY.

The will of Euphema Ann Nichols, who died a
week ago at No 1O3 East Thirty ffth-st., was filed
with the Surrogate yesterday. II disposes Of an
estate valued at $500 in real estate and $1,000 in
personal property The decedent leaves her interest
in the house in which she died TO her brother Seck
Eugene Nichols and all the residue Of the estate 70
her sister Emmeline Stllwel Nichols The two
benehciaries are appointed executors Of the viii
BY the will OF Apolonia Hook. widow OF Michael
Hook, an estate valued at $4,000 is disposed Of 10
relatives. The decedent leaves the eight children
Of her deceased daughters. Katherine Miller and
Anna VI Beuche. 800 each Her son. Nicholas
Hook Is 20 receive all the household goods ana chat
tells in the house No i3S West forty y-hfth-s5 and
the residue Of the estate is divided between her ch
dren Nicholas and John Hook arI Michtelina Seies
Nicholas IS appointed executor without bonds.
John Glede. VINO died August o. e; 40 Is South
Tifth-avc leaves by will ris crtr, estate Absolutely
his wife Anna, who + also appointed surr1la. of
4 H. oh. .llrar
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
DIR. GALLAGHER TO BE RELEASED Also.

London. Aug A.-It is learned by the United
Associated Presses upon official authority that
DR. GALLAGHER the Irsh-American who, with
Dalv Whitehead and others convicted as "dyna-
rniers" has been confined in Portland Prison. Will
be released in the OF the next ten days and
Will sail for the United States without delay The
United States Government. through J. r. Roose-
velt Secretary Of the United States Embassy. Will
pay the passage Of Or Gallagher ana the physi-
clan attending him to New-York.
John DAILY. the Irish "dynamiter, who has just
been released from Portland Prison, said in an in
,ervew with representative OF the United
Associated Presses to-day that inasmuch as the
British Government were now in a mood to exer-
cier clemcncv toward political prisoners. II would
be 4 fraitorous act upon MS part 10 say anything
whatever in regard 70 the act OF the imperial au-
thorities In Nberating himself ana others rom
innrisonment He would therefore. remain silent.
FOR the present at least DAILY will leave for Paris
tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
HOW GOWN WAS MURDERED.
HIDEOrs STORY OF SPANISH BARBARITY
TOLD BY AN EYEWITNESS.

THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED BY ORDERS OF CEN
ERAL ocHOA-AN AFFIDAVIT TO
SECRETARY oLNEY.
Kev West. Fla, Aug. 24-The following affida-
v,t which will be transmitted to Secretary o.
nev has been made In regard to the recent muT-
der by the Spanards Of Charles GOWN an Amer
ican citizen:
bef1re ore , ne Geocse onty state OF Florida the
sst day Of August A. b 1896 personally aPpeared own
Who ft' being ing" duly sworn. deposes and says o.,
Ny name is Arthur Alvarez o Valaeh, t.uha ha
AND resdsnt snt'o Of u the city West STATE
Florida / am now residing at No SS Dlvsion,ss M
Gnbans and Americans. / arrived in Cuba on the
sh Of July s and Joined the forces oyin q tine
nn 81 o. or nsriv acting as Correspondent Of The
Equator Democrat" newspaper OF hey ~ We, &C., ~
a battle which We had near Jaruco Win inc opa,
ish forces under General Ochoa on the Sth OF July
1896 several Of the soldiers OF Aguirre @ ao1IrS @
der command OF Valencia dispersed. ana we mean
ing the Cubans and Americans who landed on me me
9th OF July as Hforesaid), not knowing e, wen t"e
5iffcrent direction remained in the neighborhood
until the next day being July 1895 ana very @ nea1
Mr. Charles Gown. whom knew personally ni ana
knew TO be the correspondent OF the heE W. 80
mind to ioIn them in their hiding place. heard
and some forces that were coming t9"aTI , c vs.
and as they got very near us saw Charles Gown ,l
and his companion. with smiling races, 4ea'e their
hiding place and go toward the forces
believe Mr. GOWN took the Spanish forces 10 De
Cubans The troops bound Mr.. GOWN and ms com
panion with ropes ard after some loud taking
which | could not very well understand they took
GOWN and his companion aside and two OF the
Spanish soldiers commenced 10 hack them over
the head with machetes while two Others M ,ired
their guns at them. am not positive II the shots
wounded them or not | saw that he tCharlcs
GOWN and his companion were killed This TOOK
place July O. 1896 The soldiers, after killing them
dug a grave and buried the two men In one grave
Ny place OF hiding near enough TO witness the
awful deed remained in my place OF hiding until
after the Spanish forces left the place: The span
ish troops also robbed the two men OF all OF their
vnlunhles before burvng them. ! noticed that the
troops commanded by the same General ochoa
which had given US battle the, day before MT
Gown and his friend were ordered 10 be hacked by
the said General Ochoa himself he also taking the
jewclry and other valuabies.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Montreal Aux Ask thousand dollars. with
other sums disappeared from the safe AZ the
Canadian Pacific Railway station at toilette during
Friday NIGHT \ package containing the money
was locked in the safe Friday evening, but next
morning the safe was found unlocked and the
money gone
Paris Aug 2l-Teegraphic advc"s from Rio
JanelrO state that engagements between Italians
and Rrazilians took place at Sac Pauo on August
% and y2 According 10 the newspapers OF Sac
Paulo the trouble was fOmented by the Italian
Consul at that place and II is rumored that the
Bra lillian Government has decided to withdraw the
Consuls eXequatur.
Barcelona Aug 24-The first batch Of the re-
in inforcements FOR the Spanish forces In Cuba to be
sent from here sailed for the island to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
DIED.

81 is sea,oss spr1sM e H. M y.sr 1s sunday
services at his his late resids3ce - i'e e "e' S'n s.
GoH bert BoS%sr COX dns iS' n sf eor. sfy
Funeral r. from The rcsd-nce o bis fsr y oo7 Dean
St. brooklyn. Tuesday. .5,h n-t. ss O'Clock p m.
"a East i3h: Ss''si~ Nrv eat fo y 'y' ''
Funeral services rue-ahy. , a. 40 1870 Hooper
81. Brooklyn.
HILT~-Esry Monday monins. August "a 1890. A. ths
HSe ?f SsT g-ir s,sneSh Fsy @ rs sauSdr r ~ Isn l.
and Adelaide Eddy nm. q Brooksn = y
Fqnrs re.dnt. wsa7Sssa %, s. 4ssT Fsa; wsa @ IRON
Brooklyn papers please copy
Sunday Angus, o. Louise nranlon Hos- "fs Of
Notice of funeral Hereafter
only surviving chill Of me late wa" fe'hi'S Moore
raasra ss w.dHe.a.y Agsg % 2, % o,i.cs
rnt.rnent arrn a, convenience of family
sPRorLL Agsg = a" ba. s, ,.'ssas, e,5 M II,
7s,h year son of the la'e coons Th,mas srroul. Of
r,9nsPaf 49, .sryise r..a.nes M.s ns-n-
train from Nsw-Yo.k ci'y. =. r. wedn'si'y.
sTEvENsoN-At his residence IN Iawihorne. y ).
August z2, the Re-. John Mcmillan s'svsnson d Z.
secre'ary Emeritus q the American Tract So'e'D n
Relatives and friend. are ,ssRsf9y inyi,,a 20 :, ssnt
Church Hawthor9e =, II tg,s 81 a ps.-o,s,
a. m.
Interment a Princeton. -. J.
THEAL1,At Great Darlington Mass on ne ~ INST
Horace Thea IN the 18th year - ff age
The relatives and fenis q the am, respectfully IN
attend the funeral from the South church NJ
245 Madison ave "Wednesday morning, ~ 10 O'Clock.
Irternent al Greenwood at conNensnce Z family
Please omit flowers
VAN NEsT-A, Ianrerschwabach. August 10 Alexander
T. Van Nest -
Funeral service. Trinity chapel West -fn 81, on fr-
dav morning August . A. 10 ool0rk
Boston New Haven and Francis papers peass copy
wINsER-on sunday. August 3. Henry J. wnser. aged
G2
Funeral Trinity church Newark. y j.. Tues
day afternoon August -. ~ . 10 % clock
WOODs-In Providence. Il. J.. August -. Anne Brosn
Francis Woods wife = Marshall Woss ana daughter
of tho late Hon John Brown Francis snf Anne Carter
Brown. the t9th year ~ her axe
The kcnstcO Cemetery. located IN ~ Harlem
Railroad forty.eht mnus ride from the Grand central
Depot Orrce 10 East 42l-st
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug 24.-The barometer has fallen very
rap,div in the Northwest Slowly In the souihwe>'. I;
has risen slightly the lake region the Middle Atlantic
States and II has also risen % the west of
Montana and 1t highest on the North Pacific Coast.
aepresson Of considerable cenrai 20 the north
n, Dakota Il Is 20 the west u the Mississippi!
and in he Ohio Valley and cooler In the Middle Atlantic
s,a.e. and in the u the Southern states IS
also much cooler the north Of Montana showers have
nrevaed IN the Guf Middle and South Atlantic states
and On the New gland The weather is clear to
night, except aong the Atlantic Coast and Guf where
coudluess continues The indications that
fair weather Will prevail in the central valleys. the lake
region and the Middle Atlantic states. Local thunder
storms are ely 70 continue in the South Atlantic and
gt,if
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
ESTRADA Palma NOT GOING TO CUBA

The report from Philadelphia to the effect that
within a month General Estrada Palma. Cuban
Commissioner 10 the United States and Gonzales
Quesada. his official secretary with other prom
inent supporters OF the revolutionary cause would
go to Cuba 10 consult with President Cisnerosa as
to the future conduct Of the battle for freedom.
emphatically denied at the headquarters OF the
Cuban Junta No 56 Newest. yesterday afternoon.
Fidel G. Pierra one OF the leaders of the Cuban
cause in this city. said to Tribune reporter
There Is not grain OF truth In the report NJ;
Palma has nothing TO say to the course pursued
by the Cuban generals All that Mr.. Palma can do
Is to inform those In Cuba what American opinion
is He has not even thought of going to Cuba"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE PORTE ACCEPTS THE TERMS.
AUSTRIAs SCHEME TO PACIFY CRETE SAID
TO BE AGREED UPON BY TURKEY
AND THE ISLANDERS.

Athens, Aug 24.-The Porte has sgnfed its
Willingness 10 fulfill the terms Of the proposal
for the settlement Of the Cretan troubles, which
originated with Count Goluchowski Austrian
Minister of Foreign Affairs
The proposal is that Turkey grant TO Crete a
new constitution, tho main features OF which
arc The appointment OF a Christian Governor
and the establishment Of Cretan financial au-
tonomy. with the payment Of tribute to the Sui
tan under the general guarantee OF the Euro
pean Powers. the amount OF tribute to he paid
annually to be based upon the iatio Of revenues
Of the island
The terms OF the proposal were also submitted
on Friday 10 the Christian Deputies Of Crete by
the foreign COnsuls at Cenea, and a majority Of
the Deputies have sgnied their adherence 10
its conditions.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
Efforts TO ENTERTlTN.

An entertainment without Fregoli the novelty
offered at the Olympia roof garden last night. only
two weeks remain of the vaudeville season at this
resort and after that the variety performance will
be given downstairs. and the roof VIII be occupied
by sousa's Band. The hill for this week includes
Papinia, Miss Leola Mitchell. Miss Rachel Walker.
the Creole Nightingale" the three La MARITIME
brothers acrobats: Bcnreto and Reto, contortion-
lists; Hampton's dog circus: Nelson Gnsereti and
Demonio. acrObats: Almont and Dumont in musical
selections Sehorita Baranco and May Howard.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
HIS DUTY As A GENTLEMAN.
BLESSED BE THE ADMINIsTR
BRYAN As 4 DEuAGOGtE.
From The staats-Zeitung

FrOm Inc SIihT7- I1'IV113s' .
W. doubt that a candidate for the ffeslhehcy
,,.r dasceudcd 90 such demagOslsIn ar Brl an IN
ne eneech he delivered yesterday at Madam near
~. ~ ared those who wcrr opposed 10
fi.or win those who opposed the PRONUNCIATION OF
fhe ,eachings Of christ because hat woHid drntioy
b hnu.s 10 answer the Arguments akallst th' ~
he not, .te p, - ,norev' We should think that the
p ,oD,-snf prrson would through the swim
de which This man IL perpetraiins ~ ne curreney
on.s,irn He avoids every pfetcncr Al a Hclch'lilr
qn,s.I..to, 81 the urobem and endeavo 10 excite
the farmers sgainsi the other inhaDahs ana ana, rs
..aii, against the dwellers IN the city IL VIII be
fne Jii,v Of sound money people 10 overcome me
anacfs Of such a course by explaining 20 the farm
~ nc reasons FOR the fall IN the prices OF their
orod,icrs and 10y showing the uselessness and dam
aer in silver experiments
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
AN AMERICAN ARRESTED IN HEXTCO.

lie WAS CONDUCTOR OF A TRAIN WHICH RAN
OVER AND KILLED A MEXICAN WOMAN.
Pledras Nesras. Mexico. Aug. 24-There is consid-
cradle excitement among Americans the i'm
pris0nmen: Of Jerry" Mccarthy the well-known
American passenger conductor, employed by tho
Mexican International Railroad. McCarthys train
ran over and Killed a Mexican months
ago About ten days ago Mccarthy was arrested
and placed In jail charged with being responsible for
the accident Bail s denied him. and he mus remain
in confinement until after trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
GERNAN CATHOLICS CONVENE.

Berlin Aug A.-The forty-third general assem-
bly, of the Catholics of Germany began in the great
hall OF the Fredenbaum at Dortmund to-day When
the congress opened thousands of Catholics were
present including most of the Centrst members
of the Prussan Landtag and the German Rechs-
tag Or. Bachem. the leader of the Centrist party
in the Rechstag, delivered An address in which he
forcibly advocated the maintenance Of the prn-
cpes of the party.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
LIETTENANT PEARY HEARD FROM.

HE PASSED TURNAvIK ISLAND. LABRADOR. Of
July 90
St johns. y r. Aug 4-Lieutenant Peary passed
Turnavik Island Labrador, early on July 20 in the
steamer Hope which was under steam and sail,
ninety hours from sydney He reports everybody well
and prospects hopeful. The vessel met considerable
ice and numerous bergs along the coast This news
,or,e h, mo Labrador mail steamer reaching here
TODAY Further news * expected by vessels return
ing from Northern Labrador within the next fort-
night
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TiSCgFPEtT 4ND FREEuiSONRY.

Quebec. Aug. 4-Archbishop Begin. OF this do
ces. coadiutor 10 Cardinal Taschereau has just
issued to his clergy circular regarding the anti
Masonic Congress which meets next month In
Trente. in Austrian Yroyl The Archbishop ex-
nresses his hearty approval OF the objects Of the
conference He announces that he has formed a
con,ri,tee TO aid the Executive Committee of the
conference and asks Tor information regarding the
f-roUfh OF FreemasOnry. which Is denounced as
an internal sect and "diabolica organization in
va rious parishes I'm the diocese.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
although this will not be definitely decided before

although this will not be definitely decided before
Friday
The Niceroy will leave the Waldorf at 10 a.. m.'
ana Is 10 return at D. m. which VIII leave FIX
hours for his visit TO Brooklyn Two hours VIII
be occupied in driving to and from Brooklyn. 50
ihat only four hours will be devoted 10 his nspec
ton Of the city. He will call at the City van
first and Will drive probably 10 the Navy Yard.
Prospect Park and other points OF interest in COM
pany with the Mayor. He Will then visit the Union
League Club. which expects to cntertain him for
about two hours before his return TO New ork
A number OF well-known people VIII be invited to
meet IL Hung Chang. The Chinese flag VIII hoat
from the clubhouse. and the assembly ly-rOom and
house Will be Handsomely decorated.