davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Company B drills this evening.
Sam Decker, who has been quite
ill, was out today.
w. w. pimond offers crockery at
extremely low prices.
All Sam was fined 300 for liquor
selling without license.
The Warrimoo left sugar at
4 $40, same as before.
Company ID will hold monthly
/ usiness meeting Friday evening.
The dressing rooms are being
built in the Hawaiian opera house.
The Fl A. A. G. did not meet
last evening, there being no quor-
Jim.
The band had very large audi
euce at Emma Square Mon ay
evening.
At its session tomorrow afternoon
the Board of Health will discuss he
act to mitigate.
Frank Raymond fought another
Portuguese at Moanalua last mig ut
and was arrested.
The Third House session for this
week is postponed from Thursday
evening to Friday.
Errors made in a military order
yesterday are rectified today. The
election will be in b.
Central Union church Sunday
school will have "Children's day
in three or four weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

WEEKLY STAR. $4.OO per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

| Brewing and Mating Co., OF oeat-
tie, Wash.
The Scottish Thistle Club gave a
farewell sendoff last evening to
VIM. Eadie "the court fiddler, "
who leaves per Warrimoo for
South Africa.
The annual vestry meeting OF the
Sec ond Congregation @! st. An.
drew's Cathedral for the election oil
wardens aud other officers will take
place in the school room this even-
ing at 1880 o'clock.
In the case of J. A. McC uire VS.
P. M Pakukula, bill for al injunc
ton, complainant is granted a per
petual injunction against defendant
to restrain the recurrence OF the
wrong complained of.
The Washington Feed Co. have
,, Just received ex-Warrimoo a con
Segment of clipped oats and Wash
: ington potatoes which they warran
! ..p~.ioi " ANY ching ~sSi shipped
to Honolulu. Tel. 422.
The Star and Kamehameh
, Alumni baseball clubs will begii
4 practice this afternoon. 1t is neces
sary to have three clubs befor
4 a series of matches can be arranged
four would be better aud is hope
: for.
$ Rev Romig breaches tonight o.
$ Gods Building" and tomorrow
: night on THE Future State" o
SIS there a Heaven or a He'll.
: The revival services may possibl
close with the Wednesday nigh
meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

Central Union church Sunday
school will have "Children's day"
in three or four weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

But you do care for those moments
set TO come, and for that reason you
should supply yourself with nice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

Errors made in a military order
yesterday are rectihed today. The
election will be in B.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
For Sale.

BUILDING LOTS, sees $325.
ID Pure air, excellent view plenty
of water. fine soil. Ten minutes from
tram cars. Terms easy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

The Third House session for this
week is postponed from Thursday
evening to Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07
w. NJ. GIFFARD

kapiolani PARK Association.
Honolulu, April 9. 1896. 930-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

The dressing rooms are being
built in the Hawaiian opera house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

Company ID will hold a monthly
| usiness meeting Friday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

The II A. A. G. did not meet
last evening, there being no quor-
~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

Frank Raymond fought another
Portuguese at Moanalua last mig ut
and was arrested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

The Warrimoo left sugar at
4 3.i6, same as before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

The band had a very large audi
euce at Emma Square Mon ay
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

At its session tomorrow afternoon
the Board of Health will discuss he
act to mitigate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-07

All Sam was fined 300 for liquor
selling without license.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
SYNDICATE PURCHASING CO.,
437 Seventh st. N. w.

dented one half Off sale will soon be
over and il you have not yet re-
plenished your wants in the house
furnishing line you will regret 1t when
IT is too late. AS you can now do Z.
now at one half regular price. Every
thing at one-half marked price.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
TIN WARE.
GLASSWARE.
Decorated Ware.

W English Dinner Sets, liz
pieces :. E. :. :. $9.75
l3O pieces -. :. :. :. S11.sO
81 English Tea Sets, sc
p.NS,' Sl.VS
81 .9S Austrian China Berry
Sets, Is pieces :. :. -. :. 53c
49c. French China Plate, with
portraits OF historical people . / &c.
1?c. Austrian China Oatmeal
DoWis :. :. .. =. :. :. =. Sc.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
CUTLERY.

e5c one-half doZ. Knives ant
Forks :. .. :. :. =. =. :.
so Onc-Halr doz. Knives and
Ioi No ..
4Sc One-half doZ. Heavy, Sill,
ventilated Teaspoons =. :. :.
SOC One-half doZ. Heavy Sill.
yer-Plated Tablespoons :. :.
soc Gne-half doZ. Heavy Sill.
ventilated Forks :. :. =. -. :.
40c Set, 3pieces. Bread and Cake
Knives :. :. :. =. =. =. :,
&c Can Openers :. :. :. :.
The morning times., 1896-11-07
LAM RS.

25c Hand Lamps, complete. ..13,
39c stand Lamps, complete. 49,
b9c stand Lamps, complete. ..... 20,
Toe Bracket Lamps, with re-
Hector =. =. :. =. =. =. ..37t
$1.S9 Decorated Parlor Lamps,
with 9-inch shade to match 30,
SO Decorated Piano Lamp -. 81 81
The morning times., 1896-11-07

open Until 9 p. m. on Saturday. o
The morning times., 1896-11-07
AGATE WARE.
All First Quality. n,

All FIrst UuaIIIy. No SecOnds
75c. Coffee OF Tea Pots :. 81,
S9c. Coffee or Tea Pots :. :. 34C
95c. Coffee or Tea Pots :. 42(
81 % Drip Coffee Pot :. :. :. :. 6G,
50c. Cullenders -. :. :. :. 23c
l9c. Ladies or Dippers, all
kinds :. =. :. -. :. :. :. :. Sc
s5c. Lot. covered Saucepans lac
4Oc. 2-qt. covered Saucepans 2Ot
13c. 3-qt. covered Saucepans %,
63c. Pot. covered Saucepans,
copper bottom :. :. >. 80,
S9c. 3-qt. covered Saucepans,
copper hottom :. :. :. =. :. 39c
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Education by Counsel The Corporation Of cry
9f New York. says 10 acquiring ,te By The Ms'0s
certain lands the southery side OF EIGHTY SECONv
STREET. between Avenues and b. in the Nineteen,s
Ward OF said city duly selected and approved by sAa
Board site for school under and IN par
suance Of the provisions OF chapter i9i Laws
1883 as amended by chapter 35 OF the Laws Of 1890
Pursuant to the provisions OF chapter 1911 OF the Laws
OF 1885 as amended by chapter 35 Of the Laws Of l
notice Is hereby given that an application vii! be made
Special Term OF said Court be held in Part at the
County Court House. in the City Of NewYok, on me
AZ n'h aV oi February seo at the opening OF the SoI ~
Estimate in the above-entted matter.
tended Is the acquisition OF title by The Mayor Aldermen
and Commonalty of the City OF New YORK to certain an
appurtenances thereto belonging on the southery slice
OF Eighty second street between Avenues A and b. 10
me Nineteenth Ward OF said city In fee simple absolute!
for the puposes specified in said chapter el OF the IAw
Of 1855 amended by said chapter OF Laws OF
proved by the Board Of Educstion as site for schco!
S under M and In ss the %
said chapter 35 OF $780, being following
described lots pieces or parcels OF land. namely
lvnr ,nose n certain lots pieces or parcels OF land
New YORK. which taken together bounded and de-
scroed AS follows Beginning at point the southssy
the point formed by intersection OF the southey line
OF Eighty second street with the eastery line Of Avenue
a; running thence souherly. parallel with Avenue
No ss loS feet Inches 20 the centre line Of
block thence esstery parallel with Eighty street
,, Aysnue 1902 feet inches the southery line Of
ery line Of Eighty street 81 feet the
pa Ps'ss SSSs New : York; ~ January 18th. 1905 ~ .
1ryon 6ovs New York Ctty,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

MacKay has found the advantage OF native
workers Native women do not have to be taught
the endless niceties Of Chinese etiquette HIS
hope now s to make the mission self-supporting'
When that is accomplished his ideal Will De al
most realized. Meanwhile, he Is not disturbed
by the change which has given the isiand 10
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Danfine 6tbools.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE NEW YORK Tribune WILL RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l,2s2 Broad
way, "a door north Of Thirty -hrst-st: and ADVEk-
TlsEMENTs the following Branch onces: 254
Eighth-ave Twenty st. i52 Gth-aye :
l57 Fourth-ave., Fourteenih-st $50 Thrdave 100
Third-ave Fortysevenh-st; c26 Third ave.
10s First lO1 West Forty
i42 Columbus 80 Avenue 4; 1925 Thirdave PSI
West Forty second 1919 Secondaye 554 Thrd-ave
1913 Third-ave. 205 Thirdave.. between Oneh hundred
and-twelfh and One-hundred nd-thrteenth SITS.
AT the HARLEM OFFICES 1870 East One-hundred and
twenty y-hfth-st 243 West One-hundred twenty Nth
ST. 800 West Onehundr nd -fortyhfth-st 10
y. regular Office rates.
In I,rooklyn 3g7 Fulton-si GO Court-s As Broad
way f. d. I53 Broadway: 200 Bedford-av Full
ton-st 334 Bedford South 2d-st. up TO 8
D. rn., at regular office rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
New publications.
DEADY TODAY:

A NEW BOOK BY EUGENE FIELD.
THE LOVE AFFAIRS OF A BIBLIoMANIAc.
With an Introduction by ROSWELL MARTIN FIELD.
l2mo. s1.25
The intimate personal tone well the charming
literary quality this book. will endear II 10 all OF MT
Fields many admirers 1t is delightfully."- original in con-
c.p;ion treating in autobographc form such inviting
,r,cs as ..Tbe Luxury Of Reading in Bed. The Mania
~ collectng' Ballads and Their Makers booksellers
and Printers Old and New. pleasures Of Extra lllusra
lion "olors Which Books Exhae," "Ezevirs," etc.
w FROM THE y. Y TRIBUNE.
Throughout this there IL air Of drollery. OF
raw enjoyment which will place the pages permanently
suonr the best that Fled wrote. They have MS
arsora, attraction TO the fu his kndness. his
quaint wit his really profound love Of books.
MR. FIELDS OTHER BOOKS
ECHOES FROM THE SABINE FARM. BY Eugene and
Roswell Martin Field Beautifully illustrated by Ed
nund H. Garrett. Square l2mo 500
A LITTLE BOOK OF WESTERN VERSE
A LITTLE BOOK OF PROFITABLE TALES.
SECOND BOOK OF VERSE.
Each l2rno gil, top. sl.25
A LITTLE BOOK OF PROFITABLE TALES Cameo
Edition. With etched portrait lGmo. $l23
WITH TRUMPET AND DRUM.
LOVE SONGS or CHILDHOOD.
Each iGmo sloo.
Here are stories and poems by Eugene Field. pub
llshed attractve!y in companion volumes They are in
sory-telers emulate and all Of us may rejoice
New York sun
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Qeari)ers.

- RADUATE OF Yale and Columbia for twelve years
~ tutor in well-knOwn families. additional pupils
special experience In college preparatory instrc
WINTHROP l.242 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Cream Gfeamcrs.
NWRTW @[sRMAM 1@WWW
NEW-Y YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin 500 and upward according TO locatop ii CABIN.
SIS and $50. round trip s95 and 500
saale Tues. IAN Is 10 Havel Tues Feb. 23 10 q. m
I.ahn Tues Feb T. 10 m Lahn Tues Mich. Q. 10 m.
Spree Tues Feb II 10 am. Saae Tues. Mch 10 lOa m
Aler. Tues. Febls 10 am. Allcr Tues Mch. IT, O am
tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen, I.ond ln Havre
& o.. 2 Bowling
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

THE SUICIDE CLUB.
BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. The Ivory Series,
1Gmo IS
The Suicide Club. known TO the readers Of the New
Arabian Nights" Of the original and fas-
cina;ing Of Mr. St-vensons stories has heretofore
been published separately America. In the dainty
attractive Ivory Series In which 1t is issued 1t
Will strong appeal both to the reader OF fiction
and the lover of beautiful books.
FORMER VOLUMES IN THE IVORY SERIES
AMOS JUDD BY j. A. Mitchell, Editor Of Life d"
Second Edition. iGmo. 40
IA. A Love Story BY 90 tArthur T. Quiller-Couch)
16mo Is cents.
''' Sold by all booksellers. sent postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
153-157 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

CLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON, S. c.
the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier 90 b. Il. foot Of Rooseveltst.). .. m.
ALGONQUIN N...............-.......M Monday, Jan. 2I
"Wednesday, -
Steamers have frstolass passenger accomnoda ons
VIM +. CLYDE Il CO.. General Agents
Bowling Green. New York.
Fla. Cent & Penn. Fast +. p. Line. via Jacksonville
Great SO. Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
T. g. EGER. General Agt. 30l Bway, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Nrm Dnblirations.

>>o~o,~>~c.>.>, >>cc~~~~o~~~~~~
MAcM1LLAN & co.'s
NEW BOOKS
AN IMPORTANT HISTORICAL WORK.
ECONOMIC HISTORY OF VIRGINIA
IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
An inquiry the material condition Of the People.
based upon Original and Contemporaneous Records
BY PHILIP ALEXANDER BRUCE
Author Of The Plantation Negro ms Freeman and
Corresponding Secretary Of the Virginia Historical
Society. With vols. crown svo. $500
LIFE OF
CARDINAL MANNING,
ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER.
BY EDMUND SHERIDAN PURCELL
Member OF the Roman Academy Of Letters With Por-
traits. vols. svo. cloth. 5000
1T Is model biography. had almost said auto
biography for 1t is largely up Of Mannngs letters
extracts from his diaries journals and autobogaphcai
notes which he made especially used this work.
and all Of which he turned Mr. his
death These rich materials the substance
OF numerous personal conversations Cardinal
have been into sustained narrative by Mr. Pur-
cell with considerable literary skill and with commend
able seli-effacemsnt. '-New-YorS Tribune
THE CHILD AND CHILD
HOOD IN FOLK-THOUGHT
CTHE CHILD IN PRIMITIVE CULTURED
ALEXANDER FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN. NJ A. Phi D.
Lecturer on Anhropoogy in Clerk University: sometime
Fellow in Modern Languages in University College
Toronto; Fellow OF the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. etc. etc. svo cloth $500
Miss Rossctti has no superior English women
who have had gift poetry."-Georgc saintsbury
NEW POEMS BY
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI
HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED OR UNCoLLECTED.
Edited by
WILLIAM MICHAEL. RossETTI
With Portrait after Pencil Drawing by Dante Gabriel
Rossetu. l2mo cloth. si75. faree-paper Edition OF
100 Numbered copies printed on Handmade paper
$3.50
III resolved put print any verses Of her.
which could find. ruch would sustain her poetlcal
he Of substanni Interest as showing the
growth Of her mind looked carefully through tho ma
terals which she had behind found many things
which remembered others witch knew little or
nothing and perceived that the 4 unpublished
considerably IN OF what surmlsed
The result is that present the reader a rather
large volume and not, as I expected. small one
Preface.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

A ADvERTIsEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL. RE RE
cElvED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. ;242 Broad
TISEMENTS at the following Branch Offices: 25t
Eighth-ave corner Twenty-third ST.: 1852 6th-ave
l37 Fourthav Fourteenth-r $50 Thrd-aye: 7O0
Third ave. cor Forty sevenhst l028 Third-ave near
Sxiyhrst st: 7Os Fst-ave; 100 West
iis Columbus ave; ~ Avenue A. i325 Third-ave 251
West Fortysecond-s. Lib Second-ave; 55t Third
33s Thrd-ave. 2O5i Third-ave. between One-hundred
and-twelfth and One-hundred thirteenth SITS: $50
At the HARLEM OFFICES is0 East One-hundred and
twenty nth st 2i3 West hundred and twenty NTH
ST.. and 800 West One-hundred and up to
p. at regular of1ce rates
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

NOMPAGNIE GENEKALE Transa tanti1ue
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE. FRANCE
LA BOURGOGNE Ieboeuf. Sat. Fec. l, D. M
La TOIHAINE, Snntelli Sat, Feb. 4, 7 a
LA GAsCOGNE Baudclin ........... Sat. Feb Is noon
and buffet smoking attached Special
Train IIavre Paris vice Seats, 81 90
A. FORGET. General Agent. No. Bowling Green.
COLUMBIAN LINE panama r. T. Coz
~ THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting the lsthmus for all West Coast
Mexico Central and South America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 9th ST. ~ Y
ADVANCE. Jan. 81 FINANCE ......... Feb 10
For rates apply AT Company's Office. % Broadway.
IOIIN MUIR. Traffic Manner
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
Jnstructton.

For Both Sexes.-City.
IDERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. 49,. v..,.
ID Madison SQUARE (2Jth-st and broadway ,L,,n NJ
termana Blk Fulton-st.. opp. CITY HaiD. Droo"'"'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Art Schools
A RT STUDENTS ILLUSTRATING LEAGUE sa' La'
"A jth-st-All branches life classes beginners coacne'
specal ladies' classes daily evenings work furnsne'
X CHAMPNEY Director. Circular
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25
CUPREME COURT.


Counsel 20 the Corporation. =.
Office and Postoffce Address. No. Tryon Row. n. 4
New-York tribune., 1896-01-25

Miss Rossctr has no superior among English
who have had the gift OF poery."George Sainisbury.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03
CITY Calls for Protection.

Amite City, La, Sept. 29.-There is
great excitement in this place, owing
to a report to the effect that mob Of
500 armed men would come here this
morning and demand Of Judge Read the
return to this place Of John Johnson,
colored, the murderer of the Cotton
family, now confined in prison in New
Orleans for safe keeping. Alarming re-
ports were also in circulation as to the
treatment that would be dealt out to
parish officials in the event of refusal
to have the murderer returned here i'm
mediately. A meeting Of citizens was
held here yesterday afternoon, at
which Judge Read presided. The stu.
alton was considered serious, and after
the meeting adjourned Sheriff McMi-
chael telegraphed to Gov. Foster, ask
ing for troops to suppress threatening
mob. In response to the sheriff's re-
quest Gov. Foster yesterday evening or
dered company of troops from Ham
mond to Amite City. All roads leading
into this place was picketed last night,
and the citizens promise to give the
mob a warm welcome.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03
The Strike Situation.

Leadville, Col, Sept. 3O.-From pres
emf indications a bitter struggle IS IN
progress in the Miners union between
the leaders. who wish to continue the
strike for uniform wages of So per day
for all men in the mines, and the con-
seryative men who think the time has
arrived when overtures for peace
should be made to the mine operators.
1t is believed that in the general
meeting called for Wednesday evening
the union will resolve to treat for peace,
or make provisions for making a more
aggressive war.
]. M. Amburn, president of the un-
ion, has not been seen on the streets
here since the riot, which occurred here
over a week ago, and it is reported ne
was slightly wounded in the tight at the
Emmett mine, where he had been at
tracted by the shooting, and that he has
since been in hiding in this city under
a doctors care.
The mine operators remain firm IN
their determination not to ccncede 10
the demands of the union, and not TO
give employment under any conditions
to officers of the union and leaders OF
the strike.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03
CiCarmakers' in Session.

: Detroit. Mich, Sept. 3O.-Yesterday' S
ansaj0n witnessed the beginning of the
1fxas between the socialistic and anti
suciaiistic factions in the Cigarmakers
International convention, the occasion
being the seating of Delegate David
EfeMEnerdinger from New York. OBJ
lection was raised 10 him on the ground
thaa he WAS not actively engaged at this
trSxa.. but it soon cropped out in the de-
bate watch followed that the socialists
s,bietSxsI to him because of his anti-so-
cia3 issic tendencies.
Dsssgzse Isaac Bennett, Of New York
'Issf the opposition to Hemmerdinger in
IA fiery address of half an hours dura-
ttion. AT noon vote was taken on the
question, which resulted in complete
EuxS OF the socialists. The delegate was
seated, his opponents having only about
fry of the 245 delegates present.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03

New York, Sept. 3O.-The storm
Zach prevailed along the coast and
down to the Atlantic states struck this
city at about o'clock last night and
steadily increased until midnight, when
the wind was blowing at the rate of
twenty-five miles an hour, and that,
combined with the rains, which began
to come down in streams as early as 10
o'clock, made it anything but pleasing
for people who were forced to be out.
At the weather bureau it was said
that the reports were coming in very
slowly, as the storm had played havoc
with telegraph ic communication in all
directions. 1t was stated that the storm
along the coast and South Atlantic
states still continued and extended in
ward to the lake regions.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03
Mausoleum to Cost 100000.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 30.-Col. M
Mudoon has returned from New York
where he entered into a contract VII
John w. Mackay, the California mil
lionaire for the building of magnif.
cent mausoleum in Greenwood Gene
terry, New York, over the grave Of Mr..
Mackay's son. 1t is to be the most
elegant structure of the kind in the
eeeeeeeee VIVA do shrdluetaoi shrdl NIB
United States and will cost 100000,
The design was made in this city and
sent to Mr.. Mackay's wife in Paris
and accepted by her. The mausoleun,
will be built of granite while the inte-
rior will be OF the finest marble and
onyx. 1t will have numerous pieces
OF statuary and handsome affairs for
the celebration of mass,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 3o.-Lafay-
cite Meade, travelling from New YORK
to Cripple Creek, created panic al
the union depot in this city by firing
off a revolver in the midst OF several
hundred waiting passengers. Mlracu-
lously enough the bullet was buried
in the wall and no one was injured.
Meade. who was accompanied by his
wife and two dogs, had been request
ed by the depot master to convey the
dogs to the baggage-rocm. This he
fatty refused to do and when the de-
pot master, a moment later made eff
fort to carry off the pets, Meade drew
his revolver and fired. Dozens of peo-
pie had crowded around the Meades
while the scene was being enacted
and when the shot was fired the
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed.
Meade was arrested. :
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-10-03
The Carver Claim,

ST Pani. Mimi. Sept 3O.-The Carver
'ssfaisn tn the site of st. Paul and part of
MiIrnsoiis. it is reported from NaDo-
;aeaM. ~, will be revived and pushed
asaEs.E Jonathan Carver came to the
northwest i'm 176G, and lived for time
In wa,af has since been known as Car
vSsT Cave, near the Indian mounds
whey the aborigines buried their dead
For various services these Indians
rcsssfsi TO aim about 100 square miles of
'serrzsrsy al this point. Later various
essszssafTas OF land we're made by the In
s-iizzas,ea the general government, but no
'z1ssssat h'n was made in any of the treaties
'of this land, so it is considered an irAA-
INSrfesf title. DIR. Carver the grandson
ss,g ehe old pioneer, came here in 1S4S to
ssessSs the claim. but congress would not
irsesG:7i.zr arim or his claim. The origi-
snal tsnglment ceding the land from the
AExkans 40 Capt Carver was for several
yeags bzept at the state historical IL
brary as curiosity, but was destroyed
In III, state capitol fire In 1881.