davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-01
What . Recent Traveller Saw In Central
Africa.
From the London Times. Fsb. IL.


:, Last night At the ,Anthropologcial Institute
'On the People OF Eastern tqnairal Africa" NAMELY.
these nhnuitng the district lying between the nrst De.
aud bounded on ins west Uy the Yith dsstss Of sss
longitude. ind tile east BY the Indian ocean, among
whom he mas recently sojourned for Xix months.
In outward HE stattA people. who In
hauit Taia which lies not fur from M6ni6asa are he
said unpre poe sessinR. They are about the medium
height In facial .ect tn, re IL much variation. Willie
aud n,uchroundrd projecting forehcad others ehhiht
an almost red Indian rhysingnomv. with sguins
noses high cheekhones aud retrrAthg foreiesds Tue
tody disposed 70 be hairy but IL carefully dcPilasd
all to the pluukins out OF eyebrows eyensea
beard and ui.ache The color OF The skin generally
dun sooty black. Beads nre the xdoration or the race,
There but sikh; traces VI religion among them bat
they great dread Of spirits that believed
habit forest IL conception
everything deity.
Their marriages arranged first by purchase tho In
tending the father OF the Girl the three
liked as The price When these prslinn aries
settled the gir away aud affects to hide She 10
sought out by the bridegroom three four Of his
friends and carried OF To- the nut Of her future husbsnd
county the north Of Tata great hunters and.
the whole, u goodookIng rnce. certain strnRhtnees
of hnir and light skin shows M ihsrmixture OF Calls
blood The beautiful forest district of TaveA 10 ihhab
tied by two different cooNies one ktvAo people OF
NASSAU orgiIi md the other And more primitive the
Watsveita who exhibit marked psauIisrities their
models OF syme,ry and grace. Marriage IL OF course
Rmntt-r III pu chase hut no sign Of Initiating capture
n-rs prevails among the women after marriage. The
Watavslta people number about 1000
The Whchaya tribe shnre with the Nasal curious
sign OF gratitude; though. hhvn. very little religious
be.f they very sup-rstt,0u. and have Rrent dread
"t sorrery Tney are clever smiths aud forge all kinds
they receive from u.snxa. but 1t is in their hus6sndry
that they mostly excel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-01
MOVING OFT M PIECEMElL.
An Exkihi:"rs Singular Pinr Of withdraw
Ing from ,kc Nrw Or!.ans shaw.

New ORLEANS Feb. ls.-The colony Of
G.000 exhibitors connected with the EXPOSITION
is con- family In turmoil. II the exhibitors ARE
not holding meetings and passing resolutions
rHfiecting on the capacity and fitness OF Mr.
Mu len. who has charge OF the tickets. they are
marching In body through the gates, in do
fanco OF the ruos anil tho police. One exhibit
tor here is slowly removing his stock from the
main building without the know edge OF the
authorities. Their. are many Arms having
sands in the IN, n hu ding who would pay liit-
sral,y ~ be allowed to close up AMI go home
Tie ~ i''ts" .! Necping sevsra clerks here aud
tn" 'orih-Ily small atrcndHnca discouraged
them, AMI thny were nnSlous 10 Withdraw and
close their stands Several exhibits have a
ready been abandoned Tho young man who
- r.mo'ins hi- goods win br ali ON and wei
away before sundnJ For moro than month
he has i'".n st.a,!iy at work. "nrryine away u
lltt,oevory day IN paper bnK or hand satchs.
The few bits OF furnitur. ia his stand have been
sold 10 other axhib tors. and h. bids fnir 70 get
clear without losing anything ut ali. There
may be many more doing the same thing.
though no ei.sss have vst l.san r1nortsl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-01
cua1oUs yrArUREs OF ACTUAL LIE
Hisnarek's MaWsee 81 spsahiss anA 3sAs q
showing AsRer.
From the London Daily Ne,os. REQ. IL.

8hOwtn9 Ao9ers
From TIE London Daily Ne,os. REQ. IA
sp IL e ssA SaG. rather the the S
days sso he spoke seven Tins. y All .,eh
@ sa %: .ns :sit ssss.Hss .A s.. q;
::stsa sss n: %:s' u: % &
ss.1. sd a.. ns s:%sfs door rss
ss.Y:s s?s hi 'e as%Ei &
I'm a%G%
@ ST s wsS q RI . n S
Ssss. :on.ihinS ,ss ieos; aa.;:o :h:.S
s Ssfsi: -h m a sn a'A Deep
Tn t..s the h e. sSs n,nSs Nor. sSss "a .
high oyer III. aud Srcsd ::s
and with no hal, upon sh.t looks me
aG s~s s" S,s s:"s
and " .y. so 1 % q: .He rs .s
IN Parliament Ills ,ousache 70 also ihicI and Hrsy
ss % o. s%d
he EYE. and even his temples are covered with 'AAu
colo. 2, b, s;sS::
4; r.; . :% !: s..i &c; i
=. .o YIN Ia. ". W. .. san S az ou! .S.sS
b: has s Ts
.wy but loud tom: .. n.. ss IssSs
IN PRINT aot as they been sp"s.n with force
,hey inns, have had the snss.9t sudden ihunasr:
S I, tone sYSsSs 'H''a
mhrck with ironionl poensss and Ia suoh an ob!lsnG
they snled the kindest sentiments But
his be heard can be secn hts face eradu
ally red and the veins hts heck swell In
alarming when angry he usually Rrasps III .
collar OF hs uniform, aud scsins TO catch for BREATH
His browa lowered still more so that hts eyes are al
moe, invisible His voice grows shade louder aid has
ps in rapid SUCCESSION. He throws back hts head and
gives his lace = hard. stony expression. .
Hut Is dlcult to discern when his anger 10 real aud
when II Is ARTIFICIAL. The Chancellor has been seen
trembling with rage and more like the ssmshts lse
loose than ike nnyth.ng else once, when he thought
sition party he had one Of his ATTACKS which would
have slenced the House had been speaking AZ
with trembling ngsirs with lis teeth nrnly set.
with that emitted fire, and clenched hands no
Jumped from his place 80 the side where the word had
sounded. IL apologies aud explanations had not been
offered, WIN knows how this scehe might have ended
But except upon such rare occa.ons Bismarck the
| tor ~ always nwehbred man. lie does not baw
shout any part OF mia speeches but while giving them
their full share OF pointed he always
the form OF politics couvsrsaiiOn between gentle
| men lie has method Of his for wtging war
with his opponents lie regards his opponents speech
ball ot wool the last senieios rpnk ell being tie
gins to unwind the whole speech MS he would unwind
the hal at wool But IL ia ensy to see that while his
tongue il apenkug his spirit fAr In advance Of &c. lie
hesitutrs in his speech then suddenly recsls himself
and uts forth nunbcr Of clear thouEta which !t 10
| easy to zee occur I'd 10 him NJ the moment.
One ~ the charms Of Prince Bismarck
1. that follows rivsu form method, hut
mands hunor ami asn to hiah degree and often
n when they ieast expected. NJ thAt even
his bere't enemies IRE not rarely moved to laughter
| by his words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-01

Whom tho Lolita was coming down Crank.
bora slough ~ COrdcia wiih the tide last wvsk thsy
were surprised 10 heavy ~ foot coming Up
toward them alainst tho current, On getting nsSrss
thsv found tue timber to be IN VI four beAySrA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
Mrs. Hampson's Sunday Services.


The ground floor of Kawaiahao Church
was packed, and the galleries were we'll
filled yesterday morning. Perhaps 1000
persons were in attendance. Pastor Gruzan
led in prayer. and gave notice that gospel
meetings would be held this week, on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
some closing meetings tho latter part OF the
week.
Mrs. Hsmpson chose as her text-Ps q,
4: lone thing have desired of the Lord,
that may dwell in the house of the Lord,
etc. The secret of success IN anything is
concentration. The old adage, ''the jack-at
all-tradeS is good at none,'' is true. The
same principle holds in spiritual things.
The man who looks at all the spiritual
graces, and longs for them ALL sees patience
in this one. faith in that, and diligence in
another, and SO on, and seeks to get them
all a once, fails inevitably, Like other les
sons, Gods lessons must be learned one by
one. 1t is lone thing" and by aiming at
that for the time being, and nothing else,
that graces come. Character may be fatally
deficient by the lack of zone thing" as We
the moral young man came to him; he
lacked lone thing and so went away sor-
rowful, one imperfect link in the chain rem
ders the chain useless. Have you this fatal
link?
Zone thing is sufficient to establish a.
soul. When the blind man was taken into
the temple and they began to argue with
him, to prove Christ an imposter, he did
not try to meet argument, but simply
planted himself on one fact, Il 1oas blind; I
no,0 see !" Paul took the same position; he
had ability. argumentative power, oratory,
but these were not his strength. It was
This one thing do viz: trust in Christ.
The lone thing that David desired was
'tO dwell in the house OF the Lord" Was
it the temple2 No. Gods true house is
the obedient human soul. David's desire
was that his being might be such a house
for God, where God and his soul might live
face to face. Home is where the man rests;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
nR. CHAs. BULL,
DIR. E. Cook Webb.


.EEned through the plate glass Oh -
Smiths store front. Then the horse went
for Mr.. Dimond's new and chaste family
carriage, and injured it to a considerable
extent, particularly about the paint work.
There being no more vehicles in sight then
the horse turned into Queen street, aud
then performed a remarkable feat ito quote
the Ha,1aiian) she turned Punchbowl
street towards King street." Then, to quote
the same authority, ''Mr. Leroy tried to
stop it here, but having no bride on he
could not do it, which shows the folly. of
people going about without first putting on
their Brides. Finally, the horse found his
way back to where he started from. The
only serious damoge done to any one was
the breaking of the leg of little child who
was playing on the dray, and was thrown
off at the time the horse started to run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

Prom Kahului, Hama and Kaauae per Likelike,
Jan 1I-MsS Kate Lewis, Miss F Lewis, Miss A
Carter. Miss Minnie Kinney, Miss y L Hail, &
Whitney, T Z Evans, Mrs J K Hanford, Mrs II
Kuihelani, Mrs ( Bachelor. Mrs c Chaplin. Mrs
Halsey and niece, ID \ Hanley, Father GoIdstau
J Smith, Kawaiku, Capt TOOmey, w Kaai
L W Everett, Col ) Spading, Z Hasting J III
Trask aud wife, Masters Winter ~, JIG deck 3
prisoners, and lepers
From HnO and way ports, per Kinau, Jan 10
Hon 3 q Wilder, Geo Gray Macfarlane Rev Mac
kenEie, Hon l. KaulukOU. smith. Hon w C.
PArke, w I Richard, \ Barnes, Mrs Andrews,
Kong Sing, Miss Il nton, Mss 4 Renton, Miss
II Wells, Miss H Kinds. c Mcguire, Mrs { x
stlliman, ] Coerper, ] II Halliday, j w GirwIn
> Harrison, Kennedy, Lon Chong, Mrs II
Cornwen, Miss A Widdetield, ID 81 Crowley. p
waikiki, Il Hitchcock, w Horner. \ Sinclair
Miss HOrner, Mrs AfoOk, Trask and wife, Mrs
Kahikine aud child, aud Rev 5 Kimokea and
wife
From Humboldt, per tern Joseph Russ, Jau IL
Mr. Clendinen
From KoIOa Nawiltwi, per Planter, Jan Ito
AArs, wife and children, Walter Dole, Herbert
Dele. Misses Dole, q, Guerrero, FiSheI, w
Brede, r IA Rogers. Misses Rogers e., Ars \ l.
Wilcox, daughter and servant, Miss NJ A Cham
heriaIn, Bertleman, a Macfie, Judge a )
Hartwe'i Rng daughter, Altoona, All on, and "a
deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
SHTPPING NOTES.

The Planter brought 1905 bags sugar, "a bags
Sice. so bags Pla, 81 hides. horse and rs pkgs
sanaries from Kahsi
The American tern Joseph Russ arrived In port
yesterday, Is days from Humboldt, with lumber
Tor 8GessEs Allen & Robinson. She was docked ut
the Gompanys wharf. The captain reports hay
ting had numerous gales from : f along the coast
% California; thence to port had light. battling
trades. She was here about two years ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
Mirrlees, Watson Il Co.'S
.saeaka FaBaTT az
Sugrar Machinery.
WE HAVE ON HAM


No f1AeedrArAe EMSchss-aHs r-rs ~ sra z7zes
= His funeral took pIa,SO hs I''' 'l"''' = H.ie
yesterday Sunday from the cottage in the
Hotel grounds, on the veranda of which the
coffin containing his remains was placed
during the funeral services. The coffin,
which was very handsome one Of polished
koa wood with silver handles and trimmings,
was covered with beautiful wreaths, crosses,
and bequets of flowers, the tokens of affec-
ton from many friends. His e-helm4e5fs
and plumed cap a. g a. +. was almost hidden
-neneatn the floral offerings. handsome
silver plate bore the inscription
GEORGE H. FAssErT,
Died Jan. 10, 1885. aged 80 gears.
The hearse, drawn by four whit. horses,
driven by Mr.. James Dodd, was drawn up
opposite the front of the cottage, and the
various organizations OF which the deceased
was member we're ranged on each side, the
post of honor being occupied by Mystic
Lodge in full regalia, under whose auspices
the ceremonies were conducted. A very
large number of the friends of the. deceased
filed the veranda Of the Hotel and the
grounds about the cottage.
Pastor J. A. sCruzan read the ScripturaI
selections and prayers of the ritual of the
Order of the knights Of Pythias, at the close
OF which the funeral procession formed in
the following order, and proceeded to the
Nuuanu Cemetery:
a.a Royal Hawaiian Band.
Kings Own Rifles.
Honolulu Rifles,
Fire Companies
Mystic Lodge knights of Pythias,
Hearse,
With Guard of Honor from different organ
izations.
Friends and acquaintance of the deceased
in carriages Mr.. and Mrs. Chsrles T. Hoyt
told friends of the deceased in his native town
of Brighton) Colonel G. W. Macfarlane,
Henry Macfarlane, Z. S. Consul Mckinley,
Vice-Consul F. Hastings, Colonel SAKE, and
Mr.. Chas. Dexter followed as chief mourners,
and line of at least fifty carriages closed
the procession.
At the grave the closing ceremonies were
conducted by Ohancellor-C Commander NJ.
Grossman, of Mystic Lodge, after the ritual
of the Order. A parting volley of musketrY
was fired by the Kings Own, whom Governor
Dominis had placed at the orders of Captain
Aldrich Of the Honolulu Rifles.
During the time that Mr.. Fassett has re-
sided in Honolulu he has made a large num-
Der of warm friends in all classes of society.
Ever genial and kind. and possessed Of
great personal magnetism, he drew all
hearts to him, and his loss will be long felt
his memory be kept green by his sorrowing
comrades and friends for many years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
0mces to Rent.

,TVHE LARGE AND AIRY UPsTAIR OF
an Fart street e. IT, are now offered for rent.
For terms apply TO
ara nam Wa .. IRwus a 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
RuRpETTgs WISDOM.

A Collection of Cuttings from the
Big Book of Life.
A SIGH.
Leaves have their time to fall; and every
dog
Doth h&ye his day, as is well known;
Flowers have their time to fade, but thou,
sweet cat,
Thou csIlest every starlit night thine own.
MORE WANT THAN NEED
GrWhat do we want in our theatres9" asks
q dramatic paper. AS nearly as we can
get ct il the managers seem TO want more
light and less clothes. Perhaps, however,
We don't exactly get the proper drift of your
question.
HASN'T REACHED THE ''FIRsT DEcLENsIoN.'
We understand that Latin is
IN tho public schools in A January 10
surprising about t.
* & ~ Bisu..-, .dacauley, for Hanamaalu,
Rlaus1 and Haualei, Kauai, via Waianae, at
- noon ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
ea s,Egag.s
Stations at MarhfeII
f' yes q. ~As
Us f.. /.
stl- ~ i
" Bazaar. !"
lLt
Thoroughbred,

H CThOroughbred.t ffe
by Jack Malone, he by Lexington, let dam
| Ivy Lea by imported Australian; End dam, Bay
| Flower. by Lexington; 5rd dam. Ray Feat, by I'm
ported Yorkshire: Attn dam, Imported Maria Black
by Philo da Putah, etc, etc. iit 40
Bazaar was bred at the great Woodburu. Farm (,
near LexiegtOn, Ky, by the late X. A. Alexander,
and was sold to w. l.. Pritchard, Of fSHcfamento.
Cal, for $1,000. he stands I3A hsnds,5 weighs
his racing career he downed many a. taYorie, and
| won many hatfrIl OF money Tor bis owners, and
proved himself one Of the greatest OF hcrBts over
distance, most OF his races beirg at two and four
miles. has already sired sevuTri colts IN Cali
fornia that are winners, among which gre Iizzie
Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia, ana another
called the BSzaar Minerva eolf.l he being out o.
Minerva by Imported Lesmipgtob the sire Of
Parole and IrOquois. Iizzie l3nnhaf greatly dis
tIngushed heRseif last year "a. her two yesr old
form by defeating one Of the largest heldsof two
( year olds that ever started in t.aifornie among
which were,the two beautiful, llies broi ght here
last spring by Mr.. Aguew, Instance Is nfit; time,
ds hs taS'fSi s s fes s Sr oD s a.
/ portant events, aud has proved heTgclf 10 be a
crack three-year-Old.,
and W I'll renniD herP tbs balance Of this year, and
breeders, horse owners, and stock faisefs Should
avail themselves OF the oppOrtunity 20 obtain his
services while they have the chance. Terms,
| so. Payable attinle Of sesvice.f@ A&
The Imported Clydesdalt .SuGlion DOkALD
pa 4 sS :r %i hs s soa a. S sss t bred a "a
Canada, sired by Imported bOnald DinHe, and out
Of AN imported ClydeSdae mare. lie Is bcputi.
fu dapple grey 10 hands high and weighs 1900
lbs; IS very active, and as fine large horse ~
could be found anywhere. III }A 50
Also, the fine large Imported Keptucky Jscis
SAMPSON. This Is one OF the largest jacks
that could tinl In OuiiiOrgas ann IL an nr1aRl
Of immense bone: is q very sure breeder and
should be li6eray patronlz' as he is ONO - the
the very best animals Of his Kind TeyEss. EaO
for the season.
The public arc cordially invited to call nnd ln-
spect the above ahinaIs l0 .--t
MILES EROS.
PToTriet0rs.
MarshheId. Sept. Is. 1884. ti.f ~ 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
DEPARTURES.

amaze, per + Bishop, Jan i0-Capt Forsyth Gran I,
DR. Campbell, L Lionaarons, r Kama, and
about % deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
Every Morning Except Sundays.
sUssCRIPrIONs
THE INCOMPLETE.

When the fair statue finally is done,
The picture framed. and hung in all
mems sight,
Sculptor and artist miss the keen
delight.
That filed them when their Iabors were
begun.
Not when the lOnged for goal at last is won;
Not when the prize is gained, do we feel
quite
That eager joy that fills our veins,
despite
Fatigue, or anxious doubts, the while we
run
Results, however glad, are not so sweet
AS expectation. He who droopS, and
signs
'sToo long my task is, and the day too feet
For its accomplishment ere night" may
rise
Rejoicing rather; for in truth there lies
Life's rarest pleasure in the Incomplete.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
MERDEN, Ct. Sept. 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per Discovery, Jan I'll
Hackfed & Co, ,o7 2g4 lbs sugar and IL ,I29 lbs
wool: C Along 4 Co, 10Y ,2s3 lbs sugar T Water
house, 29,I75 lbs sugar; Wong Leong & Co, 80 220
lbs sugar and 5000 lbs rice; sing Chcpg & Co, 20,
GEO lbs rice: Hyman Bros, $4,000 lbs rice and
pkgs hardware. Total tonnage, 694ls tons. Do.
nestjc value $685. .o5; foIe ign, 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
FskE1GN VESSELS IN PoRr.

Haw brig Hazard. TIerney, from Jaluit NJ
Am bktne w II Dimoud, Houdlett, from Sal
Francisco
Steamship Mariposa, II NJ Hayward, from "a
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
Vessels Laav.nx rhls Day.

stmr KIlauea Hou, Mcdonald, for Hamakua, at
pm.
IokaI at pm.
stmr James Makee, Weir. for Kappa via Waia-
luR at an.
Schr ManuokaWai for Kooiau I
Schr MaolO for Hilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12
IMPORTS.

From Humboldt, per tern Joseph Russ, Jan IL
ALLEN & Robinson, $4,000 feet lumber, 22,5OO
shingles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-01-12

Since the above was written we have re-
ceived the following tribute to the memory
of the deceased by one who knew him we'll:
90 Poor George Fassett.i is gonei Big, hand
some George, jevial -and merry, with a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-28
BATFLED THE OFFICERS.
A HOstier rIis,ea.ls the lIiRs0nS
Of the Law.

A HOstIer rZis,eaJs the lIiniona
Of the Law.
The other day, Mr.. Greenlaw,
who had a bill against Ike Sunder-
land the levanting livery man, at
tached one of his buggies, or rather
got out the necessary papers. Just
as he was coming into the stable
with Constable Stern, the hostler
dropped on the proposition, and
fixed his plans with Nepoleonic ra-
pidty. Mr.. Cults, was about go
ing out with his own buggy, and as
he sailed out Of the door driving
pretty rapidly, the hostler called
out, Get that buggy out to the
ranch, quick" Mr.. Greenlaw and
the Constable, thinking the buggy
was being ''suaked off, gave chase,
and ran after it several blocks. AS
soon as they got around the corner
the hostler mosied off with the one
they were really after, and they
have not yet been able to reach it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-28
A Hiyh-TOned Mixture.

Sparks & Tinnin, the great cat
tie raisers of Eastern Nevada, have
shipped in lot Of Polled Angus
bulls to mix with the Hereford
cows. They think the mixture
will take the homely head of the
Herefords and make a large and
better stock. Experience shows
that the defendants of mixed
breeds have the muley head of the
Polled Angus with it's black body
and the white face of the Hereford.
They are little taller than the
Hereford, and make a strong,
healthy and meaty stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-28
Miss Cleveland's Forthcoming
Book.

New YORK, May 27.-The Sun
says: Rev. DR.. Funk, of the firm
Of Funk & Wagnalls. which is to
publish Miss Cleveland's book
said that it is now partly in
type and will be out in two or three
weeks. The book consists Ct essays
and lectures which she delivered
throughout this State several years
ago Miss Cleveland has written Il
preface to this book, which is alto
gether characteristic Of her. Pres
ident Cleveland, it is understood,
was not aware of his sisters inten-
ton of putting her literary work in
the publishers market. She has
written great deal; among her
works are some poems, which will
probably find their way into book
form.