davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21


Wkazz7az1z. DeA Aliases ps1k
oIal n fa4nx e 4 Eodnaffaa e. - 80
MeEuhaa1S ExehanRs 81 s.. 1soais ask,
uf1h CAntraI and aoafb AmeElsa.
Vost inirsdnge1 8 sahali1z1s ia -
hi 60 fnonEporafs ihs A1IaRf1e B Raeifs
Railway 0ompAny. end ala1sd & ssznply
prDEtdsd fcE shs naked iaealpaEa1ioa 81
ne eoDpany wishout any gRaEantss -
the aoR1gnmant. Made t1s gpestA e.
der fer the aessnd iueaaAy Il 8Annarg.
GooERs offered 9 rasolaffon inalrae9.
inR the 1udiciagy Commlteee % inqaisz
Em1o 80 pswsE q Federal Cezrls es1a
raflwaB rooaiEarahlpas Laid ever.
Mis1Aa1l, q OzaRsR, oGsesd 8 long
pncamhla and f8snla1tona ealing uH IL
ssunatNry of War for iafnEmatian a. ~
Ire unautherinsd hullaina e slaam
lauaaA % Ehe C1Imn nin RiNAe. ana a. g
Gha Bsaaseina of wa&aa 90 iaheEsra e.
Raaad In the work a. fmprowsnnana a.
Eha& river. Laid over.
On mnti0n ef Hear ths Pasiaa raj
noad funainR bili waa paafpnnad a ID
apacial nrAeR nntil ehe nBannd Tmaaay
In 1mnmaRy. He exprsannd 4 hopa thai
Ia chs meaHtia . ahe maixeR w0nla Be
taken No ID he Hgu8a. mnd diap0asd eG
IN ere way o. anoeheK.
Hoaas Bill Ter RaiInf o. ths Survivors
a. tho exploring Steamer Joannetks, and
~ Widuwn ard ehlldEgn Of ehose wha
paEinhed IL the retreat from Ne WEaek
6e Gha1 RasseE q GAs Ar1sis ssaa, ~
tRken % a1o passsd.
Tie Uoaae Bill % grant lhs MaEianpa
and Rhnaix RailEoad Co, 81 Axizoua
iaht % Woy thRoueh tha 9ila River Ii.
dan hegnKV1tiuus was eaken - auead
"a, and paad, and 8 eosfoEenes asksd
fhsroon. Ths o1na1s then went fnto
osoEet seaIion. and when tie d5oEa re.
ananaa aAlollna1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21
FUk SNOHOMl8n en-


QNM OF THM w. a. -
IS CoA ae1aUgnn 1l-
tAn11raun or M1Ith
VII run daily hetwo1n Ilar7r1S 1.'' '|''.
IoW81ene. lenrinR fnc1ln Il1'I,, r.
-al1 4zelllo ~ 10 y NJ. ana
F011 Ma1l1rn, f0Et can ia HNl1
and for6 aoWnNunn aH4 ~
I'm 4QWl9sno ogarI etE .17ca7
at C'lIocE D. n, nld E1atI|e "~"
oAIJLE4N AToDM m
Ihe steansE " q MnuWrH "a
Save seattle oFeEy sll1a7. Inr1r -.
fAur11AS cyclfrl' 3 a'cInc.. ~
cal.lne q HukiII11. EoIafa
o1k HzIo11s U,l1ItIl. G11I1H
Anororl1 0u1INla 1rrN
D1lInEhnm and $500
hsfnrllnl. vi t11lo ~ 11'.r'r m.
a1DonT, y oon11lNT ed T
In4a e o'clocE, ffT 5000
inl1fIn11ia11 points - E1w
SkAYIlE-4 ACT nItz1 nl1
Ihe s1caEncF DAISY VI I
~ 1kaEIl ElEer 40 WaT rH
A1111y nu1 L1GI1lnV. n1E
faTu ard HElfnT1
nuF frnfTh1 nn1 paunEa nE1 a o.
panYia olIca, en Nl1IaEl MAR 1rrr ~
~ hcn11 e. ~ ma wIar
mE11-2 9Eo 81 lAE ".
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21
EARNS EOa sac.


THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERs FOR
! sale All or part d hia farm. a miles
nom seattle sud 3 miles from he nau
beach road. tet acres e. surveyed BIZ King
County Surveyor. Said farm q snrTeFed
on into ~ acre lots, and 4 al leFel and
neariy ali bottom land. and wei adaplad
= bop, Rasde1 Or hay culture. The White
River county road runs through the place:
past once across the road tive schooi
houses ard q church within three-quaf--
ters q q mule Of the promisea and rafi.
noa4 depot Only half 3 N b away. Il i
situated IN Duw4mlsh river valley. snf
ne river Fune al aruand three sides q
ne place and good water. Ne hrush or
timber On tie place; Il i Al n Rrn1 e.
hay and would make good dairT farm.
Al1o. farm 81 DoWatlo. Masan connty.
a I'D ceres. dee&ed land Thfs place Ia
noaIiy al GOD beaver dam iaria wali
Wat1rod and oaaily cleared. princfuallY
ANAL willow hruah TheFe 4 noE cIeaf.
80 about 70 acre.; . good house and new
uaEns cuts enough h4g for rWo COWS and
= , Ar o. hola ea. said farm i well adans-
e % hop culture and handy 70 Skoknmfsh
hasersataen. WhoIS pick6rs win always
Terms easT. Fer farther parsiculnrs
address eikhaf b iettes o. parson.
JOHN RFNEA
Oc1odw DuWamfah WF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21

naAw a. EoasaKHR. - ,.
gss1aAis e wsnnnss Msalsal csnnss
0ss ed ~ 1zane, cclne9 C1sEEy sd
I|Id 1frsa fos h6nzn frua 8 q q
I'D fIom ! - oicIook.
Csnsaiisiions 4 kssii1k ard 6sEmaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21

- +z.NN fAef fAzataIsi1 fHaasf ~ esrrsf =
okA4&a& EE&EEEE&. less - MrF
49, - esnalzis q aaaas. dlsn.sas - a1r.r,.
49, = = fsaHassaltlss $3.50 PRoSFaT Gs-
So. a. As4EfE4 - RfaaRAFaR 4
- g Afrnssla ~ REesFaFakEERA Rgs.s
- ~ f1ersaas. 8 pas1zea sla1s ssss -
.,ie - -, -ilaa,lf ~ frsa ,kt,.eIs ffr.
80 Hf4fkS9aff ~ i|au.ss.s ~ -
- sssyx ~ s. ffs.ss,ss. q,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21
HOPS, DAIRY,
FRUIT.


A WELL IMPROVED Farm OF
IA 50 ecrea. N white River VaIla3
leAf eaa1zle and TacomA, Washingi1R
1elFstofy. euit4hls fgH hopa. trait O. dalry
Steamer landing - place rniiroad "a,
dos. telegFaph expre1a aRd post once s1e
nile distaat store larry and cheese fae.
tory e. lAndina.
1hrea thousand poands hopa. g tans
sugar nael8 or csFFots per AGRA. 6rnn1
gzean dFiest weather.
fwsaky-eight e3Wa. enc jersey hui, q
Eraded helgtein calves, sock q Bsrk.
sire aad Poland Chiln hoEE l1G tana q
hAE, eoan8 Waeons and farming utanril1
i'll - sid VITA e. without stock.
ko9.e1alal gtFen e. a1ce e. In eaa yeas,
6 ega1aa 81 parckaReE.
1naatro e. ~ g OSBORNE asaftIa W
tka undeFaEnqf n MfFKRR
mosdiaWEw puFaffnp' W. T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21
c. 6R. s b 3


rHoR FRANKIdN, MACK Ola
= Ard InllEIn8dlni1 r'lsnA 49, 2
'Tam s...I..
F1rEsuonSlls and inls11laaI1l4
d1ii7, e q I'D and il-l4 .. - -
EeturnIng arfiVo e $500 -
FIVor exle1e1on e 80 -
HoWoselie branch e 30 = ~
R1--.I,r iir,n a Frruhrn. ~ 50
R1nainS iI1ss . NsV11rR iha
- - :. 4. MzINEz -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21

= ~ tavs EslalIIaa . Durnanszs
Tssn uhut1 knsw e d. tonvAksEs
DEelsraiqlai azll sd tzazl-eezt ! -. !
- - 49, - 3 "a. !. 10 e
s1iis1l - q AZ Sssdil1i ilsSs
mm4 CLAnE y. DAs-
eEEEznl 40 nEnEeIIo DlsEt So
maaW 4. EoaeaKnR. n ,.
oss1anis e Wonnn's Nsaisll csnrss
= HrznI41Ea.
oss 80 ~ tsann. cclnor Cn5rEy sd
ll.t slEer.e oes hsnls ffoA 2 e =
Ralsieai.r sflss1son Given b tha irsss-
sIt e fIls11lg q uslon sd el,IdlIA
clnSlllzfiols 4 EnslinA and' eaEmaa.
I. I. MEMOR, ~ n
0gEICE ~ QEEAA HOUSE, block
0dss 5sa.ss nsnsnmasss pn|
- sannsssiaa- omss IA q
ls&anos Mo o
Nd
cUnanOM. nAr nK CuNsUIHKD
~ a. his rn6lna n 90 boyd q Fclci1
hfidlnR Taisghane No. a. tn1l
GEO. REICH I'LL n,
etaIlsl AnEist and kaRyngaHSoplns.
gHRanialInt for dlsaaaes e Ehs REa. MnR
49,. = -. -, =. = a =. 80 = -
-, ~ 49, = 49, 3 - : s : -.
Hn&1nea coKneF 8sgemkh and eEklnR
I. .a1nrn. Nd Ruvus wnxAnn.M.D
DRS. SMITH 8 WILLARD.
Physicians and Surgeons
oncs D PoaslnS Esek 81 1sons
1EBzc8 H0URs-sw8H n al -
q. 4, WE'D, -. D.
nERICR RQoM No. YE1iER-
nar Frunl an1 Unfon -. TulephonaNn- I
O1les hpaB frem Il - = = N. : .
aa4 - - n. -
=.
WmrkRHmrrr- a 49,
- --->~~--
- EDsoa p cAnAolL
CARROLL q EPSON,
couNsEIeas And aIToaAEEs-aT-Ilw
onss n soons lsAnd \ POauia baIla-
=. --e-- 49,. -.---.s-
o JAcona g. =. SNNNER-
.fAHnRQ .fEMMER
A TToRNKYa AND C0UNsKLLORe-
q et1aW.
sls ~ . Z s,; n A'' 0 s''A'
. .v0., :: = ! Lewis svI 0vv,c,
"a cdrnaF q Third ala chasTT sfFssis
n--1 1sAla.aeA zs.s.s. J. Z
. vurmpNww- 6TT ~ Wsrx. ppAc-
"A dos IN 81 ths justioas and TsrriioriAI
Cuursa. Ollca, d rooms az ne PSohaia
TIvmM zaa. J. nS11aT
--
WHITE "a MUNOAx,
nAA.-~---~w
Gee n wAiaa's Hosh. go nm. -
'..''.'' =
U1NTTawS-
-, -
Rz m RAW
0Ws 6s tWs FUN
DEN 1404s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-21
Raiiee Of DIssaIuliun.

NOTICE y HEREBY GlvEN THAT
in tie cop1r4nefship herotafofe exist
II tits dAy dissolved b. mutual coasfne
he hualnazs VIII b condnne4 ~ Haze
4 Snish. ~ rs place hefolut ere occunlod
b he cd Hrm. said Hale q SMITH are
hnrseT authcFised 20 settle ell liabilities
and eollsot al oulztanding indebtsdneas
DIRE aid arm e Hale, emilk burns 4
O.. JOHN HALF
j. H SMITH.
q. n BURMA
JOHN CHAPLAIN.
KIlensburs. W. r. Dec. II 1855 an n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30

gressiye people can remain in
4 state OF capitalization from genera
ton to generation. The English OF
Shakespeare or Chaucer will no more
meet the exigencIes OF the nineteenth
century than would the Hawaiian Of the
days Of Kamehameha l. New ideas
necessarily demand an extended vocabu-
larry, and this i derived from two dis
tinct sources. Terms relating to
changing social usages spring up
colloquially; chose which are the
outcome OF new discoveries, new
developments Of social or expert
mental science, are generally in more
scholarly hands It il Of the former
class that the grievance holds good, and
since the innovations are spontaneous
and involuntary, originating no one
knows where, it is not easy 10 define an
effectual remedy. Educational progress,
il directed with this special object, viii
exert an indirect influence TO this end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
Auaience Al Inc PALACE.

Yesterday forenoon His Majesty the
King gave audience at Iolani Palace to
F. \. Schaefer, Esq, Consul for Italy
Captain Luis \. Conf, OF the Chilean
man-of-war Pilcomayo, Commander Val
ensuelo, Lieutenants 4. Cuveas, f. F.
Garin, Juan Williams, 4. D. Espinosa
and Midshipman Juan B. Filippi, Off
GERS OF the vessel. Ills Excellency Hon.
Walter II. Gibson, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, introduced f. A. Schaefer, Esq,
who in turn presented Captain Conf and
his officers to the King. Captain Goni
expressed his appreciation OF the dis
tinguished honor conferred upon him
self and his officers, to which the King
replied in a suitable manner. His Maj
esty was attended by Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn, His Excellency Hon Walter NJ.
Gibson, His Excellency the Hon. Curtis
P. Iaukea, His Majesty's Chamberlain;
Captain Samuel Nowlein, Quartermaster
General OF the Forces, and Majors a. B.
Hdyley, Samuel Parker, w. H. Corn
well and w. F. Unmatched of His
Maiestv's Staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
II H Z
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
TERMS OF THE LOAN"

We have no wish or desire to keep up
a prOftless discussion regarding the
terms upon which the two million loan
has been placed in London. The points
at issue can be satisfactorily set at rest
by publishing all the documents relating
to the loan. Meanwhile we abide by the
position We took in our article of Tues
day last when discussing the points
raised by our morning contemporary,
there being no statement OF fact in the
lengthy communication which appeared
in the Herald" yesterday by way of re-
jOinder to call for comment. 1t does
not IN the least degree answer the
specific allegations which we made
but inferentially admits their truth.
When any responsible agent of the Lon
don syndicate comes out in defense or
explanation we shall be prepared to
deal with him as the necessities of the
case may require. Meanwhile our posi-
ton is not in the least degree weakened,
and Tor very good and sufficient reason
it cannot be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
THE NEW POLICE JUSTICE.

The appointment of Mr.. David Day
ton, to succeed Mr.. Bickerton as Police
Justice, is announced in our ''By Au-
thority" column. This appointment was
a surprise to not few, who did not ex-
pect the official lightning to strike in
that quarter. Naturally enough the sur
prise is accompanied by measure OF
disappointment, but what the general
public is concerned to know is whether
this has been a judicious exercise OF
the appointing fpower by His Excel
lency the Governor of Oahu. We are
inclined to think that it will turn out to
be an excellent selection 1t is quite
true that Mr.. Dayton was not "bred to
the law" but he has had long and
varied experience, as Deputy Marshal,
in the conduct of criminal cases
in the Police Court, and he is well
versed in legal forms and procedure. III
short, his long training, virtually as
prosecuting attorney of the Police Court,
should qualify him for the discharge OF
the duties of Police Justice in way to
meat acceptance with the bar and pub
lie. There is little fear of a miscarriage
OF justice in his hands. Having said
this in Difference to the criticism We have
heard upon the appointment, we shall
conclude by congratulating Mr.. Dayton
upon his promotion, confident that his
career upon the bench will most effect
ually vindicate the wisdom of his APP
pointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
knights of PYthias.

At the regular meeting Of Oahu Lodge
No. l, Knights Of Pythias, held last even
ing, the following officers were elected
c. T. Hoyt, p c.; c. H. Clark, c. c. ;
c. w. Hart, Prelate; J. c. White, K. OF
r. and s; 5. Dwight, NJ OF F.; J. A.
Rodenat, NJ. Of E.; J. Markham, NJ. at
A; d. Dayton, P. c. George Lucas, p.
c., and c. J. Mccarthy, p c., Trustees.
MYSTIC LODGE No. 2
The following officers were elected at
a meeting OF Mystic Lodge No. 2,
knights OF Pythias, held last evening
Geo. c. Stratemeyer, 2. c.; r. Fuller,
c. c.; A. Gdrteuberg. V. c.; Frank
Gertz, Prelate; J. II. Lovejoy, ~ of T. !;
+. Waldron, VI. OF F.; J. Rothwell, X.
of r. and s.. L. Touisant, NJ at A; J.
A. Mehrtens, Il. X Meyers and NJ.
Gros5man, Trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
cORRUPrlONS OF THE LANGUAGE.

An American paper laments over the
numerous inelegant innovations con-
stantly introduced into the English
language. Having their origin among
the masses in the shape of slang terms,
they gradually find their way into the
newspapers, and some of them even
into the less evanescent literature. Diff
ferent peculiarities are grated in differ
ent localities, forming local dialects, and
the fear is limited at that before the uto-
pia OF universal English language is
realized, it will OF itself have be-
come disinteerLted into a babel OF
tongues almost as diverse as those
already existing. 1t cannot be
denied that there are good grounds for
complaint. Our modes Of expression are
fast deteriOrating among a large class
But that there is any good reason for the
ultimate apprehension is less clear, for a
counteracting influence is ever at work
and every year becoming more potent.
Provlncialisms, as they were originally
called, have less congenial soil for their
propagation to-day than at any time in
the past, for the several populations
among which they are generated are
constantly intermingling, SO that the cor
ruptions daily growing up are to a great
extent anna gamated. 1t is a patent
fact that the language of NJ PR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
The Pacific Navigation Co.'S Fire

The award OF the appraisers having
been accepted by Mr. A T. Cooke, on
behalf Of the Pacific Navigation Com
pany, as already stated, the amounts
have now been paid over by the agents
OF the insurance mpanies-Messrs.
Bishop & Co. for the Liverpool, London
and Globe, and Mr.. A. j. Cartwright for
the Imperial, each paying $1,315 SO.
The inventory of the damages amounted
to 81 ,98l 20, and five bids were received
for the contract for repairs to the build
ing, namely: Geo. Lucas, 81 ,635; F.
B. Thomas, 81, 15O; Smith & Mills,
$3.50; q. w. Lincoln, $3.50; H. Berthe,
man, 5000, the latter being the success
full tenderer. The total amount OF dam
age for which compensation was re-
ceived was thus =, 63I 76.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
Island Butter.

There is no better butter on the ISL
ands than that manufactured at the
Ahuimanu Ranch by Mr.. Henry Mac
farlane Yesterday that gentleman had
on exhibition at his store, Kaahumanu
street, eighteen two-pound rolls of this
fine butter. 1t was much admired for
the neat way it was packed, and it tasted
A l. Beginning with the new year, this
butter will be delivered once a week
throughout the city in quantities to suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
OHiciaE Calls.

On Tuesday morning, at II o'clock,
Captain Luis \. Goni OF the Chilean
corvette Pilcomayo, accompanied by Mr.
f. A. Schaeier, Consul for Italy, called
upon His Excellency Hon. c. p Iaukea,
Governor Oahu. After very pleas
ant interview, they retired and later on
called upon His Excellency Hon Wal
ter NJ. Gibson, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
Cleveland sI1llionatres, Reside

CAeNSlslHu hIlilOnalres' Residences.
Euclid avenue in Cleveland is lined with
residences of millionaires
But a few years ago this one was a grocer,
that a reporter, this an employe in a refining
factory, that a hackman on the streets, this
a cObbler, that a stone mason, this a petit
Jogging lawyer, that a ne'er-do-weI living
from hand to month; to day every one rich
beyond the dream of bOundleSs avarice. com
petent to purchase sites, the cost of which
would have seemed to them in years gone by
an unattainable price, thereon to erect
houses, residences, mansions, palaces, with
furnishings sump uOuS in detail, magnificent
in design, with walls on which are displayed
pictures worth display, with drawing rooms
and parlOrs fitted with every indication not
alone Of extreme wealth, but of taste, all
witnesses to the abundant opportunity af-
forded in this great country to the poorest
and the humblest, so long as in his head are
born ideas and in his hands rests that great
quality, that enormous quantity, industry,
perseverance, indonutable energy.
Not luCkl
Oh, yes, much of it is luck. TwO-thirdS of
the monumental fortunes enjoyed by these
people may be traced TO that one choice ele-
ment in life, good luck, good fortune, for
tuitouS combination Of circumstances. Joe
Howard in New York World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
Swearing in the New Judges.

Yesterday morning His Honor Mr..
Justice 3IcCulIy, Vice Chancellor OF the
Kingdom, administered the oaths OF
Office to the newly appointed Judges, the
Hon. r. F. Bickerton and the Hon.
Abraham Fernandez, Third and Fourth
Associate Justices respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30

The man vho marrieS his cousin may not
hope for bliss unaIIoyed in his marital state.
lis happiness can only be relative.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
Ano,her JmsirciaI appointment.

1t is announced by Authority in
another column that Mr.. David Dayton,
who has for some years held the position
Of Deputy Marshal, has been appointed
Police and District Judge for the Dis
trict of Honolulu, as successor to His
Honor Mr.. Justice Bickerton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
nenutN HIarshnIshin.

We understand that the Hon. Frank
Pahia, Sheriff of Hawaii, and Repre-
sentative for Hilo, has been appointed
Deputy Marshal OF the Kingdom, vice
Mr.. David Dayton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
TO work UP AN AUDIENCE"

When you want TO work up an audi
ence" you say: Well, the way to do it is
to work, at LEAST when entrance means
money; and often it requires skill to get a
good free house Having engaged a
speaker begin to build up an interest in
him and his theme. Get into your local
paper brief sketch of the speaker, or
anecdotes, etc, about him, and perhaps
something about the lecture, its age, num-
Der Of times given, etc. Anything in this
line that has the flavor of a news item
your journals commonly will insert with
out charge. Then when you ask the peo-
pie TO buy tickets the name is familiar,
and they more readily respond Keep the
people awake to the coming lecture as an
important event. Speak of it to ali you
meet everywhere, except at a funeral
Good personal talking is the most paying
advertisement And you may be sure
that the more earnest you are to get an
audience, tie more enthusiastic will PEG,
pie be to attend
If it is a lecture chiefly for entertain
ment, an admission fee should be charged;
and then to get an audience, pay ex-
penseS, and have something left, you must
sell tickets in advance, and the further
ahead the better, for the ticket-holder be-
comes a friend inviting others to attend
And don't leave the canvassing TO chill
dren; they are easily put off. Send out,
by districts OF streets, your best-known
and este emed mem bers-those whose
good will everybody likes to share The
people you want are the thinking, read
ing, souls capable of a pleasant evening
at home; and TO get them out you must
convince them of something good to
come. Simply the announcement Of the
time and place and the deposit Of tickets
at Smiths store Will not so convince them.
That method may do for a minstrel show,
for the spirits it caters to don't know how
to be happy at home, but are on the watch
for some clownish evening resort.-James
Clement Ambrose in Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-30
Christmas Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment OF the
Bethel Union Sunday-school will be held
this evening at the Lyceum at o'clock.
Besides the children OF the Sunday
school, their parents and friends are
cordially invited to be present.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-15
The Story Of a Key.

There is a good one on one of our
u. DIS. Himself and wife went to the
country to spend couple of days, re-
turning at the time of the last shower,
when they reached their residence.
The N. D. searched every pocket but
could not find the dOor-key. What was
,,sc done? 1.-The shades Of night were
/. ing fast The Doctor rushed
around to the rear door procured lad
der and endeavored to take out the
screen frame over the transOm, he
failed in his first attempt, he
then cut out the wire screen and at
the risk of breaking his neck dropped
through the transom and opened the
rear door. Where the key could be
was still mystery, his wife suggested
that he might have left it in the front
door: upon search, 10 and behold the
key was in the lock-he had forgotten
to take it with him.