davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
1 Dwelling House !!

Fronting School street, and has sixteen
rooms, including Kitchen and Bath.
room, and Stable and Carriage House
in the rear of said Dwelling House, aud
the Lot is about 225 feet by 275 feet
deep. And also all the Goods and
Chattcls of the said A. X. Palekaluhi
now on said premises and mentioned in
the schedule hereinafter written.
The purchaser or purchasers of the
Houses can remove them at his option
without any hindrance from the owners
in fee simple of the said land.
Terms are Cash and deeGs at expense
of the purchaser or purchasers.
For further particulars enquire Of W.
c. Parke, or TO the undersigned.
Schedule hereinbefore referred to:
Front Rooms pairs Blinds, Sx12; 1853
Verandah Pins, G pairs Blinds, lOxl4; 9
Cans Paint Oil with Oil, Carpenters
Bench, 8 Carpener's Horses, empty
Oil Cans, 2 Paint Cans, Brushes, o
empty Paiut Tins, keg 10 Pennings
Nails, kegs Pennings Nails, keg
Pennings Nails, box Of old Locks and
Screws, Lime Brush, China Jug, 2
empty Nail Kegs, & Doors 10! Lumber,
| loll Zinc for roofing, l bundle Roof.
ing (rin), 2 bauhala Mats.
Room in rear Of above Room-2 pairs
Blinds, pair Window Blinds, l old
Plane, 4 doz Crib Boards, | lot Car
riage House Cover, / Basket, l empty
Box, baking Pans, ] empty Tea Can,
y TumblerS, , Tumblers with handles, Z
Whiskey Glasses, = doz Butter Dish,
Saucers, small Plates, 6 small Colored
Plates, 2 Dinner Plates, 8 Pitchers 81
Plates, l Bowl, 1 Tool Chest, 4 small
Planes, Saws, Kou CaIabashes, Z
common Calabashes, 8 empty Boxes, 2
Saddles, Saddle Bag, l Saddle Cloth,
l Briddle, 2 Stool Chairs, Ladder.
kitchen-l Stove, fixed down to the
hou'e;2 Tables, 3 Pots, 3 large Oven
Pans, 6 Chairs, 2 Lanterns, 9 Frying
Pans, 2 empty Trunks with Old News.
papers.
Waikiki Room-l2 Window Weights,
Clock, empty Foxes, l Iron Bedstead
with Mattrass and Curtain, Chair and
Table.
On Ground-1 Hose.
Stable Brake, for breaking horses
in; l Covered Brake with Harness, 2
Carriage Lamps and 1 Carriage Horse.
Waikiki Sde-1 Stable with 8 rooms, !
old Harness and 1 lot Harness and 2 old
Carriage Lamps, 10 empty Barrels,
empty Cans, l Washboard, 2 coils Rope,
old Lantern, 2 coils Wire, l old Step
Ladder.
Undermain Building-10 empty Kegs, il
empty Boxes, empty Barrels and let
Lumber.
rB Portion of this Land is leased to
some Portuguese for 5 years, and there
arc more years to run of each; rental,
$50 per annum each, making $50 in all
per annum.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
Ia I'd Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
THE MISSIONARY IN pOllTiCS,

'Hs hhGetSNtaNt wv BVAi igOa
EDITOR BULLETIN The feeling
evinced and the result attained in
the nominating convention on Sat
urday night must have satisfied the
most casual observer of this, that
the missionary" element as
factor in Hawaiian politics will for
ever cease; from the date of the
neXtgeneral election. Firstly, in
the ward meeting, the greatest sus-
pieion and opposition were evidenced
agaist any and every candidate of
known missionary tendencies.
What few got into the convention
got there chiefly by two reasons-on
the one hand because of their active
service in the political campaign of
the Reform party last year. on the
other, because OF the reluctance of
the active man of the Reform party,
as it exists to-day, to force the
"Missionary" issue at this particu-
lar juncture by an absolute elimina-
ton of that element from their num-
Der: prefering TO leave that to the
general election Of 1890. But like
Hamlet's ghost, sthc feeling would
not down. And it broke out afresh
in the convention, to such an extent
that it came very rear defeating Mr..
Wilder, against whom there had been
spread the report, that the "Mis-
sionaiy'' party were supporting him.
At II O'Clock on Saturday. As dele
gates had specifically pledged them
selves to vote for Mr.. Wilder. But
when the "Missionary' cry struck
the Convention it carried back over
twenty per cent. of these men;
while many more were only held to
the successful candidate by their
strong sense of personal friendship.
AS it was, change Lof two more
votes would have led to his defeat.
As between the two men, the
friends of both admit that nothing
can be said against the other. Their
respective records on the Chinese
question are precisely similar. They
are both equally honorable, public
spirited and liberal minded men.
Mr.. Wilder was first in the field:
and for that reason, coupled with
the fact that the election was to fill
vacancy caused by the death of
his brother-than whom no more
truly patriotic or deservediy popular
foreigner ever cast his citizenship
beneath the Hawaiian fag-his
friends secured the pledges of about
two thirds of the delegates in his
support, And as stated above, the
change in the vote was chiefly, if
not solely, caused by the report
false in tins instance) that the can
didate was q "Missionary" in dis
guise.
Mr.. Schmidt being man of honor
will now undoubtedly support the
nominee Of the Convention. But
the lesson to be learned from the
action OF the Convention is this:
that the jacllals of Hawaiian politics
who have for nearly two generations
literally owned kings, chiefs and
people, have at last, by their greed,
blgotry, pharisaism and bad faith
dug their own political graves; and
the only thing required is that all
true adherents of Reform principles
and liberal politics should close in
upon these oflice-fattened harpies
who have dominated and disgraced
Hawaii all these years, throw them
into these caves, and "snow them
UNDER with the ballot a year from
next February. CIvIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
BY AUTHORITY.
Registration Notice.

The undersigned Board OF 1nspec-
tors appointed to register voters for
Mobiles in the District of Honolulu,
will be in session at the Office of Mr..
M. d. Monsarrat from to 4 Z. NJ.
on Wednesday, August 18th, and
Saturday, August 18th, and at the
office of DIR. c. \. Rodges from 6 to
8 P. NJ. on the evenings of the same
days.
Only those persons who are en-
titled to vote for Mobiles and who
were not so registered at the last
election need present themselves.
c, I. RODGERS,
j. M. KANEAKUA,
NJ. d. MONSARRAT,
10 lW Inspectors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
A STRANGE STORY.

A strange story was heard at the
Police Station yesterday of a police
officer being mal-treated on aboard
the Y. S. S. Omaha, yesterday
morning. 1t seems that officer An
tone Keumi, in company with fell
low policeman, was taking two des-
erters on board the L. S. S. Omaha,
and had got on board with them
when he was assaulted by a mob of
sailors. The deserters handcuffed.
were taken aboar dby Keumi. while
the other policeman remained in the
boat. No sooner had the shackles
been taken off when a dozen or SO
of the Omaha men jumped on Keu-
mi and kicked and punched him
numerically. He received an ugly
blow over the eye, and to save him
self went overheard.
----Es.--a-----s--@-----sa~~za
II np DDIMTIkIn ~ ou hid 49,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
The KanGlanGla School.
FOR BOYS.

TIL second year of the Kamehameba
School for Boys will begin the first
Tuesday in Sci mber, 1883.
Manual training classes will be pro.
vided in Carpentry, Printing, Wood.
ing and Stonecutting.
The corps of Teachers consists of
Rev. VIM. B. oleson. Principal;
MIR. FL. S. Townsend, Assistant Prin.
cipal;
Mr.. w. S. Terry, Superintendent of
Work Shops;
Mr.. Levi Lyman, Miss L. L. Dressler
and Miss M. E. Hillebrand, Assistant
Teachers.
This school aims TO give "a good edu.
cation in the common English branches,
and also instruction in morals and i'm
such useful knowledge as may tend to
make good and industrious men"
The charges are $40 per year, with an
additional charge of % per year for in.
cidental expenses.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm REV. WIN. B. OLESoN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13

TT has been discovered by the doctors
l. that cooked Taro Flour is excellent
food for weak add delicate infants, pre-.
pared "a follows One tablespoonful of
cooked Taio Flour mixed with / quart
of boiling milk. Whom cold feed the
clild with nurse bottle. 1t will give
a child new life in few weeks. l6 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
Irrigation Notice.

OFFICE WATER Works,
Honolulu, II. l., July q, 1888.
Holders of water privileges or
those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are
from 6 to o'clock A. NJ, and from
4 to 6 o'clock p. NJ.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved: l.. A. THuRsToN,
Minister Of Interior.
04 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13

TARO MUSH-Fecd the sick and
n delicate persons on cooked Taro
Flour Mush, made thin and prepared
like corn meal in boiling water, and
served with milk and sugar. This makes
an elegant mush. lG 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13

TARO BlSCUlTS-Mix Taro Flour
Il very thick in boiling water, then
roll In wheat flour and form into bus.
cults, use little butter at bottom of pan,
smear little butter over the top of Taro
Biscuit, this makes q cheap and excel
lent Taro Cakes. 10 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
NOTICE.

A LII bills standing six months and
"A over, that are not paid by August
22nd, will without further notice be
placed in the hands of collector.
IL lw N. S. SACHS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
NOTICE.

VOUNG Qui, of Honolulu, Oahu,
Il having this day made an assign.
ment to j, F. Hackfeld, all persons hav.
ing any claims against the said Young
Qui are hereby notified to present the
same 10 the undersigned a. the office of
II. Hackfeld d Co within two months
from this date, and all persons indebted
10 said Young Qui are requested to
make immediate payment to the under
signed. J.F. HACKFELD,
Assignee of Young Qui.
Honolulu, August 8, 1883. IG 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
NOTICE.

M USIC furnished for balls, parties
INI and serenades by Palmer's String
Band. Orders left at g. E. Williams,
or ring up Mutual Telephone 33G. IA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
On Saturday, Aug. 1S, SO,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

All the right title and interest of the
said A. X. Palekaluhi and Kaluna his
wife, being life interest for their own
lives in and to that piece of land situate
on the Eva side of the Waikahalulu
Bridge, Honolulu, containing l 50l00
acre, more or less, together with the
buildings thereon, to wit:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13

CAKE-Take half rye
W flour half Taro Flour, one or two
eggs, little salt, one teaspoonful of Royal
Baking Powder TO a cupful of each, bake
or fry on griddle. 10 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13

TARO MUSH-Use . tablespoons.
Il full of the Taro Flour 10 each per.
son and mix thin, pr pared like corn
meal in boiling water, serve warm Or
cold with milk and sugar. Taro Mush
can stand day or two if desired, 16 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13
Auction Sales by Lewis ], LeVey,
Notice Of Sale !
BY AUCTION.

pY order of w. @. Parke, Assignee of
ID the Estate of A. X. Falekaluhi,
of Honolulu, bankrupt, l will sell on
the premises
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-13

TOB PRINTING OF all kinds exc
y cuted Vt the DAILY BULLETIN Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
"CHIPPIE."

g land he said he didn't know why he wasn't
made like other boys.
\ little boy in an easy chair,
With grave brown eyes under sunny hair,
Is sadly thinking it over:
For why are his legs so weak and queer,
And why must he lie on his pillows here
When bees are abroad III the clover?
Up IN the tall tree over the way
Two rollicking youngsters climb and play,
Its feathery branches shaking:
Their legs are strong On their perches high,
While his. he thinks, with weary sigh,
Were sadly spoiled Ill the making"
A bitter thought for an infant brain,
And sad the sound of the minor strain
That darkens the glorious weather,
While we two, threescore years apart
The childish soul and the time-worn heart
Grow heavy and weep together.
Dear little boy in the essy chair,
With wistful eyes under golden hair,
At war with question vexing,
We older folks, with our cooler brains,
We, too, sit down in the autumn rains,
Dismayed by fate perplexiNg.
Yet if we could, as the moments fly.
Watch Frightening CLEANS in the western
sky
The heralds of fairer weather
Then, holding thoughts of the summer fast.
When brave flowers blossomed and smiled
and passed,
We two would be glad together.
BE ston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

s120. Several prominent citizens gave
donations which materially increased
the fund.
The Daughters of Rebekah, Mistletoe
lodge, will give a dancing party next
Thursday evening at their hall, on
Plymouth avenue.
The University Lodge L. o. G. T.,
gave a musical and literary entertain
ment last Tuesday evening, which was
well attended.
The Southside Brightlights gave the
last of a series of hops on Wednesday
evening at 1921 Thirteenth avenue
south.
Prof. Pattie, dean of the law depart
ment of the university, has arrived with
his law library from Mortified.
A pleasant social was held at the resi-
dence of DIR. Denton, 2022 Portland ave-
hue, Friday evening.
The Lucy Hayes w. C. L. U. met on
Thursday at the Franklin Avenue NJ.
E. church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
SOCIAL.

About 100 ladies and gentlemen
gathered in the DarlOrs of the Hotel
Wessex last Wednesday evening to
tender a complimentary reception to
MIR. and Mrs. Mercer on the eve of their
departure Savieri orchestra rendered
an excellent dance programme. Re-
freshments were served in the dining
room at 1880. AmOog those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. BOshart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, Misses Mamie
Stevens. Mira Pierce, Susie Lnse, Katie
Mott. Minnie Stoddard, and MessrS.
Willard, Meyer, Semple, Berwin,
Townsend, Harper and Sprague.
Thursday evening, at the Exposition
building, the editors, with their wives
and daughters, did justice to substan-
tial banquet. At the close there were
speeches by A. }. Blethen, Joel p.
Heatwole, Bill Nye, in his usual happy
style. Mr.. Hall, Major NewSOn and
others. Cappa's band rendered pro-
gramme which formed a pleasing ac-
compartment to the feast.
Miss Lucy Williams gave pleasant
farewell concert at Dyer Music hall last
Wednesday evening. Mr.. johnson rem
dered "Tarantelle" and ''POlacca" with
good effect. Mrs. Ball played Carat
in" Mrs. Phoebe Willard and j. F..
Merrill also gave some charming Selec-
tons.
The Ladies' Society of the Swedish
st. PaufS church have been holding a
fair during the week at Peterson's hall.
a pleasant programme has been pro-
vided each evening, and the ladies ex-
pect to clear good sum to aid the
church.
The Ladies' Foreign Mission society
of the Plymouth Congregational church
held their annual reunion last Wednes-
day afternoon. A large number of
ladies were present and held an in
formal social. tea being served at the
close.
The ladies Missionary society of the
church Of Christ held a well-attended
meeting Friday afternoon.
The concert and ball given by the
Swedish brotherhood, for the benefit of
yutferers by fire at Sundsyaal, melted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
g.. OAK 5!
SHA|NL.S
AND
JACKETS

In this department we are dis
playing the grandest and most won
derful line of garments ever shown
in this city, and we claim and will
prove that prices we make for this
season will eclipse anything before
attempted in the West; and owing
to scarcity of space to display this
immense line OH our ground floor,
we have been compelled to remove
the entire line to the basement de-
partment, where we have sufficient
space and plenty of light, which is
necessary in order to give justice
to goods and the trade. The whole
line of garments bought by me
when in the East has not all az
rived, but we will bein shape to show
you through some time during the
week. If a beautiful line OF the
latest garments in use will interest
you, you will not regret that you
paid us a visit. Our grand OPEN
ing day we shall announce later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
ART CARDIDLY CONSIDERED
How the Pictures in the Exposition Art
Gallery Strike the Educated Eye.
A FAULT IN SELECTION.
A Passing Glance at Some of the More
Ambitious Efiorts---Noies Gath
cred at Random.

The art department at the Exposition
has now been open about two weeks,
and the attendance, while pretty fair, is
not what it should be. However, there
have been signs of increased interest,
notably during several evenings of last
week, when the people were generally
residents of the city. The pictures by
American artists average well as a col
lection, but to the eye of the initiated,
many changes might be made for the
better in the selection of works by a
younger ard more representative school
of American artists. While we do not
wish to he too severe, yet our annual
art display is supposed to be for the
purpose of educating our people TO an
appreciation of thoroughly good works of
art. and this cannot be done unless we
get the best works that are to be OBJ
tanned by good painters, of which the
present collection has only few. There
are too many pictures by men who
have become paSSe, and paint in the old
conventional methods. Men who were
once the only representatives of our pc
culiar American school. sometimes
called for lack of better name, the
"HudSOn River School," such as James
and William Hart, E. Wood Perry. J.
w. CASTELAR,, A. ID. Shattuck, William
aud James Beard, j. w. McEntee, Al
bert Bierstadt, and many others of that
ilk, whose works may be claSsed under
the head of amusing" as our French
friends say, for they certainly lack
in every element of instruction, to
the seeker after true art knowledge.
Under more liberal and broader man
agement of the art department, perhaps
the directors may come to see the error
of some of their methods, and change for
the better-We would like to see the
works of
A DIFFERENT SCHOOL OF PAINTERS,
men who nave studied under good for
eign masters, who paint truth and real
ism, and not ideality and sentimentality,
mere studio work, but pictures that are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT.

Never in the history of the house
have we been in shape to display
such values in Dress Goods as now.
We are daily in receipt Of goods for
this department. Most of them
will be on sale Monday morning.
We hold the edge in both style and
prices. Numerous things in this
department can not be specified. but
will be found displayed on our coun-
ters tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
AGAIN IN The CITY.
The Cool Weather Drives So
ciety People From the
Summer Resorts.
Many Young People Have a
Fashion Of Forming Box
Parties.
A Few Weddings and a Num-
Der Of Informal Social
Gatherings.
Personal and General Notes
Gathered From All Parts
OF the City.

There has been a pleasing stir among
Society people during the past week.
The cool, pleasant weather seems to
have a good effect upon the people who
have almost forgotten that they knew
each other through the long, lazy
summer days. Now the summer vaca-
ton friend will be consigned to OBJ
iivion. as society begins its accustomed
round of fall pleasures.
Since the theater season opened it the
fad among very youthful society people
TO form opera parties, charter a box
and listen to the play or not as whim
dictates. Then finish the evenings
amusement by a recherche supper at
a fashionable caterers. But they are
select and quiet parties, not seeking
mention in society columns as do many
others.
There have been no social events of
special note during the week. only a
few informal dinners and socials. Be
tween the Exposition and politics So
ciety people have hardly had time to ar
range for the good times coming. Many
visitors are at the hotels, and arrange
ments are under way for several recep-
tions to be announced later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Wild Talk.

Aid E. j. L'HerauIt is still after the
houses of ill-fame on the East side, near
the Exposition. He claims that Mr..
Chute is putting up two more buildings
which are to be rented to immoral
women. The alderman further says
that if the police commission does not
suppress the places, he will form mob,
himself al the head, and pull the places
to the ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
Plenty to Wear.

New York Sun.
Saratoga belle-You would scarcely
believe it, Mr.. Oldboy. but the lady
seated near the open window has over
two hundred dresses.
Mr.. Oldboy-Is it possible? Why
doesn't she put one of 'em on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
To Raise the Dead.

Mrs. August Bees, whose husband
died about a month ago, was given a
permit by Health Officer KilyingtOu yes
terday to have the body of the dead man
exhumed. 1t seems that there is some
doubt on the part of Mrs. Bees as to the
body being that of her husband, as he
died while away from home, unidenti-
fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
II. @. PETERSON.
YARNS !!

We shall surprise the yarn trade
this fall. We are receiving inn
mense shipments daily, having
struck it rich in this line while in
the Eastern markets. A regular
snap, so-called, Look at prices we
quote:
German Knitting Yarn, Ia Ib. skein,
full weight, warranted, Zoe per SIX.
imported SaxQny, &c per SIX.
Imported Spanish, I5C per SIX.
Imported Germantown, I5G per SIX.
Imported Zephyr, : &c per SIX.
Full line in Ice. Wool, MOhair and
POmpadour, gray and all shades.
Prices the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

Second Grand Harvest Excursion
Via the "Manitoba" Road, Tuesday,
Sept. 11th. Secure accommodations
early.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

OF all Bargain Sales Reduction Sales Bankrupt Stock Snaps etc. shall
ampto convince buyers Dry Goods that all such must take to the shade
real genuine Bargains make their appearance this Stacks
stuff coming daily from Philadelphia and New York markets. from where
have just returned few days ago. keeps usng mark goods
get shape for the rush Of business which daily increases We
shall merely ask those interested buying call and glance at
numerous bargains don't surprise you nothing will Surely grand
sight will meet your gaze On Monday Morning.
Mail Orders keep very busy All filled same day received Send them
in during this Bargain Week
II. @. PETERSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
DRESS
TRIM MIN GS
AND
TONS!

We are showing a beautiful
line Of this class of Goods, hav-
ing just received the bulk of
the seasons assortment. We
are in shape to display on
Monday morning the grandest
line ever shown on the South
side.
200 doz. Imported Tinsel Cord
for fancy work, a beautiful
variation Of cOlOrS and
shades,
Sc Per Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
CRAZE FOR CERAMICS.
Minneapolis Ladies Rave Over
the Exposition Pottery
Department.
Why So Many Women Like
to Spend Time Decorat-
ing China.
Brief Reference to Several
Styles Of Work on EX-
hibition.
A Cunning Little Spoon
holder and a Quaint
Pitcher. =

HE department of
iwomen'S work la
beled pottery" Fat
t h e Exposition,
seems to exercise a
special fascination
over the visitors,
C in g t h e IN
to ! niger lon G
among the cases
filled with daintilv
decorated china.
Although the first
decorated china
was fashioned on
the plains of Shi-