davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09

fine polished stick of timber has been
the new public building and will soon float
II handsome specimen Of the stars and
stripes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09

The Free Bapiists are planning an cacur
sion 10 that new and popular summer resort
the Isle of Springs on TUESDAY the 10Th
inst The tides on that date will be most
favorable for quick passage and delight
full time may be anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09

despatch has been received from Nil
~sukfc from ASSIST IT, Gen T.. G. Nil.
liken, who wen, 70 arrange quarters for the
Maine party, stating that be had engaged
rooms at the Kirby House during the en-
canpment at a satisfactory rate and that he
should start for home to-day. This i. final
settlement Of the vexed question Of where
the Maine delegation is quar,ered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09

Rev. Il A. Griffin commenced his lahors
Sunday as pastor of the Unitarian church
and mai favorable impression upon his
hearers. We extend a cor lial welcome To
him in his new home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09

The Catholics of st. Mnry's church in this
city have chartered the steamer ISLANDER and
will make an excursion to Five islands on
Wednesday, July II. Wait ani read their
advertisement which will appear as soon as
are completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-09

Many are the favorable comments male
by strangers upon the fne appearance Of our
new public building. As it nov stand. shorn
of the unsightly stagings which have mnrred
Its beauty so long, it is really an imposing
structure and one which adds materially to
the solid appearance of the square
Those who attend the reunion of the I'M
versaiis, Sunday schools at Lake Maranocook
tomorrow will take the & 30 A. VI. train by
way OF Brunswick, returning on the 10
train IN the evening. Jrwett's does not make
any connection with Maranoc1ok trains.
Excursion tickets are good on these trains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

tary donation on behalf of the stricken
sufferers, and requested the manager to
deliver the money 70 the United States
Minister at London.
Notes from Washington.
Smallpox and yellow fever are raging
in 4 virulent form in Rio Janeiro. and in
a radius Of two hundred miles Of that
city. The death rate for three days at
Santos was 20 per cent. The people are
leaving in droves.
Secretary Tracy has issued an order
directing that all vessels of the navy be
painted white in order TO reduce the
temperature degrees. This will in
crease the cost Of keeping the vessels.
i; IS reported in official circles that
Pauncefote, the British Minister at
Washington, will be asked 10 learn
whether the American Government Is
willing TO agree 10 the appointment OF
an International commission to inquire
into questions regarding the seal fish
cries in Alaska and Behring Sea trou-
bleS. There is no fear OF more seizures
OF Canadian SealerS in disputed waters
this season, as the understanding is they
can fish outside the three-mile limit
The President has made the following
appointments Wakefield e. Frye Of
Maine, onsul-General TO Halifax {;
Joseph y Leonard of Minnesota, Con-
sul-General to Shanghai; Zachary T,
Sweeney OF Indiana, Consul-General TO
Constantinople; Oliver H. Deckery OF
North Carolina, Consul-General to Rio
de Janeiro; Oliver P. Simons OF Colo
rado, Consul-General to St. Petersburg;
George W. Roosevelt of Pennsylvania,
Consul-General TO Brussels; Levi W.
Brown OF Ohio, Consul General to Glas.
gov. Also the following Consuls:
Oliver h. Simons, at Hongkong; Will
liam Monaghan OF Ohio, at Chatham,
Ontario; William F. Rice OF Massachu-
sets. at Deghorn; Lyral 7. Adams OF
New York, at Horgen, Switzerland; Hy.
W. Diederich OF Indiana, at Magdeburg;
and Roland j. Hemlick OF Pennsylvania,
at Geneva
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02
FROM Samoa.

We have advices from Ap:a 70 the 22d
q. June. by the Alameda. All was
Quiet. as VIII be seen by the following
extract from the Samoan Times:
Peace has now been arranged be-
tween lLalietoa and Tamasese Each OF
the opposing parties have held their
+5-e~. All the customary forms have
been gone through By both parties. IN
accordance with the customs and tradl-
lions Il Samoan warfare The war
hs-cnet. as lar - the natives are con-
cernei. is now buried; We hope 50 deep
II viii never again be brought 70 the
surface To be welded IN q ciyl. var.
Many 81 our foreign residents, more es-
uaciaI.v those who have been number
81 years living on the Islands, and VINO
are well acquainted with the tribal leal-
business OF the natives OF our groups have
q forebodlng which Is 10 some extent
justified bv their previous experiences
that the natives VIII again break out
into rebellion against any king or gov
eminent that may be appointed 10 rule
over them. such may probably occur,
but we anticipate those instructions
VIII never again form into body sur1l-
GENTLY numerous 70 interfere to any ma
terial extent with the existing authority,
and viii be suppressed without much
difficulty 1y the Government, which VIII
Re established under the peoples chosen
kin. aided and supported by the great
Powers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

in good health from their eastern tour
and visit to the President.
Among passengers booked to leave for
Honolulu by the Zealandia are DR.. II.
2. Hugers, Mr.. :. Savidge, Mrs :. Roth
and child, II. W. Severance and wife.
William p Jones, w. Il. Castle and
wife, Mrs. Il. Lundy and child, Miss
Minnie Whittier, Mrs. Sullivan and
child, Judge Biekerton and associate
Smith.
Consul Griffin will return to sydney
by the Zealandia
Mr.. c. A. Spreckels, who leaves to-
morrow for Philadelphia, has been pre-
scented with very handsome and large
album OF solid leather, silver-mouuted,
by the forty office employees with whom
he was connected in business. Ii con
tains views of she Spreckels' office, old
and new refneries, Hawaiian planta-
tons, the jacksonville beet factory,
wharf, steamers, tug-boatS. and separate
groups OF the refinery and shipping en-
ployees-everything in fact that Mr..
Spreckels has ever been associated with
since he commenced his business career
up to the present time
--LATEST san NnlhpAnE news
The following is the latest shipping
news:
SAN FRANCISCO, arrivals; June u,
bark Jamaica, rs days from Honolulu;
June 10, s. $. Umatilla, DAYS from
Honolulu, bktne. Amelia, 17is days from
Hilo; June Is, bark c. .. Whitmore, %
days, and brig George H. Douglass, y
days from Honolulu; schr. Anna, Is
days from Kahului; June II, bark Ferris
s. Thompson, 10 days from Kahului.
Departures: June l., bktne. Discov-
cry for Honolulu; June IA, bark Alex.
Mcneil for Honolulu; June Is, U. S. S.
Adams for Honolulu; June 10. bark w.
B. Godfrey and brig W. G. Irwin for
Honolulu.
Projected departures: Bktne. S. n.
Castle on June Dist. schr. Rosalind on
June 22d, schr. W. S. Bovine on June
sd, S. S. Zealandia on June Goth, bark
G. n. Wilcox and bktne w. II. Dimond-
all for Honolulu.
PoRT DISCOVERY, June u, ship Olaf
Trvgvassen from Honolulu.
NLADIvoSToCK, June y, schr. Queen
from Honolulu.
PoRT TOWNSEND, June IS, bark DR..
Metzger from Honolulu.
AUCKLAND, June Is, s. S. Alameda for
Honolulu, y hours late, and will also
call at Apia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02
BASEBALL.

The RaiUlanis Easily Defeated by the
KameEamehas.
Tie audience tina, attended the base
ball match on Saturday afternoon at Ma
XXI was Of the usual size. the grand
stand was filed. and : number were IN
carriages along the fence on the mauka
side. The game was not up TO the usual
standard. Is the kaiulanis have too
many weak players IN the nine, and Of
course feu easy prey 10 the hameha-
mehaS. who have won four out Of i've
games played this season. Following Is
the score
EeErEEs.rEEA>.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

Two Base Hits-DavlS. Luahiwa.
Three Base H5ts-Pahau, Holck-
Hl- ty Pi-Cher-By NauEana. ,, by
Davis
struck 1u--By Na1laua, 4; by Ho-ck-
uy Davis. Is.
Passed bal-s-L-u-hiTa. = P4lau- J..
Twu5-e-ge1. T. EglTlIau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02
Notice to Creditors f!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
ING been duly appointed Administrator
NTH the VIII annexed Of ROBERT STIRLING.
late OF Ashford County Of Kent. England, and
formerly Of Honolulu deceased.
Notice is hereby given 20 all persons 70 pre-
sent their claims against the Estate Of said
Robert Stirling duly authenticated 10 the IN
dersigued within six months from the date
hereof or they viii be forever barred, and all
persons indebted 70 said estate are requested to
make immediate payments.
H. 4. WIDEMASN.
Administrator with win annexed Of Robert
Stirling.
Honolulu, Jgue I, 1889 iZ13-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The report OF East Maui Female Semi
nary. and several paragraphs OF late
news. were crowded ont Of this issue
although IN type.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The new Yacht h5alaDl n2C SPIN
on SATURDAY.. and Sunday she had 4
race with the kings Yacht Healani
when the latter was badly beaten.
Over 5000 tons OF produce. mostly
sugar. lef- Honolulu on Saturday and
SUNDAY LAST Tor san Francisco. The
domestic value II these shipments was
over $4,000.
The Quarterly exhibitions Of the Sun
isv schools of Kaumakapi,! and kawaia
mao churches took place II the respective
churches on Sunday. The attendance
was large upon the occasions.
The steamship Alameda sailed from
Honolulu ior san Francisco on Saturday
last at midnight. with every Scare-rooH2
--ei with passengers. and the y5SSe.
took from this plr- over l-.ll bags OF
sugar.
lis expected thar Admiral Kimberly
VIII remain IL AQia until an American
var-reSSaI arrives there. Either The
Adams or the Alert viii doubtless pro
ceeI -h5tha-. when the former vessel
arrives q; Honolulu.
The Chinese convict now sentenced 20
death st Oahu Prison. seems 10 sleep
uncoucerueilv upon his couch. He
laughs and talks with those who visit
him. and has light and airy cell suit
able 10 the circumstances Of one whose
career on this planet viii soon Dc over.
a CORRESPONDENT asks Is whether the
Yachts Will use spinnakers OF the Fourth
OF Julv2 We cannot answer the Ques-
ZION: but those Of our readers who may
NOT know what spinnaker i, are IN
fOrmel that il r triangular sail used as
3 studding sail when the wind Is dead aft
or on the quarter. l. Is extended by
means OF 3 boom fixed 70 the lower part
OF the mast.
Eggs are now sold in many parts Of
Australia by weight. This TACT Is =
pointer 10 the Hawaiian Government,
and an enactment 70 the same effect
would prevent much unfalrneSS IN the
sale q eggs. some eggs are three times
a heavy IS others and, when sold by
the dozen, the BUYERS frequently get sold
also. At present there Is practically =
premium in the production and sale OF
small eggs.
II has been suggested that an exhibit
non OF Hawaiian products. together with
an aquarium. should be established con-
4 veuient 10 the Oceanic wharf. The lew
hours. which the steamers stay al Homo
lulu. 6onot enable the through passengers
/ 10 see very much: and. when il Is con-
4 siderei that each steamer carries an
average Of over TWO hundred passengers,
4 the suggestion i worth consideration IS
! 2 means OF advertising the Islands abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The Spanish warship Paz has
foundered of Cape Trafalgar-
rather an unfortunate location Tor
Spanish war-vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The new yacht kaalauj had 4 spin
on Saturday. and Sunday she had a
race with the kings Yacht Hea.anI
when the latter was badly beaten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02
seal AID GENERAL.

u Szz--ns arrived oy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

a. - sunday -..-.--
w--- --l. ana -o-
sid --- very -----ei-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

-5s-s 81 TIE E-1 OF t. Brewer
Go E= u--1s- tl4- ne - &.
- -z --z company F--- o -s-l -
--a- s--s7-- O. tr-aaE '-'H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

----z=.- T-z-zvzys Company i
49, ----,--,r-s
-4--a SADIE q --e-I .5l-. ~,
TIE EEEs---ela oclo--. - me
- - -=---5--s Is where The " What
1-ce stood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

Over 5000 tons Of produce, mostly
sugar. lef- Honolulu on Saturday and
SUNDAY LAST Tor San Francisco. The
domestic value II these shipments was
over So lN1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The quarterly exhibitions OF the sun
day schools Of KaGmakapi,I and hawaia-
nao churches took place II the respective
churches on Sunday. The attendance
was large u0ou the occasions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

s-s---l7s ana siloE.-l- ----=s
~--l are beng more closely
s=--a Us departure iron DO
-lu-EL- --a- lie VIII next
- francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02


.vn c-vpPsl
---=--s ,-,-
------=-- K 7-=--=Se7 TO
49,
sod CON arrived ---7
IS @
-=-- r.z--- -z=- San
l------.E c---llIl VII oe
8. ---a government lana
=- t-- Fourth O. July
store - --a tt2Tsll..-l
Grafton n Honolulu
higher jump me
tendency.
John 4 o---..l Z, Ie'-
-e @-1H A.il5E '-
-
g sunday .ll--.-
El 8 gan. and -o-
s-- --- very -----el-
~
-, -
=
rs - >.
---- ------.-z5 F4v NIeSsrs.
---
-
uz-s--r adams mas 1eeA
--.- =-------~ -zr7--ef. she may
- 49, --r Esv.
z= acres II land n one
EzEzz- Islands : wanted.
--- ----sl--s
INA C---nl-s and his
--7-v+-- themselves IN
~ ------s- s.. has had n
-= ca ----' - : -'''-
.----- ,--SSe.s-.la
----- Minerva
---a ---- --- -Et.r raSpec-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

William Fault, Of the firm Of Merry,
Fault 4 Co., died OF peritonitis. Mr.
Fault was a well known merchant inhigh
standing
James AIc3I. Shafter has been APP
pointed Superior Judge in place OF Judge
Sullivan Of Department 2, San Francisco.
i report comes from Azusa, a small
town twelve miles east OF Pasadena, that
q rich lode OF silver rock has been dis
covered and a stampede Is in progress. A
large number of claims have been taken
and the excitement is becoming general.
llr. :. y. Haines, chief engineer OF
the ). :. Zeaiaadia, has been married to
Miss Clara Meyers, and will be accom-
panied by his wife on his next trip to
Sydney.
Captain llatson OF the brig Luriine
was quietly married before he sailed on
his last trip 10 Miss Lille Low, who Is a
sister Of 3ir. Low the book-keeper at
Hakaiau plantation.
An English company will erect ex-
4 tensive rolling mills, TO cost $10,0J0,0O0,
at Vallejo.
) fire occurred on board the s. S.
Australia, which is undergoing repairs,
I on.the night Of June 10. 1t started IN
/ the second cabin and did considerable
7 damage.
Judge r. z. Bickerton and his coun.
sellor, Mr.. George Smith, have returned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The steamship Alameda sailed from
Honolulu Tor san Francisco on Saturday
last at midnight. with every Srate-rooH'
1..ei with passengers: and the y5SSe.
took from this p1rc over 1900 bags Of
=-r--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

Its expected thar Admiral Kimberly
VIII remain IL Auia until an American
war-vesSel arrives there. Either the
Adams or the Alert viii doubtless pro
coed -hitha-. when the former vessel
arrives q. Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-02

The Chinese convict now sentenced 20
death II Oahu Prison. seems 70 sleep
uaconceuedlv upon his couch. He
laughs and talks with those who visit
him. and has 2 light and airy cell suit
able 10 the circumstances Of one whose
career on this planet viii soon De over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
"OOD'S SARSAPhRILLA.
ALL RUN DOWN

From the weakening effects OF warm weather,
by hard work, or from long Illness, You need
u good tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar.
sapnrlla II you have never tried this peculiar
medicine do so now. II will give you strength
and appetite.
Hoods Sarsaparlla gave me new life and
restored me 80 my wonted health aud
strength" WILLIAM II. CLOuGH, Iiton, n. W.
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
~ was completely run down and was for
nearly two years under medical treatment
being given up 10 die by physicians. My mother
urged me to take Hoods Sarsaparilia. At last
consented, and have never taken anything
which helped me ms much as Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla which restored me to health and vigor ]
have been taking II about four months, and am
now different being. l can work all day with
very little fatigue. l recommend II TO anyone
whose system is prostrated." NELIA NOBLE,
Peoria, Ill. .
"Whon bought Hoods S8rsaparilla made
"A good Investment OF one dollar In medicine foi
the frst time. II has driven OF rheumatism
and improved my appetite so much that my
boarding mistress says must keep II locked uT
or she will be compa He'd to raise my board with
every other boarder that takes Hoods Sarsapa
rlila." THOMAS BuRRFLL, l3g Tillary street
Brooklyn, N, y.
ave all like Hoods Sarssparilla 1t Is sc
strengthening LIzzIE BALTorR, Auburn
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5. PrcpsreC
only by c. !. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
1ttunontaker'e.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, August 10, 1883.
Cream, navy and black Chal-
lis. all wool, at 25c.
Printed Challis, SIZE.
Printed Mohair, 37Hc.
Three of the stuffs that are
making most talk just now.
Wash Flannels for the water.
It's the light cotton warp--un-
seen unsuspected--that saves
the shrinking. Such a wealth
OF wool filling it might about as
well be :" all WOOL Choice
line of the Ceylons at size.
A right royal range Of the
French Printed Flannel Csc.
A few steps away are the
Breezy Outing Cloths IaHc.
Northeast Of centre.
Tape bordered Black Wolfe
goes from IS to soc to wind up
with the season. A graceful
dress stuff.
Northwest of centre.
Tie seasons elsan-nb IL,
Moments Dresses.
We have pulled out all the
odd sizes and every Dress that
is in any way out of step with
the season or the stock. Some
90 to half. Find your fit and
its like finding money.
Lawn Dresses
thambray Dresses
Sateen Dresses
WoOlcn Dresses
travelling Dresses
Lawn Tea Gowns
Cashmere Tee Gowns
A Dress for any occasion may
be picked from these piles.
This years goods and styles.
second noor. Chestnut street side.
No thrifty housekeeper can
afford to skip the corner where
Blankets are, or those Linen
Sheets and Pillow Cases aWN
hana ShtchiRg Mro7tw in.
Southwest Of centre.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19

Ger though the man who does so may be
court-martialed for mutiny, aud II his
judgment of his duty is found wrong he
may he shot. Circumstances Of this
kind arise quickly and demand prompt
and decisive action. They test the judg-
ment and metal Of men. Deputy Mar
shall Nagle has stood the test. Quick as
flash he had to determine whether 1t
was his duty TO take life. No question
more weighty can tax the mind and
conscience of man, but we beleve that
the verdict of lawyers and laymen Will
be an overwhelming endorsement of his
decision.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
Nagle Stood the Iesi

Did Deputy Marshal Nagle do rigbt
In killing Judge Terry? This is a ones.
OF more Intricate bearing than may at
hrst appear, for the actual attack bv
Terry was not murderous, and no man
mas right TO take the life of another,
save In the defense either of his own life
or OF life which has been placed hv
due authority under his protection. II
may be said that Nagle had reason IA
believe that the next swift motion cf
Terry's hand might be to draw we,-
pom and slay Judge Field, for among
men Of that sort the rule is TO shoot
quick when face is slapped, and the
man who is quick on the trigger has the
best chance of life. Terry had declared
lnat he went armed and would shoot
fieid, and, so far as Sagle could tell no
had accomplished all the preljmInsrios
Of the murder which that ee,icnr r'as
pouhd 10 prevent. The law, however
makes no clear provision for such an
emergency, and some NAV fear tbot
Nagle's prompt killing Of this desnarodn
may encourage other officers IA tal,a
upon themselves the summary infiction
OF capital punishment. We can ma, Goo
mat there Is any such danger. II il tho
iact that the life of a supreme court i,,'
lice appeared 10 he in imminent, -,
that Justifies the shooting by the one
charged to protect that life, and the oc,
eurrence of similar circumstances nm,
ne very rare indeed. Circumstance,
may arise in a nat,on's history
wnen It is a duty to violate IN,
ss.er OF The constitution though that car
only be when they are fraught viii
he eraVest national peril and the VIC
iatos risk the doom aud infamv q,
traitors Circumstances may, and do,
ans ia war when il is a duty TO dIsobey
ofaes ana even TO arrest asuperior oil,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
= M.u po,cb and aIo. .O,,O stolen. !.

Atil O'Clock Saturday night as the fast
mail train over the Pennsylvania was pass
covered that the registered through pouch
was missing. II was In the car when the
stop for supper was made at Terre Hante,
and had not been seen since. When Van
daia was reached u telegram was sent TO
Terre IIaute notifying the police Of that city
of the robbery, and requesting that efforts
be made to find the pouch. When the train
arrived at st. Louis a reply was received
from Terre Haute 10 the effect that the
pouch had been found in the NaDdalia
yards. The dispatch failed to state whether
thc.pouch had been rined or not, but left
the impression that 1t had. As " contained
about $1,000 tho postal authorities of st.
Louis are considerably agitated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
An Ice Mine Discovered.

Latsh county, Idaho, comes to the front
with an ice mine. The discovery was made
in Pine Creek Canyon, two thousand feet
above the sea. \ chilling current of air
coming from the direction of a bed of moss
was the FIRST thing that attracted the atten-
ton OF party of biologists TO il. They
removed the moss and discovered a vein OF
ice 500 feet long and from four to six inches
thick. The several layers of bowlders,
debris and ice altcrnated To depth Of forty
feet. The geologists think this formation
bclcags TO the glacial period.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
PERSON Al.

REV. DB. Tuus. q. ArPLU and wife left
this morning at 1880 for Nantucket, whore
they will spend two weeks
WILLIAM &. MoRRIs, ir., Tor many years
general auditor of coal accounts for the
LehiEh Valley Railroad company, died
suddenly, on Sunday at his home in Mauch
Chunk.
REV. J. s. STAIR, president of Franklin
and Marshall college, preached the princi-
pal sermon at the dedication of ST.
Stephens Reformed church in PottStowu
on Sunday.
EN-GovERNoR JoHN &. BRowN, OF Ten
ncssee, late receiver of the Texas 4 Pacific
railroad ana president of the Tennessee
Coal aud Iron company, died on saturday
at Red Boiling Springs.
FREDEMCK WATTS, cN- judge of the
North Pennsylvania judicial district, com
missioner of agriculture under President
Grant, and eN- president of the Cumberland
Valley railroad, died in Carlisle on Satur-
dav, aged 81 wears.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19

The municipality Of Paris gave little
dinner on sunday, at the Palals de Fin
dustrie, to which l5,0oo persons sat down.
The dinner WAS given 10 the provincial
mayors, who number 1900 and the sena-
tors, deputies, town councillors and Jour
nalists vino sat down with them numbered
1000 more. Niucty-fiyc cooks, with 100
assistants, had provided 900 gallons of
soup, l25 of sauce, 5000 pounds of fish,
800 of beef, 600 ducks and 200 geese.
The guests were waited upon by ] ,OOO
walters and 10 buffers. The number OF
plates required was $4,000, and If piled uI
they would attain Il height of 5000 feet
There were Il, 0OO bottles of claret, 5000 OF
Graves, 500 Of Madeira, 1900 of POmard
aud 1000 of champagne. They were kept
cool in six tons of ice.
The mayOnuaise sauce was made ON Sat,
day; 1900 eggs were used for il, and II is
stored in three barrels. The 100 geese
which were served up cold, and the ducks
which We're made up into pates, were put
on the spit saturday afternoon. The $4,000
rolls were baked at the last moment. This
was the biggest banquet in the history OF
the world.