davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.
Wilson and Cameron's Speciality Conn
pany-A Crowded House Kept in
Merry Mood throughout.

Wilson and Cameron's Speciality Conn
pany-A Crowded House Kept in
Merry Mood Throughout.
Saturday evening the curtain rose
upon the Hawaiian Opera House
crowded, in the old phrase, from pit
to gallery''-only nowadays the pit is
in the roof. Filson and Enrol opened
the stage performance with sketch,
Returning from the Club, which was
characterized by neat hits and very fine
duets between the lady and gentleman
performers. Miss May Cameron then
made very acceptable appearance rs q
song and dance artist.
Wilson and Cameron now came out in
one of tine very funny medleys that have
given them 4 great name here and in
the Colonies. Their songs, exceedingly
clever acrobatic feats, dancing and by
play all kept the audience roaring from
beginning to end. Al. w. Ellison fol-
lowed With recitatiye piece, 'The
Bridge" which was marked 10y. start
hnglv lifelike delineationS and mastery
elocution Miss Lee Earle made an eN-
cellent hit, by means OF 4 charming
voice and good expression, in the ballad,
Natural Wild Flowers"
The Donaldson Brothers next came on
with an amazing speciality rs les
hommes elastiques, or the India rubber
men. They were dressed in tights that
looked like snake skin, and the serpen-
tine contortions they displayed were
really beyond realization. To Irvine
their legs about their necks, kick the
backs OF their heads, double their forms
backward, and exhibit homeless quail
ties where the human frame is supposed
to be osseous, seemed TO come easier to
them than for an ordinary man to pick
up pin without falling on his nose.
VIM. W. Cameron gave series of
comic vocal efforts, that kept everyone
laughing all the time he was out. The
performance concluded with laughable
farce entitled Pleasant Companions,
every item of which was irresistibly
Retiring auditors were heard
to say they had not had such hearty
laughing spell for years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

The following from the San Francisco
Call refers to the new pleasure craft
made TO the order OF Mr.. Fred. Whitney,
TO replace the Inflated yacht popularity
known as the % Baird-Whitney":
The new sloop-yacht Helene, Just com
pleted by Matt Turner at his ship-yard
at Benicia for Colonel Whitney OF Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, sailed down yes
terday, and during the afternoon was
hoisted on board OF the barkentine VIII.
Dimond, which was hauled under the
shear legs at the Oceanic Dock for the
purpose. The Helene is q splendid
model, and Will be a welcome addition
to the island yacht feet. Her dimen-
sions are: Length 70, beam Il, depth
of hold ) feet. The Helene is named
after the daughter OF Hon. ". q. Irwin,
under whose supervision she was built,
and who has presented her with house
flag and full set Of signal flags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
= silver Wedding Anniversary.

4 private letter states that the 18Th
anniversary q the marriage q Nh and
Mrs. Samuel 7. Alexander. formerly Of
Haiku Mani. was celebrated January
26-h IN Oakland, Cal, where the family
nov reside Il vas made the occasion
for Inc gathering O 3 large number Of
tLsir trends, on the afternoon and even
I1g q that day, Al their beautiful resi-
5erca On Seventeenth street. AT. and
Mrs. Alexander, accompanied with their
four children. intend 70 visit the Pans
Exp1s5t5cu, which VII open II April,
and VII pr15a6ly spend the sumner IN
E-r1ue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
pn-,nrnes. R.neroIenee.

III. II. J. DE- Freitss. editor q the Al
r5ra HawaIiana. has received 3 cordial
letter q thanks frsn Mrs. McElr0y De :.
Cznzyarro. President Of the Portuguese
ladies Charitable Association, on behalf
q the directors, Tor 2 contribution Q;
s=z-25 made by subscribers and share
holders q that paper 70 the funds o. the
society
Mrs. CanaYarro IN her letter SAYS
q Ihis society, Ike all other charitable
institutions II this country depends al
most entirely on the public aid In 3
colony 20 large las the Portuguese, the
distress czused BY accidents or sickness
/ inevitable, and the existence Of such
an ASSOCIATION becomes every day more
Necessary"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
The Haytian Trouble.

Among the latest news Is an accoun.
OF the Haytian gunbOat Noyelle Void
rogue trying TO sink the American
steamer Haytian Republic, lately given
up under compulsion TO the American
Earships. admiral Luce demanded an
explanation and was told that the COLI
sion anb narrow escape from q second
one we're caused by the filler ropes OF
the gunboat jaRming. The Haytian
Republic arrived at Kingston, Jamaica,
January 18th, under convoy Of the U SIS.
0ssippee. The q. $. 5. Gaiena was at
Kingston also and az we'll Admiral
Luce has telegraphed from Port an
Prince for two more EaTshipg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
oberIin College

The catalogue of this eminent institu-
ton Of learning has been received. The
faculty consists OF Rev James Harris
Fairchild, 4. VI, Professor OF Theology
and Moral Philosophy, and fifty-tive pro-
lessons, lecturers, principals, teachers,
tutors, etc. There are one thousand FIVE
hundred and seventy-six 1870 stu
dents, 749 being gentlemen and so
ladies. Seven of the number are from
the Hawaiian Islands, viz. Carrie Abbie
Gilman, literary course; Helen Julia
Kinney, literary course, conservatory Of
music; Mary Stangenwald Waterhouse,
literary course, conservatory Of music /;
Eleanor Waterhouse, literary course,
conservatory of music, school OF arts;
Ernest CorTiston Warehouse, prepara-
tory instruction Horace Van Cleve Hall,
English school, conservatory OF music;
Fred. Waterhouse, English school, con-
Servatorv OF music
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
knights of Pythias.

Wednesday evening D. D. s, David
Dayton, assisted by P. c., Fred. Horn,
Installed the following officers for the en-
suing year in Oahu Lodge, No. l, X,
of P:
PC, Frank Godfrey;
T. c., J. c. White;
V. C., S. C. Dwight;
p, c. w. Hart;
X. OF r. and S., Frank Godfrey;
NJ. OF E, H. Smith;
NJ. OF F., ]. D. Holt, Jr.;
81. A, T. K. Lucas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

There Vas > gres, tbrong On the
Oceanic wharf 10 see the steamer Mari
pass Of on the last stage 0; iler voyage
from Sydney 70 SIN Francisco. The
ROYAL Hawaiian Band played choice
programme, one q the closing pieces
being Watch on the Rhine This was
only IN part s humorous compliment 70
Mr.. Klein. the war correspondent from
Samoa, - there were German p&ssen-
gers On board from the Colonies whose
hearts Prof. Berger wanted 10 touch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
Hnmaiinn HoteI Arrivals.

Wednesday-Geo. W. Roby, Detroit
]. B. Roby, San Francisco; Jas. w.
Bruce, England; 7. Watson Merrill, e.
W. Baldwin, Boston; F. W. Metcalf,
Erie, Pa; II. J. Park, New York; 7. j.
Cross and wife, Mrs. Annie A. Pratt,
William B. Ellis, Signor Campobello
and wife, NJ. ]. Flavin, wife and child,
Jas. G. Spencer, wife and son (Hono-
lulu, San Francisco; John W. Perry,
f. q. Blackmore, Sydney; Capt. H. c..
Houdlette, :. S. Australia.
Sunday-H. Morrison, Maui; s. B..
Swift, NJ. D., Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

j large tonce o. men IS employed in
the c-2mvay construction on Palama
road. Their work and that Of the Gov
eminent roai bureau cannot be TOO
early completed. = travel there Is
hard and dangerous while operations are
in urCEreSS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

The new Hawaiian bark Andrew
Welch, commanded by Capt. 4arston.
formerly Of the L2dy Lampson. arrived
n Sydney January Is. During the pas
SAGE, SD 70 relate, = ;hree-year old son
Of the Captain died Of Suffocation from 5
piece Of fruit sticking IN his rhrust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Notwithstanding the Mariposa' : de;en-
tiou g twenty-tolr hours q san Fran
cisco, he- last down TIP was made IN
contract time. Her tine q Auckland
w..S Is days, is hours and ; minutes
d" remarkably fast worh, IS the Sydney
Herald saws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

A British cruiser from the Austria
Ian station was expected to reach
Samoa the week ending January
26th.
The Z. S. S. Mohican will carry
out two breech-loading steel rifles
for the Vandalia at Samoa. 1t was
expected the Mohican at Mare
Island would be ready for sea the
10th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
l. ING been duly appointed Administrator Of
the Estate of JOSEPH LOWELL. OF Lihue,
Island Of Kauai. deceased; notice is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against the
said estate TO present the same duly verified
and with proper vouchers TO the undersigned
within six months from date hereof or they will
be forever barred; and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment. c. II. WILLIS,
Administrator Estate OF Joseph Lowell.
Lihue Kauai Feb. g. 1889. 1241-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Central Union Church vas crowded
On Sunday evening - hear Miss Acbec-
mans address On temperance. The
speaker held her large audience closely
attentive and evidently deeply interested
Throughout her remarks. which were ex-
celleu. both in manner and matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

1Ir. II. :. Luce mas issued = polite
circular 70 inform his friends and the
public that he mas resumed business a:
MS old stand on Merchant street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Exception i taken by : fireman 20
the reported remark 81 the Board about
spirits. which was said IN lest outside
q the regular discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

His Majesty and many other p-omin-
EN- people called On Mr.. Klein. q the
san Francisco Examiner. during his
twenty hours SAY here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

The Interior Department; wants tenders
by May 18th for water pines for Honolulu
on this Island. Hilo On Hawaii, Waikiki
or Maui. and KoiOs on Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

TIE SD news comes - Mr.. u ID
-.-esa- 15--s i1l-l q: his mother. which
= recorded l-. -.ls large obituary Isl else
EraH=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Tie Is. flagship Trenton, with Al
--z--- kimberly 81 SSmCS, has one q the
dynamite guns Just adopted '.y the
a--=-zsl- Nlvv-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

PlrSer Keil @. the Australia has our
thanks for renewed favcrS OF this trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

:. :. Omi Maru viii be the next Ja-
plueSe steamer here, sailing hence for
Yokohama and Hongkong on March 9TH.
Messrs. ". q. Irwin K Co. are the agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

--= >zu jose Mercury ssys th4- one
tx I'll. 6-m 1s Warner * Swa-sy. who
-1-s--lete5 the mounting works q the
--sz- Lex Observatory IN Ca.iio-n.a, WI.
Tzs=- -La Hawaiian Islands during The
----- Su-.n-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

I1a United States snip Nalls-s' :
---uSme-r has been improved since she
49, he-e before by The Introduction q
=.- -eu f-=eeL-l 1.a3iuE cannon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

TIE --1ls II The Ps,ama r1a3 II The
-a---v 1sy1a6 Ll-ih2 stree. VIII be
-L~a5 -n11- foot when present opera
are c---.1.s-s1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

The mail forwarded by the General
FoS,oEce per MaTipoSa comprised sos
letters and 81 prints
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Mr.. A. ASchheim : admitted q an IN
tere>t in the business q NIeSSrS, VI, :.
Gr0haul < CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

HIS NSieS,y has received al autograph
z-re- E-1-u the Chancellor q SwicEe--
-z-5. conveying the SD news Q; the
5as-- u tls President q the Con.e1sra-
-5--. 4 translation : published N an
--s- 81 ann By the Foreign Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

l-T-z1- Larsen and several officers
--55 l- g Chinese che-ta party q SIX
--z>5Sv- A. u : a banking game 80
-=- head U hlil was asked and depoS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

A Marshal : sSle O. goods belonging q
A--- l. b Kerr. q satisfy . Judgment q
-1s Supreme CONT, VIII De held n NJ.
L1--1-a szleS-oo1S OF Wednesday.
March Oh. The defendant has s notice
-e-z--s-r the occurrence elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Among the through passengers BY the
Mariposa are: Ms c. ". Croker and
son, who STAYED here while on the
downward mp. RI. Rev Bishop Murray
on his way 70 Rome, Mss pora Wiley,
prina donna. after : successful season ;
Dr.. Tar-snt. member New South Wales
Parliament ani NJ. C,emeltSon, : pro
mi1e1t woo, merchant @: Boston, and
wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

4 The annual parade Of the Fire Depart
ment takes place a .. N. to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Nz-va~ -1Se advantage U The cheap
----- -l-s> % - OK IN Numbers % gather
- -- -lr Nl-EIS. reels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Laces. quotation oi sugar in New York
january 1}tl, was $500. Tor Cuban
Ga--r5tI.-alS. 20 test.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Mr.. VI, n. NonSarrat has moved into
Mr.. CaT,wriEhi'S new building on Mer-
chant S--,a,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Mr.. Rowat, Y. :. has gone to Hawaii
to investigate reported outbreak Of
FLANDERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

---- s-r1l4rt mule plwerul the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

-a z-l variants nave not ye. been
SSa- 5-- The execution ct The TWO con
=--el Cinnamon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Is q r-g-ett 1c1.el Tor starting
-lT rl-E5-E and sporting rendezvous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Mr.. William Foster issues a earl else
where. Is Attorney-St-lSw and notary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Ne vaadaIia Is OF 5or troubled Samoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Tls-e Wa no hearing IN supreme
-1-- Chambers en- Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Non taar the uSua, information :
--ra- ia. -ise c1rrent nortuary report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

! Congress has voted 5000 per annum
. for a ConSul-tieneral At Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

II. +. Iyclu has taken s. store IN the
u-7wz- hrcek r- Ea.e. SIreet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
LATEST FROM SAMOA.
Continued from page 1.

ence might complicate matters, and AZ i
late hour on the night Of the slst he ran
the gauntlet Of the German guard and
escaped to the protection Of the American
WsrShip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Tie WAitmue and the Planter each
-7-E ore MESSENGER Tor san Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIES OWING To W. S.
n LUCE up to January 81, 1889,
are hereby requested to make inn
mediate payment to Mr.. Frank Brown,
Merchant street formerly A. NJ Hewett's),
who is authorized to receipt for all moneys
paid to him. J. F. HACKFELD,
]. NOTING,
II. FOCKE,
Assignees of w. 5. Luce.
Honolulu, Jan. 81. 1889.
2S-1m 12j5-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

-t has struck -aro II Tie West
Look c-- tC- the Hawaiian sian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

jean Uul--. u-lo Was Tor many years
resident 15 -ile Island e. Hawaii. blew
Is t-z5us CC- s. Las Angeles, Cal. re
cs--iy, - s 4 q mental depression over
S- 5rc-rlb-e disease supposed 70 be
-zr-1~y- He saS S5ve1ty-tlues years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

E.-. It,. f. Williams has bought oUt the
f------l business q NeSSrS- e, West
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

he A1-lsc1n Church Chronicle tor
Es---zrv contains accounts q recent
--e-1-e He-Eeen Bishop Willis OF he
1-e hard and the Trustees and Building
Committee az =. AnireW' : Cathedral On
ne o-he-. Rev. Gee Wallace, Judge
P;cse--0-. and NesSrs. n p Robinson
s15 7 May resigned fr5n the Board q
Trustees. Our Pilgrimage / con
clu5e5. and these graphic notes q trzvel
abroad. by the late Captain L1ce, vii
shorty b issued n book form This
ruubsr OF the Chronicle : TeTY neEsy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

The NariposA did not sight the Van
iaia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

rs 8Iz5a~-y the King has received an
1--1---ul letter iroI The Emperor
E---c-s joseph q austria very Co-Gia-.y
S-aVle3---s the recsip. 0. fluctuations
--s1- -ls s----55i- anniversary q H I. 4.
y : -e-u- 4 translation G. the letter
u--5st-si officially IN -lliS paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

lEcz-S u ttls corporation q c. Brewer
Il Co. .-- -le ensuing y5at are - follows 4.
President and Manager. Mr.. Pc. Jones :
>5--5.a-v and Treasurer. Ar.J.O Garter /;
z--. Hon " T. Allen Directors
Hon. b. r. Bishop. Hon. Il. Wa-e--
III. : C- Alien.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

-5--. C.. :. Fr.iS. Of the a2ra Alex,
l--Nzz. : accompanied On The round
I'D z--u- Szn Francisco 70 Sy3ney and
E------- N his -wo daughters, Misses
May and Blanche. Ms Mooney. q
z--zzz5. MS sis.e--ir-,sv. met them 81
~Tz-=v and -l-S pzSsSze h..he-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

z-z meeting G: the Board O: E3CCz-
--- WEDNESDAY. IS Ms resolved % p7o-
V-5s increased >cLo1- accommodation ~
AzlLl--Sz in tins district A-Sc. %
------.za TIE construction q : isGcher' :
----1-e - P15l, Wsimsz- Kauai Two
-ss-s-z-- -szclerS were appointed n
El 15s-r5c-- Orders fcE four more
-zz-E5-s = t--wS-i % America by lext
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
MORTGAGES
NOTICE OF SALE s!

Whereas, the mortgage hereinafter mentioned
hath been heretofore duly foreclosed by adver-
usement of mortgages notice of intention TO
foreclose, now, therefore, by order Of j ) WAL
kER, Executor Of VIII of W VI Gibson. de-
ceased, Assignee OF q certain jndentuIe OF mort
gage, dated August ~, 1873, made by Kalo and
kalama, her husband OF Honolulu. to Mrs Bor-
res, of record in the office of the Registrar OF
ConyeyanceS in Honolulu, in Book 80 pages
$50, Isl, 45e, andduly assigned by the MORTGAGE
10 W NJ Gibson. by deed dated May 10th. 1881.
of record Book lt5, Pages lSS and IS9, | am
directed TO sell at Public Auction,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12
NOTICE /!

ALLPERSONS HAVING GROVE
n Ranch Plantation Rials are requested to
present the same for redemption at the Office OF
the Plantation at MakawaO before March IS,
1889 WI. LOWRIE, Manager.
Grove Ranch, Jan. 70, 1883 1254-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Tl=-e rs the -zrses- attendance N :
-1-z --ua q The meeting q the \ il C.
a. E1ys- 1Ir- jos : Eclsrsc-s lecture
CO H-vlIzl A-tlg mites VS. r5p-ste
r-l zS.1-lsll1zlGc-s- Ih-se tables Ls1an
El-L C--l1Sl--sS from different Islands q
-lz -r11p illustrated rle address Stone
G1E wooden gods mechanical lmp-e-
-e1-S- 6sh LCcks and other articles an
-=sz-lr n uSe we're exhibited TIE col
-a--.1u -1ksa - the meeting amounted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Ezv-z Engine Company ne, q the
ss c- NuCz-- street IlsS5zy eve
M E=---o- q officers was postponed
81 1eE- monthly meeting Regarding
z anniversary celebration the cum
-z-E reversed - zc-tu1 q the previous
-res-z.- By lns-r-c-llE the delegation
% -1s Bard % vl-s for the usual de-
-z---s-- parade and separate iesS-s by
~ Different -luuauisS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Ms a. AcSernzn gave an inter
$50 ak On Enteupera1oe Friday eve
E Or the Cls5R EmEa Hal 70 .
-r z--s audience @ aavFa--s-lS-
-=- 1r1 women. Her remarks were
5=-z---s-ss into Hawaiian by Hon
+ Ec5i. Chief J1Stca. - the
ease = The meeting many willingly
-sse5 O syn The pledge and
4Es-z from lSins sl5rt-0Cs liquors
sd - =-==7 1f - many lorrl-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-12

Consul hnappe on the 3lst made an
other urgent reguest for an interview
with King Mataaia in the interest OF
peace
The wounded were getting on well.
Dr. Derr OF the Nipsic has been most in
deiatigable in his attention 10 them, ever
since the hattie OF Lotuanu on Nov. 9th
He Tas thoroughly impartial, treating
sufferers IRON Tamasese's ranks with
equal care 10 those from the other side.
Many lives have beeu saved by his ser
wees.
Nh. Klein received q communication
from Consul COetIogon, who was IN com
mand at Khartoum until relieved by
Gen Gordon. saying that anybody that
doubted Klein's pluck did not know
what they were talking about He had
the pleasure Of meeting with Dir. Klein
and cold testify to his fighting qualities,
and was very glad TO place him among
the many brave men he had met In his
military career throughout the world as
one OF the braTest. Mr. Klein was on
the Nipsic eleven days, leaving her on
February LIST for the Aanposa at Tu-
tuiiz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30

learned to clothe their bodies in an erap
crate and costly fashion, were In the
habit of ''going barefooted.' This was
the custom even so LATE as the Sixteenth
century, and in the Fourteenth warriors
equipped in full armor rode about with
out any covering ON either feet or legs
below the knees This would seem still
more strange than it does did one not
recoliect that even in this enlightened
day the Scots, who would scorn any sug-
gestion of barbarism, still cling to their
national dress. which leaves knees wholly
uncovered. despite the cold climate The
earliest records bear witness, however,
that Moses and Aaron were commanded
10 take he shoes from OFT their feet be-
fore entering the temple, and in Egypt
at that time the rich aud great wore san
dals incrusted with precious stones, OF
which the soles were made of gold. On
the bottom was engraved the names of
such people as had been conquered by
the owners. if they happeRed 70 be of
the conGuering sex. Sandals with points
elongated and turned up were the ex-
elusive property Of royalty.-Chicago
Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
Sfraferr snd Tactics.

A battle does not consist, as many Inn
agine, in q grand advance OF victorious
lines Of attack, sweeping everything be-
fore them, or the helter-skelter flight OK
the unfortunate defeated. The historian
must so present it in his descriptions.
the artist in his paintings. Even the
writer Of an official account must limit
himself to the presentation Of such mo-
ments as demand special treatment. or
to such episodes as involve important
and instructive tactical movements. All
those events which are less striking,
which pass more quietly, but which,
nevertheless, contribute 10 the final re-
suit, cannot be reproduced without too
much expansion. Those incidents which
40 account Of the battle. official OF I'M
official, takes any note OF, the thou
sand and one events observed only by tito
participants, the innumerable cases in
which the direction and control OF az
fairs glide out Of the hands Of the officers
these are the little drops Of water that
make the mighty ocean Of battle and de-
termine victory or defeat.-United Ser
vice
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
xfi.saktpr a ROYALTY.

One night at q reception ut Mrs. Ron
aids while | was perched upon sofa
watching the brilliant assernblage, j fell
into con versation with a pleasant gentle
man seated beside me, who was very
curious about America and American
life. / told him a great deal about
America, and said that Americans In
England would not at once know how to
address people properly. "As for me"
| said. II am as green as a gooseherry On
this subject; even IL supposed you were
one Of the nobility should not know
how TO address you" 4 few moments
afterward Mrs Ronalds said 70 me; Mr..
Wilder, that's good thing you've been
saving 10 the Duke Of Teck; you've made
an impression upon hIs highnesA" Ire
piled: why. haven't met the Duke Of
Teck: the only gentleman I've been talk
ing 70 Ia standing over there Well. =
saws Mrs. Ronalds, ''thst Is the Duke of
Teck." Gracious! ] am n liitIs enough
fellow by nature, but just then you
might have pat me In a pint cup.-A2r-
shall 2. Wiider's Book.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-30
Yap<r Pencils.

One Of the difficulties which have stood
In the way Of the subs:tution Of paper
pulp for wood In the manufacture OF pen
ellis has been the toughDess q the paper
covering, and It's consequsni resistance
70 the action Of knife. by a rev pro-
cess which has been patented, the mole
crlar cohesion q the paper Is modified
In such a manner that Il can Re cut a.
easily a. cedar wood Tbs paper is Arss
Of all made into tubes, ard q quantity Of
them are placed il frame at the lover
end Of a cylinder. The sub~tancs which
Is 20 be used as a marking material q
placed In the cylinder while IN plastic
condition, ard sufficient pressure Is thin
applied 70 force IL ssso the hollow csstezs
OF the paper tubes After The compile
ton Of the process the psRcils are grad
ually dried al ircreAStag temperatures
during period Q. SIX daTs. aud ,hey
are then plunged trto vsssel of molten
paraalns wax. which has the eject ot
MODIFYING ths texture ., paper pulp ~
described. 49, Manufactures and Indus
s--.-