davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19


A. H. Morris said to-day lust before The Omnibus
was run that 1t was bad plan 10 save a horse for
any particular race Russell was At and ready 10 run
on saturday ana the Railway Handicap was a sure
ung Tor hin had ne started IN it, Well all trainers
ana owners viii agree with him that IL is bad plan
to Keep horses in tine stable when they have sure
thlng In handicap Mr. Norris is certainly right in
regard TO getting the money with a horse when he Is
fit as he is liable TO go Off at any time He was much
disappointed to-day at the Performance Of the stables
entry. The running of Poet Scout WAS freely COM
mented on. All united in saying that he is a grand
colt. Taylor, who had the mount tbouebt he had the
race won at the eighth pols but he weakened Just
little at the finish. Mr.. Esston ono of his owners
said after the that the colt injured himself in his
stall al Saratoga and that the trainer F. W. Mari had
to 60 slow with him. The only mile and n half that
the colt had the work reported in The Tribune the
distance being covered on slow track In AZ IA.
E. II. Garrison admired the colt Several asked about
his price. This spring 81 800 was refused for him.
Isaac Murphy said that Rey del Rev did allhe asked
him TO do, moved up gradually and when called on re-
sponded at once, winning from the eighth pole
Clayton said that he got all out Of Bermuda that
he coHld the colt running game the entire distance
Hamilton said about Picknicker: "He les got
beat, that's all"
Barnes said that Montana was up with them TIL
they reached the down hill part of the course when
he prOpped himself as II he didn't like It,
1ammany was one Of the good things Of the season.
The stable commission was S. 900 and IL was all
when the bugle was blown. The was won easily
In fast time.
Louis stuart should name the Patrimony colt Il
might break the hOodOo that seems to cling 10 him.
Hardy Campbell left the track this afternoon at
1 O'Clock with Kingston and Houston for Chicago
Charley Dwyer went along 70 supentend the shipping
and 10 take lesson in that business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
TROTTING AT HAMPDEN PARK.
QUIET OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCUIT NEE
ING-THREE RACES CONTESTED.


Springfield, Mass. Aug. IS (Specla)-The Grand Cir
cult Shoppers down the line from Pittsours are
reinforced here this by number OF flyers from the
ENGLAND stables and there three important stakes
10 be competed for the three days This afternoon
the opening was quiet one with moderatesizet fields in
which IL was easy to pick the winners The weather was
unsettled with heavy, sutry air, that made IL trying
for the horses and kept down the attendance wine th
track was loose ard rather dead y. 7. H. evidently
ocased the pa trotters and his was merely
question Of behavior. brought even money against
his six opponents For the hotheaded geldng
was unsteady Dusty Miller beat the rest very easily
This made her fayorite at money But " T. H.
settled down to business and break by the little roam
mare made the way clearer for him Martha Wilkes maze
the mace each time but T. II. beat her on the home
stretch three times.
The 10 pace looked much like scheduled AFFAIR fof
Grants Abdallah as the money all on him and tho
only ones that tried 10 the stallion were unable to get
near him. Maggie r. landed the first heat In slow time
and then took il Easy with second money Vitello
looked dangerous in second heat but came 10 GRIEF
in the third and failed TO HIS distance Caesar sharing
the same fate Crawford out for the money, but
Perry could not keep him level With only three In the
10 trot Jean Vatican had light task The odds were
: 70 . on him before the Henrietta could not
negotiate the soft footing going away and lost much by
breaks that she could not make the big Boston gedng go
better than 30.
There is strong card for the second day. including the
U2mpden Park Stake Of ST. 0O for % trotters The
40 and 2j classes have large entries, and there are
nine In the stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

est centred was between .he senior fours OF the
Columbia Club of Washington. and the Falrnount
Club. OF Philadelphia. The crews were Columbla-
Charles Baker, bow; Edward Ryan, 2; A; W. 5ohn-
son, g. and I. Dyer stroke. Fairnount-W Brown-
ell bow: W. Hoover, , l.. Glen, j, ana ); shoWoen.
stroke The Philadelphia crew won easily, tn'us1
at times the Washington boys pressed them Close and
they by no means had wulkover, as was generany OK
pected would be the case. The time made was con-
sldered fast-e "a 20. -, .,,-
The Senior and Junior singles and the double sculs
were trial heats. and the finals will be rowed 10
morrow.
The other races for tomorrow are a..
far OaTs-One heat. Argonaut OF Toronto Ala
lanta OF New York; New York, Of New YORK, -
-Four OaTs-.Iunior. one heat. Arlington, OF Mass.
acusetts Nep Une OF Baltimore; Ariel OF Balunioro'
Potomac, Of Washington.
Eight OarS-OEG heat New-lork, OF NeW-'yrn.
Atalanta OF New York: Paramount, OF PhiiaderWa'
Columbia, Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
MINING EXCITEMENT IN UTAH.

ogden, Utah, Aug. 1s.-This whole region Of countrS
ablaze with excitement extensive mineral els
coveries about twenty-five miles northwest OF mere
al the head OF Paradise Canon Ore in ono gulch,
which is found in enormous quantities. is almost pure
lead with a paying quantity of silver. Two miles
away are ore bodys assayinG up into the hundreds a
sheep herder the discoveer and yesterday he was
offered 10000 for Onefourth interest in his claim.
by a walthy mining corporation in salt Lake. An IN
interrupted stream of prospectorS and miners from al
parts Of the Territory passed through here yesterday
A larger delegation from salt Lake is expected to-
morrow The hills are covered with miners and the
town Of La Plata is already laid out. Experts WHO
came down tonight report that the camp VIII DC
1nnd InadNillN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
nnr.r1Nc p1cYcIF RECORDS.

Springfield Mass. Aug ds.-W f. Murphy OF ths
New.York Athletic Club, made three new records on th'
Springfield bicycle track last night lie rode 'pneu-
atic" and got all the American records for NILE ne
times were as follows Quartermie. 35 seconds when
equals the record previously made by him haf-nile
o9 SIS threequarers, ;452 mile, 23 90 beating
the American record 2 40 seconds.
Murphy had pacemskers A. A. Zimmerman G. NJ.
Murphy, w. NJ Haradon and A. B. Rich The OFFICIALS
war. Rrforee H. g. Rouse Of Peoria. Ill. timers,
Ethan c. Robinson, o. n. Whipple A. o. Mcesrretsi
Judges J. A. Bryan c. T. Shean. Howard p Merrill;
starter, d. j. Canary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
WANT AxTELL ASSESSED AT $4,000.

Chicago Aug. 1S-A dispatch from Terra lauto lnu''
saws .Te County Board has valued great stallion
Axten at $500, and committee from the Farmers,
Alliance viii visit Indanaors TO ask the state hoard
OF Tax Commissioners raise the figure. Many nehl-
bers Of the Alliance want the horse taxed 40 foo w. e
amount paid for him. urging hat farm land Is assessed Iof
s fun value: while others will be content With 5'0VOo
The Alliance that they can prove the t'o
f. earning an enormous dividend yearly and that last year
alone the profits nearly $4,000. IL Is SAID ua1
Dr. l. JAMS Of the owners OF the Morse ha7 MAUI
threat To move ANte away from Vigo County in a
bich assessment Is made; and this fact, the Alliance
alleges deferred the board making proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
IN OVERDOSE 0P MORPHIyE KILLED HIN.

Adam Smith. thrty-nne years old, living in oh'era'e
Yonkers died Monday night from overdose OF MOI
mime Last night DR.. y. 4. Warren after ma@ihs 81
i,y,traton reported 10 Coroacr Mitchell and Captain
Nangn that DR.. Guerin who has recently opened afus
tor- a. No. go Main-st sold Smith four ounces Of
solution Of morphine IL the strongest solution m'u
rhe what Is called biind label" that t. .
abel neither the o; the druggist nor any
direction a. the the bottle should d.
Used. nm,
smith overdose ana died from the effects. Inc
belief Smith intended commit suicide The Coro
e, viii hold an inquest this morning. The case has
.,oused a great deal Of excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

field came over Victory Hill the Parimony colt took the
lesu' cosey attended by the Mimi and Tanmany with
APant hard ridden, bidding for the race the inside
In the last furons Tammany drew out and a. he
pleased oy two lengths the Mimi colt second. length
and half before the Patriinony colt
THIRD RACE-THE OMNIBUS STAKES for three.year-
oss OF $3.50 EACH with $4,000 added OF which g. coo
to the second and elo0O to the third winners. when
carrying weight for or more Of a stake for three
year-ods OF $1,000 TO carry n twice 7 n extra ;
non-wnners IN 1881 Of s. 600 (handlcaps countng
allowed . N; maidens allowed 10 H. One mile and a
half Closed August 10. 1882 with 255 subs.
st. III.
II c. MrLewee's b. c. ReY del Rer hv Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
f. G: McLewee's b. c. Rey del Rev by Nor
folk-Marian. III m =
Price AGAINST the stahle'


SIS Is McClelsnd stable place si4 20
The field were unusually well-behsvea but Mr.. Cald
well extremely give good start and wasted
good dead Of valuable time At 9Th the nag fell with
every horse in notion Kinder lead, and
under stout pull set out to make the running. After
rounding the first turn San Juan took ny and
ploed the field up the backstetch and over the Matter
horn with Kideer Reckon his closest attendants
Poet Scout in good position all the way and could
have gone to the front any time.
the stretch Taylor called him and, passing Kill
deer. Reckon and San Juan, he took the lead 1t
then locked so him. But Taylor had his run
soon the final struggle Scout had
nothing left for finish. bermuda up inside
quarter and passed him after brief dispute both Clayton
end Taylor riding their hardest 1t then looked like Ber
muda's race. But suddenly Murphy got to work Rey
del Rey and the colt responding generously up
outside with an irresistible speed passing
Bermuda the last stride, by head Bermuda second
a neck before Poet Scout, who beat Knldeer neck
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes Of $40 EACH
with IL $50 added which $3.50 the second and 500
p" vic '-'' ''' ''' ''''''' s. Betting Fl.
L. sPendtSrlfs-6Ou6t aged III n STaye3 IL IA
j. A A. H. M0FF'' b. c. IeFr MS = S e-5 IA
W. IL TimmOns's ch h. strideaway. aged, 3
Klh IS2 /, w MidreIey} f0-i 81
UnO Gr4nde' B. Tinc-i ('Fahan) 1o-l g.
MutualsstoektOn straight paid $40 IT, place SC Ter
Kinsuaker led over the Matferhorn and fell away
nothing TERRIER and Strideaway then seemed have
the race between them, but Stockton. well ridden by
TAYLOR away in the last furong and easily by
three lengths. Terriher second length before Stride
away.
FIFTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes for two-ye'r
dds Of $40 EACH with 1000 added, Of which $500 TO
the second and s10o third. Three-Quarters Of a
HD'' g. betting f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
FOE THE sEAsHoRE BY THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FOR THE sEAsHORE by THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
Leave Eew-York, Pier 8. v. r., for Highland Beach.
seahricht Monmouth Beach ard Long Branch 1t 30
Io:45 a. m. l. m. Il p. m. Saturdays only); As,
4 80. 30 p. M; Sundays. 30 a. M, p. m.
For Atlantic Highlands, 80 a. M; 1, 3A3.
4 80. 80 p. N. sundays, 30 a. m. p. m.
For Elberon, Asbury PARK. Ocean Grove, Point
Pleasant. ETC., 10 AZ a. Il p. Saturday only,
3:45. 80, 5 30 p. m.
AlLRaii Route.
Leave York, Central Railroad Of Ncw-Jcrsey.
foot Liberty-st, N. r., for Red Bank Long Branch,
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, spring Lake, Point
Pleasant etc, at 30, sl5 IL rs NJ q 20 p IN.
Saturday only. 80, o15, 3 30, T., so. 5 I'D
O D. N. sundays except Asbury Park aud occaa
GsrovsA o:ts. II 40 .. m. 4 %. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE DETECTED THIEF SHOT HIMSELF.

william Finkenstcn twenty four years Old m en-
pOye of Isaac GOttliob, who crockery store a1
20 BOZ Frstave., detected yesterday in steal
ing - cents paid him by customer Gotueb as
charged him Flnkenstein to Ibis lodgings, at NO
3Os East Eightuethst., and the reports oi hVe
revolver shots. fired in quick succession, rang through
the house. Fnkenstcin was found on the floor am
bleeding from wound In the left breast. Only one
- IN, Eve shots had taken effect but he viii probably
dc lie taken 70 the ProsbyL erinn H0spItaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
CLERK INA PooLRooM ARRESTED.

lanes shine, OF No. LAOS Tnirdave, IS clerk IN
noolpoom I'm the rear Of a barroom at No. IA East
Pnmrteenth-st. Detective John W. Waters Of the
1,o'tI oree walked into the poolroom yesterday and
LET "a on a horse. There were number Of young
men and boys in the poolroom at the time As soon
as saline handed the detective Els JACKET "hieis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

In the diagram a continuous line shows me barometer
sprnaons yosterdsy observed az the nlted states
nnsi SerylSe Station this city. The cahes Indicate
~ ,srDratre not az PerrY's Pharmacy. sun Building.
rr-,hrna Office Aug. 10. ] a. m.-Cloudlness the
, Yesterday with one or sprincs OF rain and high
humidity The latter clement reached IS at p NJ aud
~ AZ midnight The temperature ranged be-
& N and Is degrees the al - bling lowa
baS on the corresponding day asst year, and 3 lower
hAh ' aad meas this city to-day will probably be
warmer, generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

Accurately describes psoriasis the second great skin
disease Think Of shedding quart OF scales each day.
OF skin cracked bleeding, burning and itching. al
most beyond human endurance hair lfeless or gone.
suffering hardly TO be appreciated. Is not this dim
cult skin and scalp disease 10 curei And yet CUil-
CURA has cured thousands Of Just such cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
yvashtnyton Aug o-For WIN gland, generally fair
wednesday warmer aud fair Thursday; light variable
winds.
For Eastern New.York warmer and generally fair'
except local showers in In the southern Dor
FOR Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware ana New-Jerssy,
warmer BY Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
pAcNE,s RECORD LOWERED.

Chicago. Aug 1s.-Raclne's great record OF IA 3'f
for mile and seventy yards. made at Saratoga
last week. was lowered at Garfield Park to-day. In
the third race Whitney, hard pushed by Tom Rogers
won by a nose in IA IL. Jockey Mcdonald plotted
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE sT1cKyEY SALE NOT COMPLETED.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-There seems 70 be hitch IN
regard 10 the sale of the sckney track % the packers
syndicate. p d. Armour Of tho Big Three says
that A. T. stickney made the contract Of sale without
tho consent Of the stockholders. Mr. suekney mas
been sent for By the syndicate to come here and explain
matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
FIVE FLAT RACES AND A STEEPLDCHAsE 10 BE
RUN At JEROME PARK.

The races to-day those OF the Jockey Club
and thew will be run at Jerome Park. These the
entries:
FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes for maiden twoyear-olds Of
SO EACH with $1,000 added, of which $500 to second
and 300 to third Weights II below the scale. Half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

santa Anita Stables b. I. Esperanto. 3. 81.
POLISHED Fellow $40 Madstone $40 Cassius 60 Now
or-Never s5 Tsperanza a.
The start was excellent one and Hayward imme-
dsey sent Rcd Fellow 10 the 'front.' and he led length
at the quarter but on the back strch Now Never ran
up and at the half vas at Red Fellows shoulder, length
ana half from Esperanto and Maidstone. This was the
order for the rest OF the journey Red Fellcw finally win
ming by four lengths from Now Never who Vas length
better than Maidstone. Tsral made a move with
Csssfus. and he nowhere at the finish.
Fifth RACE-Pursc $500, OF which 800 70 second and
entrance els each, between second and third selling
allowances. One nile a furlong.
s. Betting F.
j. cOtton's B. h. Carroll, by Biret-Juaolta, - ou.
yrs, 80 n tBryant ITO Out
G. e. Smiths b. h. Kern, s. lO6 (Martin) Al 10
Aetna Stables en- m Quotation, aged. 1Oi
L. $ snes CHI. g. vo.surs. aged iSS s', 3 81
Hanover Stables Sequence colt. 'G 5, Ios
pools-carron $50. f ded $50 g.
Quotation led past the quarter when Carroll passed
her and making runaway OF IT, won by two lengths
Kern ran lesurely the until in the stretch and
then into the place four lengths ahead Of Quotation
The winner bought in for 81 ,065.
These are :he entries for tomorrow:
First rsceaHaf mile; e. tySoyeag,olds Foreignsr
eater 1Os carnne lt Alma colt IO5, Cray Goose lo5.
Maid iO2 Bullet IO1 MERGED 100.
Second raceMile aud seventy yards. watterson III,
Castsway III. 112, Inferno no
Third race-Sx furlongs. Judge Morrow 122 Mamie
B. 1l2 Centaur 1l2 Bellwooi ll2, Gratitude 1O7, Lady
Unde los Lord Harry 105, Josie Wells 100, Twill ght
col. 100, Queen Hattie 81, Bandsna 95.
Fourth race-Fiye furongs. Salyfui r. Pais0de III,
Young Duke III Tormentor III, Marie Lowell ll2 Ma
be- Glenn H. (old Dollar no Penny roya ITO. Ger
herus 10 Hands or 10 Sam Carey l06 Polydora 105
Taccian 1O5 Ayrshire lass 01, sadie somers ally l0l
Fifth race-Seven furloags Etelka IA Chapman III,
Sportsman III, Dsesman Ill sequence colt lO9 Goa
wood 100 John Jay = 100 Mokana lC3, Perlcles lO3,
Wyndham o., Post Odds 80, Maggie Beck %, j. J. 80.
Pools sold follows:
First race-Foreigner s25 Gray Goose $500, Uncle
Sim Cottonade John Wrinkle Bengal, Bullet MERGED,
Csrnine $40 each Stranahan, Puyear D. Money Maid
IS each. Alma colt -. B1-feater 81
Second raceCastaway $780, Watterson sl6, Inferno 80
Third race-Iudge Morrow $50, Lord Harry 81, Bel
wOod 50. Csntaur 81. field 81
Fourth race-Mabel Glen s35. Tormentor s11, Penny
rova S. Cerebus a., Ssyinl 50, Pal'sadc 49, Held d.
Fifth race-Sportsman SIS Chapman, PeFices, Post
Odds DalcsuIan % each. field ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
D. elaeons eh scAgylE i Hy st. Bla!ss
!. Prlce agalnst the statle.

Price against the stable
Time-1 :12I2.
acknowledgement straight paid 500 35, place SIT 30
Crocus place (feld) S13 40
Knapssck Wah Jim and Lester made the pace down
the toboesan slide Hamilton quite willing to let
Wah jim stop to get mis- breath. Sthuyll came away
after passing Victory Hill and in galop BY three
lengths Crocus second. the distance before Fred
Lee.
SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes for thrce.yearolds and up
ward Of eco EACH with 81 900 added Of which 500 to
the second 800 the third the winner TO be sold
for 81. 500. Allowances. Seven furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

Mutuals-Ceia straight Iad S14 20, place IS 70; ST.
John place S34 10.
Iepanto got best of the start and led the hill
In the stretch Celia away under the whip and won
elevery by three-quarters Of length St John second
two lengths before Pearl Set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
children EnioY

~ ,s.,, dawn gentle action and soothing eneets OF
H9p Of Figs when in need o. tb most srattynS
lss.J! D~ ia use that II Il me D-st aHHp 'S"eeJ
irs and every family should have . oos4e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
ECHOES OF Tt1r o,,>-,r,-,

bail for trial. "iAet 'our' aou e"'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

last furions bat tie home by six lengths Calgary
a lengta behind J. r..
FOURTH HACE-Free handicap sweepstakes. els each,
s7o0 added. OF which 500 and half the 70
second One mile and a sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

THIRD RACE-sweeps0kes for horses which have run
and not won since July g. OF $40 each, with $1,000
added Of which 5000 70 second and 500 to third
Weights n below the scale. Horses which have not
been placed second since July allowed n. Other
naidens II three-yoar-olds, allowed 10 n II and
frrlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
THE DELAWARE HANDICAP.

The WEIGHTS for the Delaware Handicap, at a mile
a ou.rtsr TO be az Jerome Park Thursday, are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

Mutuals-Loantska straight paid sl1 So place 50 45
Arab place eli 10.
Reilly Azrael. Major Domo and Meriden did not start
Charley Post OF In 'front.' but headed by Con
tfbut.on Arab and Lima L02ntaka galoped through in
side the last quarter, and cieyery by length Arab
second the same distance before Contribution.
SECOND RACE-.THE CRITERION STAKES, for two
vear-olds Of sioO each with 81 500 added OF which
$50 20 the seeond and $50 b the third
60 500 (handicsps excepted TO carry n twice n
hrice 70 \, extra madens allowed n. Three-qusI-
ters Of a nile. Closed August u.s. 1890 with l51 subs
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

They were away well together. but J. e. ran out and
rassed the stand length front o. Calgary, who led
Igaekock neck, followed by Pesara. As they the
ouartrr J. H. increased his lead 10 two lengths. but
they ran along the backstretch closing
up and at the half j. b. had command by half length
from Calgary st whose girth Pessara On the lower
tnrn second place and passing j. b. the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27
G ECRCE UCAS.
49, &
Contractor - 5,lst. & Builder.


Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood
work finish Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and
Planning, Morticing and Tenanting.
ES Orders promptly attended to and
work guaranteed. Orders from the
other Islands solicited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-27

head and glitteiing gold snakes wound
about her arms, Her appearance is not
more charming than her manner. She
is always pleasant and always cordial,
and there is something sympathetic
about her. a
Mrs, Senator Hearst, of California, is
celebrated for being the most elaborate
entertainer at the capital. This season
her house is closed on account of her hus-
bands serious illness But usually her
home is filled with guests, and she main
tains what more nearly approaches a sa-
lon than any other woman in this coun-
try. She has during the past few sea-
sons presented number of beautiful
girls from the Pacific coast to Washing
ton society, all of whom have been well
coined as valuable acquisitions. Mrs.
Hearst is yet in the prime of life, a hand
some woman, whose smile is always
ready and whose welcome to her magnifi-
Gently appointed house is always kindly.