davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
The Kaiser Touched by "A Child's Letter

Bernard ) Schmid, a well-to-do farmer OF
Atchison county, Kan, went to Germany last
November to visit his old home. Immediately
upon his arrival he was arrested for deserving
from the German army three years before All
efforts to secure his release appeared to be
fruitless- The anniversary OF the emperor 8
birth came Janury 26. aud on that day the en-
peror received a letter from Schmids daughter.
aged eleven, in this country, setting forth i'll a
childish manner the facts in the case and beg
gIng for her fathers release. The emperor
was 80 touched that he issued pardon for the
deserter, and he is now on his way home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Rev. Charles Elliott, DID,, LID. born in
Scotland March 10. 1915, graduated at Lafayette
in 1910, and for the past decade instructor of
Hebrew at that institution, died at Eas,on. Pa.
yesterday morning Of the grip. His home is in
Chicago. his duties requiring his presence at
Lafayette but three months in the year. Tho
Rev. Mr.. Elliott was a professor of biblical it,
erature in the Presby terrain seminary, Chicago.
from 1868 10 1882, having been professor al
Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. for fourteen
years prior to that time. He wrote q ersss deal
on biblical matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Killed on His Wedding Day.

A peculiarly sad accident occurred at West
Berkeley, Cal. Saturday evening. F. J. Biaps
and Conchita Sylvester were married at ST.
Joseph's Church, and the bridal party pro-
ceeded to Posen station to take the local train
to their residence. While standing OH the
track the overland train, which does not stop
at the station, suddenly dashed around the
curve through cut into the party. Mr.. Biaps
and Mrs. Silvia, friend of the bride, were in
stanily killed, while little boy was danger
ously wonded The brides grief was heart
rendiug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
NOTHING CAN BE WORSE

For the stomach than strong purgatives
and aperients. The genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is natural, pleasant
aperient, laxative and diuretic. Be
sure and secure only the genuine.
which must have the signature OF
"Eisner & Mendelson Co.. Agents,
New York." on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

The audience that filled the parlor Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. building Friday evening and occupied
the doorways and all the available standing
room thoroughly enjoyed the glimpses of BE
hind the Scenes in Journalism" which were
given by Mr.. Francis f. Leupp. This was the
second lecture in the newspaper course. The
John p Miller. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

The Sultan of Turkey, suzerain, has de-
cided that the Khedive OF Egypt be invested in
Carlo as England desired. France and Russia
urged the sultan to make the khedive come to
Constantinople and thereby acknowledge that
Egypt was a vassal of Turkey and that there
was not prepondersnce of English authority
in that country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
A GORGEOUS SIGHT.
The Display of Northern Lights on Saturday
Evening.

A TALK WITH An AsTRoSoMER WHO TELLS The
THEORIES OF THESE BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITIONS
AND The PERIODS WITHIN WHICH THEY MAKE
THEIR APPEARANCE IN THE HEAVENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
Lieutenant Colonel Curtis Dead.

Lt-Col Herbert Fulton Curtis, deputy judge
advocate general Of the United States army and
judge advocate on Gen. Merits staff, depart
ment of Dakota, died at st. Paul on Friday
night OF the grip. Col Curtis served through
the war as captain Of the first Massachusetts
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

4 hE sILAAkh s-Ohoa- IA ". tOk Al al !, En
- ahoinks. caves OtE ST NA2<1 eve. SUNDAY.
"Wednesday and ridsy NJ . n. sssenser Ald
ireigDt accommodation nTst-slsss. n. Ii. ollOO a.
Agent. fsl2. I'm
n OhtOLk. fOhI htss MONi.OI AND rOkTs-
~ iaOuil. Va NSrto.k sld MasLsIstOn. ~. C.
oteamoost Conlsny's PALACE III LA kks WASH
lSU ON AID NOhfOl-h Isuse every aay the year
froIa wharf loot VI sth ST. coi.necfIn with
ala taI trains south aud Ofcss SlA
UlS. lsoI and Issl feunsy s.Ils eve.
So ASK ior tickets VIA tie line.
JNO. CALLAHAN.
1aZl.r Gen. Suls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

The Massachusetts legislature, by a vote Of
l2S to 20. has passed a bill prohibiting mem.
bers accepting railroad passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
GRArErULCoxFoKrrsa
lFPs's cocoa
BREAKFAST.

- thorou2h hnoW edge Of the ural Law, which
btNern the oIerat.On~ Of digestion and mt r,tr AMI
AsNetu Al 81 the nne lrVI -rties Of we'll
seee su tOsos. M EiIs has p.Cylurs ,tIr braIfa.t
tatiesNlth Cr4Ca-.y favored bsv.ra.. .i,,r ,,Iay
t-Nt u I-aIy EeSVJ doctors balls. IL - y, ihs li
Ise u sut 4 artieles % diet that a CONSTITUTION
eS - ersdusy bui4t up until strong enough 10 re-
erer1 ttndsnty 10 disease. Hundreds 81 subtle
NslAsit-s arr no@tEg around ready 10 ttark Shsrs
I tLrIc : week POM We may es-saIe man,
i"tSi shalt ~ EccflI.- well fOrtsaei sytb
Sssrtce Gazette. '--4-4e- -S"N
Made slAYy with boilinC water or mill. .,I onlv
Al hS--- olna iins " srDcer-. laDs.ed ;iU,.
JAMES LPFs CO. Homeopathic C.,.s.,s.S
.S!I-s.4n.tu Lonl,r vr..,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
LADIES' GOODS.

MILE IAlLOk'S SYSTEM
w An evening class for young ladies employed dur
M tie day in the varons departments has been en-
gaged in Mile. MARIE BENTErN'S PARLORS,
lS3n f st. NV. They will be taught to cut and
make their own dresses the stylish designs Mile
Benieens schoo! is branch of Tayior's. lob w 18th
81. NeW YORK city Cutting and bastinE speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
SPECIALTIES.

ELEC1 RIcITl. GALyAAIsM AID STATIC
= ghroosh The e.o.a.ns. a.,.a.-s in "a nslyoes
inhsa. erneA. rhS1nstiam. a. A1ss sksruzs, -
sir. sapos and ssctro-cslanet bath nstonSl -
ho9ls b . " . n. 70 p-n L ,. NICnOLSOh
u ~ 90 uosA q. . ~. 1esephons xzh noa1n-shns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

= Nd An A IA "a IA AZ. ~
Al aus sriixs anu an 80 Isni ~; Is
- As' 81. ~ IN t. - = a., r,..,.,,u -
Manas.s. tor nsg NSsr ,sliioad onn.e,s :.
SuseASi =, 1,,,,, .,-. II, ,.-..--,
ali DIVISIONS Of hitol a I ssss,, s0"i ~, On
,a,. sss aN. and 70 Atlantis.
Mons,,Ii,.rr at,d t.T A,..i'i a., r., , LEANS We
ing = ban Dan, st s5ss eIs-n:-
a, I.sr.-Dsi.y. r1osIa sailas lor assTssteu and
Lur. -' IVY ma" '''ss
Mt,fttS ii N, iS ~ In AND soo d.
,lrciS % rul Illni s.ee,1, DIns iarS nj SAL
pilIaa,, ,r, r ,I1l > 1ie 70 vnra1 With
,S New or x' n, i..o. sna Washington 20
yl -, ~, 80. -. nan an A..ahi- 70 ssck sob
va 'oh ana Albany, 40 .i,ra lary eh.rssd
Richllond ana UsnyI,ir SYSTEM Pullman s..,er y.
s. ana s.si;;ns..n z Aa.gs,a We Snsro.,;
leave Washington al ~ iS Ia aa.lv a. y. az
Washington 20 a M 80 a. ~ daily md =, ss - ~.
dai.y. rn,eIr sunIay -- ~-''' -A1 10" .'A-
SIS a. 49, To-, a Ia an i,:,t ~ NJ Msns..a. n,ys.
ieass s.ser Ca . snyS1 n
furil shed at oiie. Ias i,.n.sy,na,.s as. anI -
Passgu.sr sIat.o. i.l.ns, va a.. r.,ad "a .s.sn<.
L. 5. BROWN. genera Agent.
EAI-ITNoisl AM, moo R ~ ,,1.n -
u s,---
Lssv. Washington lralS ssssion soTnsf u New y.rV
For Chicago ana %,,sths s.u ,,a r,,,..
'fss Sr tf-,s "a ~ a - .;ln LAY
bu,t-d I,l,,II..l a M $780,, III "a a. 49, e''s
80 is1t.,,,r -, i ~ J. IA. u-i,y An.
M. ana = =, a. -, AN 'e'AHu' s"ahS Aiss~
lor a. M, "a nna s.,.u,,.,, -ta A..
-, a. ,.i..... n ~, M y. lAo' ~ .hL
- ~ - ~ aii "a ~A1 s'A'iois 'aopm
~, 49,. Es,.,, y. ., sai. 49,,
N a. = a. - -, s ANU AempnA
fnr a I.,,'.,. - -. =, a. 90.
Cs S s,nSS. VEL, . a5,s a. 80, Sy9 a. T.. 70
90. - ~ ~. ~. eS-it.l-
~ * IA =. N: ~, n..S", ~ ~, haLs 2 q
nj "a ~ al - ~, -. a., az = AZ. - -, .. ~
snn,i.S. "A - n. - - - - ...>1 ~
no ,JU ..,,,,tn1t.,' ~, 49,. 49,
ssS Al - a., ~ ~. - - = ~
- ~ 10 ~ ~ uesl ho H. 40 ~u IN
- an, 49,, =. ~ ~, a. - .; M a., a.
m a. .o1s-xs a.. - us A~.Ao ssS 80
for 1920. ~, 81 a., ~. a m q 70
m ~, A-01''~A' 'A''"o - "h' -Ao 'sS9 'SN~
ior B.vsr,,oxp ,ro An. -, an, ,.ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
ADVERTISING.

lf lOI Nssn ~ 40 In. 49, a. . 1900. AL a.
u vhere any time write ~ 0kO. ~ ka-i. 9
TO-. 40 spruce 81. sew .Ork. ana ly
LIVERY ONE IN NELD Ga INFORMATION or
IL the suU~ct of aovsEIzsnr ut well o. OBTAIN
COPY VI Book Aossrs paSe<. lre 81.
hailed. tostase Tad. % ps frscx. coaIlA
esrelul eolllastson HON the AaAertc.a Sew-I1ssr
Dfrxctory Si t&.s oest psIers ,Ournaas;
tie c1rcuatlOn ratlnH essry .1d 9ool
caai sbout otissf ntters lr-
talIlilg 10 busaness VI .aseTI.sns. AAdrr>s
koWEL1s AD'lsAAs1As bSA.LAL. 10 siFuos
g.. New iork. su-l-IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

II PAEONIAN MINERAL WATER
Ervm the mountains of virginia. Cures Dyspepsis
hiansy: Liver and other abdominal disessss. boon
sale by grocers and dfuggists. Wholesale depot l5S
~ g. Aw.. WAsh.. d. c. telephone call. No. 50
Clsrks Gap, Va. fsac ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Washington may be treated to this sight quite
frequently fer while, as the phenomenon &C.
ours in regular cycles.
But the show not wholly designed for
WashinGton's benefit alone. 1t had wider
circuit ana the display was visible in most of
tie cities of the north with different degrees Of
brilliancy.
Dispatches show that the phenomenon ex-
tended over a great belt of territory. from the
Atlantic coast TO Iowa. and observations were
noted at Philadelphia, Pa; New York; Louis
vile. Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Cleveland, Column
bus, Toledo, Detroit. Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Memphis, Lyons. Iowa; Milwaukee,
Hartford, Conn, and many other points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
723 lI.h st "A "
Drancnes IN tne prnCilsi Amrncsn and Europ~an
Send io- CIRCULAR fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
RAILROADS.
l'HE aREA1
70 rur s sSEkSTsI.v WA sss so sySI[5txx,,,
.f mi bi hs, fsst

TO TIN sSkSAs s VIZ sss e9 y ttExxs,.
sIssl hAIIs k.asift Sfssf s sefSsEs
ssstfS ~ .sS i.s i.rros
sss q ssf u sss s..s sH S:. 70 l:s
daily las, Ian. 10 a. |. p ss.ly y ch,cssN
SFss IS pm. dsis rsrior Car S s.sssssan .
and s% saS pnus a CIR s.rr. *
s.s ss sus' f Res ,I %..s.s,o 80 % ..
,,,cSrs and s,e.rns agd nmin. S-n harri,burs
WI %.r. css o. .s sss z
Loai.. connsc,ng i.ily at rTislurs with throasA
P.ni.s O. Pin.eu-s TO Re6H.@aS ssd es Sss
Vs.. vi issSsh sieS % e 70 f,ssalT an: ana
~. fltishUrs 20 chic.se.
For frs c.nsSd. "a sni H. i..,- daily, ,or sss
- Nm. sita s,sisns e.f Washington 70 aechss.sI
nm d.iis, .ic.s s.,Sri.S s VIA s.s:p.ss 81
For " illisn.sIcrt. E~h"so and Elmlr. ., 10 90 N
daily. src.,f SUNDAY.
FOR iH II / u, II, Srw YORK AID THEEA.r
An Az. i iG -, ana j, Nm y sgsa;S
iIS gm, L;ia,,.l Pullman Ss.lisuis f.rsos
San, .s-i;uH!e l.--snssr oo.elss md Dnins Ger.
For New lor. CA. y. : CONGRESSIONAL IIuITEn-
A D f@R IA fni Ia fnit.i4's 3s pm daily.
f"; Iirress. 30 m weck days. and 81 p.m
day. -
Accommodation. 40 a. m. a.iy.
kapress. :. % ami >. a. o. ma daily.
OF Is s"n. without Shanss. I'D an week days a
- ~ IL o. daily.
For bro0klyn. \. \. ali through train. connect a,
Jersey cay NTH tozts .. brooklyn Aangr. afor,t
NM dIreCt iTalsler ~ slT-st .vosaia. double
isiriHss acr,'ss New iuFk C;y.
daily. ~
Tor Isliimus. 500. osi. 80. 40. 400. n a
loN 100. HOO sns N "a n.. l. sa. 2Ui
80. ia ID. 40 ga. u. 4, Ald II. - D. N. %
SUNDAY, . "a. ~. N.Uu H,sl. 10. NJ. llaa m,
Lim't,d. -. Ssu. IS ID. 20. 40 90 ANA II =
FOR rGI"s Greek line. 30 q and 43dp. IN.
Tor AsuaIolls. ~. 800 ma II. 30 q n and 4 %
J. -, eaiy. si,eif sunday. sundays. -. W . ~
hnd 70 -. an.
l1h All NANDRIA AND I'M SOUTH .
TIT Ava -h"fsa. 80. q 80. -. > 40 ntb 10 -
| s.s'. q, ~. sue. -. a, and RS n m Un SUI.
usS ~t1 $50 }, a. .uss aha, Lou IA
! u A.. AN- and 100
hcco.li.'ouAt4Oii Ios Suausi, :. a. an. daily
u" ha. .liiolau aha ths soaih. 4. - aud 40 81 am.
ita,lis cave Aiehandsa .Or ISL i.s tOn Bu5 T.aA
| ~. III - a.. La aul. ia, la. "a
go. q a. s.U.p = a.. q u.s. :. - 10 Ia Ia 50 .,,l
| Iles Ia tn SUNDAY az TO- 10 A. and III n
| aEL' La In. .''l. .NS. 80. u ~ aud 10 ~
1ioL.ts and Information 81 the orhce northeast ,r
n.f - iil street anu l~nusy gauia avenue aul AZ ths
staA-' Ia Nh.re uTu.rs tie rll-ckua ID
LsS.a 10 Gest,Lat.n LOte.s a.d rusi,l~lgss
NlaAS. 4. lOH. ] A. MAN
"e'@ a. AasiA-eE osneral f.ss-Is.r Agehl
sAlc
1 - ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

Those who were fortunate enough TO see it
enjoyed a rare spectacle Saturday evening be-
tween z and O'Clock. The heavens, from
horizon to zenith, presented an unusual dis
play. In the west, framed in the sunsets ling
ering glow. were suspended Jupiter and Venus.
still in sufficient proximity to suggest their
recent conjunction. just overhead were Aide
boran and the rleiades. Not far to the east
ward were Castor and Polux and Procvon, al!
stars of the first magnitude. The glorious con-
steIla;ion of Orion was far up in the southeast.
Just below Sirius, monarch of suns, We'd In
splendcr with the planets shining i'll the west
ern sky. The full-orbed moon shone in cloud
less space. touching land and river. Capitol
and monument with her soft mysterious hight
All this however. can be seen often during the
year. 1t was the northern sky tnat added I'M
usual beauty to the scene. An arch OF
roseate cloud, crossed by columns of ever
changing tints SPAWNED the horizon. through
The nebulous rosy mist the stars shone with a
sof:ened luster. and over the rim OF the magical
arc the scintillating colors gradually blended
into the pearl and opal of the moonlight. Be-
meath it the rose tints deepened into royal pur-
pie where they mingled with the shaded blue
of the horizon. IT was the aurora polaris. SO
rarely seen in these ATTITUDES that many at first
the beautiful apparition to be due to
an unusual fire north Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
NARD LINE.-PLANs. sAILINGs. vACAN-
Ocies, berths -ng.ged LIST cabin. sgo. $50. slo0
anu SLID I'd cabin. ESQ steerage ltireat BrrtainD DO
conunent,e2l. q. L. DCBOis.ool b, sole AGENT u Z.
HORT ROUTE TO LONDON
~ NOkDDEUTSCHEkL LLOYD 8. q co
Fast Express Steamers,
10 SOUTHAMPTON London, Hayr-D. Bremen
baAle. Tues. Feb. IL, b q spree. Tuee Feh "A
pm. Ae-. Sal. Feb % q a. N. Trave Mes MeI
I: sam; kms, Sat, Mch .. IL a. ~. Lahn fuse
Mich. b, y. IN. 1850
Comfortable state rooms excellent table luxurtous
sAloon appointments. Prices LIST cabin, 40 and ui-
Nara berth according to location: ~ tabln, s5U
osrthi seerage at low rates. Appy H. r. DfsISJP
- lenn ave. d.5
A Liam LINE; ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP
intermediate, $50. steersre ala
ALLHN-sTArE LINE sS
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, FORTNiGHTLY
o~pn psTrss,ye $40 second class e., ste.I.y., sio
via Halifax and ST. Johns, N. a.
oseamers sal, from Baltimore fortnixhtly.
no2o-Sn Mrs- ID. A bkOsNAN. " ushinston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,.
~ JAIL l22J sEbA0NT AVE.
RS. MANN'S kINDEEOARTEN AND SCHOOL
1u slr NJ II ss.uI.s i,eg,;ns Il BkUAkf 1, lhsrs
I2Io Slilaer anu l-ce south q! Du Ont Gree. .Al
NJ ISIS MAY Il. MEAD. 1EAChER OF Ht PIANO
IVA certHcateu pupA oI EeIr l.a.i the
servaiory oi Lerlu her. hans tecLi,lc t,u.n sl,i
lletnod tauEht ao- I'd st NV. diC-2LI'
ELoCUTIoN. oRA1oRY. DRAMATIC ACTiuY
and hIss ADA ION NsEND. Teachers 49, l.,tn st.
NV. ,iltl:A,-
WASHINGTON
,hINDERGAR1EN NORMAL INSTITUTE
AoDEL hlNDEhGAETEAS AND SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Louise PolIocA. l0l1 10th st.,
Miss Susan 4. Pollock, l434 Y ST.,
Principals.
constant demand Tor ggaduateJ.
Apply 10 Ma. 4-OIiSE PUI.AOCk Author Of Nh
uohA! h.nceIsarten AaIia4, sony BoOKs. &c. d5-;il
FOREIGNERS DEsIRIAG AN EXpEEIENCED
teacher of tue EneIIsn Ian. uase, glS a. Us
ences many OF tie diplomatic corps. may apply To
JULIA n BALCH. l;:U. 10th IT. nv. d.-in
lklENDs SELECT St EUOl lall n 81 NM
L thorough and progressive school for both sexes
OF any GRADE, lnc u.lils coi.ese Preparatory
oclY lhO. siDn Ia. prlpc,ral
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
~ l4U1 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
SELECT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
New classes .orued tor pupils entering December LIST
Ny Dear Mr.. cdbsIi:
cOngratuiate you warmly On your great success in
Your uoble scEool.
Yours truly.
NM. PARET, Bishop OF Maryland
Mr.. and MIRA WM. u. CABtl.L. Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-15
DENTISTRY.

TX. BLAIR. 229 81. n. WILLING A
specIaity: 10 years experience. teeth filed ALSO
iutey wlthou. rain goid. s.; silver 81 gas admins
tered: open Sundays. lew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-24

the Olympian sports would render
the affair attractive.
The removal of the Macfarlane
Cabinet was telephoned from La
haiDa on Tuesday night.
There will be an auction OF twenty
five HaIeakala Ranch mares aud
colts at the Bismarck Stables, Wal
luku, this afternoon at l P. NJ. Auc-
tioneer Friei is master If ceremonies.
The polo game last Saturday after
noon was decided-13 points to zero.
The winning side, however, had a
mascot in the guise of a mule colt
that followed his master through all
the intricacies of the sport.
Another event Of moment IN the
Makawao Court this week was the
$500 fine imposed on japanese for
distilling liquor from rice. DE
pleaded guilty to conducting his
illicit manufacture at Lilikoi on the
old Boardman premises. All the Inn
plements of the business were dis
covered as we'll as a barrel or more
of the liquid.
The new directories are making
their appearance on Maui.
Weather-Many threats from the
clouds, with but little moisture.
Maui, Oct. ~, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-24
HAMA SNAP SHOTS.

ESPECIAL TO THE P. C. ADVERTISER.
The beautiful residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Center, Wananalua,"
was the scene of mirth, music and
dancing last Saturday evening. The
occasion was a surprise party given
in honor of DR.. T. Allen. Promptly
at $50 the invited guests assembled
on the spacious verandas, and a
messenger dispatched for the doctor,
requesting him to come over, as some
of the family were indisposed. With
his usual courteous compliance. the
doctor hurried to the house, and his
surprise at finding the beauty and
fashion of Hama waiting to give him
a right royal welcome may be better
imagined than described.
In few we'll chosen remarks,
Mrs. Center, the hostess informed
him of the cause Of the gathering
and babe him welcome. Then the
Hama band struck up and dancing
held the floor At midnight deli
cious repast awaited the guests, and
they on their part did full justice to
the bountiful spread. After supper
dancing was resumed, and it was not
till the gray of early dawn streaked
the heavens in the east that the
guests babe each other adieu and
left the scene of merriment.
DR.. Allen must have felt proud of
the reception given in his honor,
judging by his glowing and happy
countenance, and he is in every way
worthy of it, as his uniform kindness,
hospitality and skill have endeared
him to all who have the pleasure of
his friendship.
Miss Glade is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Won Holt Gravenmeyer, at
Hamoa.
A dancing school is being started
at Kauiki.
MI; Siut1esas sugar boiler for the
rama Plantation, will visit Honolulu
this week.
The Road Board are having the
bitches along the roads cleared for
the rainy season.
Superintendent Carley, of the
Maui Telephone Company. has been
expected here all week, but has not
as yet arrived. Hanaites are quite
enthusiastic over the prospect OF
telephone communication with other
parts of the island.
Weather has been wet.
l. KODAK
| Hama, Oct. Fl, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-24
HERE AND THERE.

The knights of Pythias still flour
ish on Maui, holding their regular
twice a-month meetings. Last Satur
day night, the 18th instant, witnessed
an unusually large attendance at the
lodge rooms in Kahului, the occasion
being an initiation of new member
Last Sunday, the 10th instant, a
the Makawao Church, Rev. L. L
Gulick delivered most interesting
reminiscent discourse on the life o
Rev. John Peyton, of Glasgow,
heroic missionary to the New de
brides. MI,
During this week, before Maka
wao's Police Justice Copp, a 10 yea
old Portuguese boy way sentenced t
three months imprisonment TO
breaking and entering the Hamakua
noko Government School House an
DESTROYING some books. The thre
small bows (under z years of age
essociated with him in the act, wer
discharged. This 'keikl" with wv
others was fined $40 for burnln
some of Paia's growing cane not Ion
ago. 800, o.o +olk;no
holding a field day open to al conner
d Among schedule OF invent
events. a proposed tug-of-War COME
Iotween teams of six men each fro
Pa;a Hamakuapoko and MakaWf
Iaia, - the most interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-24

Hama, Oct. 81, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-24
Photograph Gallery for Sale.

ANY ONE WISHING TO BUY A
N complete set of Photograph Fix
lures. can apply at once at Mrs. NJ. j.
Ramos Photograph Gallery, upstairs of
Hebron & Newman. If the one that
buys doesn't know the business, will
teach free of charge.
3I7e.tf Mrs. NJ. J. RAMOS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-10-22
Columbus DaY.

1t was yesterday, and duly OBJ
served in Mineral Point. The
weather was Of that bright balmy
excellence for which Wisconsin is
noted in October. Business and
toll were set aside by farmer and
merchant alike, and all joined in
honoring the memory Of the great
discoverer.
In the morning the exercises con
sisted Of the gathering of all pupils
of the public and German schools
and members of the q. A. II. Post
at the first ward school building,
for the purpose Of soIuting the stars
and stripes, after which the scholars
repaired TO their beautifully dec
GRATED rooms and INDUCED in APP
propriate and impressive literary
exercises.
In the afternoon a general pro-
cession Of civic societies and citi-
zens, headed by the band, formed
on High street and proceeded TO the
school building and escorted teach
ers and pupils to the city park,
where the program consisted Of
speeches, recitations, instrumental
aud vocal music beftting the oc-
casion, and Of more than ordinary
merit. The day proved impressive
-one that will be memorable to
the scholars as long as life lasts.
The procession from school to
park, via High street, wherein were
over roo children carrying flags
and wearing badges, was one Of the
grandest ever seen in Mineral
Point.
70 the teachers Of our schools
special credit is due for the success.
ful manner in which they arranged
matters for the event.