davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

Mary T.. Mcllott to Trustees OF
Union Baptist Church, acre Jackson
$500.
S. X. s,ylor to H. G. Uhlman, lot
Weston. 500.
II. II. Dnrst to Ella ]. Long, lot Bow
ling Green, $500.
Elizabeth Shaley to Martin Miller,
lot Rising Sun, $4,000.
&. b. Mills to John T, Mills, lot
Hoytsville, $50.
Carrie Nj. Miller to John Fasty, lot
Rising Sun, $1,000.
Henry Collier to John II. Bigelow, lot
Bowling Green, $1,000.
Almira Derby to G. l.. Garncs, lot
Bowling Grsen, $3.50.
C. G. Nestlerode to 1, w. Nestlerode,
SO acres Portage twp, 81 023.
]. w. Nestlerode to Palmer Oil Co.,
so acres, Portage twp, sl2,U0.
G.. .. Hart TO .. ID. Eisenhard, lot
Fsstoria, Sl62.
S. II. Brown to H. G. Brown lot Bow
ling Green. $500.
Mary J. veitch to Jane NJ. Weiland,
lot Perrysburg, $3.50.
Geo. Welever to John M. Weiland,
% acres In town 4, U. S. Reserve, g., 900.
Henry Hink.ey to A. w. Crane 40
acres, In town 4,U. >. Reserve, 6,OOO.
Harriet Getman to Geo. II. Houck,
lot Bowling Green, 1000,
Warren Parker to Aurora A. Shives,
lot, Tontognny, S4OO.
Matthew Lund ct al. to A. X. Detwil-
err. 16 acres, Lake, IS.
Nancy Sawyer ct al. to Jacob Sawyer,
lot, North Baltimore, 800.
S. u. Krabill to Clesta Hamman, 50
| acres, jackson, Oh, 800.
L. j. and Nj. II. Ernest to G.. w. and
G. A. Ernest 160 acres Perry. 81 1.500.
G. X. Ernest to G. w. and e "A. Ern.
est, Is acres Perry, $50.
Jas. A. Tinney to Orpha Powell, 10,
Hoytsville, $3.50.
w. S. Pember to George w. Finch
lot Perrysburg, S400.
George Finck to Rora Rapp lot Per.
rysburg, $3.50.
S. Nj. Taber ct al. to S. E. Hopkins
/ lot Bowling Green, &I60.
Jmes NJ. Austin to David Rupp, 10,
Haskins, $50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

wait for an answer, but hurried on
in his loquacity. II think woke them
up. They need waking up, and III do
It when I'm their minister"
1t clearly did not occur to him that
his vis-a-vis might be minister instead:
and Mr.. Murray, in his exaggerated
dread and huis 6ty, thought that the
question who was To be minister must
really have been settled before the
young man left. Mr.. Murray said moth
ing. but that did not embarrass Mr..
Lloyd.
81 shall soon settle" he continued,
''the hash of some ef those frightened
old fogics who want things to go on in
the old, humdrum way. It's fine
place and u magnificent chapel. and can
be made popular cause: and III make
IL, too. when I'm among them. Good,
rouSing, popular stuff-that's the thing
to make success; don't you think SO.
Murray
mo doubt" said Murray, scarce
knowing or caring what he said in his
bitterness and despair; ''only make
noise enough"
Young Mr.. Lloyd merely laughed
boistcrously, and Mr.. Murray only kept
saying to himself: This is the man
who has robbed Inc of my chance, and
my wife and child of health and lappi-
ness. But for this ignorant, conccited,
and incompetent braggart should be
minister"
An uncomfortable dislilse--and in his
nervous. ovcrstrained condition, hatred
even-rosc in him against the young
mum.
As Lloyd went on with his ding
dong, m~tidening talk, Mr.. Murray,
who could havc cried aloud in his
pain and despair of the loss he
believed he had endured. observed
absently that the inner handle Of the
door showed that the catch was open.
The train slowed down. for some reason,
In the middle of q tunnel. and Lloyd
rose In his lusty, boistcrous way,
banged down the window, and looked
out.
"Thcse trains," quoth hc, "are con-
foundedly slow"
Mr.. Murray kept his eye on tho brass
handle of the door. 1t was dangerous
position for Mr.. Lloyd: if he leaned too
heavily, or II the train went on with a
jerk, he WAS likely to be thrown out.
Should he warn him? Should he say:
'yralse care. you may fall in your rash
ncss." Yet why did not the foolish. un-
observant young man see for himself
the condition of the door?
Still, the handle of the door fascinated
the minister's eye, and he kept silence.
At that moment the train started of
again with jerk and n scrcech the door
swung open, and Lloyd fell, and rs the
minister put out his hands and head to
catch him, with horriflcd: "oh!" he
saw the fiery eye of train rushing
down upon him from the opposite dircc'
ti6n. II came on with thundcrous roar
and passed, and the minister sank back
, IN the carriage alone and tainted!
CONTrNIrRn NExrr WEEK
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

II you are intending to 20 anywhere 1t may
pay you to consult the following list OF special
ly authorized low rates offered by the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
SOUTHERN TOURIST RATES.
yin q. II. 81 ID, and Cinc,nnnti, the
GrenI Estruursi Car Line,

The usual Winter tourists rates To Southern
resorts ARE now IN effect via the cincinnati
Hamilton IL Dayton L. X. Tho only direct line
from Michigan aud Canada via Detroit Toledo.
Lima aad Dayton 10 cincinnati and the sunny
south. Tickets will he on sale all Winter and
will lie good returning m,il May IL, 1898.
Through sleeping cars "n all night trains and
chair ears nn day trains. Three trains II day
from Detroit aud four solid trains daily from
Tolcdo to Cincinnati. For rates tickets and
mll Information call nn or address any G. II. IL
d., agent or T. o. Mc'!orm.cS, Il. l.. ~ Y. A2t,
&. ii. IL d.. Cincinnati, U. Dee, 3l92
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

when anything was said of which he
approved or which he wished to lcridc.
The minister's eyes burned upon him
till he seemed to assume threatening
dcnIoniac proportions as the boastful
ana blatant Apollyon whom Christian
fought in the Valley.
At length young Mr.. Lloyd rose, large
and hairy, and then the minister lis
tened with all his ears. lie missed
nothing tho young man uttcrcd-none
of the foolish and ignorant opinions,
none of the coarse and awkward
phrases--ond as he listened amuzcment
seized him, and then anger, and he said
70 himself: "This Is the man, this is
the conccited and ignorant smatterer,
who would supplnnt me, and rob my
wife and child of health and happiness!"
He rose at once in bis anger to answer
him, to smash and pulvcrizc him. What
he said in his anger he did not know;
but when he had finished hc sat down
ind buried his face in his hands and
waa sure he had mndc IN cgrcgious ass
OF himself. He felt very faint and
drank more water, and It was all over.
In dazcd and hurried fashion he said
his adicux and went away to tho
train, convinced he should never see
Upton more.
He had entered the carriage and sunk
back with body exhausted, but with
brain on fire; the train was starting,
when the door was flung open, and Mr..
Lloyd burst in and sat down opposite
him..
70 find you hero. What splendid de-
49, xy,c ;fpV Ia J;d v,n<
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
EXCEssSiVN TO MEXICO,
NnY 0nIh IN Onlh

The Toledo. st. Louis Il Kansas City Il.
"Clover Leaf Rnutc.' VIII issue low rate cN-
cnrsiom tickets TO Mexico city. Mex. on above
dates, return lini. dee. Sst. account meeting
of the American Pubic Health Association aud
International Medical Congress
\ golden opportunity Ia vie~ scenes most
charming the NEST delightful climatc-at the
lowest rate ever offered
Any agent of the Glove: Leaf Route will eN-
plain. or write. G. &. JENKINS, Gcn'l Pass.
Agent. Toledo, ohio. SIR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
Toledo 8 Ohio Central Western Division,
FOMNIIlWLY r ca q Ky.

TIME TABLE.
Taking effect Sunday, May Doth, 1899.
Trains going South
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
"Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

Sunday only
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago.
The only line running Parlors between
Toledo, Columbus, and Ohio River-Sest Fare
only % cents.
Rites via the Buckeye Route are always u
low rs via any other Tine.
For rates. maps, abd other Information. write
Agent, Room 81. Deshler Blpck Columbus,
ohios or u; WILSON District Passenger Ayant
Toledo, Ohio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Marie Federation.

The meeting of the Women's Literary Clubs
to form Maine Federation, will begin at p
m. today with business meeting at Y.M.C.A.
hall.
Bath, Bangor, Brunswick, Pennington, Gard
iner, Auburn, Lewiston, Belfast, Oakland,
Skowhegan and Fryeburg. have already signi-
fed their intention to be represented. At p.
m. there Will be reception to the guests at the
hall which will continue until 10 p. m.
Fridays sessions will be devoted to literary
exercises There will be a Shakespeare hour by
the Brunswick, Club, and Miss Mary E. Warren
of Fryeburg, will read paper on How to con-
meet history with literature" The Whittier
hour will be very interesting and will include
personal "reminiscences by we'll known literary
women.
The lecture on "The Study of History" to be
given Friday evening at Kotzschmar hail. will
be delivered by MI. Edward ID. Mead OF Boston,
a lecturer of high repute in the literary circles
of that city. This will be his first appearance
III Portland, and there will naturally be great
desire on the part of literary people OF Portland
to hear him. Tickets can be secured at Stoc' :
bridges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
MAINE TOWNS.
vindElam.
SOUTH wINDHAM.


from our Regular Correspondent
John Mcclellan has just closed a sue
cessful packing season. He has packed
100, 900 cans at NVebbs Mills and $4,000
here making an entire pack of 100000
cans. j. w. Brown, of Philadelphia,
who has long been a purchaser of Mr..
McLellan's goods, has been on and &C
cepted the goods at both shops. Mr..
Brown who was accompanied by Mr..
Eastburn, of Texas, spent two days with
Mr.. Mcclellan at Webb's Mills and on the
way down to, Windham visited Poland
Springs and Wilson Springs as they had
relatives stopping at these houses. Mr..
Mcclellan cultivated thirty-five acres of
corn and manufactured the boxes for
both packs. His axe-handle factory
has turned out this year Que thousand
dozens of axe-handles. His South
Windham corn shop was growing on the
hills of Casco last winter since which
time his men and teams have cut and
hauled the logs to his sawmill at Webbs
Mills and then hauled the lumber to
build the shop.
The LOYAL Temperance Legion have
paid one dollar toward the support of
each church in the village.
Mr. Mark Cloudman, one of our old and
respected citizens has gone on to the
better world. He has been an invalid
for many years but has borne his sutf-
ering with wonderful patience. He left
a widow SO years of age. As the old
couple have lived alone, her loss will
seem all the greater.
There will be Gospel Temperance
meeting in the Free Baptist Church next
Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
THE UNlTARlANS.
Annual Meeting of the Sunday School
Association.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian Sunday
School Society will be held in the First Parish
church, Rev. j. C. Perkins, pastor, October
and 6. The order of exercises VIII
be as follows:
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3.
7.45 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Minot J. Savage.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.
900 a. m.-Devotional meeting, conducted by
Rev. Alfred Gooding OF fofts-
mouth, N. I'll.
$40 a. m.-Opening session of the business
H. meeting. a
1000 a. Threading of Directors annual re-
port.
1915 a. m.-Discussion of report, election OF
officers, miscellaneous business,
etc.
IL a. m. to IL m-Three Commute addresses
on the work and plans OF the Uni
tartan Sunday School Society l.,
Rev. GrindalI Reynolds. Topic:
1.-The Sunday School Society as a
Sewer of Seed;'' 2. Rev. w. III.
Ramsay of Manchester, N Fl.
Topic: "The Sunday School Soci-
ETY. as a helper to our Sunday
Schools = 3, Mf. 10. Norris Top
ic: 1.-THE Sunday School as an Aid
to Citizenship"
- m. to 1890 p. m.-General discussion,
speeches confined to five minutes
each.
1890 p. n.-Intermission and collation..
afternoon.
2.OO.-Opening of afternoon session and trans
action of unfinished business.
2.15 to 8. 3O.-AddresSeS of Is minutes each
on the following subjects: 1. Rev. j.
J.. Marsh, Sac3. Topic: "What is the
chief object of the Sunday Schoel?" 2,
Rev. Geo. III. Young, Lawrence. Mass.
Topic: .Where is the Great RESPONSE
bility?' 3. Rev. f. b. Hornbrooke
Newton, Mass. Topic "Bible Classes
and Teachers Meetings." 4, w. II.
Baldwin, Esq, Boston Topic: How
to Improve the Spiritual Condition OF our
Sunday Schools 5, Rev. j. G. Jaynes.
West Newton. Mass. Topic: ''The
personal relation of teachers and
ministers to the pupils
$50 to 4.3O.-An hour open to discussion and
remarks. speeches limited to five min
utes, followed by adjournment.
Euefing.
7.3o.-Platform meeting Speakers: Rev
Mary L. Leggett OF Green Harbor,
: with our Young Teople?, Rev. Henry
blanchard, d. D.. Portland Subjects:
How to create greater enthusiasm in
Sunday School work. Rev. Edward
Everett Hale ID. D. Subject: What
are our Chief Needs?" Rev, B. r. Bull
kelley, Concord, y ass. Subject: The
Bright Side of Sunday School Teach
ing.'' Rev. Albert Walllley. Brighton,
Mass. Subject: Forward
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
DRY MILLS.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondents

[From Our Regular Correspondent
Mrs. Bonney and family have returned
to their home in New Jersey.
Mrs. Edward Ward and daughter of
West Dedham, Mass, are visiting at HI.
L. Morse's.
Mrs. NJ. C. Morrill, returned from Nor
way Friday and went to Gorham, where
she drove in the ladies' contest. She
won first money at Gray, Norway and
Gorham, and second money at Cumber-
land. Her time at Cumberland was 3.41 !;
at Gray, 329; at Norway, 3.26, and at
Gorham, 345. Mrs. Morrill, is the wife
of NJ c. Morrill,, representative-elect to
the Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
kickapeo Indian SagWa.
WHY 1T is THE SAFEST TONIC and
BLOOD.PURlFIER MADE.
Indians Have mo knowledge of
Mineral Drugs and POisOns.-
They Cure with the Remedies
of the Field and FOrest.-Thei
knowledge is Born of MANY
Centuries Experience.

The Kickapoo Indians. who make
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, natures grand
tonic and blood purifier, and other Kick
apoo Indian remedies, are the oldest tribe
extant When Columbus discovered
America they occupied the territory
about where the state of Georgia is now
| located.
Today. driven back step by step, they
are found mostlyin Texas, New Mexico,
and Arizona, but their traditions have re-
manned intact and the secret of COM
pounding their remedies is known only
| to themselves and to one achtte man,
adopted into the tribe, and through
whom they became known to the white
| people.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is their prin-
cipal remedy and upon it they depend
| for the curing of all troubles of the
| stomach and liver, thereby purifying the
blood. 1t is the king among their medi-
cines and their principal reliance for
warding off malarial infections and all
| troubles arising from exposure and fire.
quent changes.
Its absolute and, by the nature of the
| Indian and his lack OF knowledge of
drugs and poisons, compulsory freedom
| from all mineral ingredients or drugs an
ana form, makes it the ideal tonic and
| blOOd-purifier that CANNOT possibly leave
behind the after effects so common to
many extensively advertised nostrums
on the market.
| Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made By the
indians from roots, bqrks and herbs oft7ter otc
catherine and curing, is obtainable of any
druggist at one dollar per bottle; sDfor J5ve dol
| lars.
EDE E Send three two-cent stamps to
pay postage, and we will mail you
| free thrilling and interesting book of 173
pages, entitled Life and Scenes Among the
Kickapoo Indians" Tells all about the
Indians Address HEALY s. BIGELOW, Dis
tributing Agents, 521 Grand Ave New Haven.
| Conn. TTS&wnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Hannaford-Parker.

avery pretty home wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. James Parker. Pleasantdale,
Cape Elizabeth, the occasion being the mar
rage of his daughter, Sadie E., to Edward w.
Hannaford Of the firm of Hannaford Bros.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. l.. II.
Bean. The bridal procession entered the par
lor precisely at four O'clock led by Miss Pearl
Wing of four summers, to the music of Mendel-
sshon's wedding march. DR.. K. X. Parker OF
Springfield Mass, cousin of the bride, acted as
best man. The bride was attired i'll white silk
en- traine, with bridal veil, and carried bou-
ouet of bridal roses. The groom wore the usu-
al black morning suit.
The couple stood under large bell of golden
rods The house was very prettily decorated
with potted plants and ferns. The presents
were costly and numerous and showed the high
esteem in which the couple were held, After
wedding supper the happy couple left for
brief tour through the West amid a shower Of
rice and the best wishes of their many friends.
WhitInore-Farley.
The marriage of Miss Edith NJ, daughter of
the late N. w, Farley, Auburndale Mass, and
Mr. Henry Whitmore of the Boston Herald,
was celebrated at the residence Of the bride,
Central street, Auburndale, Tuesday evening.
The ceremony was private because of the re-
cent bereavement in the brides family. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. Calvin Cutler OF
the Auburndale Congregational church, and the
bride was given away by her mother. The best
man was Mr.. C. T. Whitmore, Jr., and the maid
of honor Miss Eva Brinkerhof of Portland, for
merly of Newton. The usherS were Mr.. +. Ill
Hitchcock of New York, Mr.. John Cutler Of
Newton MI Holmes Il. and Howard Whitmore
OF Cambridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
WEDDINGS.
Titcomb-seabury.

The residence of Captain Oscar Charleson, on
the Eastern Promenade, was the scene OF a
happy wedding yesterday at IL a. M, when
Mrs Charleson's sister, Miss Maude Evelyn
Seabury of Chebeague, was united in marriage
to MI Ernest Weston Titcomb of Falmouth
The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. ID.
Wright of the st. Lawrence street church IN
the presence of relatives and friends OF the
contra citing parties. The wedding gifts were
numerous and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Titcomb
will be followed to their future home i'll Saco by
the best wishes of their friends and acquaintan-
ceS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
The Athletic Club.

Mr.. James Cunningham has taken the contract
for the erection of the new gymnasium in con-
nection with the Athletic Clubs new club house
on Spring street, and ground was broken yester-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Taft-Eerrick.

Miss Alice Taft. daughter of Edward A. Taft,
Boston, was married to Robert +. Herrick. cap
tain of the Harvard Varsity crew of 80, at
Emmanuel church. Newbury street, Boston,
Tuesday. Rev. Dr.. Leighton Parks, officiated.
Miss Cora Taft was maid of honor. Mr.. Joseph
W. Lnod of Cambridge, best man. The brides
maids were Misses Hovey. Hedden, Martha and
Ethel Herrick. They, as did the maid of honor,
wore gowns of pink crepon, bonnets OF pink
and carried bouquets of Catharlne Merlnet
roses The bride, tall brunette, wore ivory
white satin, round train, the front embroidered
in true lovers knots of silver and seed pearls,
and high corsage Her tulle veil was held in
place by lilies OF the valley. Her bouquet was
lilies of the valley bride roses and ferns
Among the guests were several well known
Portland people, inclplns Col. Mrs. +. f.
Boothby. Miss Carrie Clarke, the singer, was
also present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Executors Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
DY virtue of u license from the Hon.. Henry
public sale at my office No. S5 Exchange
Street, on Saturday, September "a, A. d., 1892,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon the following per-
of Jane r. Mcclellan, viz: One
gold watch and chain one silver watch lot OF
silver spoons and silver ware. also 10 shares
Consolidated Car Heating stock. seven shares
National Traders Bank slndry notes. rights
and credits and personal estate as per inyento-
nv of said estate. Terms cash.
Portland September ID. 1882.
FREDERICK FOX.
Executor of the will of Jane X. Mcclellan:
sep13 dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
1904. Hebron Academy. 1892.

Located in arural town, noted for its health
fulness and morality and surrounded by magnifi-
cent scenery, Hebron Academy recently en-
and provided with splendid new building,
Sturtevant Hall, offers rare opportunities to
young men and women wishing to fit for college
or obtain general education at the smallest
cost and under positive Christian influences.
College, Classical and English courses of study.
Departments in Execution, Music and Painting.
Able instructors in all departments. Rev. A. r.
Crane D. D., will conduct a class in the study
of Biblical Literature at least once week. Fall
term begins Tuesday, August 80, 1892. For in
formation and catalogues, address, the Princi-
pal, w. E. SARGENT, Hebron Me.
jly14 eoGtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Dr T. B. Reed.
BOTANIC AND cLA'RvOYANT PHYSICIAN

No 800 1-e Congress Street, Portland.
For the treatment of all chronic and coinpli-
Gated diseases that flesh is heir to, all cases
given up as incurable, will take them to make
DR.. Reed will not ask you any questions, in
any way in regard to your diseases and after
yoi, have a true examination OF your case ne
m min are strickly pure and put up to suit
aafh ease, he thinks he ear tell the difference
between person afflicted with a disease, or a
person becoming an ent,anced medium. There re
has been great many people who have losc
thcr lives BY making the above mistake. Ex-
aminations at my office every day Including sun
day from 9 a. M 10 0 p. m. Examination by
age and one stamp, Sl.00. -. Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-22
Portland Grocers and Flour Dealers Asso-
citation.

JlHE annual meeting Of this Association Will
1892 at 3 O'Clock D. NJ. at the Board of Trade
rooms. Election Of officers and transaction OF
any other regular business. Per order. W. L.
CHASE, Secretary, sept21d5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-18
PETITION FOR RELIEF.

The following petition to the Legis,
lature was started on the wharf this
morning. AT neon it had about 200
signatures:
TO the Honorable the Legislature of
the Hawaiian Kingdom in pre-
sent Session Assembled:
The humble petition of the under
signed workingmen residents of this
Kingdom shewewith:
That your petitioners are out of
employment and in consequence are
in needy circumstances and threaten
ed with the want of support for
themselves and families;
That your petitioners are without
the means of paying their passages
out of the country;
That your petitioners having no
prospect of obtaining work ask that
the Legislature assist them and their
families to get out of the country.
And your petitioners as in duty
bound will ever pray.
Honolulu, July Is, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-18
CHINESE empER0B'S BlaTHOAY.

The United Chinese Society, of
which l.. Ahlo is president, held "a
reception from - TO 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the Club rooms on King
street, the occasion being the twenty :
first birthday of the Emperor of
CHINA. The Royal Hawaiian band
was in attendance and played during
the reception. Among those who
visited the club and accepted of its
Inequalities were }. l.. Stevens, L..
=. Minister, III. w. Severance, l.. s.
Consul-General, rhos. X Walker,
British Vice-COnsul, Ill. w. Schmidt &,
Consul for Norway and Sweden,
Major j. w. Robertson, Her Majes-
tvs Chamberlain, members of the
Legislature, press aud others.
Goo Kim, Chinese Commercial
Agent, Wong Kwai, assistant, All
Lo, the President, Ho Fon and as
sistants were attentive to the wants
aud comfort of everyone present and
everything passed off pleasantly.
Refreshments both liquid and solid
were in abundance and toasts to the
young Emperor were numerous. Long
live the Emperor of China.