davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13
NOTICE.
For Lease or Sale.

@aAr RESIDENCE ON LUNALILO
Hi street, at present occupied by E.
Il w. Holdsworth, containing double
parlors, bedrooms, dressing and
bath rooms, dining room, pantry and
kitchen. Grounds 300x105 feet, we'll laid
out; servants rooms, stable and chicken
house in rear of main building.
r. l. LILLE,
2S22-tf with Theo. H. Davies IL Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13
Stockholders Meeting.

A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
"A of Paia Plantation will be held on
THURSDAY, June 10Th, 1892, at 10 A.
NJ, at the Office of Castle & Cooke
THOMAS w. HOBRON,
3093-3t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

DIAMOND HEAD, June II % PM.
Weather, cloudy; wind, light NE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

The annual meeting of the British
Benevolent Society will be held on
Monday evening, June Goth, at the
7. M. g.. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

The ADVERTISER is the recog-
nized peoples paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

A hackman in the employ of James
Quinn caused the death of horse
on Saturday in his anxious endeavors
to make money. The animal made
three trips to the race track in quick
succession, and when taken to the
stable it dropped dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. have
a poem in this issue. The subject is
the Maui Mule" It is one of their
best efforts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13
HORSE FOR SALE.

A VERY GENTLE FAMILY
Horse for sale with or without
My harness and buggy. Enquire of
G.. WEST,
Honolulu Carriage Mandatory,
3094-1w Fort Street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

Out of respect to the memory of
Commander Schweissgut, late of the
Fasana, the Queen will not have the
band at the Palace this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

1t is reported that the charge of
treason against Robert Wilcox and
five others will not be pressed, and
that the men will be liberated to-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

La the late report of the Kawaia-
hao exhibition, credit should have
been given to Miss Armstrong for
excellent work done in department
of instrumental music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

The concert for the benefit of the
Kauai Industrial School will take
place on the evening of Saturday,
June 25th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

The receipts of the Kawaiahao
Seminary exhibition given on Thurs
day evening netted $500 This sum
represents 800 admissions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-13

The wheel of fortune men and
other ''sure thing" games did land
office business near the entrance of
the race track on Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26

Money Given by Women Ia the Poor.
OF the $25 .O0O, 600 of the worlds wealth
set apart last year for the support OF
the worlds poor, emma Abbot con
tributed $l00.000, the Marchesa Bugeha
$500 900. the Duchesa Bolognini contrib
utes jewels TO the value Of 100000 in
memory Of her son; $500, 900 was TO-
queathed by Miss Mellor. and 100000
by Mrs. Spencer Bell. New York Bun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
Both Woman surragists.

Mrs. Greenleaf, wife of Representative
Greenleaf. of New York. is credited with
the conversion of her husband to woman
suffrage principles MIR. Greenieaf war
the sponsor of the bill presented in the
house of representatives providing for
the passage of constitutional amend
ment that the states shall have the sole
right TO decide for themselves the ques
ton of complete suffrage for women
The Greenleafs have only made their
debut in strong minded circles within the
last three years, and already Mrs. Green
leaf is the president of the New York
State league They live in Rochester
1t is kind of training school for them
and the question has such II strong grasp
on the Rochester situation, no matter
what the topic. that there is very lively
association there in which all the young
people are interested and nearly az many
members are young men as young WON
en-. Mr.. Greenleaf says that if 1t had not
been for his wife he never would have
put in any suffrage bill, but that she con-
verified him. and now he is good woman
suffragist Mrs. Greenleaf, however
will not allow that 1t is her fault at all
but thinks he only needed encouragement
to speak ont in meeting. New York Ad-
vertiser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
An English Lady's Beauty Receipt.

Lady Londonderry, the famous Eng
lish beauty. has peculiar system for
keeping her youth which seems to have
succeeded marvelously thus far. One
day in every ten she lies in bed, although
her health is excellent. On this day OF
literal rest she sleeps in the morning
until she awakes naturally, then takes a
hot bath, and then goes back to best,
where light breakfast is served After
that she tries to go to sleep again, and II
she does not succeed. lies quietly with
out even thinking in the darkened he'd
room. At 8 O'Clock she rises, slips on n
peignoir, dimes in her cabinet de toilette
and then sits by the fire idly until ~
o'clock, when she goes to bed for the
night Under no circumstances does her
ladyship depart from this rule Of max
ing periodical disappearances from the
social whirlpool every ten days. Vanity
Fair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
WHAT COIN The CHILDREN PAY.

do children pay2" said young man Hugs.
a-pulin at his hair;
Jest wait till, say long enough TOR you to have
a pair;
You'll have more sense than to stand up and
throw your time away
By askin sech fool questions. Payr Great Scottl
Yesl Night and day.
You 90 home tuckered out at night, they'll
climb upon your knees,
And pull your hair and scratch your nose, and
fight and squeeze and tease.
And roar and pitch about you all until you
feel, you know,
That your Joints are mad with achin and your
hearts are filled with woe.
They pay at midnight, when with squalls they
kick you in the back.
And when your ears are deafened with cries
and yells and clack
Louder than all the hddles and planners ever
made,
Or q hundred thousand cannon fired In q
fusillade.
Tho man who buys four pairs OF shoes Ia the
man who knows what's what,
And wonders whence the rent will come you
bet he's got 1t pat
| swowl There wouldn't be half the fools In
this weary world today
II all men could only understand in what coin
the children pay.
w. s. in New York Mail and Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
Women's Societies.

Probably the highest compliment
based on statistics, that could be paid to
women would DO traced by the uniform.
" elevating character of their organiza-
tons In the astoundingly short space
Of two score years. after centuries OF
conventional and enforced inactivity
woman has sprung into an organized sis.
terhood for the dissemination and estab
lishment of throngs of new ideas all her
own, purposing her own good and that
of her race. SO in like span of time
has the van of domestic, social and civic
progress zigzagged from the point Of no
organization. public spirit or intelligence
among women, to the higher extreme Of
multiplied and almost redundant organi-
cations of the feminine mold; declaring
to the world first of all that it is women
who project and effect their aims
Through these societies reforms which
hitherto have been espoused, or at any
rate championed, by all mankind, have
been relegated to one sex. How much
does the Christian church do for home
and foreign missions outside the WON
aus mission bands9 Has any one ever
heard of a male society to secure female
suffrage? In such manner the purposes
Of women's societies mil>t be examined
throughout, showing that where she has
entered field of unselfish effort it has
speedily been abandoned to her, Indeed.
SO Enthusiastically do the women OF today
gravitate toward organization, for cul.
ture of every kind, Boston divine
prophesies that another score Of years
will see culture and mental breadth pre-
dominate on the feminine side. -Chau
tanouap
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
Dolly atlisOn.

A portrait of Dolly Madison. mis-
tress Of the White House when the
British invaded Washington in the war
of lSl2-l4, is attracting attention at the
national capital The likeness was oh
tanned by copying Gilbert Stuart's PIC
ture of Mrs, Madison in the Corcoran Art
gallery, and adding to this, which merely
includes the face and bust figure.
For costume the artist, L. +. Andrews.
has relied on a yellow satin overskirt
and embroidered white petticoat known
to have been worn at one Of Mrs. Madl-
sons receptions by another lady of that
day. The picture represents the be-
witching Dolly" in u garden walk, with
simple background Of autumn foliage.
few leaves being strewn in the path
way, giving color to the foreground. =
st. Louis Republic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
Phenix 4 Prescott Stage Line

For PREsooTr. VIA BLACK CANYON:
Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day at a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and
friday at Q d. m. Fare, $3.50. Fifty pounds OF
baggage free excess, 6 cents per pound
Fer Prescott. via Vnlture and Congress:
Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day at z a. IN. Arrive, Tuesday, Thursday and
baggage free excess, ~ cents per pound.
- Once with Wells, Fargo u 10.
6-tl O. W. GREEN1.EAF, Agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
THE ARIZONA. REPUBLICAN,.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS Locals 10 cents per line first in
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26

Thu REPUBLICAN is pleased to contribute in
public matters but all notices of festivals, fairs,
meetings of societies, suppers, entertainments
and mention of marriages, births and deaths
beyond the regular announcement will be
charged for at regular rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
Transfer Line.
j. D. REED,
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Line.

Careful attention given 10 Piano, Safe and
Household Moving. Rates reasonable
Office with Wells, Fargo & Co. The only auth
4 p. II. X. PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-26
THE FAsHIONABLY BRED TRoTTNG STALLION
DURANGO CHIEF"
Standard the highest rule of Breeding yeas Sire Mark
Chief
being 3yearod record of the Territory
the record of the Territory, 33l.
In list
DURANGO NJ. Clay Henry Clay, 223
and 2234
First Longsde No 1885, Ongstrde by Sweepstakes with
% in the 80 istD Sweepstakes by Iiambetonan TO-
Abilah Gfds Morgan, Abdaah
(isda of
Grand dam
Hambeonan Dexter, 27 Nie,
Orange other
Also Sire Of EIecioneer and George Wilkes
Also Sire Of EIecioneer and GEORGE Wilkes.

the 230 list
half Hambetonan No. 10.
of Hambeonan No TO- by Imp Bell
DAM. OneE by ishop'sI am
Silver TAIL by Imp Messenger
DURANGO CHIEF Beautiful Black with left hind foot white to the
ankle stands1 and weighs pounds.
of OF his
be
OF Hmbe
Woodbury. Membno Chief
the Clay families outoss
o hotne bred
M H. PORTER T. W. PEMrnruS JonN
Hop1ry Owners NJ. H. PORTER, MAAAuER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
Political Gossip.

II is reported that an effort will be
made To remove Mr.. j. Shaaff Stcckett,
reporter of the Court of Appeals. through
the influence of the judges. and that a
move is on foot 10 that end. and TO APP
point Mr. William T. Branlly. of the
Baltimore bar Whether a majority of
the judges can be gotten to concur in a
changd is the only question. 1t is said
that the bin increasing the judges salary
was one of the conditions If the bill 10
remove the reporter failed TO become a
law, but we doubt this very much How
ever. there appears to be a determined
effort, if possible. TO make a change in
this office.
1t Is also rumored that Mr. Samuel w.
Brooks, the faithful messenger and clerk
to the Executive will be removed To make
place for Mr.. Jas. 5. Robinson. who
was succeeded as tobacco inspector by
Geo N. Potee Mr.. Brooks has held
the Office as messenger 10 the Governor
since 1857, and Mr.. Robinson has held
various political offices within the gift
of the people since 1867
Mr. J G.. Bannon, present secretary,
treasurer and examiner of the public
schools for Anne Arundel county, is
booked for secretary and treasurer OF
the House of Correction, in place of the
late John Ireland These of course are
all political representations and must
be taken for what they are worth.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
Church Notes.

Three persons were added to the roll
of membership of the Presbyterian
Church yesterday. on their confession
Of faith
Yesterday was communion day in all
the churches here.
A lady member of the PASSPORT Bap-
fist church was immersedyesterday morn
ing In the Spa, on the confession of her
faith
The yearly congregational meeting of
the Presbyterian Church will be held in
the lecture room of the church tonight
A business meeting of the Y. NJ. G. A
will take place at their rooms to morrow
night at s o clock.
A meeting of the Ladies Tract Society
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church is called for
Wednesday afternoon in the lecture
room of the church at o clock.
The Epworth League of the First M.
+. Church will give an entertainment in
the lecture room of that church this ev-
ening at s o'clock, after which business
meeting will be held.
Dedicatory services were held at As
bury Nj. + Church. West street, yester
day, at which number of prominent
ministers took part, and many persons
were present from Baltimore, Washing
ton and the surrounding Maryland. The
exercises will be continued tonight and
tomorrow night This church is labor
ing under heavy debt from which it is
making great effects To be released, and
is worthy of the support and assistance
of its friends and the public
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
The Spring Opening.

Well, what do you find new at West
Annapolis you ask2 Now, just take a
walk some pleasant afternoon when
you have plenty of time TO enjoy it:
and don't stop short at Dubois Park on
the high banks of Weems Greek over
looking the new bridge. You can find
pleasant shade and cosy seat which
our estimable friend has placed for
the comfort of visitors, and the little
folks can get a nice airing and romp
while you take the circuit of the shore
beneath and reach point opposite
Melyin's new bridge which leads across
to the famous Truck Farms. 1t is a
lively stroll and will well repay the
group or single pedestrian enjoying it..
Everything looks prosperous out there
and promises rushing seasons work.
Buildings have been contracted for
and everything will soon be in motion
With the opening spring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
The COLLEGE Dis,nrhanoe.
TO tks Edi'or n tae Eoeaing o pitIl


DEAR SIR DIR. Fell thinks that anonv-
nous communications should not be
answered; but in justice TO the College
students | feel some notice ought TO be
taken OF the complaint made in the
letter which appeared above The name
Resident" in the EVENING CAPITAL Of
Saturday. therefore write TO say, that
the so-called disturbance. complained of
by your correspondent, was merely the
students natural expression of delight
at the great success of the 0peretta; and.
rs | was among them on the campus that
night at a quarter 10 ten o'clock coming
from the opera, and was one Of the re-
cipients of their vociferous congratula-
lions, the blame for disturbing the peace
and quiet of Annapolis might be laid
TO my charge as well as 20 that of the
students. Your correspondent should
also acquaint himself with the facts OF
the case before he publicly charges the
students with setting fire 10 outhous-
es. Such charges are libellous; for there
is not a particle of evidence upon which
TO base such statement. while there is
very strong presumptive evidence that
the fire occurred accidentally. possibly
through the carelessness of one of my
own employees. | regret 10 see, that
there is so frequently manifested on the
part Of some. desire to critieise unfair-
ly and unjustly not only the students of
the college but also the managers and
faculty Ii seems To me il would be much
more in the proper order of things, If
the residents" of Annapolis. who de-
rive great benefits from the college, were
as ready TO praise as they are to
blame. | have known the students of
st. Johns College for several years, and
give 1t as my opinion that for general pro-
priety and gentlemanly conduct they com
pare most favorably with those of other
colleges, which have known both in
England and this country. A black
sheep may always be found in every
fold; but your correspondent should re-
member that "boys will be boys" and
that allowances ought to be made, at
times. for healthy exuberance of natural
spirits. Nor. indeed can conceive the
spirit in which your correspondent wrote
his letter, unless his pen was stepped in
the gall of bitterness, occasioned by feel
ings OF personal luminosity to the in
stitu,ion and its welfare am
Yours truly,
ISABELLA L. FELL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
Tn-nAYS RECORD.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
LOCAL kNO OTHERWISE.

ttcms ~ Interest-LooaI and Otherwise
Don 9 miss "Onlya Farmers Daugh-
ter company at the Opera House to-
night
The Ladies Christian Temperance
Union will hold meeting ON Wednes
day afternoon next.
Harvey. the seven months old son
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Finkle, died this
morning
Rev. Alex. Dennis went to West
River 10 bury his sister, Mrs. James
Thompson.
-Arrhdcacou Moran. of the PROBES
taut Episcopal Church, addressed last
evening, the y. NJ. c. A., of 81. Johns
College
Jean Voorhees, and her New York
Company arrived here last night The
q mpauy play In Washington next week,
The large schooner yacht Coronet Of
the New York Yacht Club, arrived here
Saturday night She is l35 feet long and
painted white.
Quite surprise had hardly time
to advertise-the Farmers Daughter
show al the Opera House tonight,
The marriage of Mr.. Elmer f. Park
Inson 90 Miss Mary A. Tyler, will be
soiemntzcd tomorrow morning at 1l.30
o'clock at the First NJ. f. Church, Rev.
W. j.. Mcdowell officiating.
Gordon Meade, who supports Miss
VOORHEES, 20 the Opera House tonight,
Is SAID TO be one of the best comedians
on The stage
Naval Cadet Holsingcr, of the second
,Rss, Is laid up with a broken collar
Done, received by fall.
Work has begun on handsome cot
|Se al West Annapolis for Mr.. 5. A..
Upon, train master Of the A. & b.
short Line r. r.
among the marriage licenses issued
m Washington Saturday was one TO
Nuauts r.. Williams, Of Anne Arundel
Cgull,y' and Mary eager, of Howard
Tie grade OF cadet commissary has
zen established at the Naval Academy.
ii. ~ LAY Is NtfilNlASSNFNs
ne holds The rank Of cadet lieutenant.
commander in the battalion.
Mr. j, II Hall. President Morning
b 1t"s Co. Savannah. Ca. SAYS A mem.
y, oil my family who has been a MARTYR
" neuralgia headaches for twenty wears.
las found in BradyCrotine an infallible
[fsA'Ss Jean Voorhees,, the beautiful
IL seror,,,;,l,s. laughter of Senator
,HeThees, OF Indiana. is the sta. 81 On
|Afa'mers Daughter" company
n Mrs, Fannie Billmire, daughter of
~! ~ Thomas Tydings. of the Third dis
go OF THIS county, died in Baltimore
,g;. ,. iI0m the effects Of an opera
o. Va2iy farmers Daughter" at the
~fei4 House 10 night, owing 10 the in
~ II, q The advance agent, the paper was
~ guy up until after the company ar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
. .Asbury NJ. e. Church.

- a ,drv M. Z Church, colored, on
street. was dedicated yesterday.
p IFS the third church on the same site.
TIE first was built in 1903, the second in
1895. the third in 1890. The new church
which was erected By w. b. Gardner,
contractor and builder, is of brick, has
fine Sunday School room, and the audi
forum is capable Of seating 800 people.
II has stained windows, oaken benches,
pipe organ, and is handsomely carpeted
about the chancel Rev. 5. Il. Hughes
is pastor
The sermon in the morning was by
Rev W. p Ryder, from Psalms xc.. 10;
Let thy work appear with the servants
and the glory unto their children. The
pastor had adopted the novel method TO
raise money 10 pay OFF the debt OF the
church by charging s. for every adult
who came to the services The result
was that S1546s was raised.
The special dedicatory services took
place At 3 p. NJ. when addresses were
made by Rev. Watson Case and w l..
Mcdowell. The ministers present at the
morning services were Rev. j. i. Owens,
H. Brown, r. =. Bell, Washington Lang
ford, w. +. Ryder and 5. r. Hughes.
The church was tastefullv decorated by
the following committee: Mrs. Anne
Young, Miss Annie Hicks, Mrs Marcia
Delaney. Miss Addie Johnson, Miss So-
phia Johnson, Miss Eliza Dennis and
Mr. Daniel Johnson The leader of the
choir was William Parker; Miss Eliza
Dennis, organist The Working Clubs
committee, consisting Of Geo. w. Pain
ter and Isaiah Franklin, was present, as
sisting I'm the labors Of the day.
The trustees of the church are Daniel
II. Johnson. Lewis Lomax, w. IL. Step
ney, Aaron Tyley, Benjamin Little, Thos
Jones. John II. Goodrich and III. Hebron.
The Rev. s. r. Hughes. pastor, presen-
ted the church with a hymn book; MIR.
w b. Gardiner, the builder, presented
a Bible; Miss Annie Hicks, of Washing
ton, a silver pitcher and goblet.
The services will be continued every
evening this week, Mount Taylor and
Asbury Band, Capt A. Taylor John
Wesley Band, Capt. J Richardson; Fow-
lers Band, Capt. IL. Blaxton; Hope
Chapeps Band, Capt S Murray; Broad
Neck Band, Capt l.. Green, assisting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-02
The Partisan Fashion Journal

''La Mode de Paris" and "Al
bum DIES Nodes" so well-known as
the publications giving the choicest
Paris styles one month in advance
of all other journals, appear to be
growing just IA little too popular.
The demands for them is growing
so rapidly that the publishers, A.
Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 4th. Street,
New York, have found it difficult to
keep up with the increasing demand
each month. They claim that the
American ladies are now buying their
journals to such an extent that most
of the newsdealers are entirely out
with them by the fifth of the month.
As all the plates are made in Paris
by the best artists, the publishers
claim that it requires considerable
time to catch up with such an in
creased demand. We agree with our
lady friends that these are superior
fashion journal. We suggest to them
to become regular subscribers, thus
making sure of receiving their iourn-
al each month, and securing that
valuable book, "Dressmaking Sim
plifed," that is given as premium
to each subscriber paying $3.50 in
advance for either GA Mode de
Paris" or album des Modes for
one year. You may place the order
through your news agent, or send
direct to the publishers.