davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-02

reatue Louse, NO. u Oh MONDAY even.
ing had several visitors. Two candidates
were initiated and several propositions re-
celved. Arrangements were completed by
which the lodge assumes entire control of
Queen City hall. and will arrange it in
more suitable shape for meetings of fra
ternal societies. The following programm me
was presented: Instrumental music, piano
solo. Miss Amy Bolink; recitation, 1.-THE
Singing of the Hymn" Miss S. Valentine;
instrumental music. piano solo, Miss Flora
Bellingham; recitation, "A Pea for Pro-
hibition," Miss Ada Bell: reading, ITEM
perance. Miss BERTHE Bryan. Miss Ada
Bell is a member of Latons lodge, |. o. G,
T.. and Is Demorest silver medal winner.
The recitation given on Monday evening
was also rendered by Miss Bell at recent
gold medal contest, in which the nonors
were equally shared with another con-
testant, Miss Lombard, of Queen City
lodge
Lake Washington Lodge, No. Ill, l. 0.
q. T., met on Tuesday evening with a
good attendance. A resolution was read
pledsing the lodge 10 maintain its charter
and continue in the good work. Ii was
adopted without "A dissenting voice. Two
visitors were present and Brother A. Berg.
from Nooksack Lodge. No. So. The fol-
loving programme was given:
Music Observation-Disclosures. sister Nellia = R,o,r,
urauon 49,: -..-.-: Brother Henry sutton
aE. Sisters Ida HARMS sna Maggie -utteu
iseture-" Thunder aad lightning"
. ----t+.-------..-.....-.., Brothes E. b sutton
auS4e -----,-.-+--...-.- Bio,n her Harry Ha field
nshalAs -..-..-..-<,.-.- Brother Homer Bull
hsa1lAg .-...-..--.-.,...--. sister BiEdie sawyer
Central Lodge. No. 1872. |, o. g. T.. which
meets At Brewers hail, on Nee aire street.
Is IN pros porous condition. AT its last
meeting large number were IN attend
ance. most excellent programme was
carried out. Central lodge is hrm in its
present relations with the order Re-
newed interest IS manifested on all hands
On April Il an open lodge" will be given
and a ronsing good time is expected. All
Good Templsrs and Sons of Temperance
lodges are cordially invited as well as all
friends Of temperance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

VIENNA, July c4-Ferdinand Freihcrr
Won Bauer, Austro- Hungarian minister of
war. who was stricken with spoplexy Fri
day, is dead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.
List of Real Estate Transfers That Were
Made During During Last Week.

List Of Real Estate Transfers That We're
Made During During Last Week.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the town clerks oiiic o
during the past week:
Mortgagee of Daniel L. and Harri ct
Ha ldy Of Johnston cold TO Susan An
tbony lots numbers 81 and 102 on the
Captain Lloyd Sutton Dlar Tor 500. Will
liam Il. Corbin sold to Gotlob j. and
Emma L. Schamhardt lots 25 aud 70 on
tue River. ide Villa plat foI $40
Charles Il. Blake sold to Arthur IL.
Hor on of Providence lot on Eugene
street with al the buildings and improve
ments tnereon for $40
George l.. Newhall sold to Joseph
Kelly lot numbered ZIG on che B. +. Bor-
den plat at Sabin's point. William i.
Locke assigned tc John A. Rider all his
lands, tenements. etc, for 81.
John Hunt sold TO George A. Brown
lot numbered 172 on the buryinS place
etween the Congregations aui the
BAPTIST meeting houses for 800 S. q.
Carp ,nter sold to Benjamin Redford 10 {
numbered POS on the Pleasant Bluff plat
for $40 James O'Gara ct al. sold to John
w. Conglon lot numbered 2O3 on the
Peasant Bluff plat for $40.
Saturday afternoon while man was
mourning 90 yder into u crsvice In n ledge
on Warren avenue the powder exploded
sooner than was intended and the man
WAS seriously injured. lie was taken to
the hospil nj where ne received the proper
care. IL was mt firsG thought that he
was injured fatally, but this morning
{ @ authorities at the hospital told a
News reporter TINT he was ~ comfortable
IA could bs expected and that no serious
results are ut presept anticipated.
Saturday while couple OF young ladies
we're in bathing some distance below
Wa .hington BRIDE u couple OF young
partugus uen came long and tie their
clothing up in kno 5 so that they could
no put 10 OF, aud they bad TO 20 home in
their nathing Clothes. The Young Por-
turuese persisted In flowing the: :young
Ia les until ~ last they were driven of
BY Officer Colweil.
Tae Following are he advertised let
ters at the East Providence postofiice f,r
the week ending Saturday. July 20:
Il lward Baruev. Sarah NJ Chase, j. NJ.
IL II. William +. iIu he, j. L. Jenkin-
son, George Ke.ton. Miss Frances Il Reed,
ReDecca Sonith. Sar'h Il Wat-ou.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
NOTABLE EXCURSIONS.
Everybody Going Down to Rocky Point
the Present Week.

Everybody Going Down to Rocky Point
the Present Week.
Rocky Point l. To be favored with more
ex ursio ~ during the mouth OF Aug-
ust than has ever before been booked
during similar month. The prespn
week should BE- one long to be remem-
bered at the point, rs a number of lar2c
excurs ons are to hold their annual ont
Jugs there. ADonA Gnem are: On Mon
day. July "A. the st. Vincent socIe.
ana ali the catholic parishe'
OF Providence, it being general Catho ic
day. Tuesday, 25th, is PythiaI day,
the X. P.'s being booked, an as
Manager HarrngtoI anticipates bore
attend ,nce on. that day than the Conti-
nelt,i can carry. he has chartefei the
large Gamer Frances to make two trips,
one at 10 IA. M. the other a. 2 p. IN. o.
Wednes lay, Goth, the Warren o d tel
lJws, aud i the evening the Providence
retail clerks aud statesmen. On Thursday,
27 h, comes the ST. Patrick's church ana
other parishes Of Fail River, on Friday,
2Ssh, tae circle Jar arques Carter Of Taun-
ton, Saturday. Goth, Armington 81 Sims
Co., of Providence, Whitinsville Brass
baad, aud an excursion from Rocklsnd,
Coau. Sunday, 3Oth. Ii expected o be
the largest day of the season. it beiug the
day OIL which the Locomotive Engineers
of New England mold their outing at
Rocky Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
Divine Assurances.

At the Roger Williams church yes ter
day. Rev. George A. Smith discoursed
from Ps XXXV 8. "Say unto my Soul. I
am Thy Salvation" He said: What are
the evidences that God does assure us OF
his favori IL we have never agreed to the
spell ,orms OF annesty,an 80 entered tie
uoor God has opengd tor us our conf
dence is baseless. An old-time religious
experience or act merely Is not in evden-
CO how will IL answer II we plead that
we live in the midst OF religious Influences
and conform to their outward obser-
vances. There eau be no religion by
proxy. Real confidence Is based pom
hearty acceptance of Gods mercy through
tie divinely appointed ways. Repent
ance and faith, the "witness OF the
spirit" the constant vision of spiritual
truth, love for worship, devotion to SER
vice, union with the church OF Christ
these are evidences that God is ever say
ing to us, i am thy salvation
''The christian needs this daily assurance
for his comfort and encouragement alolg
the way lie will thereby be saved fro a.
the suares set for hinSby the enemy Of
rig bite ousness. And what the christians
needs continually, the unforgiven lnan
needs TO have wrought In him, else he will
never be at peace with an offended
God. The evidence that Col will say
TO your souls. i an thy salvation Is
that you. like the Psalmist, exclaim,
Thy face. o Lord, will i seek Assur-
ances of physical merces come only by
our hearty cooperation with the laws
Roveriling their DISPOSAL Assurances of
s pirituai nerciss come by our earnest
rtsto.se TO the gospel invitation TO 're-
ceive the gift OF God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
The PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Average Number of Books Issued Daily
Last Week Was 2O5.
The number of volumes issued during
the week ending July II, 1903. was 1916; a
daily average Of 207.
Among The recent additions are "The
Wilderness Hunter" BY Theodore Roose-
welt, 9O9637; part 2completing the work.
by Gordy and Twitcheli. "rhe Path
finder in American History" BIS
1872; and pheasant Places in
Rhode Island" by Mariana NJ. Tdllmar
very iully illustrated account of some
Of the more Interesting localities In the
state, 1850 50. In connection with the last
mentioned work, the following additional
references on Rooie Island localities may
b, cited "Nooks and Corners OF the
NeH England Co.'s ;" hy 5. a.. Drake,
1889 3 also his Book OF Nv Engnnd
Legends aud Folk LORE" 4!s9 IL; IS uth
County Neghoors." by E..her Is Car
article on the Nlrragausett country: in
the New EagIand Ma sazine, Jan, 1898. >
Book Notes." Jan. %. 1893. p. i3;
Narragansett Pier," by G. Clr-
roll, Harper'-, v. SO. p. l6l. O5i..
1850 81 Darlington on the Narrassnsett
as a Place 20 Resitence.' 4OS9. "a; PIC
turcsqne Rhode Islaid," edited - w.h.
Monr, c, 4OS9 40 q" rhe Providencc Plan
ati ms tor Two Hundred and Fifty
Year." by w. A. Greene. md Others
2i,S9S 8; also Oh the MIL" three
reioreuce, uy x. c. Hatfield, Scribner's
v. IL, q. 6S2. 054, q. Z. Masol.
Jr., Marazine oi American History. " 3.
y. sal. $50 , 3; aud G. S. Pierce Science,
VA. o. 5l2, $50. 1914; on Newport in
general. Nj. q. g.. Ma.on's tbres works
RE uins,encss OF Newport" ASA IL;
"Aunals Of Redwo d Library" lOs9 26:
aud Annals of Trinity Church." 5OSO-
li6; 'Odport Days." by tiigsin ,on,
4oc9. %; aud also "a considerable number
4 INSCRIPTIONS of Nevp ri. includiag
tAose Dy -Caholnc US42), Es9 -; and
Masnu QSjD. ios1lI: also IA article
by Curti, "a lis IL 'tus Euinx." D. 1873
4's.3; aud Ia Harper's (isJ4, ". o, y.
80 "a il.9; "A chapter by ll-ary James
n ais " Por rats OF Places" y 33S. 40
81 an article by Lucy Ho per he
Galaxv," QssJj v. 10. p. 3ss. o5t ls.i6;
hs nasn G. ~ d i.I sri ~ QSSl, Y.
g, y isl, O5i, ,i1.2s; "a d ~ .. w "a.
q. Il = 'i,. N ,.a<ipe usV9 az
S6s 552 l0.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
CHURCH OF NEW JERUSALEM.
Rev. ~. 4. Hay breaches an Interesting
and Impressive sermon.


At the Church Of the New Jerusalem
yes terday morning. Rev. h. {. Hay. the
pastor, preached from Revelations.
xxi. 1 ''And there WAS no more ses." All
the teachings and prophecies OF John
mast Q taken IN dfffgrpnr sense from
the way In which they read. He recog-
nize that the sea was an obstruction u
tn. vessels which In that time were liable
TO be capsizsd when the waves ran high.
There wys nlso that great dread and
mystery of the sea. The sea has sepa-
n ed AMI held apart the countries oi ths
world, brl since steam ms practi.
cslly overcome the perils Of
the ocean the former dread has been
waite away. The time is comm hen
ths prophecy In the text will be fulfilled
aid speaking literally here will bs no OH
s'ruction bet vcen the continents, no sen.
But In tho proph ,cy John speak OF n new
earth. The new earth could not exist
without the waters OF che ocean to lave
its shores. NUS dream Is filled Wi b
symbolisms. He saw In nis dream men
living In the sea. This OF course could
not be. Ma could not exist in water any
air.
What John saw was that some men are
Of Rrosser nature than others. They
live in ssa Of iniquity. wholly i'm
mersed. and sunken III worldly things.
They live In an atmosphere as dense as
water compared with the pure air OF
heaven.
This explains tho meaning Of the word
"ssa" +" throughout he Bible The Israeli
ites were led through this Red sea of pub.
lie opinion and worldliness The river
that II to lead US to the holy land IN
taught US In the letter of the Bible The
literal sense Of God's word In the river
Wfthont the al vine love shiuinx tn
1t the considcrsti ion would be terrible.
Hut God IL good aud when the sea lifts
its waves Of opposition and the storm
RACES. then the Lord alone can still the
waves and bring the boat safe into the
harbor Of Heaven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

wAsnISGToY, July "a. Congressman
who were most interested in defeating c @
passage OF the force bill may aid their
western colleagues in opposing the uncou-
di,ional repeal Of the Sherman silver bill.
This state OF affairs Is represented TO have
been brought about by correspondence be-
tween western silver men and many south
ern senators. It Is said that no the time
the force bill was befsrc the senate the
western silver senators b,ltcd their party
caucus - aid they southern fyienda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
IN OLNEYVILLE.
A Peculiar Blazc That Had n Mystery
Connected With Its Origin.

Connected With Its Origin.
On Sunday night about $3.50 o'clock a
fire was discovered In the rear portion OF
the store occupied by T. j Crabb, grocer
and provision dealer. corner Dyer and
Union avenues. Johnston. The alarm
was rung and the Rough aud Ready Fire
company were soon on the spot, but
their services were not required. Some
bystand RS broke open the door and put
out the fire. No damage was sustained.
This is he second ire which has bsan
discovered in the rear portion OF THIS
sCore wichin few weegs 7 lis portioh
of the store Is usel only Tor storing wood,
OH, paper and rubbish OF an kind. but
as there WAS Gil spilled upon tin floor
it seemed ~ IL che fire had Dsen
caused by some one from the
inside aud a most curious cir
cum>tance in connection with tho fire
occurred this rnornirg. When he proprie-
tor, NJ Crabb. went to opei his store at
six r. M, as usual he found one OF his
keys In tho door with paper wrapped
atound II, and upon opening It he fou al
,he followi Y, writ en- in poor hand and
spelled as folio ss;
"Y Il can have this key, I am done
with it," There are two doors TO the
store, and two key, TO each door, and by
SO ne means the person had goG one OF
the four KEYS. Both Mr.. and Mrs. CrabD
say this morniny they did not know that
any OF the tour keys was missing from
tue place where They are usually kept.
Religious Notes.
The Sunday schools connected with che
Methodist Tabernacle, Olneyviile, and
the Methodist church. Academy avenue,
will nave their union excursion on Wed
nesd v next, July 26, to Summons grove,
Dightou, Mass, on the Gamer Planet,
which will leave Fal River VIII trf AT a.
m. Chartered uors6 cars Will leave Oh
ne Vile square and Academy avenue at
7:20 IA. ~.
Ihe Rev. Mr.. Durham occupied the pull
nit in the Methodist Tabernacle in the
morning. and the Rev. a. j. Rood in the
rvening.
The pulpit OF the Broadway Baptist
church was filled yesterday by the Rev.
Johu Nj ,vern of the koSer Williams Bap-
list cnurca.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

dili,ns of p lItical and s,cial life "f jesus
TIM Palestine was un er ths X fnan
power. The iron heel Of the oppr' ssor
was or the interest OF the jew. KIP e.
sehintion of TIE people In The govern aent
naA n-v 4 evrn heard "i.
Great har,ls lips wtre entail cd np,' the
Jews. IaAvs oppresset them >orei)'
The were ~ med "a, Ia MA "a we're
'uppns-l To rc-imn rss th"m-flNe
iax-gatii"rrrs Hrr. ri.n ny taeir
rA otto 4 cy we're hs'sd = only n
jew can hate "a p blican. Inus we Sc
that Jesus ne.er d.d a noiier thing han
to take tax-yaLner'r for one oi h's
di~ti lies. Trusts wer com non IN those
day.. so comm, that no private enter
prise could compete
Re- igion~ affairs were not heit,r.
Roma l,olicy allowed the Jews to carry
- il.ieir own roii .ion. hut "nly on su!-
ferauc.. Thi- was calling to the .jer-to
h allowed To wurshi y the grcat Je ovan.
tie wanted his Col 10 br re- coxuizsd m
the only G d. 30 the ques 10 asked ot
Jesu-, shall pay thu g. esar "
was NO captions one bus u Durn ing ole,
and ms ans yer was in tei,her exir.n,e
ard each man light take II to hinsell,
"GNe unto Cesar those things wnieh
ARE Cte AR and render unto God tho5s
things which are Gods"
The who'll laud WAS In state OF bank
rupty. Poverty was everywhere. Tns
con D ,rlson between he rich and thc
poor-which we Jhink beyond AL parallel
loday-was just as great then. Ono
rulsr Ov r Palestine received an annual
inco ne OF sl.2O0.0o0; another recelv, d
Si.000.000. L. dones ic life the Jewish
law Was very 10 se. IL was easy for men
TO secure divorce. fhev asked CHRIST
il IL was rig, { to be aivorcei lie dil
not equiyo ate but assured fat that only
tor on. CAUSE should IN u aud a vile be
separated. A woman dared not speak III
a loui toue to her husband in her o n
house. This was sufficient ground FOR
divncc. III either became "a heret was
another cause. III the husband cham ed
his busi .es- he could geo divorce. TIE
domestic affairs must have appealed TO a
reloriner IKE Chrlst.
The Lesson for Us.
What is the lesson for us la the cour'c
Jesus pursued, Jesus laid down the
great principles OF right aud wrong ior
all time He spoke TO them enduring
" ords or love 20 one another, nf a uni
verSal love. You never tiud Jesus siding
or crying out Tor tue rIch as agai0st the
poor, or for the poor ms against the ricn.
Nor does he say whether "a monarchy is
be, ter than republic. No. he breaches
the upiversal love Of mankind. ADD
through this alone is he remedy Tor ali
our existing social difficulties The
warld 10 not t be saved by vapid non-
senss OF any kind. Not by the church
withdrawing from tue world Ike nn
ascetic. nor pursu ng a fanatical course,
nut as Jesus did, ever confident, follow
in the path OF right. of love To God and
love TO mau--and wisdom shall. be jus
titled OF her children"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
Pastoral Changes.

R.v. Adelbert s. Coates has resigned
the pos,orate OF he First Baptist church
OF Pawtucket to accept the call II the
Washington avenue Baptist church OF
Buffalo. n. Y. Mr.. Coatess work in Paw
tn kt has continued about teo years,
and nr is held ia liigh esteem by the peo-
lie who regret his decision tn leave them.
John Stewa {. who has led them IN
Christian servic, for six years. lie nc
crpi~ the call 10 the church in La Crosse,
the rewly formed Baptist church nt
WDodla n is to have Re w. l. Wool
for thrlr .pa-.Oi. lie comes from The
church ia Natick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
.J.mar.on,, Cr,t,cal Cond,tion.

JefYerson's Critical Condition.
NEW YORK, July A.-The Press says:
"Joseph jefferson, the veteran actor, is
near death, and cancerous affection OF
the neck is the cause Of il"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

Mrs. Carvrr ~ tie - n srcon pr ze, =
pic uru frame. won b. NJ. 30 ia; IL dis
sec md prize. ~ china pin tIas. wo ny
Miss .ez Atkins. 1hs b ,nby pliz =
w rs carried of 10y Mr. L. ltler AID Mr-.
CrJss.
R"cky Point.
This delightful spot was visited by
large number OF psrso. ycstrr lay. and
ali enjored ever, minute of the time
spent there. Those in. Mr.. Harrington's
rnIlpy. who are connected with the
n,ainmnth dining hall. wer. busi v
engaged from 1880 to about o'clock.
ana the bre "a thas cane fr, -
tie bay WAS one tnat toe patron :
this place selio n nave the
privilege to enjoy. In the thestrr
stan ling room only was the order long
before the program was begun. aud "a bet
ter show has rarely heen piven az any
shore place. Tie Erogrr iucluies The
well.kn n artists. The Eva :. the Cobs n'
Nile Z)e, the a,htus. e s,s.ers hn
others. Excellent music a. re- :
.erel by Professor l. ,vcnDsrg's orche.tri.
he game OF uaii between the aIls-
kucks O Wan-kuck and the Wpodbincs
Of Pastucket, attracted a large number
OF the lover, OF the game. but tDe
gime was SO oue-sided that IL
as no. very interesting, the seer,
bein sixteen TO seven in favor of tie
WanskucksS. The Russian pbDogan
was pa,ronized by over ). .0J0 persons; toe
hyinx horses and the hundred and
one attractlo $ hy Mr.. Harrington all
came ia for a. 90 ~ are ~ ~ ention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
|vsaing Sermon by Rev. George T.. Merrill
4N Of Newton, Macs.

Voning Sermon by Rev. George e. Merrill
sN Of Newton, Mass.
Rsv. George &. Merrill of Newton
estsrd ~ occupied the pulpit of tho First
8aptist church on North Main street. In
|bs evening Mr.. Merrill took for this text
ersss Is aud 10 Of chap. xii of st.
Matthew.
For John came neither-eating- nor
lrinking, and they say he hath devil"
s~Ihe son OF man came eating and a nj ink
ng end they say. behold man gluttou-
bQs and . winebibLe ~ friend of publlcans
nd sinners. But wisd ON is justified OF
hor children"
joan the Baptist was an ascetic and
Fanatic. Christ was neither an ascetic
Dor . fanatic.
"Often the world finds fault in carping
critfcisna with the church and christians
DO matter which course we pursue,
whether II he Of ascetism or fanat icism
The church has ALWAYS been subiecs Of
F1dicule and criticism II the church
Ioes not stand for Itself there shall he no
Qualification Tor IL. But wisdom is justi.
Ned OF her children. Christ and the
|church stand for themselves and ridicule
md criticism fall fiat and harmless.
John came into the world as AN an
nouucer of Christ. with the necessity OF
XIu0kluk 5tfISiuH IMPRESSION upDu tut
world IL he failed his failure was utter
'apd entire. Christ was an epoch-m aker.
John but it's herald. His was TO he a
voice In this wilderness which was TO
ARREST the attention Of men at once. He
WAS Go awaken the world odt OF its sleep
Into repentance.
Christ was TO come and do this work,
20 announce great principles. TO sow the
seeds OF a harvest for all lime.
He wns no mar Of one time. but for all
time There fore Christ was Lot an as
|cetic nor fanatic.
|sIo~ often IL is said that ~ Chris ians he
1isved what they say they do, they
would te desperate workers But IN.
ssr.d you SEE them enjoying lIfs, ard
shat ls lnconslstent WITH wha tney say
4 ~ beitevs. On the oihrr hand others
80 little to 10 with nen's pleasures.
z h-y~, " II sad TO consider. the Churcn
y B made is mistake. IL has often put
i<s ban upon 80 simple pleasure.
~ lem ~ . ~ road nxer he spirit of men.
1r-u hpll~ a said ,he ne. We q 90 d.
~ WAS neither au ascelsc or "a fan ,tic.
n n WIS bot.s an asc~iic a "a ian itic
C&r1st was In syniDat y With his owu
Ir,ple. ENTERING into In- lite of thos
oi>),it HIN. shnrinx their ~ aud plea
<rr<A His nr~t mir C las at ~ we'd.
dire. fes-f IL; ta,e himself 10 tbe
sondi'ien Of Jewish People.
xpt ~ pIs-cs inr moment st the cor
H. ~ '|| f||
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-24

An unusually large number partook OF
one of Colonel AtwelPs famous dinners
on sunday. Aud the o'clock bake Is
grUwTuTr 1T favor ~ery---pidly, asLesils
hei 20 10y the large crowds whicl arrive
daily or the boa ~ iha6 pour
Mr. LeouhArt's cottage will be occupied
for the remainder Of che season by Mr. anu
Mrs Sid ey sheldon.
At tue third whist party OF the season
there were 81 peisons present. ana the
prizes were as follows q .btlsnieu'. Il yst
ze, u liver fruit knife, von by VI
Sherman, guest VI NJ aau Mrs Dexter;
'lsdiss' arst prize, q silver harpiu, won W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
"A Meeting OF the Kapiolani Park Asso.
citation held ON January "a, 1893, the fol.
lowing Stockholders were elected to serve
as Board of Directors for the ensuing
year:
]. Campbell, Cecil Brown,
VIM; q. Irwin, W. II, Rickard,
w. NJ. Giilard, II. ]. Nolte,
A. S, Cleghorn, Il. S. Cunha,
I. II. Walker, Chas. b. Wilson.
4. s. Douglas.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
633-lw Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-01

The success of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in effecting a speedy
cure of colds, Group and whooping
cough has brought it into great de-
mand. Messrs. Pontius q Son, of
Cameron, Ohio, say that it has
gained reputation second to none
in that vicinity. JAS. M, Queen, of
Johnston, w. Va, says it is the best
he ever used. b. II. Jones, druggist,
Winona, Miss, says; Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is perfectly reliable,
l have always warranted it and it
never failed to give the most perfect
satisfaction" 90 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
a. Co.. Agents for tho Hawaiian
Islands.