davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
AYU>E MEN Is.

A great audience saw Dangers OF Great
tuy" Haylia's theater yesterday. The
theater WAS packed 10 he walls aud tht
stirring drama was mucn applauded. Il
Is the oesI that the Haviin's has haC; for d
long time, and II - better acted than any
OF them. /. tells story OF crime aud its
punishment in New York City and Incl
deutaliy gives sc@Ges ia the metropolis
and character sketches. Miss X R,uiie Aus
ten is seen in hire parts. Ruth Faeldiug.
real New York siri. Meg CsseT ''tbe
toughest girl on the Band" and Sister
Ahcr. Sister OF Charity. She showed
her versatility by givin. thsse lmpcfsoHA-
tien> uatursiaess and Individuality. Mr..
u r. Davidson, who is especially qualified
IN thfs line of work, plays ia tse piece.
Edward Vaughn. of the Central Detective
force, Marco Moline. an Italian counter
fes,er, and Siippcry Isaacs, a Hebrew
fefidIrr-tae las two cnarscteri izasiops
LeIae dis assumed IN the cperas ioss
oi a detective. ZACH 0! these is preseatesi
with discrimination aid iDt=.iigrac-.
A4e performances provoked much enthgs-
Iasin---Cbicago Inter oc-sa.
~ The Crawford Grand Opera House
nexs tuesday night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
YALk's ..DEv,L,. AuCTioN.'s

Wm Williams, dramatic editor OF the
| New Orleans Tiples-Democrat, says OF
| Chas. H Y,le's new Devils Auctiou:'
The audience fully enj .yetl the glitter!ng
display of silk and tinsel under the glare
of calcium lights. the marches o. shapeiy
girls. the luttering of gaudily at,ired
dancers, the grotesque autics Of clown and
demons, and the weird music. Each sue
cessiye Year brings out something new in
the way of scenic effects, and Manager
Yale is not the man to be lett behind in
the rabe for popular esteem. To enumer-
ate one half OF the brilliant effecIs of light
and sheen would Ee out of the question.
but it NAV truthfully be said that there is
scarcely an intermission in these startling
.ffrcts from the rise of the curtain until
its final fall.
Miss Mai Estella, who plays the part
OF the hero, manages to look a handsome
young hero lover, without losing any of
her womanly grace and beauty. Her voice
having all the meliowness Of q womau's,
has the richuess and breadth of mau's,
while her splendid physique makes her the
ideal hero of romance, curiousiy combined
as ii is, with so much Of womauly beauty.
"One of the most strikingiy pleasing
features OF the whole cast was the Chrys-
taline OF Miss Maud King. Her dazzling
beauty and exquisite gr,ce of both face
aud form, captivated the audience. Equal
ly beautiful i'll repDse or action. her beauty
proved SO striking as to cause the most
extravaganza comment every time she np-
peared, aud when iD the final transforma-
tion scene she appeared rs the centre
piece of a brilliant scenic display the ell
thusiasm of the audience knew no
bounds.
1.-The speciaties were so numerous
and so meri,orious that it would be
tedious to enumerate them, to SAY nothing
OF commenting upon them.
Que of the great acts was the dancing
OF little Miss Columbia, little mite of
humanity, not more than or years old,
aud small of her age at that. She danced
on the tips of her toes. kicked ever so
much higher than her head. did splits
and 'cartw heels and, in short, appeared
equal to the task of doing anything that
could be expected of fully matured
dancing soubctte.
''The premier dancer, Concettina Chit.
ten. proved CLEVER and graceful, and her
dancing over a section of plateglass illumi-
mated by strong calcium light thrown up
from under the stage, WAS q unique aud
beautiful effect, such as has been rarely
witnessed in stage representations.
1.-THE scenery is bright, new and artistic,
and altogether the spectacle is one Of rare
ment"
AT the Crawford Grand, Thursday and
Friday, next.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

A beginning class in shorthand will be
organized on Tuesday morning.
Miss Ella Bnuslin, graduate. now
holding a position as bookkeeper in the
Peabody bank. is visiting in the city
Mr.. Harry Freeman of Andover, Kan,
who took IL partial course in shorthand
last year. returned to make arrangements
for the completion of the course
The walls of tho "actual business. -
Theoretical bookkeeping and short
hand" departments are receiving new
decorations, which add to their cheerful
ness.
Mrs. Sara Guernsey Of the shorthand de-
partmeut went 30 St. John, Kan, on last
Monday. where she will perform duties of
am4nuensis in one of the principal law
offices.
Among the visitors last week was Eon.
Judge Martin of the Ninth judicial dis
trict, this state: also, Messrs Daily and
Hunt Of Wellington, Kan, AMI Mr.. W
Adams, brother Of 4. c. Adams, a recent
graduate.
The following new students enrolled: B.
W. Brigham, Fort Scott, Kan; c. B.
Weaver, Emporia, Kan; e. NJ. Linn,
Argonia, Kan: Harry johnson, Newton,
Kan: A. H. koehler, Andover, kan:
George Greene. La Crosse, Kan; Miss
Rosa Lee. Miss Lizzie OFT, Alfred Hol-
Albert Parrot, E. O. Calvert,
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
PER SOSALS.

O. L. Lindsay. New York. is a guest a,
the Carey.
a. Hatcher, Chicago, Is doing bust
meas in The city.
C. f. Gordon. Mone.t, is in the city on
business
H. Il. Perry. KseDe. n. H.. is visitor in
the city.
j ]. Nesbit, Larned. is stopping at the
Carey.
Z J. Wiley. Kansas City. came down TO
the Peerless Princess Saturday.
T. L. Hslieck. Oklahoma City. is visit
ing in the city.
J. ". Stout, New York. is guest at the
Carey.
T. A. Hall, Monticello. Ind, arrived In
the city last night
John Stanton. 81. Lous. is doing business
in the city.
f. r Ikzrd, Indian Territory, cam. up
last night 10 spend Sunday.
c. s Bowman. Newton. wa. In the city
Yesterday and went home at Q O'Clock last
night
I. r Pierce, Arkansas City, is quartsred
at the Carey
d. E Dallarhyde. Greensburz. is ia the
city.
c. f Andas. La Crosse. Kan, IL a. the
Manbattan.
G. r Mckee. La Crosse, Kan. is
visitor 10 fbs city.
II. 6. RsvenseTsfs. Portsmouth, O.. ss
in the city.
j. II. Gage. Springfield, No. is a. ths
AAuhaftan-
J. A. Lamb. St. Louis, is 10 the cl:y on
business.
J p. Clark, St Louis, is at tb. Man
haitian.
George Oiendrop. s., Joe, is Ia the city.
j. a B@atn. Chicago. Is doing 4bzslasss
in ybr rsyr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

The preliminary bearing Ia the case o.
the state Of kaasas rs Ava Hilsoa came
on for hearing yesterday 10 Jasties Tack
sr's court. The state was represented oy
the county sttOrnsy. aDd the dsssafzns by
Adams s; Adams, bis s'tornsyk Ta- s.zss
off-=r is evidenc-. Ta- dsfsHdsas Intro
dsesf 80 evidence and waived the prsiia.s-
nary bssr;ag. ssi was bosIpd oyer 20 fh-
disiric; coart ia tks SUN Of 500. rhleh
boDc tbs dsfsadsat gsTe aod sss reis.sesi.
This case was fhs result of . sEossluz
sifsir that took oises A. B@aii~y, ca sos.
=. ise3. IA Which the 6eseas.4at i. cs4s.si
viii 81 sssxuss With iat~a. To XII
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
7. W. Sargent. E. E. Keck. I.
F. West, George Hammann, O. G..

7. W. Sargent. E. E. Keck. L.
F. West, George Hammann, O. G..
Eckstein. C. e Sharpe, L. W. Ciapp, E.
Campbell. c. E. Potts, George L. Pratt,
NJ. NJ. Murdoch, j. II. Black, George
Knorr, S w. Norris, L. W. Miner, L. NJ.
Cox. j. II. Mccall, Dean Gordon, c. G.
Cohn, Henry Wal!enstein, A. Katz, G. c.
Strong, J. c. Lyeth, NJ. B. Cohn, A. Y.
Alexander. c. W. Carey. A. NJ. Gold
~tandt. W. Whitaker, E Vail, Charles
Mosbacher. W. S. Corbett, S. E Noyes. A.
G. Allen, o. H. Bentley. c. NJ. Poole, j.
P. Burwell. c. II. Luling. J. P. Allen,
Charles Lawrence. L. C. jackson, Will
Beatty. T. 3. Wall, W. z Cleveland. E.
f. Bleckley. Finlay Ross, W. D. Muriock.
7. P. Gully, 3. II. Campbell. A. Hess, A.
Packer. d. V. Walker, A. G. Walden, o.
Il. Smith. G. L. Rouse. G. W. Larimer,
and w. W. Johnston. Mesdames w. 3.
Ryder, A. Drrschanx. Phyllis Brown and
NJ. Dunn, Doctor Mamie Stevens, Mary
Gage Day and Mary Tiffany and Miss
Abel!
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
REMAINS OF HON, ". A. PHILLIPS.
accompanied by His SON, Il Passes Through
This Ciiy.

Or. William A Phillips, Jr., of Sslina,
Kan, called just al dusk last evening. He
WAS en route from Fort Gibson with the
remains OF Hon. William A. Phillips. his
father. the Missouri Pacific train bearing
them being detained hers for an hour DR.
Phillips said that his father died in the
same house wherein he was domiciled on
that other Thanksgivings Day SO lnany
years ago when his boz went out in just
such a snow storm AS chat of yesterday for
an hours hunt, y.evcr 10 return, Colonel
Phillips, as is known 10 mauy OF our
readers. had been simos; n father TO the
Cherokee nation OF Indians, for years
having charge Of all their affairs at Wash
ingron aud with the government He had
been iu New York City on some business
from whence be was summoned to Fort
g oson last week. From exposure he took
down with pneusomia and so sudden and
fatal Was the disease that he Was dead b--
fore his son coald reach him The reason
that there WAS not more in the dis
patches OF his death there wss no press
sgeut at Fort Gibson. the remains Will
reach his late home ri Saiina at 10 o'elcck
this mornirE
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
POSTOFFIcE CORNER.

20 per cent off on all Dress Goods
Blankets, Comforts and Flannels.
IS per cent off on all Ladies and Chill.
drens Wraps.
% per cent off on all Underwear and
WOODEN Or cotton Hose.
IS per cent off on every article in our
Clothing Department.
We must make room for our HOLIDAY
Stock.
axe advantage OF these immense dis.
counts and at the same time furnish YOUR
home with Standard Silverware.
> purchase carries with it Ioc coupon.
91o purchase carries with it a S. couDon
SIoo purchase carries with it $40 counon
Kedeemable IN Standard Silverware without
extra charge. Our Silverware will wear equal
to coin silver.
A. K.-ATZ.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
WEBB CONTEST TO BE HEARD.
Court to be Form Next week and the Time
for TRIAL Fixed.

Judge Stratton received notice yesterday
OF the Webb contest case, and on next
Tuesday he will furnish 20 the county
clerk the names of the associate judges to
sit in the case with him, and also of the
time OF hearing tire case.
Judge Stratton said that the statute
made no provision for the appointment of
associate justices OF opposite political
faith from the presiding judge, but he
assures the public that one OF his asso-
ciates viii be a Republic o. well known
ABILITY and high standing. He also said
that the case would be tried on its merits
aud the rulings and fadipgs Of the coIrt
absolutely free from bias or prejudice.
The length OF time consumed in the
trial would depend entirely on the number
of witnesses subpe1aed aud other circum-
stances surrounding the case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
COURT HOt!SE NUTES,
Events OF Interest Ira. sp ring at the County
Building.

A transcript OF the Case of the State vs..
John Doe. alias William Rhodes. charged
with stealing horse from Frank Prince
house on the 22nd of November, 1S93 has
been filed. The case was a peculiar one.
Rhodes claimed that he traded for tie
horse, and this the plaintiff denied, but
Rhodes got possession Of the horse and
kept it. The case will come up in Jauu-
ary.
A mortgage was released yesterday by
the Citizeus' Bank and Riverside Land
company amounting to S13 55l.
j. V Colville county superintendent,
returned yesterday from attendance at the
meeting of the Southwestern Kansas
Teachers association. which has been in
session at Winfield for three days past.
He speaks in glowing terms OF the attend
ance, OF the interest and Of the work ac-
complished.
PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate OF Kate L.
Reynolds. deceased. the demand of Smith
& Richardson for $3.50 was allowed and
the bill assigned to expense of admiuistra-
ton.
In the matter OF the estate of Nettie
Jerome, deceased. the demand of Smith g.
Richardson for SI26) was allowed and the
bill assigned to expense of administration
Proof of publication of notice of appoint
ment Of administrative was filed in the
estate OF E. G.. Martin, deceased.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

20 Ire Easas o, tie Ezsslx
In justice 20 myself. desire to say in
the matter CT the guardianship Of s (
D~vis!-os, shat there j. and a.vays has
been good sn6 sussiciea. bora 20 cover In
fali ali claims vh'ca the courts may fad
Cue hiu- Respectfully.
.'AMTs ". cosFEY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

i've lost my heart" he whispered,
Gazing in her lovely eyes:
But tue maiden coldly answered.
why don't you ADVERTISED"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

The dates for the mex, show OF tbe South
ern kaosss Poultry association have b-sn
Gxei from ths iiIh 20 he Issb Of D.G.us-
bxr. inclusive. Tue Gsi,o block ia thR
eily Is The place sslsefrd for tLe shos.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

The regular ssmI-nouthly soirs. given
by Queeu City lodgs will take place Wei
nesdsy evening at the A O. {. " ball On
Market street An evening OF unusual
enjoy meat is assured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
HOW TWAS SPENT.
LIVELY THANKSGIVING WEEK IN
WICHITA SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Sweet Sixteen and Young Married Peo-
ple.s Clubs in the Swim - W. q.
Troupe's Reception whist Play
ers Sailing Ahead With all
Their Canvas Spread.
Walter and Edgar Hess gave party last

Walter and Edgar Hess gave party last
evening,
Mrs. Fred Waller will entertain the
Duplicate Whist club tomorrow.
Miss Mary Stewart and Joseph Allen
were married Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts entertained the
Columbian Whist club last evening.
Mrs. J. P Burrell entertains the Waco
Avenue Whist club Tuesday evening
Mrs. A. Fl. Fabrique entertains the
Afternoon Players club next Tuesday.
Mrs. l. II. Hettinger entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Whist club this week.
Thursday evening the Knights of Pyth-
las gave a ball which was largely attended.
After a woman begins to get fat and has
wrinkles, she should stop Staging senti-
mrnta, songs.
One Wichita man who was married less
than ii month ago was to II ball this week
without his wife.
Hugh Slaydeu, formerly of this city,
wa. married to Miss Alice Lemon al
Tacoma, WASH. last Friday.
Wichita has more musicians than any
other town west of the Mississippi river,
and they de more quarrelin..
Mrs Wilbur Stout entertains the Ladies'
Whist club Wednesday, at the Greiffen
stein home. where sac resides.
Some day there viii be good show al
the opera house and about three hundred
people will drop dead from surprise.
Mrs. George Grant of 952 South Lila ave-
nue. entertained Thanksgiving day in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. J r. H King
walter II. Tucker and Miss Florence
Exton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Exton, were married Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Akin entertained the Topeka Ave
rue Whist club Tuesday evening. The
prizes went TO Mrs. c. II. Luiiug and Miss
Cox.
1t is said that the mother of young
lady who will be married soon, is in the
city looking up the reputation OF the in
tended.
The Cold Water club and the College
Whist club will play n match game at the
home of Mrs. =. l.. Dyer. next Saturday
evening.
By the way, why doesn't that club get
some other name than the Young Mar
red Peoples club? Its present uppellation
l. inonstrous.
Young men are so scarce at some OF the
parties given in Wichita that some of the
girls have TO tie handkerchiets around
their arms when they have square dances
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smythe entertain
ed the Duplicate Whist club, Monday
evening. The members present were
MessIs. and Mesdames c. A. Walker Fred
Waller Ray Oliver, Z. f. Bleckley, Ed
Vail. u. Il. Wall, Ii. T. Kramer.
Thursday evening Marty ,y.S triyau Ar
and Mrs. ID. w. Tanner Those present
we're Mr.. rnd Mrs. Parkhurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. aud Mrs Wibking. Miss
Belle Wibking. Mrs. Lane, Mr. Glazier,
Miss Ida Lane. Miss Duley, Miss Taylor,
Misses Dollie and Nellie Poffenberger
Miss Lille Pool. Doc Poffenberger and
Or. Wibking.
The Edmund Burke society, formerly of
Garfield university, will give the following
program in the Paramount institute audi |
iorium tomorrow evening:
song. ...............S Society |
tuuTess- .--....... Mary II Vde |
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Misses Lillian Johnston. Harriet Johns
ION and Miss Beatrice Thomas entertained
The Sweet Sixteen club on Tuesday cyan.
ing. Dancing was the principle pastimr
The guests were Misses Genevra Joslyn,
Bessie Dagner, Kate Junkerman. Nav
Young, Louise Bone, Mollis WilcoxsoD
Elva Walker. Gertie Moore, Bessie RYDER
Sara Chapman, Emma Potts. Abbie POTTS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

f. T. Baker, who has been confined 10
bis house for sometime with an attack u
the grip is able TO be cut again.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

DIR. Ed Whitlock has given mp profes-
slOusl calls entirely and h-resfter he will
confine himself TO Office practices ex1ept la
consultation cases.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Mr.. s. G Crib il quite sick a. her borns
On the corner Of water and Lewis streets
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Jrf Davis was bound over 10 the district
court yesterday. bat gave boud and is eu-
joyiDg liberty. as usual.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

The Jingle Of the sleigh bells could te
heard all oyer town last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Miss Matte AsTsaai leaves this el.s
Monday morning FOR Rock Island, iIi..
where she All! make Ter home with kes
uncle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
the month. he would requir. tn. money

down.
Burt was broke. but one Of the wait
res-rs went his security to Chief Cone for
the $40, and thus ended one of the most
exciting contests in the police court since
Heck was a pup" as one OF the police
men expressed it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Men fear not the bold highwayman.
Or the footpad in the land;
But the wives who go through pockets
Now that Christmas is at hand,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castc-ia
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
SOUTHWESTERN NOTES.

What the People at the Business College Did
During the Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-23
Krupp's KINGDOM.

When Prince Napoleon visited
the Krupp works at Essen, he ex-
claimed: "Why, this is a State
within a State !" and seemed to re-
feet on the possible umbrage the
fact would give to some govern
ments. AS matter of fact the
present head of the house has I'M
der his orders more subjects than
the Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe,
who married Princess Victoria, the
sister of the Emperor William.
The kingdom Of steel and iron,
governed by a monarch without
crown or sceptre, who holds in his
hands the prosperity and means of
livelihood of his dependents, is a
region more thickly populated than
four or five of the small adjacent
principalities. If the furnaces of
Essen were suddenly extinguished
$1,000 workmen, $4,000 women,
children and aged people would
probably starve, and this grand to-
tai of "a, 1000 human beings recog-
nizes the sway of one man, their
master and the descendant of the
founder of the works.-New York
Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-23
Honolulu, June %, 1898.
The Burial of Jefferson Davis.

With every expression of I'M
doubtedly sincere and reverential
grief the south has escorted to it's
earthly place of rest the remains
of him who thirty years ago was
the head and front Of a movement
which, had it succeeded, would
have rent the Union and destroyed
greater republic than Rome
could ever have been. Incidental
to the interment was military
pomp and the mourning of thou
sands whose hearts once throbbed
in sympathy with the cause that
was lost forever at AppomatoX. A
wealth of eulogy has been pour
ed over the ex-chieftain's body and
his praises have been sounded
afresh from the Rio Grande to the
James, but there was absence of
such expressions as call forth OBJ
lection or reawaken bitter contro-
versy. None of the men who fol-
lowed the "stars and bars" to final
capitulaIion have forgotten. that
the internecine difference of opin-
ion was settled long ago. The two
great representative figures of the
bloodiest period in American his
tory are at rest. There is to be no
strife over their grayes.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-23
MELANGE-

The Canadian Pacific has its
monthly service now in running
order. The Warrimoo is due to
arrive here on July 1, from Austria
liza. It is understood that Mr.. Hud-
dart, one of the owners of the Milo
vera, will arrive by the Warrimoo
and may remain some time in Ho-
nolulu looking into steamer matters
and trade relations. Enquiry has
developed the fact that if the new
steamship line receives sufficient
encouragement, more steamers will
be put on so as to establish a fort
nightly service. While the new
line is not apt to interfere with
the trade now carried on between
the United States and Hawaii,
there is no reason why a new trade
with the north should not be devel-
oped by its aid. 1t will pay Ha-
waiian shippers and the govern
ment to look into this matter care
fully, for the need of competition
in steamer lines might arise at any
time, and it is always best to be in
a position to take advantage of
such in case it comes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-23
HOW 1T STANDS.
The Preponderance of American
Capital Invested Here.

Mr.. EDITOR: In confirmation of
the statement in this evenings
Star, showing the large preponder-
ance of American ownership in the
business enterprises of this country,
the following facts may not be with
out interest. About year and a
half ago 1 made careful detailed
examination of the latest sworn re-
turns Of all the business corpora
tons in the country outside of
sugar plantations and mills, which
had been already compiled by the
late John S. Walker. The result of
my examination was as follows,
viz:
Number Of corporations actually
doing business, AZ; with a paid-up
capital stock of $5,610,421. Of this
amount the American ownership
was $3,973, sos, or 1882 per cent,
and all other ownerships combined,
81, 1856, 916, or 29.1S per cent. I'm
der the head of Americans were
included naturalized American
citizens and Hawaiian-born Ameri-
cans of pure white blood.
G. T. RODGERS.
Honolulu, June %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-23
PORTRAIT SKETCHES.
Feeling Words From the Widows
of the Dead Officers.

Feeling Words From the Widows
of the Dead Officers.
The Diocesan Magazine for June
contains the following among its
diocesan news:
In accordance with the wishes of
subscribers, portrait sketches of the
windows recently erected in the
cathedral to the memory Of Com
mander Nicolls, r. n, Captain
SHOEMAKER and Paymaster Ar
mes, U. S. n, have been sent to the
widows of those officers, and also
to Admiral Kimberly. They have
been acknowledged in highly ap-
preciative terms. Mrs. Nicolls
writes: II cannot tell you how
grati6ed I feel when [ think my
dear husbands memory is held in
such esteem by friends in Homo
lulu. Will you please thank them
all for me-" Mrs. Shoemaker
writes: cit is very gratifying to
know that my husband was so be-
loved even in a foreign land. He
had written to me so often of the
cathedral and the services in Homo
lulu that [ feel as if l know the
place very well. [ appreciate very
highly your kindness in sending
me the picture of the window,
which must be very beautiful"
The following is from Mrs. Armes {:
at has been supposed that the
Ranger was to be ordered to Homo
lulu, and my son was anticipating
the pleasure of meeting many of his
fathers friends, of seeing the win
dow, and expressing in person our
gratitude and appreciation of the
honor shown to the memory of his
father. I shall be obliged to ask
you to present my sincere thanks
to the subscribers for this touching
and generous testimony of their re-
gard for his memory"