davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-14

Gen. Havens Asked to Take Temporary
Charge or Couneeticut's State Prison.

Gen. Havens Asked to Take Temporary
Charge OF Conneeticut's State Prison.
NEW HAVEN. April IA special despatch
from Hartford says that the directors
OF the Connecticut State prison hay
ing learned that certain officers and inmates
OF the prison might fear to testify before
the special legislative committee with entire
freedom. SO long as Warden Chamberlain
had power to dismiss them or to influence
testimony. and being desirous that the most
thorough. searching. and impartial examina-
tion should be made. at . special meeting held
at the Capitol here to-day unanim ously passed
the following vote:
"yoted. that leaye Of absence be granted to
sion Of tho investieation MOI Of t the ' SPECIAL Special
legislative committee Of the General
Brigadier. General commanding Connecticut
National Guard. Be asked to assume the posi-
during said period. and said George P. Havens
Gen. Hayens is at present Chief OF Police Of
New London
The sun., 1893-04-14
COMMISSIONER BRENNAN READY
hut the City Club Now Asks for Time to
ExAmine His Amdayits,

Farmer Dunn OF the Equitable building was
the principal witness for the defence who was
present to testify at the ad djourned hearing be-
fore Mayor Gilroy yesterday. on the charges Of
inefficiency preferred by the City Club against
Street Cleaning Com missioner Brennan. The
Farmer would have testified as to tho snow
falls and rainfalls. the freeze ups" and other
meteorological conditions unfavorab lie to street
sioner Brsnnsn from sandpapering and oiinr
the pavements at tho time when the kodak
snAppers OF the City Club were securing ex-
their accusations.
But at the request OF Joseph II. Choate. coun-
ther adjourned until 1890 o'clock neYt Tues
day morning. TO permit him to examine the
Noluminous documents presented by Mr..
Brennan as his answer to the charges. John
IL Follows is counsel for Mr.. brennan.
The sun., 1893-04-14
rs GEORGE KINARD GUILTY,
Negro Condemned to Death Notwfth stand
Ing that He Seemed to be Innocent

A Negro ConAemned TO Death Notwith stand.
ing that He Seemed to be Innocent
COLUMBIA. & G.. April 13-George Kinard.
colored. was to-day found guilty OF an assault
on Mrs. Addison. white woman. living at
Irmo. and was sentenced to be hanged on May
2d Whom asked II he had anything to say
why the death sentence should not be passed
he said: Il am Just as innocent as any man
In this Court House. I never had evil designs
against any whito woman In my life. It is curl
Gus that should wait until was over 30
years old to attempt such o crime as this"
70 the jury he said: !" God will hold YOU t re-
sponsible for that verdict"
On his trial an attempt was made to prove
that foot tracks leading from the place where
the crime was committed were his. but an ex-
hibition Of his bare feet In court disproyed IL
It was also sworn that the assaiiant had
whistled through his teeth about the time OF
the assault, but Kinard had two front teeth
out and It was shown that this prevented
such whistling. The woman. however swore
to his identity unhesitatingly. and that sealed
his fate.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Il HuMPH REYs'
SPECIFICS
CURE.

No. 1a-c,ures Croup. Larvns,n.. o,,-.s..a
,.o.- ~. = -
"s' "o"''e"e's' i"nAmmA'ofS cfoap spas
inoaic and even membraneous Group Az . cure ssd
preventive OF Group this Specific has no
wild .., .,a .r.,, .s. ,..
1850
'io'' 'A'' An' eneea'e 'nAh h''e syrup cough min
turs, or hot teas. so often resorted to.
No. ILCures Salt Rheum, Erysipe,as.
No. lI-Cures Rheumnt,.u, Rh.um.,,, p.,-s
No. 1o-Cures Fever ana A Arue. chill, M.l.,,.
No. I1-Cures Piles, Blind and bleeding. u..6
with Humphreys Witch Hazel OIL Il never fail, 70 cu,s
No. 1s-Cure. Ophtb tbn,mia. or sor. or v..r W..
No. 10-Cure. Catarrh Dry or Fro,-s.~
Recent or Chronic. Iuaueuza Acu,. C.,.r,h
with now OF scaidtpg Mucua Tear, and sn.extrs- nN
Chronic Cstarrhs with profuse di,charpe Of YbicS
sometimes Offensive Mucus Obstructed No.e land ON Al.
Loss of Taste or smell Tn, b.bIt,aI ma. a, sn.,,s.
NO. NINETEEN has cured Thousands Of Catarrhs
No. 4O-Cures whoopinc Cough Given ssrix
this Specific arrests the ont Of the Couxb ana
given at any stage allaysthe Irritation modsraes IN.
Cough and winds up he disease spec,nc no TWENTY
may regarded a. absolute infallibe for whoopins
Cough Patients never tire telling Of its m sscN
IN soothing. relieving. and curing this often mo.s
troublesome disease
No. 2l-Cures Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.
No xS-(,ures Ear Dl-ch.rp~. Imn.,r.A
Hearing.
No. esB-Cures Serofuia. Enlarged Glands
No. eA-tures General Debility, fhysesl
"eAknesa
70 .T Drop"S, Aha seah'y seers"ons.
~" q, r,.. x,.,v n,.
". "a pa". earcsa, se..sy
The sun., 1893-04-14
DIR. DIX NOT 4 CANDIDATE
He Kequests n Friend to Say that He wou,
Not Accept q Birhopric ANYWHERE

BosToS. April IA letter has been received
In this city from the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix de-
clininG the nomination as Bishop OF Massa-
chusetts. He says: After consultlnL with
persons in whose judgment I have full con-
hdence. now write requesting you. in what
name In this connection. Even II 1t were pos
sib!s that should receive the vote OF a ma
Jorty OF the Convention OF Massachusetts.
there are insuperahle obstacles in the way OF
my accepting acall to u Bishopric anywhere
In the Church"
In relation to the report that the Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix Will not permit the use OF his
name as candidate at the coming election
for Bishop of Massachusetts. Mr.. Dix said
last night:
Il have had no official communication with
any one in Boston. There has been some per-
sonal and private correspondence. but NJ ust
subject" -
The sun., 1893-04-14
A Hom@opa,hIe Protest.

At meeting Of the homeopathic Medical
Society held at the Berkeley Lyceum last
night protest was made against the passage
by the Legislature OF the bill designed to pre-
vent public access to the records Of the Health
Department; The homeopathic physicians
assert that the bill Is designed to prevent their
such a comparison they say homRopathy
ailopathy.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Perjurer Hayes Trotter Win ne SOLD fes
Debt

Justice Moore OF the Third District Civil
Court yesterday gave judgment In favor Of
James Rozell OF the Belmont Riding Academy
for sS7.75 against Col William B. Hayes. the
perjurer. who is now lp Sing Sing prison, Tho
claim y for food. bedding. and care OF q horse
$500. and. 1t Is said. has q trotting record OF
2:3O; The animal has been boarded at Rozells
stables for nine months and since Col. Hay es's
trial has been in arrears for his board. He will
be sold at auction on Tuesday.
The sun., 1893-04-14
4 THEATRE ron NAT GOODWIN
Manager Harry Miner buys Site on N adj
ron Square and VIII BuiId.

Harry Miner. the theatrical manager. has
purchased site for a new theatre which he
proposes to build for himself In about year.
The site Is at the northeast corner OF Madison
avenue and Twenty-ilth street. facing Madi-
son square.
There are two parcels in the purchase. The
first is q lot with 30 feet 'front.' on Madison ave.
nue.. No. ~. ana 100 feet on Twenty-hith
street. upon which there Is now tye-story
Gel Is a lot ADJOINING this one on Twenty nth
street. so feet wide and 100 feet deep,
1t has q stable ON the rear OF it. The prop
critics belonged to the Henry ClapJ estate Mr..
Miners inteption i TO live In the house and to
put up theatre u home OF comedy for Nat
Goodwin. to be known as Goodwin's Comedy
Theatre
The sun., 1893-04-14
A Little Cir, Drop. Dead In Sch oo,.

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-Lizzie Geers. 10 years
old. living at l.3Oi Bddle street. dropped
dead at St Joseph's School. which she was
attending. to-day. The girl had been in bad
health for some time. and this was the first
day she had attended school since last No
yembsr. She appeared bright and cheerful
until suddenly she fell from her seat
Her teacher went to her. and. thinking she
had tainted. sent for her mother. but the child
of death was given as hea rt disease ~"S"'
The sun., 1893-04-14
The Single Tax Clubs B.nsu.t.

fnomas Jenersons birthday was celebrated
oy the members OF the Manhattan Single Tax
siu4 last night with an anniversary banquet
m.mhsr. shs .oIIPbls 81 ,Fl restaurant Seventy hve
srn 1n oi the club. many OF them women.
toast OF the evening. ~ '"'
The sun., 1893-04-14
10000 for tn. r..h ra.,,ausnt.rx Party.

Mr. Eugene Kelly. Treasurer OF the National
feueration OF America. has subscribed $1,000
10 the home rule fund. and has cabled $4,000
% 20 ,Iin JIHstin Mccarthy for the use Of the Irish
te tsrfIoers VIII promptly remit their sutscrip-
next week. W ''NN N
The sun., 1893-04-14

ums sSna agents it gradually rslssatinE the old
ths 49, Ps aIAnehfs and vegetable extracts to
srsex. a nl ufngins into gener. pleasant and
remsd see thas !. syIGp Of FfS To Esi ihe true
~ syrup Co. only FOR sails By ali leading dSnIststa-
The sun., 1893-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
<RBzTaBMENTs FOE TIE VARIOUS
EVENTS WE'LL sTARIED.

The Chs-esr OF com~eree co""ses o.
eco win Cooperate With the Mayors
Con-,ttee or 1oo-The Flsss for the Rsn
and for the shore fsrsAe-Hesas.srters
p.x.~.. one. ana yvo,., w.,sor,
Ameetine OF the Executive Committee Of
the Mayors committee OF 100 on the entertain
msnt OF the distinguished visitors who viii be
I...nd.nt IN mon the naval review WAS held IN
attenosnt upon , e ~. .. 1,,. une..
s E.%ssor IN aa Edson
.idsd. Gen. Horace Porter. Chairman OF the
aoso, nts comn,,t,e. rsnortsd thar His com m,.tso
Sn.o,tsr NJ Commerce Com mjttee OF 400 and
that IT had been agreed that the Mayors Com
mittee OF 100 should take charge Of the ball
cured eur by the 3oo who would name an .u1il.
iary com mittee OF 20 TO represent them In the
future and 70 coopela.e WIN .ne oommi'.ee OF
100 Sh ha
the Chamber Of Commerce n. had u provided d! !.
ni.h supper with oh.mD.sne for 50 plate.
Tho that the committees ~ to oSa receive ,he
p"s. iSan ,N de- veraeua had decided to take the The
NJ. and his baggage ana su,te ON tbe
.,ssm.r Ds.r s" at Quarantine Further arrange. w
ments wouid DO completed etter . conference
with the Spanish Minister and Consul on
Friday.
Mr.. perry beimon.' CHAIRMAN oI inc IMAM
.srsd Ss1 with o; vs appointed BY
the Diree.o. ueners. r. ~ .ne "1r p,nI Ian sue,
gested that the Committee OF Five be inyted
Gilroy moved that the members OF that COM
mittse. as wei as the otner nve gentlemen on
Mr elmenf seommie'ee' sonfnILstinR nfIR q d; W.
mons. and Cornell Bliss. be made honorary
members ot the Citizens Executive Com
mi,es h1s Tss cisrss ior the Committee on
: ri,t-Th.. tn. Executive oomm,..e. .ppo,n. com.
sli.sisa ma % Iss:,ys RON !ss ss%niss.s:
eomm,,... ., .,v.n b. appointed
,ale charge OF the shore parade on April 2S.
Third-fhst Committee on programme and informA-
rouIthccInas committee m, Of 60 appointed Sy the
Citizens nG, ~ IN * - Q, tnS PAL and
,sst ,sst sammttee. sa '' AA % appointed nom
,n1i.iions ana eonmi.i:s 80 the reception OF
% :. The Ss ioo St 81: on Ap
tS. he route Of the parade be seross Fortysecond
WaHsrsv pse. to Bro:desy. 10 tue City Hail and th.s
s:yssssM4S. ~ sssn..s.s a s:.sss.Is:r. Of tn.
Be IN as sh r Hotel and
H1s., s.,sS waldorf sa. ,,,,,,.,., ~. 49,.
,usses,iOas Were spproveS. and the Commits co neae
tsss called for were spDoi53tsd The Ressption
on ~ ~ :. nars .omitt Tb EHHGes.
The sun., 1893-04-14
6o.62 West 23d st.
THE xNOEDLER PICTURE SALE
Niuety-elght Paintings Last Night Brought
Total OF 9o7,Sl6.

The third and most i'm portant sale so far OF NJ.
Knoedler Co. 3 collection Of paintinCs drew
largo crowd OF bidders and onlookers to
ChckerinC Hall last. night There were
ninety-eight paintings sold. among which
were works by Rosa Bonheur. Corot and Jules
Dupre.
The highest price paid was ss20O for Jules
Breton's THE Washerwoman: Souvenir OF
Douarenez-" which was purchased By H.
schaus the picture dealer. Mr.. Schaus also
purchased a number OF other gems in the COL
portant sales:
D,az .Tarki.h child;en Fishing" H. sebAus 50 200
ySts' pu5r ni f1ns Ii ID orav.
Rosa bonheur. :" sheep and Goat" Theodore b.
vssIt, . The Ordinary At the Convent" Ii. oO'' w
cofa'. sss.'. Tw,liss II crave: h;S3 S
ke:s so1s.a st.s s1Tsr Mr. !.
GtFoHe ,, - The Ninarst of the Moristsn, Cairo"
MunSaesy. "Th. Musical Prodigy W. s. kim. -'o'
sehreyer "a Loot hattie. Charles X clark $500
Benjamin. e Constant. "A Coffee House in Cairo"
s:.:S'ss $fs
nsnm.s ana.sw' An Auburn R,,.;;. d; 1o5o 1o
Di.x Stormy Clouds" Mr Franklin ............ 26oo
JTle. baprs The Road a. to . Si the Village" Mr. '''
Weeks, The Departure for the hunt s. ii 'sNo
i4a$
A Stevens The New Moon Dieppe;" ii. X
Rico Fiaherm.n:; Houses. v.nice:a Z. wv
chia1. Al the Ferry H. urd seo 20
kaemmerer The Love Song" Il. Is. ALLEN. 49,. 1850
=, Last nights sale netted q total Of s97. 7.s45.
The remaining ninety nine paintings in the
collection will be sold tonight.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Henry W. Bit

a aauEu.t aest,hef Abram q Hewitt.
Jsmis's Jgsnrss = f.Is1 fFars1n. Oscar stIAus.
Henry W. aSs siSSy. L. DA'
The name OF John Austin Stevens was added
The, Executive COMMITTEES of eleven was
named. as follows:
~ aontant J. Sergeant Cram,
s'ss %sss;.ss a.r.. Nv! S!'':ss
James N. varnum.
Under the fifth suggestion of Mr.. CLARK
HtsSe ttHe committees OF Ten on Invitations and OF
committees wipe out ali pfeviousiy named
committees on Invitation or Reception. Mayor
S'o' announced the committees as follows:
COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS.
Martin B's4s; BfoIn, &; %hi;,m q Bslawln 4 GI:,.
Gen LOU. Fitzgerald. Jordan L. Mott,
J Edward simmons. Jphh JONI + : s,aria. ,sans'f'
RECEPTIoS COMMITTEE
f'gysssainSaS asjsI xs}sF F.ui f = b.nn bhsK,m'
Howard smmsn. MAJOR HSgSss Wsnas, SSnssnG ennsa
Z Skinner. Major psyid c,ocgar'
hSssrs isSo. s'ssEs; 5sT,.u Major Il s Van Dussn.
t.Ds sS. f. Ssvsiy T. Eoo..s.i D. .HsIis~'
Ss 5.s.s Sis.,o' nm. ohy.sR ARaR;sfa as.sa.u IT,
y s,ss, g: !15 s f;;$::
rso.l sl RosrgsS R; r.1seS' Cen. James Csvsnsxh
So$tTW b,slsnstsy Col col E..Rsi. R.%sn SI:'as
Il y.
Cornelius n Bliss. SSl ...n JGhn Ga., lamp:
Pen. ssnry VI ..n9' G.nnon' NJ. Msiaa.ea. rGr''''
Joseph j. o'bonehu. Jssas Jssasn aa,.! l.; Mott! Jr.
s.s, sss s tss, sssnssn sr,'ige5.a sss.' st.f
Major Sasa F.rt!n. Kin. 3ssi.. 2ssT:. Nate
t,ys sof EsdesicE kogers; theland representa-
orary member OF the COMMITTEES OF onn an ION ION
assa as wss Capt Dickens the naval repre-
ys,aEn. The Duke dc yersrua conmittees % e
rsagemsnts for participation In the Watsr ns- ns
Instructed to provide suitable badges ior the the
members OF tho various committees. Ths
committee adjourned. to meet at noon, Mon.
oay In the same place
A meeting of steam boat. steamship. and
afternoon at the Maritime Exchange. CONF ne
Whefsby S tho bsn %ss to draw
Ii He ohtained to obey orders and keep out OF the
s.nS cnn Until the big boats passed. when they
htu smhuiali iali 10 line IN parade order. Col Miller
"hich was carried:
,hsir So g.. from the merchantmen eompists list of
2 To set from the merchantmen tn. mama. n, ,h,
'sss 10 20, 20 whom nom is.y have chartered boats
lsm.. 10 sIom 1hs eh.Itersr. thsmsslves their own
mite. :, slide ru.. 70 be dawn ~ Sy The sSn
10 5,aas,; the Treasury D.p.u.n. to ask ta.
~sesPeet Instructions s1 RUSS @ne
nysri iegard to the police arrangements Is for the
eonsIs,h hu harhor. tho Government patrol will
ajunioro VI fourteen tuRboats. each manned by
tssp.erihtendent Byrnes win also bsSs s,s
ehsr,a,ahrse ,hrse from the Navy Yard and thSaa
Al the Snss besides ths police boat PATROL
aishS,e Committee. at the Hotel WSIdor,e Hm at
tir. :. oom nander Dickens. the repTesanss ,ast
~ he government TO accom- pany the
The sun., 1893-04-14

Il. Livingston sattsrlse
4. J. Berwind.
J. N. Whitehouse
James Spyer.
Levi p. Morton,
Andrew Carnegie,
II. X Jesup.
John ID. Rockefeller,
W. Z. Dodge.
John BiGelow.
Louis Windmuller,
William SteinwAy,
Woodbury. Langdon.
Carl Schurz,
George II. Gibson.
J. Pierpont Morgan.
John Clafiin.
Reginald De Koyen,
Robert MeClay Bull,
Seth Low.
Charles 8. Fairchild,
AbraIn g. Hewitt.
Oscar 8. StrAus.
Vernon II. Brown.
The sun., 1893-04-14

Last nights sale netted q total OF $97445.
The entire proceeds OF sale so far Is S2l23jj.
The remaining ninety nine paintings in the
collection will be sold tonight
The sun., 1893-04-14

said OF this lot Of ssiors that they commute @ Al s
Geyernm ent woud give them, ' 'A'
yacht will cast of from her wharf in the Navy
Yard to Join the feet In the Roads Tomorrow.
sns g BE- DH into there +
to make 1t worth Admiral Ghsrardi's while to
entertain on board q her In her grand new
GERS. who will be here In numbers too great
for II to be possible to entertain them on his
,Aweek from Saturday. when most of the for
signers who are to come will have arrived. the
Dolphin will go t1 Apnapolssnd take on board
here aud he will also give. a banaast to the
nn9'tablss and asgloiiicsrs OF the foreign ships.
the set and the sssretsry 70 viii fw 20 ,Sff with @ Es
Ipresdsnt's boat. and will carry Mr., Cleveland
formed by the ships OF the nations lying in the
;Si,I SHirth A. River: As she passes along each ship
when Mr.; Cleveland dissni barks from his pa
latial si white yacht. every one OF the thirty
eight h VA va, ys; vessels will repeat the salute.
folk Navy Yard. This yard is now one OF the
most important In America. and great credit
samoa. for the excellent condition maj aintained
n Il. the busy reservation. The battle ship
Isfas = :, unass th way there. She 10 practically
the heavy steel belt plates which are to come
from the Bethlehem works
furniture are finished and In the. yard ready to |
put put on n, beard: % As she is. she looks like mon
Next to her is tho Raleigh. fast steel cruiser |
ot the most. modern type-a less beamy and |
sharper ;hs ship than than any now IN waiting for
Hf Put .af sbo.nd sil in ''nfs Very WIN .hJs
SssohS hen e tSs 1S
pride Of the yard. the double-turreted monitor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
= JAl4ARGR CROWD.
Hears a Petition to President
Cleveland and Others Read,

A petition was drawn up yester-
day, and will be circulated today,
addressed to President Cleveland,
Secretary of State Gresham, Secre-
tary of War Lamont and Admiral
Irwin, through United States Min
lister Willis, stating that the signors,
citizens of the United States, had
done nothing to merit the loss, in
any way, of the protection due
their lives and property as such
citizens, and asking that, in the
event of any trouble here, protec-
ton to life and property should not
be denied them.
The petition was read in the Of
flee of p. G. Jones, on Fort street,
before large crowd, and that the
sentiments expressed in it were
fully in accord with the feelings of
those present was evidenced by the
enthusiasm with which it was re-
ceived. A number of signatures
were attached then, but as the day
was almost gone, it was impossible
to complete the list. From present
indications the list of signers will
be a very long one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
W0uId Like to Know.

The people want to know the
worst about this Hawaiian bust
ness. What is Mr.. Cleveland's
Minister doing there now? Can it
be possible that the Administra-
ton has dared to menace the Ha-
waiian Government without first
taking advice of Congress and the
people-without even declaring it's
purpose? Can it be possible that
American guns are being prosti-
tuted to set up the rule of vice and
ignorance over that of enlighten-
ment and progress, and to sur
round half.civilized kanaka
woman with the monkey show of a
preposterous monarchy? This is
what an American Secretary of
State, prancing around in Quixo-
tic extravaganza, has actually pro-
posed. Is it already ordered? The
people are entitled to know.-New
York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
WHARF AND WA We.

DIAMOND HEAD, Dsc. 1, 10 P. NJ,
Weather, clear wind, light \.
The steamer Kinau is due this
morning.
The barkentine Irmgard will
come down from the Marine Rail-
way today, and the barkentine
Amelia goes up to be recaulked.
The bark r. P. Rithet will leave
| for San Francisco today week.
Messrs. Lyle & Sorrenson will
sink the Golfer dam under the stern
Of the s. S. Miowera today. Seven
teen tons of chains for ballast will
be placed in it. When fitted into
position under the steamer, one of
the fire engines will pump the
water out. The stern frame will
be riveted to its former position
next week.
The steamers leaving next Mon
day will be the Kaala, J. A. Cum
minis, and Mokolii.
The bark Mauna Ala is fourteen
days out from San Francisco with
a cargo of hay and grain for the
California Feed Co.
The barkentine w. III. Dimond
is supposed to have left Kahului
for San Francisco this week, also
the brigantine Lurline and schoon-
er G. S. Holmes from Hilo and Ma
hukona respectively.
The R. M. S. Arawa, Capt.
Stuart, due today from Sydney en-
route for Victoria, B. c., is a vessel
of 5O56 tons gross. Like the
China, she has four masts and two
tunnels, but her fore and main
masts are square rugged. The
other vessels owned by the same
company are the Doric, Coptic,
Ionic and Tainui, all large and
magnificent vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
A SAILORS RECEPTION.
The Entertainment for the Mem
of the Champion at
the Y. II. G. A.

The reception given to the sailor;
of the Champion at the Y. NJ. c. A
last evening was largely attended
A large number of sailors and
marines were present, and seemed
to heartily enjoy the performance.
The majority of the numbers
were rendered by the sailors them
selves, and each number was vo-
ciferously applauded. The men
who sang had good, strong voices,
and sung popular tunes of life on
the sea.
J. G. Spicer, one of the sailors,
sang, in a good baritone voice,
1.-The Midshipmite," and, as an
encore, 1.-The Tar's Farewell" The
sailors in the audience joined in
the choruses and made the build
ing ring.
The sailors hornpipe, danced by
\. Reiger, was great success, and
he had to repeat it.
III. Brazier and II. Thompson, of
the Champion, also sang, and Prof.
Tuney charmed the sailors hearts
by his excellent club-swinging
feats. Duets by Mrs. Damon
and Miss Beckwith, a song by Mrs.
Muller and violin solo, a selec-
ton from the Bohemian Girl"
played by Miss Patty, were other
features of the entertainment.
After the programme was COM
pleted ice cream and cake were
passed to the audience, and when
that had been thoroughly dis
cussed, the evenings entertain
ment was at an end.
Henry +. Wichman had charge
of the programme in the absence
of Mr.. Corbett. He thanked the
men for their kindness in volun-
teering their services to help out
the programme, and extended a
cordial invitation to them all to
come again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
AN HISTORICAL POEM.
An Entertainment at Kawaiahao
Seminary.

The teachers of Kawaiahao Sem
mar, prepared Thanksgiving en-
terta;nment for the scholars last
evening which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. The affair was in
the form of an historical poem and
was we'll rendered.
About thirty-fve were on the inn
provised stage, dressed in costumes
representing ancient and modern
countries and characters. Ceres,
the goddess Of plenty, was there,
and also English, French and Ha-
waiian maidens, Priscilla the Puri-
tan maiden, and many others.
Quite number of outsiders were
present, and one of the spectators
announced after all was over that
it was zone of the prettiest things
he had ever SEEN"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-02
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian band (string
orchestra), under the leadership of
Professor Berger, will give pub
lie concert at Emma square this
Saturday afternoon, commencing
at Ais o'clock. Following is the
programme
/. March-"Prince Bismarck. Carl
3 Overture-"Nabuc ........-Verdi
3. Duet-"Two Beautiful Eyes,.
........ ......... ......... .Millocker
4. Midnight Revels"....
.................. ......... ......... -Balfour
D. WaltZ-"Orange Blossoms".....
......... ......... ........ go. 80. Fahrbach
6. Quadrille-'Irlsh Melodiesn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50. DUBOIS
"Hawaii Ponoi.n