davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30
La Salete accumulee appo1

80.
La Salete accumulee apporte
av.c ellie IL Observation-Disclosures fois.
Les eaux stsgnant, /, les egu1ts ct
les imuonulces accumuies sont
craints par toutes personnes salnes
de corps, ct dependant beaucoup
de nous prrmettent = leur sang de
yse METRE al contact avec dos de-
tritus plus de mile fois plus em-
polsoLneufs que ce1x que nous
AYitons 81 .Lrudvmment.
On sang pur ct une circulation
!yigourenss sont nne sauvegarde
contIe pIesqne toutes les maladiee.
II y I'M rsmede sQoi 8 mervell-
leussmtnt prony6 son efst en- oil.
mlnant du sa19 les impurities ct
en- lai PENDANT % vigusur ct 80
sante. O'est le NoY.oRo Do DR.
5PIERRE---qui g plus DC cent an.
neessu,e1lstsncs.
Ue d est pas nna drogne de phar-
Observation-Disclosures en-. Hn'est
5vendu que par les sgrnts Iocanx
Esrlyez al Dr.. Peter Fahrney,
Chicago I'll.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

pres de Is ans il await su s,.nton.
rer dun cercls DAMS auss1 non.
Dreux1 que sinceres ct 90 mort. =.
lnnatendue lee afecte douloareu-
sement.
Ses fanerailles ont eut lieu IA.
louroh 9 meme1a Notre Dame de
Lonrdss sous lea auspices dee Fo-
Iestlers Outholiqne ct de PUnlon
Ct. joseph deux societies ..
don't y eIait IN des membres les.
plus devoue.
lie defant. qui n'avait que AOi
ans, lalsse pour d6plorer 90 mort
me vsuVe i~nconsolable ct une en-
yfant adoptss, agee de huit aus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

Samedi soir. vers hut hsuras ct
.demi, g orga Orr kar q,,i dameure
dams les Ozart Flats, SO trouvait
dams IA hr;tiAma Tua entire Ice
Ayenres N;cnllet ct Hennapin.
nuand .o,.t 4 cnnp. mn bommA ani
marchait darriera I'M. saisit lee
denx hras pen7ant GUM denx,A-
mo r6volver 4 la main, lui daman.
dat con arpart.
Nrckra etc sonlag6 ainsi de 90
mo-tra on or ct dune dizaiue de
dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30
neor qui Wont Dc Il frapper.
n. NAPOLEON EIOxD

Samedi soir il 6tait plein de vie,
de sant6, de vlgueur.
Qaelques heures plus tard il
ayait franchi le seuil de p6ternil6.
Dlmanche mstin, en- efet, IN de
nos plus sympathiques compatrlo.
tes n. Napoleon Emond sucom.
bait snbitement, : o. residence
603 rue Monroe, fondroy6 par une
.maladie de- coeur.
Oatholique feryent, citoyen no.
nete dams leforce du terme M. Ma
poleon Emond jouissait, al plus
juste des titres, dc restime et dc
10 sympathIe non seulement de ses
compatriotes, mails encore de tons
Ioenx qui avait9'avsntsge dc le CON
naftfe.
Habltsnt Minneapolis depuis''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

LN4It
Samedi vers trois heures ct de-
ME de paprAe-midi, une petite file
de N. q. Westerfeld, demeurant
au No $40, 10. roe Sud, go trou-
vait en- ia 8 du Rochester Book,
Dc rue, lor-que deux hommes Ia
saitirent tout 4 COUP Ia placerent
dams an II a1neau ct partirrnt an
galop.
Une demi heure plus tard re-
pendant lie la ramenaient 3 la me-
me place, lui expliquant qu'lls
avaient commits une erreur ct que
GO n'etait pas ellie qu'ils voulaient
enltver.
La police q etc avertie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30
lie juri ne put arriver al'unasi-
mite, si1 4tant pour la cnlpapilite
ct six pour l'inuocence ct un.nou-
veau process sera necessaire.

Deux hommes Mosques sont en-
.tr6a mardi soir dams l'6pic-ri- d.
A johnson, 1928 6, Avenue Sud.
:P-ler Larson 10 commis, sc pl6pa
RAFT = fermsr le magatin 40 mo
mrnt de cptte vi-ite inatt4ndue ct
en- voyant deu1 r4volvers braqu6e
sur lul,sil s'enfnit mar la porte de
derriAre ct donna lalarme.s
IhntiIe de dire qaesstupef5s par
Get acte de bravoure les deux ban.
'dlts dispalurent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

La soiree au b6ntfce des pau.
vres que devalt doDner, mercledi
dernlrr, le Club Franco anadien
de st. Paul, q etc remise . une da-
tie ul,6rieure par suite dune mala-
die, anssi grave que subtle, Jul est
venue s'aba,tre sur Nine Robltail.
lie, une des ao.rices y jouant m
d.s pIincipaux roles.
Nous avons 6t6 tees heareux
.d'apprendle que Nine Robitallle
.plensit beancoup de mleax ct
que dams qurlques IS maines elle
.pourlait une fols d plus SO faire
applaudlre Fun des audiloires
CanadleDs-F rancaIs les plus brill
lants du Nord Quest.
Chose dlfsree nest pas per-
due.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

Vapdredi vars 6 htu1es du so1r,
Nine Mary Boice qui tient IN ma
gasin d. bonbons an coin de la %
roe ct de l. a, Ave Sud, Wit tout
q coup entrer IN homme masqne
.qui, revolver an pong, Ia. e,joi-
1gnit d. lui remettre tout l'argent
qui De tronyat dams Ie ti,or.
Inntile dc dire qu'elle ob6it ct
rintrus disparut apr4s avoir sol
gneusement empoch6 nm pen plus
de % dollars.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

On pommA John Laese, iemeu-
rant al No 1922 Dupont Avenue,
rauvefse par IN train du
Great No,thernsRy., ct blesse sl6-
rienss Ia ut.
II q et4 transports ! l'hopital
Ahbury.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

Les maifait.urs de Minneapolis
90 donn.nt, psr.ft: u, reades vous
dams le so1s SOL On batiment por-
tant les Nos la ll6 lore Avenue
Sud.
j.. police q i'@il sur eux ct il est
yraiment temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

S.medi matin 4 10 heures ct d.
mi.. I'M n,mm6 Albert Wolf. *
.r4dscteur en- chef du Voaks Zvi-
tor ,s'pst suicide 3 ST. Paul, en-
De- j. rant .ous une locomotive de
pOmaha Ry.
Alienation menta'e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

.OFFRE DU
THANKSGIVING.

Nous pr9spntons nos remerciments 8
nos nombreux patrons ct clients pour Ia
mani6re avec laqnelle lie appr6cient 40
ire sys;eme d'argent compliant. La foule
d 9 o clients sont satisfaits de notre ma
gasin. Nos prixznour argent .comptant
vendpnt nos marchandises. Chaq 9 arti-
Gle IIgaanti telle que r%epresent6. De nom
brenx bargains pour cette semaine:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

B.umberger, Ia brute qui q as.
saslin6 toute unes famille dams r.
Dhkots 4t6f condamn6 aetre pen
du II 10 Janvier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

Un. des vcleursade ID Frat Ma
topal Bal de ST Paul, Fleu,y
etait engagement u asemalne: del-
niore,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

Faute d'espace nous sommos
,obljg6 dc remettre = 10 sennainS
procnaine dsux correspondancea
des plus interrsssantsa sS'7
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

eTtMEnTSyaoss ss,:e1 :.
caleCons avec beaux b0utOns et
bundles en- satin SIR les chemlses
caleCDns avec french strap, fond
dDubl9. yaleur reelle $2.5O, Get
te semaine $3.50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30
Glhp De 7 Qnfsf
MINNEAPOLIS, 80 Nov. 1893.
LIE pro.es d4s assassins pr4su-
m4s d. NJ Harris s'ouvrira le 2
D6cemb O..
On ne salt encore qu, remplace.
"a le juge Oanty : la Cour du Dis
trict.

Pendant les dlxasnois Aconl6s de.
raDn4e coorantesSil II est arrive plus.
Dc loEoo Din ZIG SsMinnsspo-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

COLE e. Ssax = p1as g TSS1
ct lie meillemr 9tala9e de nou.
veaux ct 9legants COLES ct crava
tes' r comment recus valeur reel !
lie 81 mails vente pour argsn1|(
comptlnt les reduits q Soc cha.
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30
DECN.

Dlmsnchad einisT,senscslt vile,
estdecede aplAs une lougde mala-;
die, Charles Bonrret 8 Page de-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-11-30

LsM Mhmdhasn mt yehnusp or run mrs nMabap pour achdeurd AoMntu a Hnsd pi
IrI at Former Ih 6MnnN. B rrBes .RaHn',B ApuNse CMTe EFT Ma sDts d. Bellies ChMe We
noes Stool de Pphes ct nlnt4quss n lnws.t E6gene ArmrsA PnpdMe"U hnaO Closets,
Cbnyeus Ut Dior s ii ATh4S 81 .1oi-tss Lsmpea p ndaes Tdm xd etnese re. 81 d au
BILE de Toilette Pndaas Table AIh6d en6a tout 90 qeP onp t dAder dams IN Sck Ohohi de Mar
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
Fire Alarm.

The fire department will put in
a fire alarm. At the present it will
probably consist of but three bells,
one at the hose house, one at the
pump house and one at the residence
of the engineer. 1t will require
about one half mile of wire The
poles; 25 feet in length are already
on the ground. Although not yet
settled, the Magnets Fire Alarm
System, made by the Viadudt Man
ufacturing Co. of Baltimore, will
probably be selected. The cost will
be about $40 and will be paid
wholly by the department from
funds they have been good while
accommodating. This good work ac-
complished the next move will be to
fit up a gymnasium at the hose
house. To assist IN raising funds a
ball will be given probably on st.
Patrick day. This date and the
object should not be forgotten. The
department has now about 20 mem
bers, it is credit to the town, and
deserves all the encouragement that
can be given it and we suspect more
than it has received in the past.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
AM Important transfer.

An important transfer.
We learn on. the best authority
that Mr.. +. B. Koen is now the sole
owner and proprietor of the Colora
do and Kansas canal, or as it is bet
ter known the South Side Ditch.
The transfer was made in St Louis
last week. This means great deal
for the south side, for that really
great property has been nearly value
less to the county for several years
past. Work will be prosecuted upon
the new survey, and it is expected
that the line will during the season
be completed to Clay creek. From
that point it will be pushed to the
Kansas line. The new survey takes
the canal considerably sou-4 of the
old ditch, and will bring very large
tract OF tine land under water In
the meantime the old line of the ditch
rs being put in complete and
thorough repair, and the supply will
be sufficient for all who now have
water rights under it, or may desire
rights About twenty teams are now
at work
The meetings at the NJ E. Church
continue to be of interest and profit
able to all who attend. Rev. j. A
Smith, of La Junta, has been help
ing Mr. Taylor for eight or ten days,
preaching to edification of all. Rev.
D. L. RAIDER, presiding elder of the
Pueblo district, was present during
Wednesday and Thursday preaching
three excellent sermons. The third
quarterly conference was held on
Thursday evening. The church is
being greatly blessed and revived.
Thus far three have united with the
church. On motion the quarterly
conference passed the following res
olution: Resolved, that the thanks
of this quartely conference are here
by rendered to L. W. Markham for
his generous present of good bell,
which now hangs in the belfry." Rev.
Smith will preach next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
A petition has been circulated and
signed by nearly all of the resident
property holders of the town, asking
that Mr.. w. f. Coxhead be reap
pointed superintendent of the city
water bitches. The petition asks for
an early appointment that the laterals
may at once be put proper shape.
The faithful and intelligent service
rendered by Mr. Coxhead last season,
makes those interested very anxious
that he be retained. The council
acted upon the petition last evening
and reappointed, Mr. Coxhead
Quite a number of teams are at
work on the road south of town, and
it will be put in good shape. A good
road there is of great Importance to
Lamar, as all the Baca county travel
as well as those from the southern
part of this county, have to pass
over it.
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred i'm
ported Clydesdale stallion; age o
years; weight about 100 pounds.
For terms and price apply to f. G.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
LOCALS.
InHNsroNa

I0HNsroNS,
Sc Lec's now ad in this issne.
Iaaar has a dog that ehews gum.
Pa always the lowest at tho
h. II,,el Domins is bcing ne
7ar..oa for clothing, just in
tyi7s =
si,.iouer Prday was in town
Iaar lay
~ ct Ishus,on's loscveryl7ody
. goung.
Tire or ladies fne shoes Just
sd "a the Racket.
T. Horbet, and +. J. Holmes
ia Dcaver during the week !,
z.,er I.ee lost his valuable
! Db last week by poison
pHue spi,s for men, boys
1Ircu. Mex, week Irwiu's
English sparrow ha- made its
rance in considerable uumberszi
Hes. shipped seven ear loads
alfalfa TO New Mexico this
spcnd cant Tor boots and
aatI yuu priee them al the
-ruund is very dry, and foot
q. this tins would be great
,1- tho fine line Of ladies
goods soon 70 be received al
Iswu',.
mm IS shipping about two car
q aour per day, and mostiy to
Nsnoa,
l. Cox has leased the White
stable and win run il as sale.
.ssi sable. 4
Ha,,y arrived home Thursday,
7ed q warm welcome from
ay friends
and Mrs ]. H. Means spent
bbath at Granada the gussts
!. and Mrs. f f. seeberger.
Q At Mrs. A. L. yenard's and
j. bouefit Of good goods at half
until the first day Of March
srt content Is a hri5e with "The 70
So lives in the light of the morning.
~. rlrsis liaelsa.sr L=-g c.. Ns.s lsrk-
lies tell your husbands they
uy the Cream CITY -four bin
e7e at d. C. Markers for =. 80
$50
Ferguson returned from hi
trip on "Wednesday. He
short stops in Kentuek. Indi-
a Illinois.
rye audience listened to the
on prison life by Hon. c. -
!e at the Christian chush last
synopsis of the lecture
given next week.
B. T. Acuif returned to her
% Fl Reno, Oklahoma, Thurs
er a visit of several weeks to
fer Mrs w. A. Swift, who has
fry sick. Mrs. Swift, we are
state, is rapidly improving
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

''Sha'S SoinAhieieeS, was IN Lamar
yesterday in consultation with +. L.
Blodgett and U. S. G. Newman.
B. B. Coleman and family of
kansas City spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wat
son. He will make some Investments
in The county.
D. c. Marker is selling fine
wrought steel Ranges from $500
to $500. Call and see them before
buying elsewhere, you will always re-
gret it if you don't
Mr.. Morse, resident engineer of
the Santa Fe railroad, was in the
city on Saturday. He is greatly in
terested in the artesian well, and will
advise the company to put one down
at once
h. J. Hiatt, capitalist from Den
yer has been looking the county over
this week with an idea of investing.
He is an old friend Of Mr. and Mrs.
f. NJ Slater. Mr. H is much pleased
with the outlook here.
Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods. More
than 800 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have to offer whether yon buy
or not. Something new every week.
j. c Patton and family have re
moved to La Junta, Mr. Patton went
last week and Mrs. Patton followed
OF Monday Mr. Patton will We
learn enter the employ of the Santa
Fe railroad. We are sorry to loose
them.
~ A car load Of stock and household
goods belonging to G. W. oyler
came in on Monday. NIr. oyler
comes from near Denver, and will
move upon 22-iS. He is a practical
aud successful farmer, and very de
sirahle acquisition.
The milling company have received
ear load of spring wheat from the
northern part OF the state. The berry
Is very plump and hard, and of
standard weight 60 pounds to the
bushel. Those who want seed can
buy it cost, SL45 per hundred
Comrade W. o. Lee gave very
interesting account of his war expe-
riences at the last meeting of Kit
Carson post on Thursday evening.
Comrade L. E Vanorsdale viii mar
rate his experiences while in the ar
my at the next meeting Of the post.
John o. Stream is taking orders
for the Kansas Home Nursery OF
Lawrence, Kansas. The company
have sold considerable fruit here be-
fore, some Of the oldest fruit trees
in the county having come from
that nursery. His card viii be
found in another column.
/ NJ d. Parmenter wishes us to state
that he has two or three bushels OF
lettuce seed of superior quality, ard
of his own growing, and that such as
would like supply are welcome to
it if they will call upon him, or he
will mail it anywhere in the county
free to any one who will apply, and
enclose the necessary postage.
W. A. Wagner, OF Burlingame,
Kansas, has been in Lamar this week
purchasing stock. He bought 2C
head of cattle and l25 hogs from f
b. Koen, 40 head of cattle from Nick
Heintz. 10 head from Maynard Koen
and 10 head from Alex Roach. The
hogs will be shipped the first OF the
month, and will be the first car load
shipped from the county. The prices
paid for the cattle were the best b
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

SAsi TALKS at w. =. Markers.
Ladies' Fine Shoes at Irwin's.
The north side ranchmen are SOW
ing grain.
Shoes cheaper than the cheapest
at Johnston's.
Shoes, shoes and then some shoes
at the Racket.
t. j. Martin has made proof upon
his homestead
Artesian water is being carried in
to the country in barrels.
Johnston's new spring goods will
be in the first Of the week.
Mrs. f W. Henkins is visiting
friends in Lamar and vicinity.
Ladies' misses and children's fine
shoes and slippers at the Racket.
NJ, +. Dickinson made a flying trip
from Granada the first of the week,
Capt. Denny has leased the O. X.
stable. He took possession of it this
week.
Albert Biby returned from visit
to his old home IN Iowa Thursday
night
Big line Of mems and boys shoes
all grades now on sale at the
Racket
A side track ia to be put in at
Marvel The survey has already
been made.
Ladies' cloth top patent leather
tips something nice at s. pair.
The Racket.
The largest line of dress gooJ>
ever seeu IN Lamar Will be at John
ston's next week.
= NJ j. McMillen was mp from Carl
ton on "Wednesday and attended tho
ball as a spectator
Mr.. and Alrs L. W, Markham went
to Denver the frst Of the week, aud
returned on Thursday.
alns. H. A Billow Is in Denver
with her husband, and will remain
Tor some time yet, We learn.
FOR SALE 500 bushels Colora-
do grown oats weight 40 rs to the
bushel \ Z caAWFunD.
n yon want to save labor buy one
q .i,ose perfection flour bins Of Geo.
L. Rouse. You can see them at Lees
siore.
Go TO W. IL Sanders for groceries,
provisions, Hour. feed, baled hay,
corn, chop and bran. His prices aie
tho lowest.
Ladies should call and see Mrs. A
Z. Yenard's stock of millinery before
buying. Special sale until the first
day OF March.
= D. W. GoIladay and family nrriv-
ed from Nebraska on Monday and
viii reside in Lamar. He is a broth
er Of j. W. Golladay.
on tae fist page Will be found an
advertisement Of the p G. L. & 1. Co,
winch will be interesting to all who
desire to rent land and water.
W. H. Guy returned from Iowa
Friday evening, and brought with
him a car load of household goods,
farming implements and stock
The sort Of sidewalk put down
by Huddleston & Silver in front of
their store, would bean improvement
il extended the entire length of the
block
- ]. X. Mullen, of Denver, president
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
CASH TALKSl

If you don't believe it, just try it
on at d. c. Markers, and see the
prices fade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12

CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS, !
SAN FRANCISCO, Call,
August n, 1898. J
FRANK GODFREY, Esq, editor, Para
disc of the Pacific, Honolulu:
DEAR SIR: 1 take great pleasure in
acknowledging the receipt of the Para
disc of the Pacific, which you have so
kindly sent me for some time past.
Many of our visitors from the east
have read it, and it has undoubtedly
influenced them in making visit To
these very delightful islands.
Very sincerely,
A. +. HALLIDIE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
An Up-to- Date soIi1oquy.

"A fragment in a lady's handwrit-
ing, picked up last week on the Mem
bersi Lawn at Sandown.
To paint, or not to paint That is the
question:
Whether tbs better on ones cheeks to
suffer
The marks inflicted by q wearing sea-
son,
Or TO take steps against increasing
paleness,
And, with the rouge-pOt, end it? To
paint-to rouge
That's all; and by simple smear to
mask
Times onset, and to change the pasty
hue
Our flesh is heir to-'tis a consumma-
tion
Devoutly to be wish'd. To paint-to
rouge
To rouge? Perchance to daub-aye,
there's the rub;
For, of that simple smear, the mess
some make
Must give US pause, and bid us hesi-
tate
Ere we supply ourselves with new
compilations.
For who would wear the marks of din
ing out;
OF crowded balls, Of visits to the
opera;
OF Smart" reunions and sleep cur
taiId;
When she herself might bring youths
roses back
With a soft hare's foot? Who would
still be pale,
But that the dread of rouging badly
done
OF paint put ON with ineffective
touch,
And clumsily withal-puzzles the
will,
and makes Us rather wear the hue
We have
Than rouge a new one when we scarce
know how?
Thus does self consciousness and fear
of ridicule
Make towards Of some of Us, though
not Of all
And keep US, in the midst Of painted
bushes,
Still sicklied DER with a pale cast of !
cheek.
London Truth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
Passengers by the Australia.

The following persons have been
booked at the office Of W. G. Irwin
K Co.. to leave on the Australia
next Wednesday
Mrs. F. B. McStocker, Miss Marie
Along, Mrs. C. Along and 2 chill
dren, Mrs. DR.. Magonder and 2
children and maid, Miss Barnes,
Mrs. T. s. Douglas, Miss r. Mott,
Miss van Anglen, Mrs. Brenig, E.
C. Bond. H. r. Macfarlane, Jr.,
James A. Wilder, s. E. Damon,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Goodser. Miss
Vollertsen, 4. F. Cooke. Mrs. Hoffg.
2 children and maid, Miss Jones,
G. 4 Macintosh, w. J. Caesar,
Miss Chaffee, George c. Beckley.
A. Jaeger and wife, Mrs. c. Won
MengerseD, F. F. Maltby. Mrs. J.
A. Lowell and child, Mrs. F. VI.
Hatch. r W. McChesney and
wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-12
THE NATIONAL BAND.
Mr. Hebron Points Out The Bene-
ftS of Going to Chicago.

Mn. EDIToR: This evenings
Bulletin contained an anonymous
letter that was written with a view
OF discouraging the band boys last
hope of going to the Worlds Fair.
The letter in question needs no
reply, but its intentional misstate-
ments should not pass uncorrected.
In the first place the native band
boys have long cherished the hope
of visiting Chicago and showing
Americans what Hawaiians can do.
Several agents have journeyed to
San Francisco on their behalf to
arrange a tour to Chicago, but have
met with no success. Many of the
members have been out of employ
ment, and / understand some are
yet idle owing to the dull times
existing here.
The Cyclorama Company now
makes them business proposition
to take the entire band to Chicago
and assume all financial obliga-
tons, and after the Worlds Fair is
over to return them to Honolulu. |
1t gives the boys an opportunity to |
see the great exposition without |
any expense to themselves, and a |
chance to make some money and |
distinguish themselves as Hawai- |
ians.
The Cyclorama Company does
not expect to make "barrels of |
money" out of the boys other than
being benefited by their presence
at the cyclorama building when no
pay engagements are available.
The company in carrying out the
contract will be responsible for
large sum and should the pay con-
certs prove scarce the cyclorama
will sustain the loss. All dona-
tons which are given are for de-
fraying the travelling expenses of
the band and any surplus will 90
to the benefit of the boys. The
receipts of pay engagements are to
be divided as follows: % per cent.
to the band and IS per cent. 10 90
towards liquidating their expenses.
After the expenses are satisfied the
entire proceeds of pay engagements
go TO the band.
Everything is open and above
board in the proposition and it
rests with the members of the band
whether they will see the Worlds
Fair and make themselves famous
Dr. remain at home in obscurity.
People in San Francisco have
signified their willingness in assist
ing the band by cash contribu-
lions many in Honolulu have
lone so also. The steamship COM
Dany will convey them to San
and return free of cost,
and the Occidental hotel in San
Francisco will care for them while
here without charge.
Unnecessary delay on the part
# the band will handicap those
Who have the carrying out of the
financial and business arrange
nents and will end in the boys re-
at nome.
T. W. HORROR.
August 7, 1893.