davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
LIQUOR store in this precinct doing business to-day"

LIQUOR store in this precinct doing business to-day"
Well they have a hotel license. you know. and
are entitled to sell drinks when food Is ordered
The reporter went down TO Macdougai-st, where
Captain McCullagh commands. \ crowd OF
who looked like politicians hung around outside
rester in Houst Sa mo" not Jar away IL vas $50
o'clock when the reporter asked the scrseant no"
many Excise arrests there had been during the
only two up to the present" said H.. he Why
Here are three typical precincts. one on
each side of the city downtown, and one IN
the heart of the city. and what has been
said Of them is substantially true that they were
be had only by subterfuge.
HOTELS COULD NOT BE TROUBLED.
The hotels and restaurants served drinks Ono
could g. into Demoncos by the Fifth-ave. entrance
and order sandwich and what was wanted to
drink. And one could do the sane IN many other
leading resorts. But in many well-Known aixth-ave
barrooms that were never before known 70 be closed
it was impossible to get anything The Proprietor.
OF such places were disguised not al the money oss
but at the loss Of prestige in the eye OF th el.
awaited no more. Even Morris Tehuisky hinseH
took water In the litera, as wen as In the sang
meaning Of that phrase Morris sali ne wou.i nave
his liquor store IN PARK Row wsde opea ana esi
soft stuff SO as to make test case, put ne de-
cided after taking il over wlth some oa ms COZ
ing Of the trade to he held IN the Lexington Avenue
Opera House tomorrow. Two detectives IN pain pain
clothes stood outside during the day. put they
surarintendent Bvrnes went to headquarters early
in the day and vent away after staying an hour
AIl Of the inspectors visited headquarters and then
went out on their tours Of inspection
The total number Of arrests made since minight
Saturday 2iO. Those who were brought before
let off, and the police were again lectured by the
Justice for having as 'e assorted broken the law
ton. says ne will have AL his prisoners up before
Justice Noorhis. IN ne same court. t,-dAyi ..,.
IA ,b asrx Market Nonr Of the nineteen arraigned
bate I.Sff loo discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
IJIED.

Brxxrrr-At Twilight Park ca,s,au Maun;alss 81 81
ten.icr - MARY widow Of David l. Bennett OF Now
rn mora serc 81 at Grace chan,ry and 10th
ST.. N Monday. october l. al m
Kindly omit howers
BLAKEMAN-At stockbridge. Mass. september 3d. Birds
N 'is ''' Of funeral hereafter
CHAPMAN on Friday. september IS 5. BALDWIN CHAP
man. in The 1911 year II ms ag, 90 - ,-, rroo,
fqn n HONE I for a. Men Is cissonave Brooklyn
~ Eo e Tz, fy and dlsRSr Of the late Luxe
SERVES a.. her la'e residence Dsna Place Mont .a
q Caami rs-st. Northern Il. r Of New-Ser''y.
pAy5 y gsr,nt sprmb. 80 Mary A. Hefrot WIDOW
II John C. Davis AMI daughter Of the late samu"
Fant.s private and in'erment At convenience Of the
FIrzpATRIcX-A his residence 70 Rush-st; Rrookiyn.
september = chaI-s -. Fl,zn-tr.sk aged 80 years.
The frinds ~ he famiy nj Of brothers, Philip 4
[eifs are T ta NJ E,l p.,er s anf Paars
t.harh wyhe-ave. Monday. TT 10 a. m.
R3rsa ss " G5 s.2 4s 1 Heaq
Fuac-s services at Gran; House. catskil. Monday.
HAxroRp-on SUNDAY afternoon. at wss'aeId. n. J..
Fnnr-5I .cr'ccs win b. held At his late residence on
Ta,.lay October > on The arfya! u the i:3o p. m
train nom FOOT Liher,y-s, New-York.
HANSEN Scp'cnbe. - caria. daughter of chaH"
runSr .crys al rer late residence II West i35'hss,
Monday. o.',a,r T. ~ . O'Clock.
HASTINGS sunl1y sert.u5o- ~ George p Hastings.
80 - 20 W, et1.., in The o2i var q MS age.
N,u-" OBJ, funeral hereafter
HENDElcKsoN September :. suddenly a; h.; resi-
daughter = the late George r. Hendricksor.
Funeral private.
LEE-sladenly. Fnday. sP,emter g Hsnfs;,e Lee.
py y;is's' @ gia az ,i, nv attend n rnsra
services At her late residence. ., West 7Sast Mon
lni'rm,at at ,he convcaI,aer q the family.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TUE PRESIDENT Stays ItDOORC

Buz2ard's Bay. Mass. sept 60 northcnstcrly
storm. with wind blowing almost Gale aud som"
rain. struck cape cod today and silll pre-
vailinR mp late hour this evening ON tho
north shore. at Sandwich ana Hausfabio. the set
was r1ning very high The President confined him
s.lf closely 10 cray Gables to-day with his family
Open fires wcr" not ir the least nromfortab.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Religious Notices.

"A ASSOCIATION BUILDING. 80 East go q
business mems MONDAY meetings from l?i5 to O'clock
daily. Leaders for the week ncing October i:
Monday. Mr.. GEORGE W. WARBuRToN: Tuesday. Rev
JOSIAH STRONG d. r.; "Wednesday, Rev N r DE
Rev. A. Il. SANFORD. ID. D.; Saturday. Mr. GEORGE
n HALL Al men cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TRYING TO SERVE TWO MASTERS.
Fran Tho Syracuse Post,

II may be- that the Hon. William J.. Wilson can
come. from these OVatiOns in his honor because Of
the services he has rendered English Interests and
receive the Endorsement Of an American industrial
constituency by recollection. But unless he
verse law az old az the human race, viz. that
no man can serve Two masters. H. Will be repu Il
and dlshonOred by his cOuntrymen. whom he has
betrayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
MR. UILSON'S UELL-EAENED DINNER.
AN HOUR OF GLORY AND OF RISK.

AN HOUR OF GLORY AND OF RISK.
From The Rochester Post-EXprcss.
II would have been prudent for Mr.. Wilson. Of
West Virginia. ~ decline the honor Of a banquet
rendered 10 him BY tho nlon Chamber Of Com
nerce. but the temptation was too great and IN"
Democratic leader has mad his brief hour Of g.Ory.
some risk - hle party.
AMERICAN WORKNlEN FEEL DIFFERENTLY.
From The Kingston Freeman.
The Hon William l.. Wilson. the tariff professor.
Is over in England having lovely time. Al the
Free Trade clubs are dining him and winning him
and holding love fcists with him. William Is more
popular on the other side ~ the ocean than he b.
Al home II Will be n cold day when the American
workineinen whose wages have been reduced ask
him q with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

When baby sick gave her C2storia.
When she WINS a Child, she cried for Cas,oria.
Wpen she became Miss 30 clung To 'astora,
when she had children she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

WHY DEMOCRATS SHOULD DESERT TT.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT
OF TIE GORMAN TAKIFF

Every truo Democrat and every sincere tariff re-
former knows that this Til Ia lts present form and
az f. VIII b" submitted To III. conference falls far
short - the contamination for which We hsSc long
labor,l. for which have suffered defeat with
out announcement which In Is anticipation gave
us a rallying cry in our day OF triumph. and which
IN ie promise Of accomplishment Is - interviewer
with Democratic pledges and Democratic success
that our abandonment Of the cause OF the princi-
pies upon when IL rests mems party p-rfIy ara
party dishonor.-( Wilson Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
Sperlal Notices.


The Annual Meeting 4 the Association q the Alumni
Of Columbia COLLEGE viii >, he'd the Library Building.
entrance n +?h street. Mondsy. october lsi. at
quarter past o'clock Ascoliaon viii De- served during
The .Nenlnr ~ Tho rXnnrs. " The Asslclatinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
WITH ITS VIOLATIONS OF PRINCIPLE.

1t Is quite apparent that this question of free raw
mater s does not admit Of adjustment on any mid
d. ground. since their subsection To any rate II
tarn taxation. great or small is alike VlcatiVe II
NNllsOn Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
BORN.
IOVFLAND-

LOvELAND-To Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Churchll iSvo-
lard u clifton springs. y Y. son. on Aohaay' oe1-
TENDER -. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

II in need Of a remedy for sore throat. or a bad
cough or cold, use promptly DR.. Jaynes E1pecto-
rant a useful medicine to keen IN the house. because
az its great helpfulness in all lung and throat
troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
SAD SPECTACLE FOR AMERICANS.
From The Brooklyn Times

It was sad spectacle for Americans to con-
template the unsuspectng American college pro-
fessJr with mis- freetrade theories. ntng under the
smiles Of the WHY EuglishuIdn. The LDndoncr has
caught an American statesman who wac already IN
oculatcd with hs wishes and with natt"ry WAS
drawing him stiI deeper into England's rctIza ton
of her dreams. the opening Of the markets Of The
niied States - the British manufacturer. The
sI,ciaclc must have been sad even 10 Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
ROD CONTROL OF CONGRESS.
COMMITTEES OF BOTH PARTIES AT
WORK.

EXTRAORDINARY DEMANDS MADE UPON THE RE
prprJcAN MEMBERS FOR CAMPAIGN MA
rrRIAIe-IN TIE THICK or THE FIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

The only new store i'm the Cry Is Coyper.
thwaits West ith-st that Is stocked WIN new patterns
n o.rr.is md. from Free Wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
AND OUTRAGEOUS DETERMINATIONS.

II must be admitted that no tdrin measure
accord with Democratic principles ana promises
bear a genuine Democratic bIdg' hat does not pro-
vide for free raw material In the circumstances
If may wei excite our wonder that Democrats are
,,fllnv - from this. the most Democratic
OF All tariff principles. and that thc inconsistent alb
slrIIty OF such a proposed departure should be-
nh,siZcd bv the suggestion that the wool OF the
farmer be pu, the free list and the protection
~ tariff taxation he placed around thc iron
and coal of corporations and capita lists How
we face the people after indulglng m such out
r,gcous Determinations ana violations Of princi-
ples?-(WilsOn Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

"a Word TO the Wise"
Don, wait ua, you r.- furniture bur go now 70 Gee.
C. Flint CO.. - West 23dsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Gals are now taxing their ingenuity to devise ways
ana means TO accomplish t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
TO BE CONDONED CNDER no STRESS OF Me-
CESSlTN

The Democracy Of the land plead mos; earnestly
f~ The speedy completion Of the tariff legislation
witch their representatives have undertaken: but
They demand not less earnestly that no stress or
ABANDONMENT OF Democratic princpies.-(W Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
WOODLAWN CEMETERY,

Once No 90 =. e3d-s,
woodlawn Station cath Wansn Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
PROOF or 4 BRITISH VICTORY.

From The syracuse journal
There is nothing in this London banquet TO en-
courage the spirit aspirations Of true Americans
II was rather. triumphant demonstration over a
victory in British interests, over PROSTATE
American interests. There Is. moreover. in 1t d
great object lesson for the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN ALASKA
washington. Sept, 30 reform % uh,o, ~.
treasury Department is giving a,,en,,on and one
go 'ney ma very difficult 10 execute is the pre-
Nv 40. o. me sac OF Intoxicating liquors In Alaska.
W., COW" no liquors can be imported into Alaska. and
,l,,n nquors are for SAFE there openly. Illicit Dis
sn.ns carried on 10 a considerable extent. On one
Jpvsav WINE Assistant Secretary Han.in was in
store, O., o"i OF Z"O people. he found five liquor
N. 80 'ar distant, United States officers are so few
exs, ,hs states courts far apart. and what laws
. a.mo.t enforced with so much laxity that II
liquor into aJss,bie 10 prevent the importation OF
eowsvar Nil sie or moonshine" whiskey An effort
WI" % naads "a do o. ana freasury ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
WHAT HE THINKS OF 1T STILL

But there are provisions in this biz which are
No., in lin. with honest iarin reform. and ii CON
aims Inconsistencies and crudiiics which ought not
70 anuenr in tar'n laws or laws Of any kind. Be-
sides there were. as you ana wei know, Incl
danfs accommodating the passage OF the bin through
the Congress which made every sincere tarn re-
trr,or iinhappy while influences surrounded IL In
&C. later stages and interfercd with its nna
s,rictlon which ought not 10 be recognized or
,o,oraicn I'm Democratic tariff reform counscls.-
ICatchings Letter.
AS THE DEADLY BLIGHT OF TREASON.
take my place with the rank anl file Of the
Democratic party who believe I'm tarn reform and
,yeu know what Il is. who refuse to accept the
suits embodied In this bill as tho close Of the war;
Who are not blinded 10 the fact that the livery Of
i,emocratic tariff reform has been stolen and worn
I'm the service of Republican protection. and who
have marked the places where the deadly blight OK
their hour OF might-(Catchings letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01
4 DEAD GINE-AWAY" FOR HIS PARTY
phNadelnhia

From The Philadelphia Press.
80 wonder the Britishers honor him and his party
for overturning the defcnces which brought about
such result. As the London papers well say. MT
Wilson deserved such hOnDrs al the hands OF the
more astuic associates in this country think Of That
dinner? In vulgar pariance II was "a dead give
away" that viii cause them no little chagrin
A GREAT OCCASION FOR FREE-TRA DEtS.
From The Troy Times
Mr. Wilson in his speech fell in with the British
spirit OF the occasion, pictured the delights or fr'r
Trade and declared his belief that the protective
ca sion for the Free Traders but it Is not calculated
the continuation Of the tariff reform programme.
WHOM ENGIISHMEN DO NOT DINE.
From The Baltimore American.
Engiishmen DO not give banquets to people who
take away their trade. They do not dine Amcr-
can protecionisis and praise their work.
COMES AT AN AWKWARD TIME
From The Boston Journal.
This hObnobbng Of the American leader In tarif
smashing with the British beneiciaries OF the new
schedules comes ut inconvenient season for the
TO the world the character Of the confederacy Of
which Wilson and his coadjutors are the strong
siding American allies" and the British manu-
facturers the interested partners Managers OF the
Democratic Congress campaign are particularly ner-
vous over these demonstrations. and would give "A
good deal they could have been deferred until after
the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Coming away the reporter made a tour of the
Howery and something that astonished him.
Each corner liquor store seemed 10 have suspended
business. for with the exception of few they all
had their shades up. and anybody who liked could
look In and see that nothing was going on.
Crowds stood around the corners everywhere. They
were sad-loOklng crowds. Some OF the policemen
looked bluer than their uniforms. but bore up
braVcy. II touching scene all through The
cyclone might not have struck York. as was
predicted but here WAS something worse than the
cyclone.
The line was drawn thus sharply south OF Thirty
hird-st. but north OF that, as has been already
stated. the activity OF the officials was not so
marked. The reporter again drifted into the Ten
derlon and this time drew up In the station-house
in West Thirtlcth-st. made memorable since the
days Of Captain Williams's command captain
Scbmittberger was out. but there was sergeant
at the desk" who volunteered information. He was
more courteous than the man In Fifth-st. IL was
half past 1 o'clock when he said to the reporter:
I'VE haven't had single arrest SO far.
'Iiow many men have you OUT? he was asked.
"Well.' he replied. the captain himself has been
out since early morning. and we have had four men
I'm uniform and four In citizens attire engaged
al dey. l sm rs~y 70 bet that there 10 not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06

winters, the tender ogStseA >hot forth
and oorS abundant fruit. The '1io0
Sl msn feared ard none could tame
yielded 20 the soft influence ~ >
woman, But thSt You,Su WIS worthy
in every respect q the Illu>trio0>
TREND who lSii Sll sE her tsSs,
Ii Was no common love story. They
met. talked on architecture Snd -.
PSupS writings, had no thought q
marriage, but MiehSl Angelo wrote 70
her tender >ounScS sud wor>hlppS0
I'll she died Her religious influence,
tiugsj by the new views q lhs TsioTrliSr-
ticu. led him 70 concentrate al MS
css. genius On the Last Judgment,
which We have alrsaiy described
q, - frv-o cI5 Chronicles. where slssp IN
GcSr
Names shxz c1cy Eusi The world VIII
--U--rSz tones
Wb5-k 70 chss end isshioc s. I mast
I cUslG tbs verse
..Cicks-sG are they LhsI socch TIE r-ovh-
cts cCuSS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06
HAMAKUA NEWS

HOS0zAA. March 2-Ths steam
sr WaiaIs2Is arrived "Wednesday
from Honolulu, snd was eagerly
awaited On account Of her having
the foreign mail Many kamasiuas
Of the district grew sad when told
ofthe disaster Of the ~Hearsags
IS 5 number Of them are Boys OF
the Sixties
More rsin hzs fallen, and for
two days the wind has blown very
hard Hsil has fallen shout three
miles from here towards the noun
tain Msunakea Is almost COM
plstsly covered with snow, and for
years past 1t has not presented
such 3 striking and beautiful sp-
pearsncs-
4 slight earthquake shock was
felt on Tuesday So y NJ
Al the Hauakua mills are
grinding and it i : very busy
season
The srch-ersctor Of the kauo-
Ill bridge at kaIopa Is 3 late srriv-
81 from Madeira and su ex-
perienced stone mason
No cle9 has been obtsined to
the identity Of the persons who
robbed the Post Office consequent
" the way 10 detect the criuiusl
i very hard
i number Of subjects Of the
AIksdo are making their head
quarters N town Is hardly 3 day
passes without four or five Of them
arriving and taking up their abode
near the japanese gambling dens-
The police are very qGiet-o1Iy one
arrest having been made this week
and that sturdy Lu>o from ku-
ksiau- for whipping 3 native. He
IVES put on bail aud his case will
be heard next Monday
The Illustration IN the ADvEE-
T1sER and GAZETTE Of the proposed
restoration Of Lii created quite z
sensation II this district Our
former representative J. K Kauna-
uaro, who On the steps o. the late
palace thrsted for the blood Of the
then cabinet l. unfortunately omit
ted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06
THE YELLOW FLAG FLYING,
A Whslas Arrives With Smallpox
On Beard.

The whaling bark Horatio, with
George L. Donaldson in temporary
command. arrived off por. on sat-
urdsy morning with the yellow nag
flying. She vaS boarded by c. &,
Reynolds, the agent for the Board
Of Health, who soon discovered
that smallpox WAS almost spi-
6sulic On boSrd. In all there sre
thirteen cases Of the terrible
ScoQrss, six Of which are quite VIC
lent, while the other seven men sre
In coQyslsScent state. II was
&lSo learned that two Of the sailors
died On the way down from the
disease. Mr.. Reynolds made 81
engagements 10 remove six Of the
men 10 the Quarantine Station, IN
order 10 prevent Sny further spread
Of the disease on beard Of the yes
sci. This was accomplished yes
ts-dsy by using the ships boats.
IL = expected tn&E u Will tSSs
shout s month for the men TO re-
cover, snd in the meantime the
vessel viii remsin of port swait-
ing the arrival OF her regular cap
tSlu. The vessel left San Fran
cisco On the 2Sd Of November last,
and On the 10Th Of December she
put in ST port on the California
coast.
The Board Of Health hiss held
two special meetings in regard TO
the matter. snG smother one Will De
held today. Every precaution
will De taken 10 prevent sny in
tsccourse with the wh&ler from the
shore, and watcnuen Will De sta
toned alongside Of the vessel both
day aud night 10 enforce the rules
q the Board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06
The Pacific Gable

LONDON Feb I5-Mr- AutEev
Coote- " L c.. q Tasmania who
Z visiting England IN the inter
escz Of the projected Pacific cable
and the Tasuauian Exhibition 10
Be held "a Hobart states that he
has arranged scheme for the con-
=lrUction Of Al International Pacific
cable Seventy per cent ot the
cable would pass through British
Territory
Mr- AudLey Coots vii pr1ceed
10 Paris On wednesday 10 push
f5rEard TIE Ta=usuizu ExEf55tf9u-
He sails 0a his r=llrn 10 Australia
IN the Mss=azzries Marines
steamer A1=traII=u- aud viii sub-
nit hiz scheme 10 the c-IouiaI Gov
eruueut= directly IL arrives
LONDON Fen I6-Mr. Szndf1r,i
Fleming c. N G. II replying to
the structures Of the Hon John
Kidd Postna=ter-GenerzI q New
South Wales upon his Pacific cable
scdzGe- asserts that Mr. Kidd L
tue OuIy public uan II Australia
who L opposed 20 TIE =ctzue-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06
4 GRAND SUCCESS
TIE Kswsishse Concert Nets :
Coed Sun.

! The concerts given BY the pupils
Of hzwzishso Seminary sre slways
looked forward 70 with considerable
ssgsrusss- The spectacle presented
BY the 12O girls, clzd in 5 simple
uniform 0: white, marching in, TO
s musical measure, zn6 arranging
themselves tier upon tier, according
10 height, i o. itself unique enough
&nd pretty enough 10 drsw crowd
When, IN SGdition 10 the singing
Of the girls and the sid Of sustsur
talent. thsrs comes the work Of srt-
ISIS Of the rank Of Mr. and Mrs
Turner, there i good material
enough 70 furnish forth hSlf :
dozen concerts
Old hswzi4h4o was well filed
On Saturday evening last the body
q the house being entirely taken
~, while there were large numbers
IN the galleries The careful train
ing which the Seminary girls have
received for several years shows It's
result II 5 steady Improvement, sad
they never sang better than S4tur-
i&y night The Spinning Song
from the Flying Dulchuan. was
rendered By the full school, with :
force and vic&ciGy &u6 IN : time
which were remarkable The little
girls aI<o, under the leadership Of
Miss Dice acquitted themselves
Sdursbly, 2nd they were heartily
&ppLsUdsd- Miss Psty's violin
solo earned 3 rousing recall, TO
which : gracious response was
made The feature Of the
evening was. Of course, the
singing Of NJ. and Mrs. Turner.
Both were received with the grsSt-
est enthusiast Mr.. Turner sang
better than he his since coming to
Honolulu snd his splendid tenor
shows 10 signs Of wear. The duet
from Lucia, was received with 8
perfect storm Of applause znd the
latter part ofIG WAS kindly repeated
Mrs Turrsr sang the Flower Song
from Fzust with perfect finish,
following II with Way down upon
the Swanee River which she gave
with the simple truth snd feeling
which srs really products Of the
highest Grt-
The marks Of Mr. Berger's music
q InislIizsCce and unwearying
zeal were - usual ounipreseut,
and Il fcr his orchestra L simply
ousGit I1self-
The returns from the sale Of
tickets ere not yet all in bot the
coucert probably uetted shout
S2JlQQ-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
W Snd open expressions Of opinion
from the iuhzbitantS Of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions Of Annex
alton, the restoration Of the Monarchy,
OF the formation Of a Republic
This i desired for the information Of
the people Of the United States. The
name Of each correspondent will not De
used, and Will be regarded Is connden-
TlSl II 50 requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS SYNDI-
CATE.
". Ten Eyck HartsubrOok, Mgr.
23I5 NJ. Street. n W.
Washington. ID. C., u. :. i.
SSI6 I526-lm