davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23

Los nervios minan nuestra salud
y hacen de nosotros una generacion
raqultica y debil.
Cualquiera Sc pone hoy una ar
madura de las que & diario usaban
nuestros antepasados, y cogiendo
lanza y rodela es capaz de dar IN
solo paso sin caer redondo al suelo
Empiezan por venirnos grandes Y
coucluyen por arrastrarnos bajo So
irresistible peso.
Pues maldito ST aquellos caballe-
ros de hace unos siglos entendfan
una palabra de neurosis nj de cloro
Sis pero le dabau uno an puneta
20 y 1e hac1an polvo.
Hoy, en- 81 siglo de las luces, en- que
uuestro cerebro gasta las fuerzas su-
vas las destinadas al resto del cuer-
po, vivimos en- plena comedia de ma
gia.
Disponemos de una fuerza tai, que
echamos a pique una de esas forta-
lezas fotantes en- menos que canta
un gallo, como por arte de encanta-
miento: oimos desde Paris una con
versacion sostenida en- Londres CO.
mo 81 nos hablaran al dido.
Todo este es verdad; pero nj tene-
mos un Carlos Y nj tenemos dos Pc
setas.
Els triste que ell Senor-dicho sea
sin censura sus altos designios-no
haya arreglado las cosas de manera
que va que hemos ganado hubi6ramos
ganado sin perder hoy ser1amos una
generation de atletas y no de pig
meOs.
A este paso preveo que nuestros
parientes futuros del siglo Xxx y
XXI van hacer competencia q los
liliputienses los que dominen el al
re viajando en- globo habran de SCI
I6gicamente s6res de POGO peso.
Mientras las nuevas conquistas
del progreso llegan, sigamos glori6-
cando Ell Carnival: las mujeres YES
tidas de hombre los hombres cor
trajes de mujer: bailemos sobre q
volcan cuya erupci6n Sc anuncia con
truenos subterraneos aprovechemos
el tempo que vuela: cada hora que
vibre anime mas & gozar de los res
tos del festfn.
Los arboles cuyos frutos saborea-
mos. =. ell papel donde escribimos
nuestras impresiones. =. las piedras
que pisamos. - todo. =. todo VI
vira mas que nosotros.
Pero quien piensa en- ESQ.
Apuremos la ef1mera existencia
pronto vendran otros & reemplazar
nos Ia herencia que dejemos no e'
tentadora y sin embargo sobre ellis
SO echaran. como hambrienta. mana
da de lobos, las generaciones veni
deras que va desde muy lejos pider
81 sitio con impaciencia. .ha'
gamos corro, cojamonos de Ia mano
suenen los cascabeles. --.-.- q bal
lar. bailar !!
#**
No Sc figure usted que escribt
las anteriores linaas despu6s de ho
rrible pesadilla.
Els que he dejado correr la plums
al usO de los mOdernOS esCllOs +: I'm
presionismo puro: escepticismo q Il
alta escuela.
Las bromas pesadas no darlas.
Despu6s de todo 1 de que voy
| hablar listed 7
| iDel asunto de Melilla 7
LIE conheso ingenuamente en- 9
seno de Ia confanza que ese asunto
del cual no Sc puede decir todo lc
que debfa decirse, me carga sobre
manera.
Ell patricia que este en- desacuer
do conmigo que me tire Ia primers
piedra; pero anadir6 10 de aquel cura
de Vieques que predicando un dia
ante unos cuantos negros le decfa :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
ConsuItorio Medico
OPERATORIO

ProcedeDte de Europa, ha llegado esta
ciudad donde hjara residences el conoci-
do doctor senor Fuster.
Siendo de todos sabido su bnen sciarto
an el sin n1mero de enfermos que titre ttR-
tsdos en- toda Ia lila, no dudamos seudiisu
este consultorio todos aqaellos enf-rmos
lue cream t1tiles sus servicios. R4FpoLde q
'octor Fuster del ezito de tods operAoi6u
que practiqus.
Preventivamente hAllase instalsdo dieho
cousultorio en- la cslle del Comereio Hotel
Am<Ttcd.
Consultas.-De s & Ii dc Ia mafana, y de
2 6 de la tarde.
Ponce, Febrero 16 de 1904 Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
ATENCION

Sc realizan cuatro casas de MADEIRA,
techadas de hierro galvanizado, y 81
tuadas:
Una en- la calle de Mendez Vigo,
n1mero z8, terrera.
Una en- la misma calle, esquina d
Reina, numero 26, de altos.
Una en- la calle de la Reins, n1me-
70 9 terrera.
Una en- Ia de la Tore, nImero 20,
esquina Reina, terrera.
FL que las interese, puede dirigirse
& don Eduardo 8 don Jacobo Tarrats.
Pcner, Ensro y dc 1894. i'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23

Abandon6 squella terra donde solo
dej6 bendiciones y agradecidos.
Que contraste con aquel Macabl
que nos enviaron luego = con otros
Smulos dc Macabfl
Despues 81 general Pezuela publ
CO un bando suprimiendo las masca-
radas de San Juan y di6 orden para
que Ia fiesta SO celebrase con un bale
en- Ia plaza de armas, al cual debian
asistir las senoras de la capital acom-
pansdas por sus familias.
Formada la m1sica de la guarni-
ci6n en- ell lugar fjado. present6se el
General de gran uniforme ante las
familias de los empleados que no pu-
dieron excusarse de ir la plaza.
Pero los de San Juan no estabau
por los bailecitos al aire libre y CO
menzaron q arrojar piedras desde las
azoteas, las cuales, cayendo sobre Ell
General y su acompanamiento, pre-
cipitaron Ia dispersion por tenor de
perder alg6n ojo.
POGO despu6s Sc nos vino encima
otro espad6n, ell General Norzagaray.
y este contemporizando algo, revoc6
el bando de su antecesor, aunque
luego debi6 arrepentirse, pues los de
la capital agradecidos, por donde
quiera que el General pasaba y Sc
tenfa mano una guitarra 6 bordo-
nda, le tocaban la marcha real & pas
to diario.
Hablando de este y de otras cosas
de por ALA, pasaron las horas el sol
enviaba su 1ltimo rayo q Madrid,
ocultandose tras las cumbres del
Guadarrama y 20, despidiendome del
buen paisano, le die:
Me ha hecho usted pasar IN
buen ratio con sus recuerdos y como
creo que los nsuchachOs de all1 igno-
ran los mas algo de 10 que usted me
ha dicho y que tiene detalles curio
sos, 10 contar6 mi vez en- mi pri-
mera carta.
RICARDO VoNz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
ALos HACENDADos DE CASA

5e venta novillos Hnoa propios para yugo.
SvSuio, Nov sznhrs ls de 1891. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
6 AC AL a M 30
oUITA-DOLOR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- 81
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros gripa-
les. dolores de cabsza, neuralgias, reumas,
lnAamaciones demas afecciones cutaneas
-tc., etc.
La formula de cada bStella indica la ma
uera de usarse. pesar del gran consume
de este preparado, su presto sers 6jo como
sigue Gaia de "a medias botellas, pesos.
Unicos depositarios del legftimo Saea-
lansb6,
L. Cs0rd6ss Y c.
Ponce, Febrere 10 de 1894. BIN g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-23
BUGBDIO GEIGBL GODZbLB2

Proc4rador de nttnseTo de ssta essdad kocs
ptsblsco por medic de! presesst< an1rcso e~e de-
fnstsU0rleyte hG fjodo 81 ressdesscla ~ ssta
Csudad, y otreoe sas serrtcios profesonates e-.
Ia Gale de Isabel nlHseTo 10. Al propso tserpo
Sc esscGrgard en- 10 s4cssiro. 81 qxs ssscTlo<,
7e toda clGse dc erpedseutss dc tsris dsocE6,a
roluntdrsa, de aststr d fss5esos rvbaIss. del
0rTegIo ds testamentarfas 8 Gb-.ntsxsoGo y dx
soda clase de asnHsos bssn sean i4dscsales pr
cados.
Aceptdrd Eanbiess cossissonss pcra "a cos.-
pro ressta dc Sneas, para ad~.sns.srar sas .r
bas0s. eobrar pepsioses yentas. pveserEa,
al Juseddo los erhorsos 6despaehos eus sss
ob,eto So i renfttas y los Heeissyos Asyca.-
~ " ds Ia Propiedad Ios docsm<ssos ews . ssen
eoHfoees ecn fgs -
PeHes, Er<ve 2 - IsoA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
BY Jas. II. Morgan.
Mortgagss's Notice Of Intontion TO
Forecloss and Of Sale.

,,r,,u - uEvrpy uivLx ru.T
,','n.m, ~ . nn,,,r ~ .s,. ,.,'n,
,, ,n,',,a,,s J.,.S s.n,
a,.h.. a xn,H ,,,as. NV KrSp.
@ a.,"r., ", H., W
M"Nn'i W yaaes .h,, ~, ,.,',rtaa y ,hs
mn, mn, - E'.hu M ',, J"nu, 'n ',nwom,, ~ 'n' in
pre pi, SI Uo W ~ ,h. S.id
Lio'r "' ., ioos ,ar,',,,,.s "a 80 ''u in',"a.
Jus ~. ai. -, ,.'. ~ rnsnh 20
10 ,''r io,estnsr sa'a ,n'r.tnse M "en ~
va" con.,l''ons '.,,, au , ., n',i,
lainod, 70 WIZ .ne hon.pa' inun' VI "o'"
Pf,iripa' a''u 'n,',es' "nnn "n'' Nv, o,, ,
No,iue y a,s' n','ns sWun r't', w. nm'
sinRuini 'ne l"n'r, "no'''n',, ',,, "'a i'' @ w
men.s w sa' n'o t"a. hi. .tI o,'a,im ai, w" y,
nI'"eu WIZ VIC '' Nv PrS'' "'
Ine sa,e,roohi q, Jainos mrl ""ts"Hw N
queen street, w ra'u npno,u' ' a" " ~,
~ she gu "n. " 81 ~ '''''
~ - oehk mon "' sni' nay l.. n,,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

Minister Damon presented u re.
port Of the Finance Committee on
three petitions referred to il.
|. A majority Of the committee
was not in favor of continuing the
subsidy 10 the Paradise OF the Paci-
fc.
=. With regard To the claim Of A.
y Tripp, formerly ia lor Of Oahu
Prison, for back pay, the committee
found that, according to the Appro-
pIlaiion Bill Of 1892, the petitioner
had drawn 500 more than he was
entitled to.
s. The committee was not ia favor
of remittiug duties on goods reship-
ped by the Hawaiian Hardware Co.
cut OF the country, as 1t might es-
tablish bad precedent.
The President asked il there WAS
minority report.
Mr.. Morgan reported verbally that
he disseuted from the committee on
the matter OF the Paradise OF the
Pacific. He believed the paper was
doing good work for this country,
and the politics Of the papers pro
prietors ought not to be- taken intu
consideration.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved that the
minority report be adopted. This
motion being lost, aud a remark from
Mr.. Allen giving him the impression
that the question was not under
stood, he moved that the vote be
taken over again, He knew that the
paper was doing good. 1t had
brought capital into the country
aud those who invested here on its
represent ations acknowledged the
accuracy Of its information.
A motion 10 reconsider carried.
Minister Smith h had supported the
subsidy IN the last Legislature, but
the editor Is known To be openly
hostile to the Government. He is
editing another paper that is doing
all III its power To discredit thi:
Government,
Mr.. Emmeluth HolOmua
was never more respectable than
since Mr., Godfrey took charge Of it:
news columns. He is newspaper
man aud believe the ethics OF his
profession allowed him 10 take en-
ployment from q paper Of different
politics from his own. Mr.. Williams
has done more for the cause OF an
neXatlUn, his own way, in tho last ii,
months than many blatherskites or
this side, daughter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
The Councils and the chinoso.

EDITOR BULLErIN:
The Chimes. question has buhh"d
up -erenrly again. LIk" Bamquo's
ghost II will not down, aud must
-ay that the attitude Of our CuiIn-
ellis on that question ls--woil, Ia put
it mildly, n trIil" Inconsistent. hey
we're the people who wcIr To stand
UP for western civilization, aud were
not going 10 ALLOW ia" wIrk"d
Spreckels u Hood the country With
coolies, aud now they propu-- to do
the flooding themselves.
Sprcckels was right when b" sald
that he had Ia have cheap labor to
make sugar Cheap labor means
cuolGe labor, for no whit" man wili
work IA "A cau. irld, aud even al
American negro would have To b"
better treated aud g"I more wages
than tho average plantation Jap.
No reaSunabi" mao objects Ia the
planters having all the coolies they
want Tor their cauo h"ld-, but they
must be made Ia stay there or rls"
leave the country. They must NOT
H.. allowed To come to Honolulu aud
cumpeIc with the white -tor.k-spcr
and mechanic II they are, the
storekeeper aud mechanic will have
10 leave, aud there won't he enough
white men Ia form another commit
tee Of safety, 10 say nothing oi All
other Irish American League.
II our Ministers would come oil
the roof aud admit they were ordln'
AIRY mortals after all aud not claim
all the virtues in the calendar ior
themselves, they would cease 10 he
the laughing stock Of the indepcnd
eIt pres, both al home aud abroad
Inis advice IL gratis.
ASuTnEE TorRlsr,
Honolulu. Feb. |, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

Federation of the Australian Colo
uies has, according to late advicss,
been greatly promoted by the visit
VI Hon. Mackenzie Bowel, Canadian
Minister of Customs. His discus.
sions with Australian statesmen
made one thing very clear That
vas the great difficulty Of arranging
for improved trade relations between
all Australia and other countries,
while the different Colonies had very
divers. tariffs from each other. A.
is ia. case with Canada, the Colo.
nies taA goods from the Mother
Country the same as from any other
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
Exception Taken.
EDITOR BuLLEIiN:-

EDITOR BULLEIIN:--
uotice ia Mr.. /. II. Davies letter
published in ne Bulletin yesterday,
the following statement, The Queen
having violated her Constitutional
oath, and thereby absOlyed every
one who held by the Constitution,
from personal ale lance 10 her.
While | do not wish II to be under
stood that ! am taking any excep-
tious 10 the stand Mr., Davies has
taken regarding the unfortunate
condition Of Hawaii, still wish 10
point out to him where he is ia ser-
iuus error in making the above
statement The mere intention does
not constitute an act; thi, is a we'll
known priuciple Of law. Mr. Davies
certainly knows that whatever the
intenti us Of the Queen may have
been, the act was not contaminated,
therefore his statement that, Every
Que who held by the Constitution
was absolved from prrsonsi allie
glance to her. is invalid,
HAWAIIAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
An Automatie Lighthouse.

A new lighthouse having a unique
feature has lust oeen completed
on an estuary Of the Gironde, in
France.
The peculiarly OF this lighthouse
il that il is unoccupied, and yet its
lamp is burning perpetually.
Alamp has been invented which
will burn continuously for two
months without beng trimmed or
replenished.
The burning Aud used in this
lamp is an ordinary mineral oil.
The tube in the interior of the lamp
is furnished with a wick having a
thickness three times as great as
that employed generally in light
houses.
A chimney made VI mica is placed
around the flame. and this insures
an increase in the power of the light.
The supply Of oil is assured by
means OF reservoir containing 100
quarts, the lamp consuming fifty
grammes each hour.
The diameter of the lantern is
ffty-six inches, and IL cost $3.50
The intensity OF the light keeps
equable until the expiration Of two
months, when il is necessary to visit
the lighthouse and replenish the
wick. The light can he seen more
than twelve miles at sea. The wick
is rieaused and drawn up gradually
10y the action of the tar cake at il:
/ mouth. .-Globe. Dcmocrut.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
THURSDAY, FEB, |. 1894

Robert W. Wilcox, in one Of his
spicy letters to- Celso Caesar Moreno.
published in the Washington papers.
gives "a one reason why the Hawai-
ian army would not fight we'll, that
an excess of idleness has made the
troops dyspeptic. Perhaps it is the
querulousness of gastronomic debil
ity that has led to the dismissal Of
the experienced white cook, aud the
substitution Of a Chinaman, i'll the
garrison kitchen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

Suspicion will tall Oh the Govern
ment for disloy atty to the cause il 1t
goes on making friendly cumparts.
such as a parcels post system. with
Canada. G.ueraIly th. p. u. organs
have reserved Tia. term "tauadian
as one uf the bIitercst "pithets in
iheir repertoire uf mvectlve. Rea-
souable persons will, however, ID"
glad that Tia. larg. numDr of peo-
pie in these islands haS my friends IN
the United Kingdom and Canada
are To have facilities for getting
small articles uf utility, samples of
nierchandi-. aud tokens Of esteem
sent chcsply between her. AMI those
count ries All the harm he conven-
icnc. eau de- to American trade will
not amount To u ilrabitr. while local
trade will b" helped bi the impetus
given tn the sale of HaM allan arti.
cles for sending away by the parcels
post. To .x.Pustmast"r- General
Water Hill j. due a large share ui
the credit for working up the parcels
post exchange with Great Britain.
tie conducted vuiumiuous cores.
puudenc. from this end nu the sub.
i-rt, aud for tim" it locked as II 1t
could only h" arranged hy way Of
til. Australian Colonies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
g he Nailg 8ullrtin,

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Estnbl;shsd for the Reneft OF al.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

BY Lewis ]. Levey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

"Look here,' said the editor Of q
New Mexico paper to his reporter,
you refer to a Twelfth Night scene
from Shakespeare's play" ayes SIR"
"Well, young man, It may be just as
well for the credit Of this paper aud
for your future comfort to remember
that there we're only Ten Nights IN
a Bar ROOM and that Shakespeare
didn't write the play anyhow" And
be stalked haughtily forth Wash
ingtOn star.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods SarsaparilIa is carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper berries and other we'll
known remedies, by peculiar com
biuation, proportion and process,
giving to llood's Sar.aparilia cura-
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. IL effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail.
Hood. Pills cure biliousness
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURES.
Regular General Session Of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

At this afternoons session OF the
Executive and Advisory Councils
President Dole was in the chair, with
him being present: Ministers King,
Damon and Smith; Councillors
Hatch Vice. Presidency, Wilder, Al
len. Waterbouse, Ena, Brown, Ten
ney, Mott, Morgan, Suhr, Bolte and
EWmeluth.
DR. R,dgrrs, ecrotary. read min
utcs of previous meeting.
Minister Damon read the weekly
financial statement as follows:
EIN,NCINL STATEMENT tuR rus WEEK
ExpiSG JNNuNRY 4. lsu.
current account balance Jan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

l,ur current nee .unt from ad-
ylnr,', - loan fund ..., dl,5bJ ~
IN" current account from All
vaurrs tn Postal wings
Bark. ..... ............, 27.i57 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-01

CAPE TowN, January l5,--ln bat
tie hetween the forces OF Command
er Siccan aud the Umzizis IN Pondo.
land the former was defeated aud
compelled to retire with loss VI
2Ju IN killed and wounded,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-31
Open Rouse al Y. VI. C. A

The Y. VI. c. A. OF this city in
tends 20 keep open house on New
Years day for the purpose of re-
ceiving the young men OF Homo
lulu. From - u. to $50 p. m,
dinner will be served, and from II
M. TO p. m, reception will be
held by the ladies Of the w. c. I.
u. and Us. In the evening at 80
there will be 8 concert, free TO all
who wish to take advantage Of 1t.
The following is the programme /:
Chorus-"Popohe' ...-.....-.... ...-....-
.............--MemberS OF \. II. 1.
Recitation. .-.--------MlsS Kinney
Song. -.--.-- .-------- MIS- Juuu
Chorus ...... .-...... ....--
Members OF Y. II. l.
Instrumental Music
........ Supplied by Prof. Berger
Recitation. ....------ Mrs G. J. Whiting
Sone, ..-..-..-. ....-- Miss Boyer
SS,s;c Supplied by Prof Berger
Tha ApvEsrrsEs is indebted 70
H. 6 ID. Gilman OF Boston, for
Boston papers Of recent date
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-31

MAUI, Dec. 29.-Deputy Sheribs
Dickey ard King, with five policemen,
made a raid on a Chinese gambling
house at Kahului the night Of the sd.
Twenty-Five Celestials were lodged in
WaiIuku Jail. Judge Helekupihi
fined the managers 500 each, and the
remaining twenty SO each.
During Christmas week this side OF
Maui has been most gay and festive.
On Sunday, the sd, at Paia church,
DIR. Beckwith delivered an appropriate
discourse, and the choir, assisted by
Misses Axtel and Fleming, sang APP
propriate music.
Midnight mass was held At the
Kuau Catholic church during the
night OF the oath, and in the early
hours of the 18th the Paia Japanese
celebrated the advent OF the holy day
with great gusto.
On the afternoon OF the same day
Messrs- w. o. Aiken and w. Hay
were the victors in the tennis tourna-
ment held at Mrs. H G.. Alexander's.
In the evening a magnificent Christ
mas tree was the center OF observation
1t Holeakala hall. Many OF tie pres
ents recalled old jokes, amusing esca-
pades or comicaI situations cribbed
from the social history of the past
year. One young lady was the recip-
lent of a miniature Lord Fauntleroy,
another Of a large tin star marked
"Maui Police" while Santa Claus
himself was presented with n "robe
de mutt" gorgeous with lace and ruff
fies.
During Wednesday evening, the
26th, dance and supper was held at
Spreckelsville hall.
Thursday evening, the 27th. Mrs G..
III. Dickey, OF Haiku, entertained
most pleasingly quite a number of
Makawao young folks
Friday evening, the 18th, the teach
ers of Maunaolu seminary asked the
young people of the district TO meet
their guests, Misses Sears and Dyce,
Of Honolulu.
Manager w. L. Pogue, of Hslea-
kala ranch, gaze luSn 10 his en-
ployees ut PiihOlo during the noon
hour OF Christmas day.
Hoffman, * Netlesen il the name
OF the new Wailuku drm of store
keepers
The steamer Kahului, Captain Var
neberg, sailed Thursday, the 27th,
with n large cargo OF sugar, bananas,
hides, merchandise bon(S, etc. She
took up one passenger.
Kamalo, a hunchback, was fined
SlOO aud costs for the larceny of $50
from II. Streubeek, n Wailuku engi-
neer. The trial took place during Sat
urday the 2lst inst, at Wailuku.
The schooner Mary Dodge, Chas.
Bergman. master, arrived the 22i
with - cargo OF lumber from Homo
lulu consigned TO the kahului Rail
road Company.
Weather cold and clear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-31
MERRY CHRISTMAS ON MAUI
whole Week Was One Of Gay
Festivities.
POLICE roUNcE on GAMBLERS.

Government Realize SO" in C"nse-
quence-steamer Kahului Takes Big
Cargo to- the CoAst-One PassenSer-
Christmas Week At Lahaina-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-31

here. On Christmas Eve service was
held in the Anglican church at ) = m.
when there was large congregation.
Miss Lucy Hayseldeu sang the special
anthem very sweetly. a carol.
Wonderful Night" brought bright
service To - close.
At 10 on Christmas Day another
service was held when the holy COM
munion was celebrated. The church
was prettily decorated.
Midnight mass was celebrated at the
Catholic church by Father Andrew.
who departed this year from his usual
custom of preaching a sermon. The
service, however, was sufficiently
long. An enormous crowd OF people
filled the body OF the church, while
the seats in front, reserved for WISH
tors, were very scantily filled. We
noticed amongst the visitors Mr.. and
Ms. Fred Hayseldeu, Mr.. Bivens,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Short, Mr.. Forsyth, and
Mr.. RudlinS. The decorations were
exceedingly elaborate. The Lshaina
band performed at intervals during
the service.
The w. q. Hall arrived on Christ
mas Eve about o'clock, bringing a
large mail
On Christmas Day a large number
Of the nentolk repaired 10 the rifle
range TO practice target shooting.
The other day young man (nativel
died here from the effects OF burning,
he having, while carrying lamp,
fallen down in = ut, and then set him
self on fire. He was an employee OF
the I.ahaina plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-31

,..,,..
a.
IA ~
-:
-
Ton
nd It
amer
The
an
|1cpv
~
|<ef
".
|chus
La r.
r.. in
Rvs
ha
| ssin
ross
esd
|lom
d Of
re
th
| %
u. I.
-
80
-.
:
%
-
rs
go
nd
a
7, q
a
~
|L the
Ind