davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-07
Tn. PAmaas,ps,a Nom,na,,oas Cossrmss.

WAsHTYGToN. March d-Ths Senate in eI-
seutivs session this afternoon confirmed the
Philadelphia nominations OF John II. Read -
Collector. 7. Gray Meek as Surveyor, and Gen
81. Clair Mulholland AS Pension Agent.
There was no discussion. favorable reports
having been made. and the nominations vent
through az soon as they were reached on the
calendar. ,
10 bs Naval Oficer at Philadelphia Ts-
mains hung up in the Commerce Com
mittse on the olections raised BY some
House and will remain there until thfy see
the President and ask him TO withdraw Il
They say that II will not be eonhTmed. Hheth-
or he wlthdTaWs IL or not,
The sun., 1894-03-07

She Lost Two Chances TO Marry While
waiting Tor the Fiekio Schneider.
A sherin's Jury in BROOKLYN assessed yester-
day the damaees in the suit OF Elizabeth
Behkamp against Casper Schneider for $4,000
for alleged breach Of promise OF marriage at
$4,000. The plaintiff in the case is a widow
with Rrown-up daughter and the defendant
q wealthy widower,. Mrs. Behkamp said she
tober, 1880. soon after the death Of his wife,
and that in a little while they took oaths that
in year afterward we should get married
The wedding day was fixed and all the ar
rangements for the event were made, MIR.
schneider made his appearance on the Joyful
dav but only to make the dismal announce
ment that he could not marry the widow
owing to the opposition OF his sons Mrs.
Schneider she lost two chances OF getting
another husband
The sun., 1894-03-07
Eieetioa In PsosskiIi.

PEEKsKILI- N Y. March Cat the charter
election to-day the publicans carried every
thing. They elected the following officials:
Aldermen--First ward, William Dunphy lRep.l
220 majority; second ward. John Halstead
tKep.L 47I majority; Treasurer. Robert s.
Allen. no opposition: Water Commissioner,
Frank NJ. Dain, 574 majority James III. Haight
566 majority; Isaac Yoeum, 407 majority.
There 10 a Republican gain OF two In the Board
OF Aldermen. The other offices remain un-
chanRad.
The sun., 1894-03-07
Andra. Dxorsky Found Dead.

Andras Dvorsky worked as q tailor at Ave-
nue. c and East Fourth street
On Monday morning. after kissing his wife.
he left his house. 55 Avenue c. apparently to
go to hia shop He never returned. Yesterday
his dead body was found In Lutheran Gene
terry. He leaves widow and two young chill
dren.
Mrs. Dvorsky does not think he killed him
self She says he was afflicted with heart
disease. No marks OF violence were found on
tha body.
The sun., 1894-03-07
A R.sIasre, Ior "a. I.I,,I. UTowa PrIss..

LONDON. March o. 6.-AeeordinE to dispatches
received from Berlin, Emperor William has re-
Gently purchased as residence for the Crown
Prince villa near the new palace az PotsdAm
The grounds surrounding the villa reach to
the River Hagsl The Prince. who IL IL years
nntil such time as he shall be lifted to enter
The sun., 1894-03-07
sSAIA's Treaty with Malsy Ha.s...

PAms, March G-Ths Naiin's Madrid corre-
,p0ndsnt sags: Tho treaty which has Just
oseh concluded between tho spanish Govern
msnt and the sultan OF Morocco provides that
several tribes inhabiting the Melilla district
snsi! bs permanently removed thsrefrom and
dslRss nsutpS aslass laS ihs maIIs 9Iso
,,aoout one third Of a milel in width. By the
sTtpa oi the agreement the sultan Of Morocco
s slls on the MelillA frontier TO prevent any
tskIesslon on the part Of the hifs- The re-
.oh P5Ietissd bJ the Aoors IL to be re-
The sun., 1894-03-07

PANS. March Examining Magistrate Mey-
sr and Judge EspinGs completed the eXAmin-
alton Of 1O6 Anarchists yesterday comprising
nearly all Of the Anarchists who have been
Arrssled recently OF the whole number ex-
animation or trial aud the others Wsis released
for want Of sTidenes auhelsnt 70 ipstily their
dste1tl0R-
The sun., 1894-03-07
Ts. Hor... Burned to Death.

morning . nrs started in the large double barn
OF Mr.. Z. F. Garvin. on Grand avenue. The
building was burned down. Ten valuable
horses psrished In the flames and mum ber
OF carriages were destroyed.
The sun., 1894-03-07
sPAHKs FKOM rue TELEeEArA

The Ellis Park Hotel on Lake Bomnkesn near Castle
ton, T., was burned yesterday morning. Nothing was
saved. lie loss is between S3u.uuO aud $40. SOo
Ihe hohawk River Is rlsnE rapidly. and watchers
have been aen out by TIE Edis0n people At SchsneA
ay they tsAnE TsPsitiOn Of isst springs hSSd. Tie
Ice remains nrm
uEnE 20 the PTeVAlehcs Of scarlet fever RoHbury
village, Delaware county n. y the Board OF llsAth
bAys closed ths public school ths Circulating library
and the churches
Bartholomew Madden Of TuekAhse WIs ysEteraay
pladd under arrest for tue murder OF Moore Murphy
IlonSkulteT VI New York clty Tns crime Was COM
mlttdN ~ GreEDpoTt, Columbia county. jan. ASE
The una - the time we're tAmplnR from Iueka kahOs 70
AlBznyNo procure SeTk % toe Capit0L
JudKsBrowp OF P0uEhksepsls has refused 70 grant =
eOmpusnrY TeisTsuee In tns sGt OF Jeremiah Meade t0
recover no 600 fECn tue fashnE National sank Tue
bans officials will nOW have 20 AnswsT Open eOurt
Mr. Meade charges thAt they used his name 90 cover
The sun., 1894-03-07

Jacob Ballek. II years old. OF 26S Cherry
street. was knocked down bJ Broadway ca
Bile car at Fiitssnth street Yesterday after
noon and received = slight Injury 10 his right
leg. After being attended AZ the New York
Hospital he MAS able TO 20 homo
The sun., 1894-03-07
Tie Istsrnatloa.I RHhIsItIos-

VIENNA. March 6-Arehduks RAlnsr opened
the International Art Exhibition in this city
today. About a dozen Amsuean artists are
represented Ia the exhibition. Critics Lsmark
in thslr works the Impress Of the tTeheh
school
The sun., 1894-03-07
A D.ts s.t Gor IAs Big wassI Need.

DESyER Col. March 6.-Ths Denver Cyclist
Union. at = meeting last night decided that the
meeting Of the League Of ADsTiSAn Whsslmsa
in 1894 will Be held on Aug. n TO sept inclu-
slVe. Many Of the crack EheS eh OF the coun-
tET have already bePt Wosd that thsJ viii be
% hAnd.
The sun., 1894-03-07
AZ UprI.IaE A Co.ta RIes.

LONDON March a.-TslsETaphie Gdyiess have
sssA received from Panama that a revolution
"a spElslnS has taken place In Costa RieA II
Ast with any success.
The sun., 1894-03-07
For H,.u.,.i Election. In M....sh.......

Boston. March 6-By a vote OF 10 to tn
Senate this afternoon passed to be engrosse,
the constitutional resolve providing for bi
enniAl elections.
The sun., 1894-03-07
TAs Dla..r 20 IA. 4.MlaIst.r Potter.

hoAE' March 6-Ths newspapers here. in
uus'rlng 10 the banquet given At the Grand
n no'sl last evening In honor Of Mr.. William
io''sr, the retiring United States Minister.
Ionmament snthusiastlcAlly upon Mr.. Pottsrs
ifsTAtoTy remarks concerning Italy and the
sntttaah people The RiAir has excited much
W.. lttsm Tor America and the Americans
NS'ssF AZ dlnusr on Thursday
The sun., 1894-03-07

Fiasd Because II. WouIaAt Bs vaseiaatsa.
Boston. March 0.-Jossph Holmes OF South
Boston was convicted to-day OF refusing to be
vaccinated. and was sentenced to pay flne OF
50. This is the first case 90 be prosecuted by
the Board Of Health.
The sun., 1894-03-07
BROOKLYN.

The Court of Appeals has decided that trustees OF
the Pratt lnstituts must pay county tax the prop
efty.
Police CommissiOnsr Wslss has prohibited membsr.
OF the fsTos from snordnE aid to eonsIAbss sxecu
lag mandates In civil aetiOha
These have been esots1 directors Of Long Island
Traction Company: Daniel " Lswis l.. F Biss. James
TlmpEon. Felix CAmpbsll CroSeli HAdden, SilAs B
D1Iehsr seth l.. Kseney, David h. Valentine Henry u
aud FRANK Bailey.
The sun., 1894-03-07

ment will be In power; either Lord Salisbury
or the Duke Of Dsvonshlrs will be prime Minis
ter. and we shall see the British Government
taxing the Initiative In conyening monetary
ern exchanges at the present point We cannot
sell to Asia. and II We cannot sell TO Asia " .
cannot buy from America. Just suppose for a
moment your New York exchange on London
fell 10 two forty. and that meanwhile there WAS
no advance in the price OF wheat or cotton In
Europe; how much At such figures could you
sNport2 And vet that H. precisely the position
OF our sxport trades 20 ths myTiads OF our Gus
toners In the far East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
How the Clubs stand,
YESTERDAYS RACING.
Alexander Island.

First. four and one-half furlongs-Fla-
grant won, Little Charles second, Eunce
third. Time. sc 3-4.
Second. six furlongs-Clara Belle won,
Cold Wave second, Helen third. Time,
11S3-4
Third. five furlongs-Catechism won,
Smoke second, Little Captain, third. Time,
LOB.
Fourth. seven furloags-Julia L. won.
Quartermaster second, Anrorean third.
Time, 1.31.
Fifth. six furlongs-Lura won, Miss Mod
red second, Cicada third. Time, LII "a.
jerome Park.
First race. six furlongs-1, Weinberg; 9,
Hafton: 3. Blackhawk. Time, 1.l71-2.
Second. one and one-sixteenth miles,,
Redskin; 2, Victorious. Time. 1.52.
Third. Fordham stakes. half mile-l,
Harry Reed; 2, Kalula; 3. Annsett. Time,
40.
Fourth, one and one-eighth miles. Sir
Walter: 2, Diabolus; 3, Prince George.
Time, 200 "a.
Fifth. five furlongs-1. Lou Foster; 2,
Saginaw; 3. Warlike. Time. 1.O3 "a.
Sixth, one mi1e-1, LeonaweI; 2, ST. Mi
chael; 8. Romer. Time, LA "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
lumber. sailed from this port yesterday for

lumber. sailed from this port yesterday FOL
The right Of way for the Washington
Arlington and Falls Church Railway Com
pany has been secured, with the exception
OF that through three tracts. These tract.
VIII be secured by condemnation. and five
freeholders Will be appointed at the October
term of the county court to condemn and
appraise the land. 1t is said that as soon
as the entire right OF way is secured the
work Of constructing the road win be com
menced and pushed to completion.
Rumor has II that Gov. O'Ferrall will be
the choice Of the politicians OF the state
to succeed Senator John W. Daniel.
The city council will commence its regu-
lar semi-monthly meetings on the second
Tuesday In October. Several matters Of i'm
portance are ready to be acted upon.
The merchants generally say that bust
ness is opening up briskly and the fall trade
promises to be better than for some time
past. They are even now kept busy from
early morn until late at night filling orders
from country merchants and others for the
winters supply.
George Hayden has been appointed to a
position in the government printing Office
through the influence of L. T. Meredith.
There seems to be no doubt In the ranks Of
the democratic party that +. l.. Meredith,
the Incumbent, will be returned 10 Congress
In the fall elections. The democrats are
making an active canvass of the district,
and the three candidates Meredith, McCaui
and Mason, meet often in joint debate
They viii have a discussion in this city at
ar early date.
In the corporation court Tuesday the will
of the late Ferdinand knight was admitted
to probate with his widow Annie L. knight,
who is the beneficiary, as executrix. Tfr-
ginia Key DaiESerfieli. widow of the late
Henry Daingertield. qualifed as admins
tratrix on the estate. and was appointed
guardian OF the i've children. In the case
of Hooe's administrator against Hoof. the
report of the commissioner was confirmed
and a deed ordered.
While the circus parade was passing
through the streets TUESDAY a small how
twisted the tail of the male lion, which
was hanging out of the cage, and SO in
furiated the animal that he caused the
Keeper, who Was inside of the cage a great
life. -, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
TEMPLE CUP GAMES.
Uncertainty About Division Of Gate
Receipts.

Messrs. N. E. Young and c. H. Byrne.
the committee appointed for the purpose
have completed the regulations to govern
the contest for the Temple cup" base ball
trophy offered by Mr.. W. c. Temple. The
league team finishing second shall have the
right to challenge the team winning first
place to a series Of seven games. no more
and the winner Of four games shall be en-
titled to the trophy. The games are to be
played under the rules governing regular
championship games. Mr.. Young has the
right to select and assign two umpires for
each game. The entire receipts are to be
the sole property of the players Under
contract to the competing clubs. and are
to be divided-65 per cent to the winning
ana 20 per cent to the losing team.
According to the Baltimore Sun, how
ever, MIR. Temple last night telegraphed
that the club that won the pennant is to
get 6o per cent Of the money whether it
wins the majority of the games for the
trophy or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
CREEDON KNOCKED OUT
He Couldn't Stand Two Rounds in Front of
Fitssimmona
The Latter Challenges COrbett for
$4,000 n side-Purse of s20,OOO
Put Up.

Bob Fitzsirnmons defeated Dan Creedon
before the Olympic Club Of New Orleans
last night in the second round for a purse
OF 5000 and the middle-weIght champion
ship of the world Before leaving the ring
Fftzsimmons issued a challenge to James
j. Corbett for the heavyweight champion
ship and $1,000 a side before any club In
the country. --
Within ten minutes after the terminate ton
OF the fight President Scholl of the Olympic
Club photographed to Corbett, Offering a
purse of $1,000 for a meeting between Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons before the Olympic
Club at any time and any weight. This
was In accordance with articles which
Schon had drawn up and which were signed
by Fttzsimmons month ago.
1t Is the belief Of the multitude In the
crescent city that Fitzsimmons can whip
Corbett. and the latter will carry a fortune
from New Orleans IL he whips lanky Bob.
At 9:lj O'Clock p. m. there were probably
5000 spectators present. The amphitheater
was brilliantly lighted. The ropes Of the
stakeless inclosure we're drawn tight. and
presented a bright appearance. with their
red covering, around which was wrapped a
golden cord.
Creedon was the first to enter the ring.
closely followed by Fitzsimmors Creedon
weighed 15S pounds and Fitzsimmons
155 L. The seconds were: For Creedon-
Thomas Tracy. Micky Dunn. Tommy
White and Charlie DAILY; for Fitzsimmons--
Jack Dempsey. James Dwyer, KID Nc
Coy and Sam Stern
After the usual Instructions the men ad-
sanced to the center of the ring, and at
b:lJ the fight was on.
Rob Laughed.
Creedon opened the first round with his
left. but swung Wild He came back and
touched Bob lightly with the left on the
neck. Bob laughed and -thumped his right
hard on the jaw. Creedon got in on the
stomach. but Bob raped him hard on the
chest and neck. Bob landed right and left,
and staggered Creedon. repeating the blows
with great rapidity.. He hammered the ST.
Louis man hard and often. The round
closed with Creedon attempting to uppercut,
but going wild.
CrecdOn Knocked Out.
In the second Creedon lodged left-hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
THE MOTORMAN TAINTED.
u
Several Persons Iniured by tue Rum
away Of q trolley Car.

While well-filled open trolley car of the
Lancaster avenue branch of the Philadel-
ph;a Traction Company was proceeding out
Walnut street. Philadelphia, yesterday. Mo-
torman James Dulan tainted and fell to
the floor. The car dashed forward with no
one to check its speed, and the passengers,
many of them women, became panic strick-
en-. Police Sergeant Mcdonald, who was a
passenger, rushed to the forward end,
shouted to the driver Of a cart which was
en- the track just ahead, to jump for his
life. Before the man could do 50, the run
away car struck the cart with great force
throwing the passengers about in every
direction. Mrs. Jackson of 1921 South Goth
street was the most seriously injured. one
arm being broken. Sergeant Mcdonald was
thrown clear over the front of the car and
severely injured about the face and arms
The driver Of the cart was also badly hurt
All three were taken to hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

SENATOR'S PLNYED DECATCHS.
The BaltimOres frightened Their Hold
on the Pennant.
The st. Louis Browns easily defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Phillies before 200 spectators yesterday.
The batteries were Breitenstein and Twine-
ham, johnson and Buckley.

FnllueS De1ore IU spectators yesterday.
The batteries were Breitenstein and Twine-
ham, johnson and Buckley.
RH.E
St. Louis.....0 2 o 1 3 2 2 x-1217
Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 1 o 2 O-81O 3
Pittsburg played a perfect fielding game
and won. although ColcolOugh was hit hard.
The play OF the Brooklyns was ragged
Weaver caught for the Pirates. Brooklyn's
battery being Kennedy and Daley.
RH.E.
Pittsburg 10 8 8 1905 2-912 o
Brooklyn 10 o o o sol 3-SlS 8
New York had no difficulty in overcoming
the Colonies. the latter making nine errors
The batteries were Meekin, German and
Wilson. Inks and Cote.
RH.E.
New York....0 0 o 4 0 x-0li 2
Louisville 10 o 3 GO 2-51l o
Hard luck lost the game for Cleveland
The Spiders outf1elded and outbatted the
Orioles. but the latter club managed to pull
out ahead by one run. Cuppy and thinner,
Hemming and Clark were the batteries
RH.E.
Baltimore IL % OF
Cleveland 20 o 2 o o o It'll
The Washingtons stopped at Decatur, ILL.,,
yesterday. on their way to st. Louis long
enough to defeat the local team, % to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Steps are being taken to reorganize the
District Amateur Bowling League. which
was made up last winter of clubs repre-
senting the Carroll Institute, Columbia
Athletic Club, Washington Athletic Club
and the Young Mems Catholic Club. 1t Is
desired to have eight clubs in the league
this year instead Of four. The old league
was differed as follows: Jacob w. Jones'
Columbia Athletic Club. president; Carl
Lehman, Young Mems Catholic Club, vice
president. and Ed. Voight Carroll Institute
treasurer and secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
st. Johns Gistpege Eleven.

The students Of the freshman and sopho-
more classes Of st. Johns College have or
ganized a foot bali team for the season.
The members are as'follows: Rev. Brother
Abdas. manager: }. Fl Macias. assistant
manager; Chas. Boyle. center rush:
back; Steven Guista,, right half back;
Edward Bowman, fuh back; A. ]. Sheridan,
left tackle: T. Homi}le3, left guard; Harry
Bentley, right tackle; NJ. f. Graw, right
guard; w. Diamond. left end; - Brick.
right end; F. Romaine or T. Clarke quarter
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
Prof. ShortIidsc,s Trial.

The famous case of Professor SNitheu
c. Shortiidge, who murdered his wife In a
sudden fit of insanity while out for a Sun
day walk on December 81 last, came up for
trial yesterday at Media, Pa The prisoner,
VINO has been confined I'm an insane ASYLUM
since the murder, was much aged, and did
not appear to appreciate his grave position.
Several witnesses testified as to the shoot
fns, but no material testimony. other than
has been published was adduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
To Prevent n Property sale.

Blanche Carter. some time ago. be-
came the owner OF sub lot Ia. block a.
north grounds OF Columbian College, sub
tect to a deed OF trust OF 5000 made Feb
ruary 10. 1898. and TO a deed OF trust Of
1854 the latter deed being given June 8.
1890. by Edward L. Gies and wife. Yesterday
Miss Carter filed q bill IN equity against
Frank ID. Foster and VIM A. Wells. trus-
tees Under the iast-named deed to prevent
them from selling the property this after
noon She claims that she has fulfilled all
the requirements of her undertaking and
claims that the defendants are about to act
contrary to the conditions OF the last-nam-
ed deed.
Judge McComas granted a temporary re-
straining order, returnable October g.
About 200 employees Of the Germania Silk
Mills at Holyoke, Mass, went out on strike
Tuesday morning for higher wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

Experts Mt Billiards.
Lovers Of billiards will have an oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
DIRECTUM WON.
Special Race Mt Boston for n $4,000
Purse.

Special Race Mt BOstOn Tor a T15,OOO
Purse.
The big stallion race, for which the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation offered a purse Of $4,000, and which
brought together Directum. Arion and Nell
son. was trotted at Mystic Park. Boston.
yesterday, in the presence of fully 10000
people. Directum won in three straight
heats.
Free-for-all stations; special purse Of SIS
900; divided; 60, 80 and 10 per cent:
Directum, bl. s., by Director (Hickok) 4 1
Arion, b. s., by Electioneer Ooble). -. q 2
Nelson, b. g., by Young Rolf (Nelson). 3 3 3
Quarter In 0:33 1-2: half In 1:06; three
quarters In 1 3S 1-2; mile in PIP.
Quarter in OBI IL; half in :O3 1-2; three
quarters IN 1871; mile in 2:10.
Quarter In O:33 IA; half in 1906 three
quarters in 80; mile in 2:11 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27

tunity to see some skillful playing by Geo.
Slosson. the student" and Maurice Daily
at Warwfck's billiard rooms tonight at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. This Is
the first opportunity in years Of seeing
masters of the cue play In this city. An
other exhibition will be given tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-27
PARKER, Bridget g Co.

OWasington public. We propose commemorate the ami
yersary OF that occasion with "0penng Exhibit of
your FRlENDSmale and fenaIe-are cordially invited
True but single mile post has been passed present
location but look behind at mile posts experience
tanceproof positive of our acquaintance with clothing
needs and the shortcomings of clothing establishments
This experience and knowledge gives great advantage
all Othersgives better clothing
We knew there room In Washington for mediocre
w clothing store. We knew there TOP
trimmed sails from the start the
have the largest building pns
today TE ARaEsT ExcLTSv vi Sf mENs AS6
BOYS CLOTHING STORE in Washington handle nothing
else We buy sell and dream clothing hours day, and
worry get lot of last shirts
ties hats &C. We believe in dong thing doing that
better than any else.'
we'll have prepared for evident today
Aunequaled in point of general excellence
A"f1ow best to make this YOUR We that some
other cl0thiers also know how to others know
how to selh0W to their store.
idea two of these subjects than of all ofthem
is to know them all perfectly To make you feel
necessary to keep hand continually
or to watch coat while trying price
we mark plainly on each garment the only price that wlbuy
you feel that have interest i'm you
y0nd that OF mere money getting.
WE don't then
Wv "crawl" when the pinch. any time
their time and attention. whether know them John
Bailey shumate john cammack: aoS knsr We DUokG
Moran W. T. Walker John o. Houston.
\ Il ~ ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

ADVERTISER IS cents n month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02
An Infant Phenomenon.

a real infant phenomenon keeps all
the medical men and pedagOgues of the
good old town of Brunswick in a state
of wonder and delight. The little son
Of local butcher, baby just 2 years
old, can read with perfect ease anything
written or printed in German or Latin
characters A few weeks ago three
Brunswick doctors had the baby intro
duced 10 them at the house of one of the
learned gentlemen. The first thing the
little one did when brought into the
consulting room was TO stand on his toes
at the table, reading out from the books
that were lying about When Is months
old, the baby liked books and newspa-
pers better than lollipops and toys. and
whatever the parents playfully told him
he remembered, with the result that.
ut the age Of 2 years, he reads with per
feet ease. w Westminster Gazette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-02

The Hawaiian National Band will be
in attendance during the afternoon. In
the evening at :: 81, the Hawaiian Gov
eminent Band, under the direction of
Prof. Berger, the string orchestra, will
play before and after the concert.
SSO4-2t