davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

Certain physicians who are ardent
specialists are accused by their brethren
the general praetitioners--with seeing
everything through tho eyea Of theiI
epoeialty aud OF jumping to conclusions
This note from an alienist's or 'nerVouf
SPECIALISTS" diagnosis Of certain case
Is cited: ,
Tie patient @. is Of unsound mind
suffers singular lapses Of the mRmefy
There is manifested, meieoTeF, a Gari
pua correlation IN those lapses between
ideas Of persons and ideas OF money
Thus 1t Is noted that on several oeea
sions he has totally failed to reGogniz
his creditors when he has met them o.
the street. Youths Companion,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

A geeno that attracted n crowd o.
Cured in the Bowery very early one
morning. A girl not over 30 years old,
many Of whose natural beauties OF lace
could bo distinguished through her
tears, sat on u doorstep of u saloon, She
was woll dressed. A group stood watch
ing her, aud while some Of them in
quired sympathetically why she seemed
30 distressed u young miss wearing the
customary poke bonnet of tho Salvation
Army edged her way through the
crowd, aud catching sight Of the way
ward girl went up to her, The Saliva
ZIONIST, resting upon one knee on the
stone step, threw her right arm over tho
shoulder of the weeping girl, and tax
ing her by tho hand drew her close to
her aud began talking to her earnestly
in tone too low to b0 heard by tho by
ISLANDERS The utmost quiet prevailed,
although tha crowd soon numbered sew
eral hundred, After little while the
girl was noticed to have ceased crying,
She frightened up and the binding
moisture disappeared from her eyes, a
smile took the place of the drawn looh
on her faGo, and she Cluag closely to hel
comforter she tinally arose, embraced
the Salyatinnist warmly, and they bott
started up toward Third avenue, thu
arm Of the Salvation Army lass IN
tWined around the waist of her appar
entity reclaimed sister, The crowd Vi
lently dispersed, New York san'
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

MIme a'Albartin, one Of the lesser
painters 81 France was as cnneeited
about her artistic ability as she was no
toriaus for her excessive use pf eealnet-
ios Of all kinds, Her face was study
III enamel, rouge and pancilinG and the
older she grew tho more pEononneed it
became ON ono occasion certain
count who hell her IN mueh disesteem,
lost d bet to her,
eAnd what will madame eheeseF he
asked, with mock courtesy.
t.something in my art, \ Ehe simpeF'
cd. sisipmetAing can paint.
Every we'll, madaIae, AZ repliedi
bowing himself ont
A day lateF madame received 2 pRek-
ago lgala the ppmlh Nhlslb lpsm haing
alieRod, revealed 4 life si1e draWsngl y
heF own face Ia 0atline, -pptraif AFas
Press,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08
HOW GRAFT BECAME a SMOKER.
An Incident That Caused the General to ID
Overwhelmed with CIgara,

An Incident That Caused the General to Be
Overwhelmed with Cigars.
MY father" said Colonel Grant,
tried to smoke while at West Point,
but only because it was against the reg
ulations, and then he didn't succeed
very well at it, Ho really got the habit
from smoking light cigars and cigarettes
during the Mexican war, but IL WASH :
fixed habit. When he left the army
and lived in the country, he smoked q
pipo--not incessantly. l don't think
that he was very fond of tobacco then,
and really there was always a popular
misconception of the amount OF his
smoking But he went on as q light
smoker, q casual smoker, until the day
of the fall of Fort Donelson. Then the
gunboats having been worsted some-
what, and Admiral Foote having been
wounded, he sent ashore for my father
to come and sec him. Father went
aboard, and the admiral, as is custom
ary, had his cigars passed. My father
took one and was smoking it when he
went ashore. There he was met by a
staff officer, who told him that there
was sortie, md tho right wing had
been struck and smashed in. Then my
father started for the scene Of opera
tions. He let his cigar go out naturally,
but held it between his fingers He rode
Mthor and yon, giving orders and direo'
tions, still with the cigar stump in his
hand.
THE result of his oxertions was that
Fort Donolson foil after he sent his mes
sago of unconditional surrender, anC
Il propose to movo Immediately upoI
your works With the message wa
gont all over tho country the news thu
Grant was smoking throughout the bat
tic when he only had carried this stuml
from Foote'S flagship But the cigar
began to come in from all over the I'm
ion, Ho had II 900 cigars on hand in
very short time. He gave away all h
could, but he was 30 surrounded witt
cigars that no got to smoking thom reg
ularly, but he never smoked as much n
ho seemed to smoke. He would light
cigar after breakfast and let II go out
and then light 1t again, and then agai
! let it go out and light. it, so that tn
one cigar would last until lunchtime,
Prom an Interview With Colone
/ Frederick D. Grant About His Fathe
' In MclIlurO'a Magazine,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

DO rAE HoRsE PLAY THIs TRlcKf



How Two Spanish Gentlemen Happened to
Forget 70 Pay Their Cheek.
There Is q small all night restaurarh
In Twenty y-eighth street. hasemant
where gentlemen ct more Or less bo-
hemian instincts sometimes 50 for 3
quiet bottle and taste of seasonahle
delicacies
As sat there one night observed
that tho two sharp featured gentlemen
in dress suits who sat al the table next
TO mine had already dispatched their Sec
end bottle Of Chateau Yquem, besides q
liberal array Of toothsome edihles They
were now chatting over their cigarettes.
The greater part Of the conversation was
in Spanish Finally they gathered up
their oYercoats TO go and as they step
ped toward tho desk, apparently 70 set
lilo the bill, one Of them said 70 the
waiter, ''Call in our cab driver and
give him a drink
The jehu entered promptly. "IH
leave the door open If you dom mind,
so as to keep an eye on the boss, he
said. "He plays tricks on me some-
| times,
The bearning might hawk had raised
| his glass, of a liberal three fingers of
| whisky, and was just relnarking.
'''Ere's looking at ye, gentlemen,
when he glanced out the open door and
realized that the ''hoss that plays tricks
sometimes" was leisurely ambling on
toward Broadway Dropping the glass
unemptied, no bolted for the door, close
ly followed BY the two gentlemen who
wore dress suits and talked Spanish.
The latter were laughing merrily. as
though tho whole affair We're good
| joke
They didu't come back right away,
and when tho cashier, somewhat uneas-
lily, won't outside and looked down the
street, night hawk, "hoss, Spanish
gentlemen and all had disappeared
Then tho cashier came back behind
his desk. He looked Tuefully at the fig-
ures ON the unpaid check banged the
cash register vioiously as ho rang up an.
other customers is cents for acoektail
and remarked, 'I'd like to know wheth-
or that 'hois' was taught to play those
tricks OF whether my Spanish friendi
simply took advantage Of Whist was
really an accident,
The worldly wise bartender stopped
rinsing glass, dipped towel disaain'
fully over his shoulder and said with Q
! pessimistio grin; There's more waSt
, than one to beat the house, never SAN
that trick done before, but I've heart
/ tell Of it. New York Herald
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

A swallow Aew down and plueked q
small piece Of wool from the back Of Q
sheep, The sheep was very indignant
and denounced the swallow IN seathing
terms.
ffWhy do yeu make such q fussGi
asked the swallow. hYep neYef Rag
anything when the shepherd takes 81
the wool YqH have IN your back,
liThst'a different thing entirely,
replied the sheep ''lf yen knew how e
take any wool Withnut hurting mo q
tie shepherd does ! wonld not obiepI
SO mneh,V
This fable is merely intended ta eK
plain why millions can he staleA Rltl
impnnity, While tho theft nf pair q
boots or loaf 81 bread is pnnishef
with such severity Texas siftings
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

Scene ono-schoolroom. Small Boy
(as tie rattan falls gently on his hands,
Wow, WOW, o-o-oughl I'm killed
Boo-hool Me hands RFe tender teaeheFl
B09sogsaahl
Scene Two=-A Field. sapla small Boy
(samc day)-seak der bali IN harder,
Dhimpyl Why danCheT put some speed
inter itS Let 'er gal IL don't hurt me
hapds bitI Slug 'er in!-Boston Tray
ellRr
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08
LAKE CHARLES, LA, FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1894
a4LL4DE or W0RLDl WEALTH

Money taketh town and wall,
Fort and ramp without a blow,
Money moves the merchants all
While the tides shall ebb and flow.
Money makcth evil show
Hike the good and truth like lies.
These alone can meier bestow
Youth and health and paradise.
Money maketh festival,
Wine she buys and beds can strow.
Round the nGCks Of captalns tall
Money wins them chains to throw,
Marches soldiers to and fro,
Gaineth ladies with sweet eyes.
These alone can ne'eF bestOw
Youth and health and paradise.
Money wins the priest his stall.
Money mitors buys, trow,
Rcd hats for the cardinal,
Abbeys for the novice low.
Money maketh sin as snow,
Place Of penltence supplies.
These alone can ne'er bestOw
Youth and health and paradise.
Andrew Lang in Public Opinion
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

ibid. yer ever stop ter think, Y said
Meapdering Mike, 4'bant this world 3
turning Qll It's axis eHae every ~ hqptss
fCourse / have, said PlaaalnE Fete.
rms mighty last Haygl Ho 9ast thst
e a9pt sesm Wpth while ilzn teF lmr
prove - Il ~ lellaF that ainsf eantent,
IA ter ~, sit down Rn sliae With iiAa
earth ~ 1hat Fate ~ speed y ~ dog
eoned hard a. satisfy ihaf his epinl9a
aip'twpth lisfnin % pohow i-T ssh
fHatou sfaR.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08
Parrish Officers. .

a.s,,,taaFa, Dosite Pe1kins,
srt ,Iudgr. Mpn. g. A. Foutnet.
Distriot Court. u. G. GIL
itl D. j. Reid. ,-,r
lei a tturuey, E. d, Miller
ssur c. NJ Richard.
.6er Dr.. A. J PeI.iins-
,,r Thomas Kleinpeber:
tsrv Parish School Bugrd John McEuesn.
I.of,re ADDRESS Of all. Lake Charles.
tE jury
luut Wm. FincenT
farv Dbsite EIgpsnr.
aurfr, 4 RigmaldeE.
ward. j. N. Reeves.
IA Wqrd, S. Marguart. %. , t
N Wuyd. Wm. YiHosnt.
n Ward. 4 lAdiu EiRGeEt
Ward A. {. FIaEeT
5rI Ward. id. ", MIhor.
In, Wprd. " J. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08
CITY DIRECTORY.


pKgsryrERIAx CuURCH.-SeHtoss every
.3,,tL nt IA a M and y. IA Sunday school
b.@u a. M Rev, c. w. Lyman, pastor
u l,.rrIsr CHURCH Services every Sunday
n - IN aud 8 D, IN. Prayer meeting every
sraIay evening at O'clock Sunday school
:10 a. n. RPY z. q. Al red pastor.
CmRoV.-serytnee every EHRAaY 9R}93lEHtng !
A pVeuiug Ut usnHl hours ~ Ilb AtAgYIlyy
idtug OF Hodges stHast SUNDAY sgheQl " ~
"a H. ~ Prayer meeting every Sa.- npFSu"1 S'i,'
bniug at O'Clock AnE' g. " bi#S'o'"'
Il r;urncu. souTu Services every snnqny
1g,,ii,ur and tyeuinE ut usuAl h0urs. SMnghS
7sbnul ri o A. M. Prayer meeting every me0
sGa, evening at o'clock RcH' JAS. Faib-e'
FGIJ OF TIE GaQp SgEPuEED Services eTsTl g
pGny nt y q lp ana 'A /, y ,t anG Nv, - a. o
4 4 nt O'GlDck p, lH. JaR, Il hpgaltRg ERPtj2F
ilolAC CHuRCH.--@ @sBsss % Shaaey ~ sil. ,,
j O,clock a. m. Sermon and BensaibAph wv
ss.,,.v nt 4p m. iu Lent-MoAiallOt pA w
ss4i1u du,fng Bigh Macs every Weanea0al
IA Friday eyeniuEg at o'clock. In tue Wool
aes al G:3O q. m. Father NandeNenr Rector
IL JlrruERAE CHuRCH.-SeTTioes ever,
,nGty AZ 10 0'o,Ggk IN the morning. Sunda.
4,o.l pt g:3g D. vi. every SaPGfy. LeoSet
sPy Wednesday, eYautpg ~ 'jgF' Lggtfg ~ * X
MN meets every tiTst SUNDAY pl eSeEy lhaNpn
p. NJ Rev. y. W. koaaWahn PASTOR
h (,oSgREG ATIoNAL CHURCH .-herElNeR ever
.nnday At church on MOSS blteeSs' SPpsStI PIlsti
|7s,nuI6rv Service at 733O p. n. ana a4UDstl
shnnI nj 40 a, m, at MOos stteet church, so
le,ys Vt GQpRport at $40 p. N every sunday
ssev {. II bafteqH pastof' ,,.-..
4PAFLs 4. n. y. Cgt}RcH ppeRehtng, 4, eNei y
5b'i1F' Wv. Rey. b. Burfen, 'Of New Orleans, pastt
n eLargS, w. B. RaIFett SUPP
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

srf 5l,rIclAL DISTRICT, CALcAsIEC PARISH
n I ri:Ms First Monday Of Februiy' anu
Monday of SePtember.
III NY yErMs.-First Monday Of May and
aFeudRy Of November.
CtEEE0N PARISH
b TERN .-4sirst MQPaRy Fiipr ihe Fourti
s-j ttity iiy TuRM.-First Monday Of pocemher
VERNON PARISH.
II ylpJ Second Monday Of October.
-JllY IEEM,- -First hIoudn3 Of April
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

In tha aleN evolution af the fnpi
unused tho elephant looking with ien-
aaia iniarasf AZ thG ;hFallg qf pufiaas aisA7
eYa tilat AlaAa alF the all8laa " ilsa FApas
and fed him Wlth eaEeH peanuts Nllls
gandY. hoy many mlilifps q feafa g
musf rqnsfa ia evolve iron Iile fiiel3
less aWA ynainlRniai8 pFalees1aa va fl
faae 81 tic glpatare aallRa piiA flfa tHil
ana paglpet nfaaqasis -=l'''tsasa silf
nis6
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

Il was ip the far west
aDarlingW be whispered "AffeF :
left you last evening ! walked oH eiEF,
s6e paet bis words with 4 look 9f
NandaE aad alpaee.
siWell, ! declareW she exclaimed
GWho cut yop down, HaRkg'-i98n
Topics.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

During the summer season kTppp
supplies bis workmen with cold coffee
and vinegar at intervals through the
day, and such Of the men employed ~
eonneotion with the padding works re-
eeiye one-eighth Of quart Of brandy
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

fl0rpeille wac geFy stupid talker.
I1sseartes rarely spoke when IN com
pany. Addison could not converse at
alB aeither could In Fentaine, while
Drydenis conversation was sloY and
dull
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

The only half cent probably which
was ever coined was p piece RpW ~ pns'
session Qf Jesse haRdFa 9f NewhnFy,
Mass. II h AZ eld Massachusetts, cola
presumably cast - az experiment
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

In Ohio bill to enable women 20 vote
at ali school elections passed the senate
on April 10 by q vote Of 81 70 3 AZ 4
similar bin Wag defeated pg only 4 few
votes III HE house, " may he called nP
again and passed, Che Dayton Herald
and hoptoa Republican indoFse the
measure
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

Trieyeles may be had tor hire, Ike
cabs ia Milan All attendant goes With
tho machine 10 pnQpel u Ale fare de-
peIds 81 ne distance tFayeled.-Res tbe
tine consulnea
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

n understand you've bought 2 dog
10 keep burglars syayN
HYeEH
Yog are uet troubled any moge sf
night theu, ! sqppese
ti0nly by the eea ~ '9aeqa 4lf'
Bi&
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08
HFICIAL DIRECTORY.
slate Omcers.

II ]. Foster, Governor.
,osut. .GOyeTnBT-Facaiit-
Il s. Adams, Secretary Of State.
j Cunningham, Attorney General.
piclrett, State Ireasurer.
Usord Auditor Of Public Accounts.
1 ,gfurgue. Superintendent Of Bducation.
II ",gl,es Commissioner of Immigration.
( A dams, Commissioner Of AgIicutture.
4 I,sEisr. Register State Land Office.
4 Bu4, Aaiutant- General:
egfIrey, f. y, Henry, 6enRtors, Tenth
4 inl DisttiGt.
n srpflr, Sflgte Printer
I Of office expiring on the EhDonnd Monday
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

A medioai maa has l9Hno eni thnt dis
iaaI weather BIS had aiFsas BPaa ihe
reasoning poweFs "a weii ae npqH tAe
spirlts fse says his aednsiiapf made en
eloHay 9aga afiaa prove g p saniiY
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

Man4 poesia q 6Tag WeTe iQst a9teE
Is deat6 They feil Into tlie hsnda ef
careless peisas who knsS7 Hething oi
theig yalRe
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

.or IL T. Nj
lKE CHARLES LoDeE, no lp' -, frst and |
9ous ~ Masonic d9SsS 6S 6SS aacb month NJ D.
BIRD S@sprSMsS n MSSyS SNsSpEa W. H. " j@S 2' H. Poe & NJ
ID NJ. FosteP, j. W u. H. Dset sec'i a. Nis'
snydnp, Treas
4. o. %. ".
,,.,,o. : onoP 10 90 I, O. o. F.--MGets pYeIy
smioh ltDTts sia. NR Paul GjrsipeT, N a.
gT,aDy la HSts as " y n 1, ID, Sndrls, Soc d. \.
",, s%it4 R.G9 GsSss; Ss;,s,r-w. R. 10y. G. Pm
It,1iIIer To- II ". / 4. Runte, Scribe W. A,
shaT,,on Treas "
rx Fw
49, " l.. D.;
8fAGE InpGE, NO A. *. OF R9Sses ~ N
eaD BGaGasSk esll Rrs' \ n ~ ~ T u Gayle q G
Jno Ii, Pos, II. a; y, Kanhnap PFeIRlgg E
Mny0 X, of *. q a.; u. ". Hunte, M ~ VI
. MA Knapp i. Of t., NJ. 5. GosB, Sa' " a.
Isspreseptatfves to Grand Lodge, a r. Shp
l.. Kauhnan, Alternate.
~ AZ X afR
~ -, - oFp
A,AEE CRY DyIsIox NO. " y. H. \; sda,s M "a n
Heeta ~ ArRoTy frst and AgLa Ei3eaSs ,,in, NJ
EgeTy Gqpth, Rts p Wi ~ A. h3iapP' N1'P''''''
j H. Labe6se SeGretarH.
NJ al RF
- "a n 81 n -ALoets
MAGNOLIA CoslaiANpARY, ho sp, y III - cgsaab
,"nntL Nj a., a. W. IA. Knapp, CelpmanasIj
X n. BraiI seorstaIy.
la ppoTo iopaF No 8751.-S. o. Shattaek gd
II. II. Green, r. III w. il. Merritt y. ypi
H. Il Brai Asst Di a,aS' 4ig SeS5'ylgJ \ 4 6, Bios.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

4 h. CHARLES LoDaE, No 1875 y. 1t f.. and
NINTH Saturday, evening Of each month 9s p,
N. A NJ. Mayo, W. NJ Jao. H. Poe D. ~, ~ ,
ID. NJ. FosteP j. W u. H. Dsea, see' A. S'ls-
i,Ridan GrHas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-08

lEGnou LopaE 10. 90, I. o. q. F;-Aeels erelb
Friday night nj 3 Qe,aGk: PGrI l5rel9ei, y; NJ
Alex vines, v. f3 NJ. ID. Anarps' sRcaj w. L.
,t0I SHt EKcS%emgsr.-w. sSS'si r. Joy, g. p M Y
Forister, ii. r. j. \. RuRte, Scribe W. A'
ShaunOn Trels.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

and sermon; 7:30 pm, evensong
and sermon.
The services OF the Second
Congregation of ST. Andrew 5
Cathedral tomorrow Sunday will
lie as follows: 9:45 am. Holy
Communion with sermon; Sane
tus and kyrie, smart in G.; hymns
$40 and 1913; Nunc Dimittis. Elvey
in A; $50 pm, eyensong with
sermon; Magnifeat, Dubois in Or;
Nunc Dimittis, Gilbert in f;
Anthem IF Ye Love Ne. Keep
Ny Commandments" by Monk;
HYMNS, 30, 1S9 and %. All are
invited.
At the Central Union Church,
cor. of Beritania and Richard St
Services will be held as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a M, Pub
lie Worship at Ii am. aud $50
pm. The Young Peoples Soci
etv of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 pm. All are cordial
" invited to these services.
The Y. NJ. c. A. members will
hold services on Sunday, II m,
at Oahu Jail; lis pm, at the
Barracks; $50 pm, Bible study
at Y. NJ. C. A; $50 pm, Gospel
praise service at Y. NJ. G. A.
Reorganizeed Church of Jesus
Christ CT Latter Day Saints;
Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on
Sunday as follows: 10 a. M,
Bible class; Ills am. and 7:3O
pm.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
THIRTEEN HUSBANDS.
And Never a Divorce

y
Lancashire. in the year 1896. a
female child. whom the parents
got ehristened by the name of
Dorothy. The father was a
maker of grinding stones, and bis
name was John Lee. Dorothy
was never within a school door,
and, of course, could neither
read nor write at any period OF
her life. At ten years she was
sent out to work In the fields,
and, at the age of Is, she was
married to a lad of Is, named
John Peters. This was husband
No. l. John Peters enlisted as a
soldier, and fell at Talavera. In
1872. Three weeks after Peters
was in the cold ground. Dorothy
was married by the military
chaplain to Corporal Davis. of
the 9th Foot. Davis fell at
vittoria. and three days after
wards his widow married Bonn
barber Ross, of the Royal Artil
lery. Ross met his death by a
cannon shot from the ramparts OF
st. Sebastian, and in month
afterwards his widow changed
her name to Young, being united
in marriage to Private Young, of
the 93rd Foot. Young received
his quietus at the skirmish OF
Nieve, and his disconsolate
widow, a few days afterwards,
Joined hands with Private Mick
Brassy, of the Connaught Ran
gers. Mick, poor fellow, only
enioyed his married bliss 26 days,
cannon ball taking off his head
liz one of the engagements In the
Pyrenees. Our heroine mourned
for her loss only elev ven days,
when she was mated to Sergeant
Moor, of the AID Foot Moore
was one of the first shot at Bay
onne, and the lady then be-
came the wife of Sergeant Camp
bell. of the same regiment.
| Campbell was killed in sortle
the evening of his marriage day,
but his widow still stuck to the
camp. She married. for the eighth
time, Corporal j. FL. Black, of
the 10Th Highlanders. He died
from natural causes, about a
month before Waterloo. Our
widow appears as a nurse at
.'Europe's Growing Victory,
and we next hear of her at Edln
burgh Castle as the wife OF
another Sergeant Campbell. She
was married in succession to
! Private HASTE, Corporal MVittie
and Sergeant John Scott, and
died as the wife of Samuel Hay, a
laborer in Dairy, Edinburgh, in
her 56th year, never having had
any family, but having been
| welded Is times.-Erchange.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The HoLoMUA will publish
with its Monday edition on argu-
ment, by one of the most respect
ed aud able lawyers of the United
States, on the subject of the
Hawaiian controversy. Don't
fail to get a copy of one Monday
evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Sidney Turner is now domicil-
ed for business at the Commercial
Hotel and his desire is to see his
friends early and often.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The misnamed League had a
small meeting last evening, and
from "the sounds of revelry"
which proceeded from their
tramping ground the services
were initiatory.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Too bad that the general pub
lie was not supplied with the
names of buyers who paid such
prices at the late sale of Hawai-
ian stamps.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The fire mentioned in the Ho-
LoNUA as occurring at Mrs. Ro-
bertson's last evening destroyed
an unoccupied house.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

A story is extant that cooper
and a wood have joined in league
and are to play together, in some
such scene as that in the last
part of Macbeth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The Schuetzen club had a
large and enthusiastic meeting
at their rooms last evening.
About thirty-fve new members
were added to the roll.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The outdoor phonograph
exhibition given by the prophet
or of the Popular monograph
Parlors, Arlington Block attracts
crowds daily.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

1t is stated that president
Mulligan of the guards will
soon move to adopt the rules and
regulations of the Mechanics
Union.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
Church Services.

The services of the Cathedral
Congregation of St Andrews
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
follows: $50 ~. Holy Com
munion; Il a. M. morning service
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10
from the at'ater-fruat.
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
NAVAL VESSELS.
HBM S Champion, Rookie.
US s Adams, Nelson.
q S S Philadelphia, Barker.
HIJM's ; Naniwa, Togo, Japan
MERCHANTMEN.
Ger Blk J. c. Phuger, Wolters, Bremen.
Am bkt Wrestler, Bergman, Castle
Am blk S Allen, Thompson, ; +.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, f.
Bark C d Bryant. Jacobsen, 5 +.
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith. 5 f..
Am bkt Geo C Perkins, Mas, r.
Am blk Colusa, Backus, Departure Bay.
Am blk ; n Castle, Hubbard, ) +.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Horse buyers were dealing in
purchases at the sale in Hackfeld
& Co.'S yard today.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Manager Cunningham of the
Anchor is abont to issue
brochure on the Oyster and its
uses" He gives class instruc-
ton, with practical Illustrations
daily, at his business place.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The P. G. Band gave a concert
last evening at the Hotel. After
the music was over a social"
dance was held in the beautiful
lanai.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The public are warned against
giving money to any white-skin-
ned beggars about town. The
brown skinned race have not yet
begged anything.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The p. G.. band concerts this
afternoon, perhaps at Emma
Square.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

The Mutual, Bell Telephone
line men are kept busy these days
on account of the prevailing
heavy winds and rains.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-10

Material for the Hawaiian
exhibit seems now to be drug
In the market.