davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08
GsNeRAl sPoRIinG NoIEs.

Soliy Smith. Tie California feather
weight, wsass 10 have ano.her tysa! sits
JohuBy Griffin, and viii bet the latter
Il, 100 that ne can whip him.
X looks rs If Bill psimmer had George
Dixcn eornereS at lass. Psimsnsr esfsr- 70
NEE. Dixon in limited sooa6 contest
weigh ia at II5 poaads at the risg side. or
10 snisn AZ ll5 coc8ts. - weigh 50 st sas
ring side
Arrangements have hees comaicfsd fos
a. efgEt~r0tso I'd contest fr~s wsea lie Well.
the EestEsz S.s.4ey. xnd Young GrsEes 10
take place ~ Chicago Msrch q
James Mccoy. the pugisiss, srrsstsd
az pIftshusg. Kan. .or grand i-sc~sy.
wzs .eoniGs~d .sss mornfeg ard ft vss
farther decided gass { be psosecussos vas
isrcagh ussiie5sas rsost.es and sss c<t-ss
w~rr taxed mp 10 rrc>ecuting wsssesss
Frs: Mctsnss, gambler
SIEVE O Donnesl. tie Aa.srs!ssa hessy-
we<gEst sssd bls manager. W A. Essards,
aavs ayfivsd In Csscsgo. UDssaesi =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08

Pure blood is better than 'bIue blood. !"
To have pure blood, take Hoods Sarsapar-
illa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-08

ST. LOUIS, Mdrcn 1.-ftrSt race-flve
furlongs: Hiram Argo won; Collector,
second: Envoy, third. Time. 9:O6.
Second-Six furionys: Isrli won: Ell
Paso. second; Hugh Wyman. third. Time.
Tn1rd-Six farlongs: Sterling won;
Bango, second; Haroldine, third. Time,
lilo
Fourth-Six furlongs: Russell Grey
won; Ceverton. second; Euaice, third
Time, 1:2014.
Fifth--oix furlongs: Chiswick won;
Miss Kitty. second; Philadelphia, third.
Time, 1:2014.
Sixth-FIve furlongs: Go Lucky won
Bay Court, second; Traymore, third.
Time, 1:05s4.
HoT SPRINGS, Ark. March First race
-Eleven s,xteenths of mile: MONDAY
won; Inquirer, second; King Lewis, third.
Time, Els.
Second-Nine-sixteeut Of mile: McB.
won: Kansas Girl, second; Fan King. third.
Time. :591
Third. One mile: Povhattan won; Sir
Walter Raleigh, second; Pearl \. third.
Time, 1:49
Fourth-Fivs furlong,: Mollie May
won; Belle V, second; IdleDoy, third.
Time, los.
Fiflh-Three fourths OF mile: Hoodoo
wou; Green Prewitt, second; Backwoods,
third. Time, 30
New ORLEANS, March First ace
Five foriong: Billy Duncan won; Con-
signee, second; Sanford, third. Time,
1:I6]5.
Second-Five furlong: Excelsior won:
Looking Backward second; Maggie Beck,
third Time. 1:l5lz.
Third-Seven iurlongs: Lasso won;
Forest KING. second; Outcry, third. Time.
l:47sl
Fourth-Slx aud oue-half furiongs:
Henry Oys!ey won; Coronet, second; Red
John, third. Time, 1894
Fifth-Five aad one-naf furlongs: Sew.
log Girl won; The Bully. second; Barreils
Billet. third. Time. 1:2l.
RoBY, Ind. March First race-Five
furlougs: Warren Leland won; Black
burn, second; Wandering Nun. third.
Time, l:131{
second rsce-Thrse furiongs: Babe Mur-
ply won; ]. J. Douglass, second: Al Carr.
third Time, :43
Third-Nine- sixteenths Of a mile: Miss
Betty won; Quester, second, TcrmoiiAae.
third. Time, los
Fourtb-Seven furlongs: Sewanee won:
Hymn. second; Azresi, third. Time. l:a5
FIf;h-Three-fourfhs o. mile: Iii
ksndig won; Maggie Murphy, second;
Indigo. third. Time. 1874
san FRANCISCO, March First rsce-
Six fur.ong-: Sam Bfown wo9; OrszsbA,
second; True Br:t0a. third. Time, ls2i.
Secoad-Five furIorsgs. Ami. Moore
won; joe, sscood; Qaesn Bs-, third
Time, 1867
Tnird-five furicags: Georgetown won;
Conde, second; Red Light, third. Time.
rt,n-th-Sfr sa,,o,ys. Artist ~on: San
Luis Rsy. second: sxusef, third Time. Ia.
Fltth - Oae and one-sixteeath rniics:
Rel Ciord wen: Fiapdwore, second
f,uAde.nrsrse fsfrsf Tl,ns 24ks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
sIsrERsvnLx NOTES.

Sr~sTERsvILLE, w. Va, September To-
The receipts Of the Eureka Pipe Line Co,
as reported by the engineers at the rms
tie puinp station. for the forty-e,ght hours
ending this morning az O'Clock were TO-
2i6 barrels, being an average OF SIS q I
rels per day. The amount reported Tor
the week ending this morning IS oS,4fs
barrels, or a daily average for the week OF
Q.6S5 barrels, d decrease of about 2,OO bar
rels from last weeks average.
Mr.. Ii. r. Mooney, at u time one OF
the largest producers IN this held, was IN
the city yesterday.
building a pump station az C~Ochransville,
Ohio. for the purpose Of forcing the oil
from that field 70 their tank at this place.
Mr.. James King. who has been visiting
friends IN Pittsburg ana McheeSporI Ia
returned home last evening.
II. b. Rock, OF MaysviIe, by, register
ed at the Arlington to-day.
Mr.. Samuel MCCoOl, with the Dill Wen
Supply Company, has returned from a
pleasure trip % Butter, Pitts0urg aud
other PENNSYLVANIA towns.
r. 3. Adams, Of Butler, Pa, was a bust
ness visitor TO OurCity to-day.
Mr.. Bowers, operator for the Mountain
State Gas Co., went to Petersburg this
afternoon.
c. W. Brown, of Philadelphia, auto
graphed at the Newell to-day.
r. Il, Babcock, Of Pittsburgh, is in tie
city.
Mr.. Will Fitch. who has been visiting
points of interest in the East, returned to-
day.
Mr.. \. $. SarOni, q prominent musician
of Marietta, was IN the city to-day.
w. l. Martin, of MidCleOOurne. left for
Erwin. Tenn. today, called there by the
death Of his sister, Mrs. Hill.
h.. Z. Martin, of Parkersburg, was a
visitor at the Newell to-day.
Miss Greer, Of Cochransville, is visiting
relatives in she CITY.
W. T.. Swan. Of the Baptist Banner, Of
Huntington returned home to-day after a
weeks visi3 with relatives at Middle
Miss Libbit NOll. of Hannibal, Ohio, is
visiting friend IN town.
Misc Neil ms returned from Bradford,
Pa, where 80 visited friends the past
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

II is round that the amount Of adulteration
reaches the Immense sum of S~l,Ol4,OOO,OOO
annually. As at least 2 per cent. OF the
whole is deleterious TO health. Si35, 0O0,0 GOO
constitutes tho annual amount paid by the
American people for the sacrifice OF their
lives or injury Of their health.
Further, Mr.. WEDDERBURN says that
''adulteration is general and increasing
and that no kind Of food, in the sugars
and liquors, is free from the finishing
touch Of the manipUlatorS."
With the condition as officially rep
resented. and continually growing
worse, it Is indeed time that something
should be done for the protection Of the
public. The suggestion offered by Mr..
WEDDERBURN may, or may not be, the
best, but whatever it be, something
should be done and the subject is one
which should be carefully considered by
State and national law makers. Aside
from the vast sums OF which the public
is annually robbed by these adulteratOrs
there is the greater consideration OF
life and health and a stop should
speedily be put TO the adu~ltsration OF
food and medicine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
TEE KENTUCKY CONGRESSIONAL
CONTEST.

CONTEST.
After one OF the most remarkable
political contests in the history OF the
United States, Col. W. c. P. BREcKIN-
RIDGE has been retired TO private life
and Mr.. W. c. OWENS has been named
as his successor By the Democrats OF
the Seventh Kentucky district. Ever
since the verdict in the CoIonel's IA
nous suit and the subsequent an
nouncemeut Of his candidacy to
succeed himself, the entire district
which be now represents has been
aroused from one end TO the other.
Never was there so much interest mani
tested in a primary election, never was
there so much enthusiasm In q political
canvass, and never was there quite so
much at stake as in the contest which
has Just been closed. Whole counties
turned out TO hear the speeches Of the
candidates, as many as 20, 900 persons
being at a single meeting, and the whole
country has watched tie contest with
the greatest interest. The honor OF
the historic old Ashland district was at
stake. It was not a personal contest
between Col. BRECKINEIDGE and Mr..
OWENS. 1t was a test Of the character
Of the manhood Of the district. 1t was
a contest 10 decide whether a man who
had sunk to the lowest depths of i'm
morality, and who excused himself by
charging that all men were as
bad, should longer represent the
District which had honored him for
many years before. 1t was a contest to
determine whether the fair name OF the
State should be further blighted by the
man who had disgraced it. The honor OF
the men hung in the balance, the safe
" Of the women was at stake. The
contest closed, the votes were
counted, and the Ashland Dis
trlct has Justly earned the appreciation
of the whole United States. The dis
trict should be proud Of the result,
proud OF the loyalty Of its manhood and
the fight that was made against the
man who had brought disgrace upon
the State. The entire country rejoices
with Kentucky in the defeat Of Col.
BRECKINRIDGE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
nIED.

HANDEL-At Kirkwood, Ohio. on Thursday
morning, September Is, 1894, az o:l5 o'clock,
ALERT. son OF Christian and Elizabeth Handel
aged % years.
Funeral from his late residences in Kirk
wood, Ohio, on Sunday afternoon st ? o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood cemetery. Friends
Of the family invited to attend.
BRANNON-At Wheeling Hospital, Thurs
day, September 18th, 1894. at 4 o'clock p. m.
JAMES BRANNOS. aged - years.
MCGREW At Washington, Pa, Mend ay,
September 10. at 10 o'clock a. H., DELBEKT
NEAL. infant son OF b. c. hcGrew, aged two
months.
FlSHER-on Monday. September 10, 1894. At
ll:45 a. n. TEEssIA FISHER, rellct OF the late
Jacob Fisher. OF Roney's Point, aged Il years :
months and 9 days
FiNNEGAN-Iuesday, September 1lth, 1894,
A. HIS 3. m, SARAH, reiict Of John Flnnesan,
In the 57th rear Of her age.
VHOMAS-Ou Wednesday, September l2th,
1895. at $50 O'Clock =. m, CEcL REED, son OF
Henry and Lue Thomas, aged 3 years and o
months.
BISHOP-On Wednesday, September II, lS94,
At $50 o'clocE p. W.. at his residence, No. lS5
Eighteenth street. JOSEPH BIsnoP, aged -
yesrs. ? mouths and days.
ROENER-on Wednesday, September 18th.
ISQ4. at 1 O'Clock p. H.. Mrs. SARA A. wife OF
John Roeuer. An her oith year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
QUALIFICATIONS FOR VOTING.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept
- D. Egft,r Of fhs Psqist---

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept IA, 1894.
TO no E1Vor or ne REGISTER;
Sm.-Please be kind enough to answer
the following question in next Sundays
edition Of your paper, Of which am a con-
slant reader:
A man residing ia the District Of Column
bia owns real estate IN West Virginia and
PAYS taxes on it, Does that eutltle him 70
vote i'm said State, or must he pay an addl-
tiOnal poll or head tax TO become illegal
Voter in West Virginia: j. ). IA.
No resident Of the District OF Column
bia is entitled TO vote in West Virginia
under any circumstances. The West
Virginia statute relating to elections
distinctly provides that mo person
who has not been a resident Of the State
Sor one year, and Of the county in which
he offers TO vote for sixty days next pre-
ceding such election, aud who is
not at the time OF the election al actual
and bona dde resident in the district in
which he offers TO vote, shall be per-
mitted TO vote at such election" The
payment OF taxes, poll or otherwise, is
not a qualification for voting here,
many persons voting at every election
Who never paid a cent ia taxes and
many persOns-situfed ike our CORES
pondent-paying taxes regularly here
without the right to vote.
A man may be temporarily engaged
in business which requires his presence
In the District Of Columbia, and still
retain his residence in West Virginia.
In that case, though he may have been
for years in Washington, he would still
DO entitled to vote IN the State which
he considered the place of ais residence.
But il he has given up his residence
here and lives Ia the District Of Coluu-
bia he is not entitled TO vote in West
Virginia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
Do..,,t vant Rrica Censured.
ST. CLABsvILLE, o., Sept. L.

ST. CLARsvILLE, o., Sept. 10.
To ns EIVor Of us Register:
The figures furnished to the REGIS
TER as TO the standing Of the Belmont
county delegation on the subject Of
condemning Senator Br.ce are not accu-
rate. The people who gave out the
figures don't know what they are talk
ing about. Only one man on the dele
CATION is avowedly aRti-Brice, and be
has no force or weight. The best DEM
ocrats of the county are opposed 10
censuring a Democrat who believes in
passing the best tariff bill possible under
the circumstances, and who favOrS free
coal with a reciprocity clause giving
Ohio coal free entry TO Canadian ports,
and free sugar whenever the
administration declares that the
revenue is not needed, and
free iron ore. That is Senator
Brice's position, and IL is ~invulnerable.
Men who have nevar attracted any at
tentiOn in Belmont county started Ia 10
raise a theatrical and hySterical howl
aiainst Brice. They have done their
utmost. They deceived some good
Democrats for a time, but now their
bollow ~pretenses have been uncovered
and the c%onspiratOrS are without a fol-
lowing. 1t left them on Tuesday night,
when they ~viciouSly declared that the
Congressional Convention next day
should denounce the Senator. When
they discovered that they couldn't
muster six votes in favor OF such q
proposition they abandoned it.
BELMONT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
FOOD A-DULrRRATION.

Few persons realize to what 80 extent
the ad~ulteration Of food and drlgs is
practiced in the United States. The
report of Special Agent W]EDDERBURN,
of the Agricultural Department, which
discusses tas subject in detail, gives
some startling figures and recommends
the enactment OF q Federal law for the
protection OF the people against poison
ous aud deleterioUs authorizations.
Zach year" SAYS Mr.. WEDDERBURS,
'brings to light new articles IN which a
method to improve the profit II not
their quality has been found. That al
most every article Of food aad drug
used 10 our country is adUlterated is
proved most COnclusively by the vast
anoun Of Information gathered by the
department
Going more into detail, Mr., WEDDER'
BURN gives figures aud statistics which
show the necessity for mOse stringent
laws in regard to food aeultsration.
From statistics gathered by pc Dspsrta
ment the following Information Is give
in the report.
The extent Of adulteratiok Ruly
cent. Of which ? per cent Isl
ter injurious to health. b
e5,0OO,O00 people with food,
drugs costs not less than $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
A LUCKY RESPITE
BY A. Il.

d. - -
81 am so tired OF it ALL" said Addie
Cliffgrove
The iittle wooden clock on the man
tel had Just struck eight; the IRE in the
eylinder stove glowed with 4 red, COM
tprtable reflection. Mrs. Cliffgrove had
done down to issue orders TO the kitch-
~ department relative to to-morrow's
Breakfast, aud Addie was all alone.
AShe was 3 pretty girl, rather below
than above the medium hight, with big
biue eyes, of the soft color you see in
the blowing blue" china OF our grand
mdaher's days, sunny brown hair,
stroaked here and there with reddish
goIa and a round face, where red lips
and&imples made up q distracting con-
fusfoh. And her hands were white ana
soft and her waist slight and trim, and
She More 3 number " and a half
sboe.V and altogether would have
been |bhrased a beauty, had she
univ Zen fortunate enough TO live
in SIN aveEne, Instead of being the
dapgblf OF Mrs. Cliffgrove, who ''took
boardery
-Four ttle brothers and three little
sista 40 make Snd mend for, to wash
the : es and brush the locks OF, and
sea y packed OF for school every day
: the epitome q Ad dies life
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

IT IS stated that the value Of the an
pual egg product Of the United States
Is one-third that Of the wheat crop OF
the country. No wonder the old hen
makes so much noise about it as she
proudly helps to swell the s %prOduc-
ton and keep up the reputation OF the
-LF,rro~s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

FERDINAND KoPP, who was arrested
in Cincinnati for prying into another
mans affairs, was placed under $500
bopd 10 mind bis business for q
wear. There's work for the Justice,
who placed KOPP under bond, in every
city in the Union and he needn't be idle
in the cOuutry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

THE Democratic eonferees net yes
terday aud nominated JULIps POLLOCK
for State Senator from the First dis
trict. Mr.. POLLOCK is considered q
strong candidate, several cOrrespon-
.sents Of Tue REGISTER had already
Aepested him ioJ the place and his
Anation viii be acceptable TO the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
AGENTS

4 GENTs ATTENTI0N-WE WANT YOU
II to work Tor US. Send name, address ana
stamp for free sample Of Complexion Tea,
Most wonderful seller ever introduced. Agents
coming money. Almost sells itself. Attractive;
new, wonderful in effect. Full package aaa
u samples ageu. outfit only 25c. Address
COMPLEXION TEA CO., Washington, ID. u
se2dt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

CALESMEN INVESTIGATE THIS. We have
- a combination OF now. novel aud usetul
fast selling articles on which q liberal commits
SION will be paid. Unequslled as a side,line'
can be sold to every merchant with steady de-
mand at all seasons OF the year. Exclusive Ter
ritory given: no interference with your present
business. The most attractive and greatest
rrolt producing side-llne ever before offered
Active sslesmen are making more money IN
commissions than their regular salaries. AG-
dress. FAYORITE MFG. CO., 81 Nsoash
Ave, Chicago, I'll. seIOeosChF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

BBHkxNRIDGE is beaten and there's
hen 40 ~bloodshed. Kentucky seems TO
be well started on the road to reform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

Neutrality-suspicious. YOUNG BUS
w mess man. as office manager for relIA3le
company. Good salary and interest," IN .ue
busipess. References and $500 necessary. Ad-
dress Box 81. Cleveland, D. Sel0erl4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

(TANTED AGENTS SAMPLE SASH
w LOCK FREE by mail for &c stamp. I'M
mense. Unrivalled. Only good one ever IN
vented. Beats weights. Sales Unparalleled.
sig a day. orchard (BoI 4q) philadelphia
sep9dt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

FAINTER OR PAPER HANGER TO HAN
/ die wall paper. Terms liberal, prices iow'
Large assortment. Patterns for TINS seetion'
BOX I'll, Cincinnati, Ohio. seihSV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

"ANTED-MAN AND WIFE CNo chill
w dren) familiar with all kind OF farm WORK.
Suitable parties will be given board. A9e5ess
Box IS, Wheeling. se4odq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

IuANrED-A GOOD. RESPONSIBLE MAN
w in every city and town IS agent LOT our
Electric TeIe Write for particulars.
THE ANTHONY ELECTRIC CO.. So Perm
Building, Cincinnati, o. seiodq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

THE Detroit Tribune evidently isn't
pleased with the city ownership OF the
Detroit electric light plant. 1t says:
After the lapse Of one year the city finds
Itself with an elaborate white elephant on
Kits hands. The people can not fail 10
R~realize that the creation of the new depart
nent has simply created the opportunity
Aor mere wranglingi ia the city government,
knd the facility with which private parties
tmay control public affairs 10 suit tnem'
4 selves.
The people OF Detroit should send a
Aeommittee to Wheeling and study the
~tisfactory manner which the city
Aants are con
Drct5c hero. The only difficulty here
is that the city ownership does not go
quite far enough. An incandescent
light plant, aud the right to sell the
light, are what the city wants just now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

BUSINESS

DlREE! SEM FOR OUR BOOK "How TO
II speculate successfully on the Grain and
stock markets." Trading on limited margins
fully explained. COATES & CO., Rialto Build
ing, Chicago. III. seloq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

Hged peace seems once more
ed In the very appropriate
lowering over humanity.
Mes are reported from the OIt-
var, CoRBETr and JACKSON have
TO call it of and even the BREcK-
and OWEN fight is over, Con-
has adjourned, and the world is
be a season OF rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

WANTED-HoNEST, ENERGETIC =
w to solicit orders for fruit and ornamental
nursery stock: permanent employment; liberal
terms no experience necessary. Address L. T.
CHASE Co, 1870 South Penn Square, PhlIa-
delphla, Pa. seplA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

h VIRGINIA coal has ome 10 the
again and will be used in a large
r Of Chicago schools. Contracts
|et on Thursday for fuel for the
and the city smoke department
splendid victory against the
SIN nuisance. A few Of the schools
Win e natural gas, a part Of them
bardV al, but the greater number will
be suSlied with "IYest Virginia smoke
less soft coal" More power to the Chi
cago smoke department!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
WANTED.

"ANTED - EXPERIENCED o n
w Cigsrmaking. Apply Ed
Martins Ferry, Ohio. seiOequq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR RENT.

TOR REYT-THREE ROOMS 2dO5 JACOB
IL street. sel6l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
TIE Detroit Tribune evidently isn't

cago smoke department!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09

leaves today for n short vacation Tout
ing in the capital.
The Baldwin family have been en-
ioying their Olinda home ,during.the
past week. -s>..-
The April evening of the Makawao
Literary Society will be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Gilhus in
Hamakuapoko next Friday evening,
the 18th inst.
Grippe and bad colds are prevalent
IN Makawao.
DR.. and Mrs. p. j. Aiken, of Cali
fornia. arrived in Makawao during the
past week. The doctor expects to
practice in the district.
During Friday evening, the 9th
inst, reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Anderson and DIR. and
Mrs. p. J. Aiken at Haleakala Hall
by Mrs. III. G.. Alexander.
AT $3.50 dancing commenced, and
was kept up in lively manner till
very, very late. The hall was most
beautifully adorned with ferns and
furnished most excellent music.
"Welcome, 15 love-" the latter part
being the password of the Mistletoe
and Tennis Clubs, appeared in letter
ing of green in conspicuous place.
PORT ITEMS.
The barkentine John Bailey, +. p.
Shepherd master, arrived in the port
of Kahului on Wednesday, the 4th
inst. She was twenty-five days from
San Francisco and brought "A cargo of
general merchandise for A. +. Hopke.
The brigantine Courtney Ford, Boz
gan captain, sails today for San Fran
cisco with III. G. Co.'s sugar.
Tho 4 n roo M n Stod naaanfa a
Vance is lowering about in the offing
and will probably enter the harbor
today. She is laden with coal for the
III. @. & S. Co., and comes from New
castle.
The brigantine Consuelo is expected
at any moment from San Francisco.
Weather warm and pleasant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-09
Massage.

AZ Rs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
AsE that she will attend a limited num-
Der of patients. Address at II. NJ.
Whitney's, King st.. Bell Telephone 75
322S-tf