davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Miss Bessie Gibson's Reception
Thursday Afternoon
GENERAL NOTES or SOCIETY.
Personal arems or Interest About To-
peka People and vfsitOrs IA .rOvvn.

Personal Items or Interest About To-
Peka People and Visitors IN Town.
From 3 till and from 8 till z D. ID. yes
terday, Miss Bessie Gibson rendered
delightful reception to her many friends
Fair faces. beautiful gowns and dainty
floral decorations added to the scene the
flavor SO necessary to a social success.
The two parlors ana the library were
tastefully draped in pink and blue. Pink
shades threw a soft glow over the gay
scene. The mantels, the piano held
myriad pink candles; roses and carna-
tlons shed abroad their delicious frag-
rance from everywhere, and green palms
adorned each nook. Miss Gibson and
her guest, Miss Anna OcEeltree of Olathe.
received the guests together standing
under the rays of the pink shaded piano
lamp, Hiss Gibson, IN a white swiss
gown, trimmed with valencieunes inser-
tion, carrying pink roses; Miss Ocheltree
ln M lite figured china silk with Qarni-
ture of duchesse lace. Through the
rooms Misses Henrietta and VI airy
Thompson. Franc l-ittletield ROsamond
Horton, Alice Prescott, j Julia Street. Bes-
sic West, Helen and Fannie Moon, Lou
Nicely, Lulu Mansp eaker. Name Atchi-
son. Dora Furman, Hattie Holman; Mrs.
Al. y. West and Mrs. Arthur Murphy assist
eel ln entertaining. Miss Henrietta IhOmp-
SON Wore black grenadine. striped with
ROA4. over DiaCh satin. Miss Mary llOm D-
son, soft grey silk crepe: Miss Franc
Litrleneld. black satin skirt and black
chiffon over "A waist of cerise satin. Mrs.
Al. n. West. dove colored silk. with wide
bertha of Fedora lace Miss Street, white
silk Josephine gown; Miss Helen Moon,
light blue crepe; Miss Fannie Moon,
white m0ussellne de sole over lavender
silk Miss Furman, figured white China
silk, com blned with white crepe: Miss
Holman, light green crepe cloth; Miss
lace; Miss Horton. blue satin brocaded in
silver, with garniture of lace and pearl
trimming; Miss Aanspeaker. white MORE
silk crepe. with crimped and watered eff
feet, bodice of net dotted with pearls,
pearl trimming; Miss West, white silk
gown, cerise velvet sleeves. Miss Atchi-
son, of LeavenwOrrh, brick red mOusseline
de sole, over silk OF the same shade;
Miss Nicely. also Of LeavenwOrth, hand
some street gown.
After the reception the ladies of the
receiving party, having been requested
70 each invite gentleman for the even
ing. remained
About 500 the gentlemen arrived.
They were Messrs. john Waters Delman
Lincoln James jam son, Arthur Murphy,
Ralph Peterson, Charles Holman, Frank
Anderson. Theodore Thomas. Ben Acers.
Martin Wickidal, Ed Dennis. Robert Nc
masters. George Rust. Horace King, Bert
White, Frank Bennett, Cliff listed and
Dr. III. n. West
Miss West aud Miss Furman delight
ed the company with piauO selections
and Miss Horton sang. After refresh
ment5 were served the guests were each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

swell reception on the evening of the
18th.
Mrs. A. H. shreve has arrived in the
city and viii spend the winter at the
home Of MAjsr Shreve on east Eighth
The Browning class, Mrs William
Wadsworth Mrs. l. H. CrandaH. Mrs. II.
W, Roby and Mrs ". G. " ellsworth.
members, met with Mrs. Crandall this
forenoon.
Miss Viola Stuart was agreeably sur
prised Wednesday evening by a number
Of friends from Highland Park. Those
present were Misses Ollie and Madge
Markley, Kate Robbins, Gertrude Pot
ter Dollie Robins, Alice Potter and Jes-
sic Robbins: Messrs. VIII Curry, Charles
HULL Foster Otis, Fay Howell, Charles
Flanders, VIII and George Barry.
Mrs. c. r. Hudson and sister are the
guests of Mrs. " Hard Davis and Mrs. A
L. Connolly at Kansas City.
Miss Daisy Lakin. who has just spent
delightful year abroad, including
England. Scotland, France, Germany.
Switzerland and Italy IN her travels, has
returned.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Marvin of Law
renee, are in attendance at the meeting
Of the Itinerants' club, and are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. W Farnsworth
On Thursday. November p, Ernest
Moore and Miss Name Morgan, both of
this city, were married in Galveston
Texas. Miss Morgan was forewoman
Of the state bindery for q number Of
years. Both she and her husband have
d large circle of friends in Topeka who
wish them we'll.
Mrs. George w. Parkhurst viii go
next week 10 assist in concerts to be
given BY the musical associations of Ar
kansas City and Hutchinson.
THINGS HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies .Jotted Down in the Dai-
~ Note book.
The dear things have arted an anti-slang
To promote pure speaking they say.
For remarks that are not quite au fait-
There are several unmarried men re-
naming in Topeka, and they have sworn
to rem ain SO until such time as a society
for the suppression Of the FIends' who
decorate bridal trunks can be organized
"She laughs to conceal her sorrow
said q man of d smiling woman who
came chaItering down the street If
all the worlds a stage there's no perfect
actor on Il but woman. on cannot tell
from her saintIike expression or her
smile, whether her heart IS breaking, her
life is happy. or she is carrying knife
up her sleeve for the woman across the
way"
Its said that at the last rehearsal Of
one Of Topeka's recent weddings, the
groom gave the license TO the minister
aud all preliminaries having been at
tended to, he is not sure now, but what
he was married then and there.
Lots Of people. who according to their
own testimony, could not be persuaded
to gossip, will stoop to repeating bit Of
scandal even though it is accompanied
by the palliating assertion that they know
IL is untrue.
A Topeka man, who ought to be named
Berry Wall, says that It makes him un-
comfortable to go to a daytime wedding.
It's 50 hard, don't you know, for real
swell to get into a dress suit before 8
p. ID.
4 Topeka young man says he never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Unity church now in progress at the
church is a decided success. The booths
represent the days Of the week. The
Monday booth has a motto above il which
says, Wash and Be Clean" Here can
be found all sorts Of household appli-
ances for Monday. Mrs George Wood
presides, assisted by Mesdames S. d.
Macdonald, Silas Rain and NJ. ". Willis.
The motto above the Tuesday booth
says 1--WE Smooth All Wrinkles But
Those of Time" This booth contains
iron holders and other ironing day ac-
cessories. and is presided over BY Mrs
Nv. b. kidder, assisted BY Mrs A. j. Hit
The Wednesday booth assumes that
every good hOusekeeper should mend on
that day, and bears the legend, "a Stitch
in Time Saves Nine" Mrs. G. O. Foster
and Mrs. William Wadsworth have it in
charge.
The Thursday booth has many beauti-
full articles Of fancy work and is presid-
ed over by Mrs. Clarence Mcclure and
Mrs. L. H. Mum. The careful house
keeper viii find all kinds Of house clean
ing facilities in the Friday booth, which
is III care of Mrs. Frank Foster. Miss
Mile Wheeler, Mrs. cry Hayden and
Mrs. Jules Regnier. The Saturday booth
and lunch tables are presided over by
Mrs. J. T. BarkIey Mrs Robert Pierce.
Mrs. Frank Poole, Miss l. g. Curtis Mrs.
w. S. Charles and Mrs. G. d. Lutz
There is also a candy booth presided
over by Mrs. L. w. Price, Misses Maud
Robinson. Ella Ramsey and Villa Tom
linson. On table near the entrance the
handsome cook book OF the Unity ladies'
is displayed.
4 ChiIdren's Party.
One Of the most entertaining and en-
ioyable of social functions cnild's par
W was given by Mrs K. Il. Holiday yes
terdAy afternoon in celebration Of the
fourth birthday Of her little daughter
Frances. At 2:5O the little guess ar
rived four in mum ber=just as many as
the little girl has seen summers and win
tiers. The little girls who enjoyed Miss
Frances birthday with her were little
Misses Esther Lundy OF Chicago, Medora
and Henrietta Strong and Josephine
Norton. The rooms were decorated in
yellow and white chrysanthemums. and
the little hostess gown IF yellow trim
med in white lace carried out the color
Idea beautifully. In the parlor
the little folks danced gaily to
the music Of the piano, and
IL the dining room they were
served with ice cream moulded in the
shape Of bears, lions and other animals.
A handsome bowl of yellow and white
chrysanthemums graced the table. The
favors were dainty little yellow baskets
filled with candy
Little Miss Frances received a mum Der
Of beautiful presents and her little
guests otter a pleasant afternoon, de-
parted, wishing her many happy birth
days.
Minor Social Mention.
The Shakespeare class viii meet with
Mrs. / b. Snow next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. T. G. Wear has gone to Pitts burg.
Kansas, to look after his coal interests
there
Mr.. aud Mrs Hannigen of Holton. were
the guests of relatives Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Callahan entertained at
cards Wednesday evening compliments
~ to her friend Miss Jennie Murphy Of
Lawrence.
The Topeka club will give a very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
MIGHT HAVE HAPPENED.
DR.. BuckIey's Statements the Friday
Superstition Badly Shaken

| DIR. Buckley. last night in his lecture
4 at the Methodist church, ridiculed the
I idea Of the Friday superstition" he
4 said: why, Friday has always been the
most lucky day for this country. Chris
topher Columbus sailed from Palos on
Friday and discovered America on Fri
/ day"
At this point man in the audience
said, And DIR. Buckley, wasn't Colum bus
taken back to Spain in chains, and didn't
/ he die in poverty and neglect"
The doctor was somewhat nOnplussed,
but said that it was a glorious day for
/ America, even if the maiefic influence Of
Friday did affect Columbus fortunes.
lie continueds
ssThe Pilgrim fathers landed on the
/ coast of Massachusetts on Friday.
YES; but, Doctor" interposed the man
i in the audience, "they all died except
thirty-on before spring"
DR. Buckley looked confused, but said:
Well. those that were left founded the
most famous commonwealth ever known,
Dr Buckley went on: THE treason Of
Benedict Arnold was exposed on Fri
day
wasn't that fraught with terrible con
/ sequences to Benedict Arnold" quoth
the man in the audience, 1T linked his
name with that Of Judas Iscariot to eter-
nifty 1t seems to me that Friday was an
extremely unlucky day for Arnold.
But DR. Buckley was not 70 be called
down. He said: "The declaration Of in
dependence was signed on Friday"
YES" replied the irrepressible,
"and it was followed by a seven
years war in which thousands
Of the best men Of America
lost their lives and England lost a mag
nificent empire in the new world. It
was dreadfully unlucky for the poor fell
lows who were killed and for the crown
Of England"
that the Friday superstition had some
grounds for existence. 1t isn't the evil
influence of Friday that is felt by nations,
but by individuals.
Now. the above did not happen at DR..
Buckleys lecture at the Methodist
church last night, but it might have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
Banks and the zEOrgans.

The Woman's Kelley league have ar
ranged a most excellent entertainment.
to be given at the First COngre gational
church on Monday evening next, consist
Ing Of a lecture by Charles Eugene
Banks, Chicago's popular poet aud lee
turer. and music by the Morgan Family,
of Topeka The proceeds Will be APP
piled 10 aid in the very commendable
work in which the league is engaged.
Admission 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

~ OASAbX @AA-B
at Ekberg's, ZIG Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Prescott & Co have removed to No
rs West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Mrs. Clara T. Borton. wife Of Z. II.
Borton, died this morning of consump-
ton. The funeral services will be held
at their rooms, northwest corner of 9th
and Western avenue tomorrow at 3:15
..tcIccL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Peerless steam Laundry Peerles
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for teething 1t sOothes. softens
the gums, allays pain, cures collie. Best
remedy for diarrhdea. % cents a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
Water. Water.t
one kaczynski.

Water Water.-
Telephone kaczynski.
Money to loan under building and
loan plan. Saving & Loan association.
10 West Sixth avenue.
Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
11s West Eighth street
Peerless steam Laundry - Peerles
Steam Laundry.
Institute or Arts ana Languages.
Elocution, Dramatic Art +. p. Cleaves,
n. A., Instructor. jackson and Eighth
sBIof EkberE-
Merchant Tailor. 716 Kansas avenue.
leave our order
For a nobby suit with
Olof Ekberg, TIC Kansas avenue.
If you want photographs for Xmas go
to Snyder's Art gallery at once.
Call on Snyder at once if you want
Xmas photographs.
Nmax photographs.
Snyder will make them for you Call
at once.
Kindergarten minstrels Dec "A and 10
Call at Once
II you want Xmas photographs. Sny
der's Art gallery
hobby suits
at Elk berg's, ZIG Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
Special Bargains
% FOR 60
Christmas
Fancy Work .

Do you think Of buying a Fan for some OF your
dear friends? We showing some new fresh goods
and you money
We received the past week very large and com
pete assortment of Ladies and Childrens Hose and
Garment Supporters. We guarantee every pair.
Spar Pins and Zoe; Brownies pins, 5, 10 and 25o
Brownies pin trays, 25c.
Here is a bargain for you; Gold Plated Neck Chains
with ocke worth 75e for I9c; Hair Ornaments Zoe;
tops 5c poe and 25c; Black Combs 25c, Soc 75c and
S1OO; SIX and sterling silver chldrens ring, with
setting, Pc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
UNDERWEAR.

Gents Cancels Hair Shirts, Sl.5O quality, wi
close them for SI.OO each.
Gents all wool Scarlet Underwear, in broken sizes
81 p quality, for IS cents
Ladies' all wool Union Suits. in broken sizes, on
$3.50 quality, selling for SI.O6 Suit.
Children's Natural Grey Underwear; three lots t
close T2aC, and 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Money to loan under building and
loan plan. Saving & Loan association,
10 West Sixth avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
INFERRED Wifa naNlea
The Last lad t;ltss 0vas tho
preWRei MlashipmaA

l'Rs NAsgAlol A1ishlpmaN tiasa
II ,ha Aapaaesa egolser fAhA
ehtA,s Wha @as drowned an
THURSDAY mNalNn saak place
yesterday, aod proved g. 10 aa
Imposing aFtale, petaahmenta
tram che Adams, Philadelphia aRi
sha Champion wega ga llaa 40 q
mark ~ Fpspaat The nnasai
services wafa held ga baagd AZ tte
Japanese arutseh altes which tha
eaItte MAS placed Ia hafea This
hasga contained che pallheafaes,
mast II whom Wepp hfathat anlapfs
ai tha dead maa, A Tow minutes
aitet , a'eiaek the funeral rfaaea-
ssan staftea iem tAe araiseh aaa
while it was moving towards che
wharf miaata aaAs were Ased, IL
Was lal hY q gss containing the
carriage detail, The hfias party
ef tasty men came nest, then the
eaptaiA'e launch, followed by the
harge containing the hadS aad
haata loaded with aIileess aAd MeA.
When che beat landing vac reached
the body was taken ashefe aad
placed GA a gaa carriage, Thea
The psaeessien was formed az fall
Iowa The tiaashie band the III
ing party ffem che Iskaehihs then
tho gua carriage with the body /,
followed hV the commander, eiiieets
and mea ef the Japanese cruiser
and blue iaeeeta feem the Y, =, =,
Adama. aud Philadelphia, and IL,
Il, NJ, =, Champion, Caffiages came
in the rear containing eIiieets al the
different wafahipa and members at
Colonel Sepef'e atatf, The nfeeaa-
aiea moved slewly To the Makthi
cemetery. where the body was in
TERED with the heaefa hetitting the
atatiea Of the deceased, The atreeta
along the line of march were
thfenged with people to witneaa the
funeral pageant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
SAYS HE WAS ILLrTREATEp
], NJ, Neher Tells of a Reception
Held at the Police Station,

Another complaint of illstreat.
ment received at the Police Station
was made Last night. This time
the mounted police are not respon-
sihle aud the burden of the proof
lies with a native lieutenant of the
police named Holt. The complain
ant Ia ], w. Neher who says that
the officer called him vile name
and punotuated his vulgar remarks
by kicking the horse on which Ne
her was mounted. According to
Neber's story this treatment was
accorded him because he asked for
police protection. He said he had
been assaulted ut Palama by n
crowd of natives, who fired vollsy
of rocks at him. He could net
force his way through the gathering
and returned to town and wound
up at the station to pour forth
his tale of woe, but instead of re-
ceiving sympathy and protection,
he and his horse were ill-treated.
The accused officer says that be
off, red to send Mounted Patrol
man Topaz with Neber, but that
the latter refused to go along with
Topaz, claiming that he was blind,
and that he could not see four feet
ahead of him. He says that when
Neber refused the proffered aid he
told him to go home. He denied
using vulgar language and said
that he did not kick the horse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
Register!
THE EXAMINER FOLLOWS.
It Takes Another From the Adver-
tiser Without Credit.

In the Sunday supplement of the
San Francisco Examiner of March
IS, appears an article taken bodily
from the ADVERTISER of February
2Sth, on the new stamps issued by
the Provisional Government. The
illustrations that appeared in this
paper are also copied. This is not
strange, but the funny part of the
affair is that the exchange editor OF
the Examiner seemed to forget that
the local tinge necessarily given the
ADVERTISER article would not APP
ply to the Examiner. For instance,
the fact that the ADVERTISER did
not at that time possess "a complete
stereotyping outfit, but would OBJ
tain one in the near future" was
published in full without any
changes whatever. The Monarch OF
the Dailies claimed that they would
obtain complete outfit in the
near future" and gave the names
of the artist that drew the pictures
and the man who made the stereo-
type plates. The whole matter
simply goes to show that piracy In
literary matters is sure to rebound
on the head of the pirate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
NOT AFFECTED nY THE OATH
Portuguese Voters viii Not Leae
Any Righta by Registering,

The aeatihalla. issued today, will
contain an interview with benaf
Cannaeafa. tho Portuguese Minis
tor, IL refers Ga rights of Paftu
guese eiti8ana who have taken the
registration oath, Mf. Canavaffo
apeke az fallowH I" | saw the oath
for the iifst time on Thursday, aud
it impressed me with the idea that
the Provisional Government could
claim from those who took the oath
an obligation Co take up arms IN
liza defence in eaHe of a conflict.
aud In consequences | have inter
viewed the Attorney General in re-
gard TO the question, aud after dis
gushing the matter fully and hear
ing hia opinion, especially on the
point that the naturalization laws
we're not abolished he convinced me
that there was no immediate dan
ger of the Portuguese losing their
rights IA eubjeeta of Portugal, But,
Notwithstanding, | vii file II pro-
test In the proper form in the For
eign Office, TO the effect that the
Provisional Government will not
consider IN any way the citizenship
of Portuguese subjects affected by
the registration oath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper ad-
vertlsements, or for book and
lob work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc, made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograving. Music
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
User office.
36S6-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
An Easy Victory for oxford.

LONDON, March 1.-THE annual
boat race between the universities of
Oxford and Cambridge was rowed
today over the Thames champion
ship course from Putney to Mortlake.
The Oxford crew were strong fav-
orites, the betting being 4 to L on
them.
Oxford led throughout. and won
easily by four lengths 1t was a
hollow race
The time was 81 minutes sc
seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
To Abolish the House of Lords.

LoNpoN, March 10 At Trades
Union meeting in Hyde Park IA reso-
luton was carried unanimously IN
favor OF abolisbing the House of
Lords, The procession, which was
one OF the largest in the history of
London. had III its columns coffin
as an emblem of death of the Royal
Veto, and to burn mp workers who
did not desire substitute for the
Lords by an elective chamber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
The Albany, 8. y. Evening Journs-l saya

Fsope
that been made q
on.t y
tlaf
theIrue Crisp WELLESLEY
who svit u samples q p
jtt edit 81 .
jtsD aags
caf,adtf este vtr p
rva dc
Al s~aia who Easf aket zee "a 2 e
the yoosv s raa4d devoted Z tH
the vii
detai nvo r
the f1a"aiaSE
Rev : =
lirdBst and hl7De estaf
who in t ctv a
v1ctl ctua o he va7
In 5 ne Q
Of the work by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
WANTED.

GIRL OR SINGLE WOMAN
~ or a married couple, for General help during
VOYAGE To Europe. nv family with children.
Good references required.
E~App'y to ... 49,,
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER n co,
Corner King and Bethel streets, or victoria
street, opposite ThoRas square.
f537.2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of tbe - WAIiAN
GAZETTE, semi weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07
THE CONCERT RUS EVENING


Tbs lang laaket hs kaMeha
meha aanagll will ha etsau thls
evening 40 ha@a,ahaa uhusah A
las attendance 10 iaohei Ia. aai
,ha following eAaellant programme
"ill ha rendered
I 'tAnraa.aA a,haai uHasAa au.i
nAo AtiAa bitneatta
=. Nhtenins ...--.. .......t ..4.a. .s,.,,.
f'l.~ash, bahat iAusA'i ''''' '''f
:. MAA ia tna MaHn's tall f-..-
pahaai ,hasas.
4. ntiellaN ,tlee tiun ani Nashia
q, ''tNsaa tHnta MaH ...-.... ...-... tAait
q. Watt" ha.uela.neha 5ahaal
t3ana.
istEnMiaotaN
/ 'FoVagIuean Hawaiian otahestsa
y. ''taap ia" sss,.. ..f.. /
"tha happN Mii,efA | ....ss
sass, .s,-..t,.,..,..i Preparatory 5ah9ai
4, Nialin Haia - fieaio' 'srs., 10 heiiat
Ms, t.sNes
4, CATASTROPHE ,sss:us,-taaunS ptaeae
sshaal thafus,
q, "fha blri' ,,s,sss Mt, itueVshf aad
Club
u, WALT" .a hamehamaha sahaal
Hand
Z. "kamehamaha song"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-07

Parker matters
nhah doanas1f
oft ,
paper It.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-06-04
THE BONDS SOLD.

News of the sale of Texarkana &
Fort Smith Railway bonds, to for
eign capitalists, has been fully con-
firmed, and there is now no ques-
ton as to the early completion of
that road. The placing of these
bonds, at so trying a period Of fl
naucial depression, is the best pos
sible evidence of the excellence and
success of this important railway
project, upon the consummation OF
which depends, so largely, the fu-
ture welfare of our city and deyel-
opment Of an immense scope OF
surrounding country, From the
sale of these bonds, money sutlic-
lent to build and equip the road,
has been realized 1t only requires
now that arrangements for the
work of construction, on an extend
ed scale, shall be completed, and
the gap now separating the pros
pectiye ends Of the line, will soon be
filed, and the cry of "all aboard for
Fort Smith, be heard at the depot,
in Texarkana.