davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
THE HAZARD RECEPTION.
Carnival Guests Magnificently Enter
tanned at the Romantic Mission
Home.

q SANTA BARBARA, CAL, April 49,
The Hazard home in Santa Barbara lies
on the heights directly back of the mission,
and adjoining the old mission garden. Be-
side the main entrance from the road, but
hidden by high stone walls, is the disused
cemetery of the mission fathers, with its
sealed gate, which gave Miss Hazard the
inspiration for the beautiful poem that
made her famous:
The Closed Gate.
Beside the mission wall the highway runs,
The horsemen gany pass it every day,
And children stop beneath its shade TO play,
Brown-faced from tropic suns
And Just beyond the shady sycamore
There is a sudden angle in the wall,
With pediment and cross to crown it all,
Above fast-closed door.
without-the stir of life, within-the gloom
OF solemn cypress, with its somber green
And tender weeping willows can be seen,
=. That grow above the tomb
The wall is high and strong the gate closed fast,
The masonry shows white against the moss
And over all still stands the stone carved cross
To tell us of the past.
Thou fast closed gate of death-or of new life
We knock in vain mmovable thou art,
In vain eager strife.
But for each one some time thy fast closed door
WIN open softly; all shall see that day.
Beneath thy crosscrowned arch, there lies the way
To life forevermore.
There are eight acres in the Hazard
place, for besides the spacious Ornamental
grounds fronting the road it extends down
the bluff and crosses Mission Creek, where
there is a shady grove of sycamore and
oaks, rose house and low building with
a tiled roof This bit of lowland, together
with the bluffs that rise above it, are LETT IN
their natural state, especial care having
been taken to preserve the native shrubs
and flowers, while all that a skillful gar
dener's hand, directed by intelligent
thought, can accomplish have united to
make luxurious garden of the slope in
front of the house, where all manner of
rare and unresisting plants and shrubs are
seen.
The entire grounds are surrounded by
stone walls, and around the edge of the
bluff on which the house stands, this wall
becomes massive edifce, with enormous
stone buttresses, which look like formida-
BILE fortications when viewed from the val
ley beyond.
Near the picturesque stone bridge, which
crosses Mission Creek on the public
road near by, structure only made posi-
bic through Mr.. Hazard generosity, is the
fragment of an ancient stone wall, time
stained and ichen-growh, relics of the
vanished Mission settlement. This crum-
bling fragment has been carefully pre-
served by Mr.. Hazard, and upon its face
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
WAS A NAN OF NERVE.
Death of Rat Gray, the Noted Chicago
Detectire.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 16.-Pat Gray,
one of the most noted of Chicago's de-
tectives, died here to-day. Gray made
much of his reputation as a man of good
nerve during the breaking up of the Sam
Bass gang of Texas outlaws in the 70's,
when his headquarters were in Dallas. At
one time, while guarding train.held up
by Bass and his band, Gray held the ex-
press-car behind barricaded doors until the
outlaws threatened to burn the car Find
ing longer resistance useless the detective
hid large portion of the money in a
water barrel and opened the safe to the
robbers. who secured only $500 out of a
large sum which the safe contained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
Sues the B{shop,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 16.-The Rev.
]. J. Dunning, Catholic priest, has begun
suit against Bishop Louis NJ. Fink of the
Kansas City, Kans., diocese for 800, a
claim for divine services at the Catholic
hospital at Fort Scott, Kans. His bill
itemizes the services in this way:
ITO performing divine services from May
1, 1894, to August II, 1894, ninety times at
81 each, 500; to offering benediction forty
times at % cents each, $40. Bishop Fink
has been served with summons to appear
Thursday to make answer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
SEVEN MEN TO BE HANGED.
Governor Stone of Missouri Busy Nth
applications for Mercy.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 16.-
Unless Governor Stone intervenes seven
men will be hanged in this State Saturday.
They are: Jacob Heinz, Henry Kaiser,
James Murray and w. H. Taylor in st.
Louis; John Burris, alias "Joseph Dusty"
in st. Joseph; Edward Murray in Gasco-
made County and James Crisp in Webster
County.
A delegation of st. Louis women waited
on Governor Stone to-day in the interest
of Heinz and Kaiser, but received no words
of encouragement. Later in the day attor-
ney for Taylor filed papers asking clemency
for Taylor. 1t is expected the Governor
will decide the fate of the condemned men
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
Elected Some Lessees.

OMAHA, NEBR., April 16.-A special to
the Bee from Fender, Nebr., says: Cap
tain Beck elected a number of the Flournoy
Company's lessees from the reservation
yesterday, causing much excitement, but
will permit others to remain until the case
has been decided in court. Attorneys are
on the reservation taking testimony for the
hearing before the Federal Court in Omaha
on Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
WRECK OF A SCHOONER.

Ike Dart Goes to Pieces on tie Rocks off
Cdrntandh Point.
VICTORIA, B. c., April 16.-The Port
Townsend schooner Dart, forty tons, ran
ashore six miles east of Carmanah Point,
on the west coast, and is going to pieces.
She is supposed to have dragged her an
Choir from Neah Bay and been driven
across in the gale Saturday. There is no
sign of any of the crew. The schooner
was valued at about $1,000, and there was
very little saved from the wreck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 16.-To-
days statement of the condition OF the
treasury shows: Available cash balance,
$1S4 OLA, 1854; gold reserve, $780, 329, 135.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-17

For additional Telegraph see Pages Eight and Ten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
TstBLroTnoA DE LA 'CoRHsponDnNorA''

amese, siendo tan gentil oemo eres, 81 te hiciera
desgracioda, ger1a un monstruo. 70 le arrsnca-
ria ]oa ojos. Pero no hay miedo. me he in
for orrn&do y todo ell mundo habla bien de 81; es
un bravo , gontil mozo.
La entrada de jonas con un cestO de le
gumbres, puso t6rmino Ia conversation.
Mi suerte estaba decidida.
Al dia siguiente, cuando entr6 en- la igle-
Gin, ostentaba sobre mi peeho un hermoso elsvel
del color de la nieve.
Esta vcz ne 10 ocultG entire los pliegoes del
traje Hab1a tornado mi partido y daba la ra-
z6n Teresa,
Para decirlo todo la mas fuerte defeAss de
M Bargco ante mis ojos, era su reputaoi6n de
hombre galante, que le haofa spareoer rcdeado
de una aureola que me hAlAgAba
Me decfa & mi misms que para seducir
otras muje1ee, posefa induda blemente meritos
que 20 no conoc1a, pero que debian existir in.
dudablomente y que redundarian en- bene6oio
mio.
IQ16 he de aGadir este?
No tengo seoTetos para tt, que1ida Berta.
Yo crefa, como Teresa. que una vez casado
coDmigo, M. dc Farges, Sc contentarfa con mis-
modestos encantos, con tanto mas motivo ouanto
que por mi parte, agradecida ems esfuerzos por
redimirme de mi esolavitud haria todo 10 inagi.
pable para encsdenarle : retenesle q mis- plantas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
PAsATIEm PCS.
seluci6n & La Charada de aver
CA-NU-TA
PALACIOs C.-Cruz 8, s: Juan P. r

OFRECEN. Gzulejos. Mosaicos, Losetas de ba-
rro Lozas de marmol para mesas pisos, Ladrlllos
Cal hidradlfca, Yeso, Banos, fregaderos y pedanos
sacos de yute, Soga ssa, Becerros alemanes Hero
Clavos, Tornios cumbreras, Canales beldes Alqui-
tran, Brea, Estopa, Fietro alqutranado, Glavos y
cee aeco
de inaza doble cocido Espano Ingl6s, Pinturas de
oxldo metaico Inodoros patente, Papel espano blan
Roia" Y 'tLa Carolina 10 IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
POEsIA YVPROSA.-SoHRTo

LA vsis? Blanca es su tez como la nieve,
Nogros suS ojos. sus mejillas rosa; 80
Como la palma del desiertO airosa -
Sc COLUMBIA al andar su talle breve.
siempre que haoia el jardin 50 planta
g.. (mueve,
En- ella va libar Ia mariposa,
PueS nina tan gentil y tan hermosa
Nj he exIstido jamAs, nj existir debe.
Pr6diga en- ella uni6 naturaleza
Los Glen tesoros que guardaba en- vano,
lngenio, juventud, gracia riQueza.
jLa veis? pues maldecid al hado insane
Que esa muj jsr, prodigio de belleza,
Sc suena Las narices con Ia mano.
N. del P0I0cGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
POR UNA MfRADA


oierta joven -. CUE no haoe mda que hablar de
-5De vevd4dP
-Cierto: "a 10 habia 70 tambien adivi-
nsdo,
-ITdF
-IPor Diosl No habls mds que verle
mientras dur6 Ia nlisa. Adem4s, esa devoc6n
que le ha entrado tan repentinamente no ca ma
turaL
-SPero crees tdf....
NO te hagaa 10 igAorante, como 81 les j6-
venes no adiVind.ois estas cosss mejor sntes O.
nadie ~ Ia manerA que tnvo de ofrecerte el
aqua bendita? So habls do clio en- Ia poblaci6n
Ell dia menos penaado le vemos en- Brauil pi,
diendo la mano de la seforita Magdalena Les.
sart.
gal coroneS
s. IClaro! no hebfa dc venir d mi con la Pc
tici6n.
Ell coronel 10 reohazar&.
-Pues hard mal-dijo Teresa Ievantandose
despue1 de poner el anade al fuego-har& muy
NAL No Sc puede condenar una joven una
vida co4-o ests Vale mda ahogarla.
-Pero M. de Barges- -objet6-no tiene bue-
ma r"putacion.
-E4os SOC los II * rer-*eplic6 Teresa en-
cog end 'sa Re hombr~..- o hay Tara que ha-
blsT de las looUraa de ls iuventud Y 81 no to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
GAZE Gel sIGlnn de Gabriel LA.

br6s y O. San Francisco 59.-En dicho
establecimiento Sc venden los renombra-
dos tabaeos de La fabriea g La bella Rosi-
Lspez Entire otra muchas vitolas SO Ell
cuentran los llamados Imperiales, Caballe-
ros, Ragalfa Britannica, Autonomistas,
Reina Victoria, Londrss, Conches, Brevas
y otros muchos. Sc garantiza que la ra-
ma es lagitima dc las vegas de la Plata.
En- El StgIo Sc encuentra buen cafe desde
las de Ia mafana en- adelante. 1E--6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
JULIAN s,LVA,-sAN JUsTo 49,

.Dep0sto de Maquinas de coser, compra yenta alqu
!ler Sc dan 3plazos siendo responsible la msma
IMaquna; hacen las composciones por daciles que
lsean, garantizandoas Accessories agujas de todas
sclases para las nismas adenas compran venden
smuebles usadOs. <pl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
OH A 3 A D A

rs Todo tan dos .prEmerG
lSehor! conforme aseguran,
de dinerO y coraz6n,
que esta dispuesta, cualquiera
hacer feliz, 81 la apuran,
en- la primera OCCASION.
lSehOr! s6lo en- vos conf1a.
81 su amor su fortuna
no ha de guardian para ST,
tres a todo, Padre milo!
una OCCASION oportuna
de tener tOdO de mi.
Gede6n haoe cortar Ia cola q su caba-
llo.
Al preguntarle la causa de esta medi.
da, cOntesta:
Soy mismbro de la sociedad protec-
tora de los animados.
-lY Qu6?........
d No We usted quo Ia cola del caballo
causaba grandes perjuicios q las moscas? ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
EL CONVENlO Fonda de don Fernan

ET WUW WEWTW Il
Ido Carrasquillo, calle do Ia Luna mum. 81,
Ilal lado de LA VAsCONGADA. Sc sirven
5cenas hasta media noche a precios muy
lpopulares. Especialidad en- halIacae de
EpoIlo, bacalao la vizcaina, lech6n asado
y arroz con polio. Aseo y complH cancia
con loe parroQuianos. So admiten abona -
dos la carta SO sirven comidas domi-
Icilio. 16-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
NifOa fin de siQLO:

N1nOs Jtn de SGgtO:
Eta [doce afos).-Vamos, Enrique,
mo te sopares de mi. 5Por que has de ir
sienpre por 81 borde de Ia acera?
Enrique (trece afos).-PorQue no quie-
no que vayan1os junt0s.
ElzG.-Pues haces NAL. Si nos ven
Gssi por la Gale van Greer que estamos
scasados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
A 0RANDEs MALES aRANDns RHMn-

e empobreeimento organize anquha e cSsrp0
fuerza ygor ah indioac6n especial del Vino Cordial
de Cerebrna de Uc conceptuado los m6dcos mas emil
nentes e reconstituyente poderoSo 81 vtazS
dor" raDido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04
VIM do LoeRofo. bodeeas de Garcia

ANVANOANOS
Shjo sita Angucana Roa cosecha de 1882 Este
ente vino ha side anazado centdcamene en- 81 Laboratoro
hdad noradad de componenes prncpaes fq6 decla
RADIO Vino buenO de mpurozaS" nOiYaS la saud
cerifcado aestigua las exoeencas del VINO DE 10
GRONO poseen disposition Guicgan verlo.
ncos ageNtes sscriben. Sobno do Lu ina Compan1a
ou8rterol8s bOtS
nas vale S2-25. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-04

aaranzanos Ia oorpoeoao de nuesros abonos1Aase el
a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

his cause is no more. Some Of you have
been victors in the actual battles of ma
tions, some of you have been overpowered,
but an honest advocate never admits that
he was conquered, and tumultuous.
strength and superior force do not always
establish right. Then you who have ex-
perienced the joy of being victorious, you
who have felt the pangs and grief of being
unable longer to contend for your cause,
can you deny sympathy and comfort to
those who fall in the battles of life, even
tho they fall as fast as that of Lucifer2'
A single act of heroism may perpetuate.
a name, a trite saying may establish
marked individuality, and the fame of
many name is but the result of acci-
dent. The soldier in the trenches who.
amidst the storm of battle, replaced the
flag shO. from its station, was not more
fervent in his loyalty to the cause than
he who fell, and yet we are familiar with
the name of Jasper. We cannot all be great
and commend ourselves to our associates
in manner distinguished from any
Others but we can do our duty, and if we.
are but great enough to do that our mis-
sion is fulfilled. IT'S one of the most
noticeable mistakes of life that the liv-
ing are not honored until dead and their
benehcient acts, usefulness and works
are not appreciated until the worker is
no more. Some melancholic poet, pining
Tor literary renown, and conscious of his
ability, realizing this, grasped his pen
and wrote:
The present never knows
What names immortal are J
lis only night that shows
How star SurDlS Setl star"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
THE REGENTS, MEETING

The University regents were again ira
session yesterday, and were mainly en7
gagged in considering reports and state
ments concerning the two million ocres
of University land turned over to their
control by the legislature. Being new
work to them they labor under consider
able disadvantages in formulating their
proceedings SO as to bring the lands nc
lively into market. One proposition pre-
scented them is an offer of party to lease
14S sections out of body of about 200
sections, which will likely be accepted
with proposition to the party to lease
the entire body
The land committee of which Regent
breckenridge is the moving spirit was
given large discretion to act in the matter
of securing further leases of the land
The entire board tackled the subject with
great earnestness, and discussed ways and
means of every kind to accomplish their
purposes.
The financial affairs of the University
were also discussed in an effort to brifl-s
expenditures down to the measure of the
Universty's resources and the appropria-
tons made for it by the legislature whieh
latter were considerably reduced by the
veto action of the governor. No definite
action, however was had upon the budget
which will be further and more definitely
considered tomorrow.
Chairman Miller of the University
faculty appeared before the board to urge
certain measures to improve the law de-
partment and provide a better law
library.
Resolution was adopted allowing tho
State Teachers association to hold their
conventions in the University assembly
hall and extending them cordial invita-
ton to use it for that purpose.
The questions of selecting law profess
scr and president of the University
were postponed till September.
The board approved of the degrees To- 6o
conferred on graduates in the academic
and law departments tomorrow and od-
iourned till 10 o'clock this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
r11n MORNING. GERMAN.

AS per announcement anu uesPlte w
weather. the University boys gave their
annual german yesterday morning az.
Eighth street hall. Dancing, contrary %.
tbe expectations of the average tardy
riser, began promptly at 1880; at an hour
ordinarily when society is wrapt IN its
beauty Sleep, and extended throughout
the stormy morning. Without the blind
ing downpour made it rather venture
some for patent leather and curis, nounces9
and feathers-once within, the winsome
melody and accurate measure OF the Firth
cavalry band and the fresh beauty OF
half hundred women made all forget the
muddy menaces of the storm without. a
profusion of jessamines and Marguerites'
In mammoth bank arrangements, ana otn-'
or tasty conceptions greeted the eye from
every corner, typic Of the. University
colors. The german was under the lead
ersbip Of Mr.. lick Melasky, dancing with.
Miss Pearl Measky of Gainesville. and
TO this ever skillful leader is due. in the
verdict of all, the prettiest and most
unique dance that has ever graced Aus
tins social calendar. The figures Were
varied. many of them being innovations,
and were entered into with Zest by the =
large assemblage present, among which
were noted the following:
Misses Mary Kidd, Sue Turner, Hen
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
"MASTER AND MAN"

DIR. G. b. Halstead of the University, in
conjunction with Mrs. Yekaterina Alex
androvna Ludwig, has just received a
translation of Tolstoi's Master and
Man" The following is an extract from
the traslators preface:
'sThe present rendering of a work just
written and never before translated from
the Russian into any other language has
An extraordinary advantage in that one
of the two translators, the niece OF
Vladimir Ivanovich Guerrier, professor VI
history in the university of Moscow was
horn and bred near the very scene OF the
story. and knows well the distinctive
traits of the two great classes pictured;
the Russian peasants, the moozhik and
the bahia, and the Russian merchants, 10
The work is in pamphlet FORM; oi -
nages. and is handsome specimen Or
TYPOGRAPHICAL Te art, having been printed IN
this city. 1t is now on the market at 81
nominal sum.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

Mr.. II. H. Stone of the Athenaeum So
ciety was then Introduced and spoke as
follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Ireommend 1t as superior to any prescription
Known 70 me-" Il A ARCHER, NJ D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

been made for the occasion, as her grace
and beauty added materially to the at
traction thereof
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

Seeking some great thing to do,
Some secret thing to know"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20
Ike damning all angels because Lucifer

like damning all angels because Lucifer
fell.
Ladies and gentlemen, through ages
and eras the law has ever been the great
depository of the natural and acquired
rights of man. 1t has ever been the
outward expression and glorious archie
type of the moral and material progress
of humanity; and the fate and the fame
of its opponents and representatives from
Moses to Marshal will live forever on
the eternal harp strings of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
DISTINGUISHED D1v1NEs.
May Pass Through Here On the
Next Steamer.

4 late Melbourne paper states
that the Rev. 81. r. Haweis, incum-
bent of st. James, Marylebone,
London, who is at present conduct
ing a series of services for the peo-
pie in San Francisco by the invita-
ton of the bishop and clergy, will
sail for Australia in March. Mr..
Haweis, who is the author of music
and Morals, y ssCurrent Coin, y ssThe
Story of the Four" and several
other popular works, and who is
also an accomplished musical critic,
is a well-known lecturer both in
England and America. His sub
jects will include Marriage" !" "Ten-
nyson, American Humor," ''Wag-
ner," etc. The present is Mr.. Ha-
weis' fourth tour in America, which
he last visited in 1898 as one of
the representatives of the Anglican
Church at the Parliament of Re-
igions, an account of which he
published on his return to Eng
land. The London correspondent
of the Argus also mentions that the
Rev. Hasketh Smith, author of
"Murray's Handbook to Syria and
Palestine" will shortly commence
a lecturing tour through Australasia
under the auspices of Mr.. R. S.
Smvthe. Mr.. Hasketh Smith, who
was an intimate friend of the gifted
Lawrence Oliphant, and his neigh
Dor on Mount Carmel, has lived
many years in the Holy Land, and
for illustrating his lectures on Sy-
ria, Palestine and Egypt, he viii
bring with him q magnificent col
lection of pictures, including a
unique set of photographs of scenes
and objects to the east of the Jor-
dan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
FIRE ON THE GAYHEAD.
Investigation Fails to Bring the
IneendiarY to Light.

Consul Mills held an investiga-
ton Saturday on board the whaler
Gayhead to determine the origin of
the Friday evening fire. While the
fire was undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary, nothing could be
brought out to place suspicion on
any member of the crew.
The captain and officers of the
ship state there has been no trouble
among the men. They assert that
the crew is one of the best they
have sailed with for many trips.
The fire started in a pile of cask
shocks. The damage to the vessel
is immaterial, but on account of
the vessel being flooded with salt
water, all the water casks in the
hold will have to be reflled. This
will necessitate quite a delay in
port. The vessel remains off the
tugbOat wharf and is under police
surveillance to prevent desertion of
any of the crew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

The Wailuku police raided the
premises belonging to Young Hee
last Sunday and found sixty-five
tins of opium and twenty-five
pipes. The two Cinnamon arrested
plead guilty and paid a fine of $3.50
each.
During Friday, the 9Th, Young
Hee Was tried by the Police Court
Of Wailuku for attempted bribery
of members of the police depart
ment. There are eight counts
against him, amounting to $120,
which he is alleged to have offered
in some way and for some purpose
to Deputy Sheriff Dickey and Cap
tain Lindsay at different times and
in different ways. The first count
only was brought into question yes
terday, and the evidence for the
prosecution was completed at 6 p.
m. Judge Helekunihi continued
the affair till Wednesday, the 18th.
Young Hee is perhaps the most
prominent as we'll as the most
wealthy Chinaman on Maui, and
consequently the affair has created
much interest. Messrs. Chilling.
worth, Long, Kepoikai and John
Kalama are his counsel.
The steamer Kinau touched
at Maalaea bay last week. The
mention in last weeks notes to the
contrary was incorrect.
Miss May Baldwin is visiting on
Maui.
Weather-much warmer than
last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

It is said that the native band
still lives and that Professor Libor-
Mo is arranging for a public con-
cert shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
LATEST NEWS FROM MAUI.
Literary Society Hold an Evening
With Carleton" i"

POSSIBLE LAST TRIP OF kAHULUI.