davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
ALSO, THE FOLLOWING:

S-H. r. A. ALL COMERS MATCH.
1st prize $40; ID and Sd prizes s. each
4th, 9Th, 9Th, aud eth prizes 81 each
Sfh. 9th, 10th and 1lth prizes 50 each.
Conditions: open TO all corners. 10
rounds at 200 wards. ANY rifle. No
chair or SET triggers or telescope sights
allowed. Entries unlimited. Entrance
- - fee 81.
9-MILIrARY MATCH.
1st prize silver MEDAL 81 prize So.
Conditions: open to all members Of the
National Guard of Hawaii, Snapshots
erS and Citizen 5 Guard barring out all
members of the Hawaiian Rife Asso-
citation who have made record of so
per cent.or over IN any regular II K. A
match). 3 shots at 200 yards. Any
rife. No hair or set triggers or teies-
cope sights allowed. Entries unlimit-
ed. Entrance fee 81.
1O-CITIZEN'S MATCH.
Conditions: open to al persons who
have never made record of
so per cent. Or over in any regular 200
yard matches of the n. h. A. Unlimit-
ed entries. shots at 200 yards. No
hair or set triggers or telescope
sights allowed. Entrance fee 81.
Following is the list OF prizes:
2 cash prizes, $50 and So.
Wilder's Steamship mpany round trip
ticket to HiIo and return.
Castle Il Cooke, Winchester carbine rifle.
Wv Dimond D clock tea set.
NJ Grin1aum 81 Co. English riding saddle.
w = reynolds volur IS Shakespeare.
HUpp az Co, oak table.
HI3stace ~ Co, LOAD CO.. trewood.
HCoroI. Drug Company. prize.
L b Kerr, ine ostrich plume.
Metropolitan Neat Company, leg mutton.
Wall, Nichols COMPANY framed picture.
5 Martin, PAIR trousers.
las ( Morgan prize.
w G Irwin a. Co. half-barrel sugar.
n J Note. box cigars.
HOLSTER Il Co, MeerSchaum pipe.
Pacific Hardware Company, picture and
frame Ito be selected)
Levers q Cooke, roll mating.
jacobson * Pfeiffer, prize.
NJ McInerny, fine straw hat.
Henry May, box tea.
II Wichman piece silyerware.
Manufacturers Shoe Company, pair shoes.
Benson, Smith & Co, = dozen perfumes.
l. f Tracy, l dozen collars.
Hawaiian News Company, prize.
II Hack;eld Il Co, prize.
VI Phillips Il Co, box Havana Cigars.
Hawaiian Hardware Company, prize.
Hyman Brothers, box cigars.
w 5 Luce, prize
Ordway IL Porter, oak rocker.
II w Schmidt * Sons, prize.
] Warehouse, tea set.
T II Davies * Go, fine lamp.
w Peacock IL Co, key wine.
Hawaiian Gazette Company, l year sub
SCrlpllOu 10 La ~ L. y. ADVERTISER
Entries in the Associations regular
matches must be made TO the secretary be-
fore o'clock pm. on TU ESDAY, Decem-
Der 3lst 1895.
All entries in All Corners, Military and
Citizens Matches, are to be made at the
range on the day of the match.
Further information In regard TO the
conditions on any match in the above pro-
gramme, may be had by applying to the
secretary.
WALTER E. WALL,
JL. MCLEAN, President.
Secretary. 4lS3-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
A Significant Departure.

With the departure of another year
when a review is made of the cOndit-
ion of affairs, it is only right that
some thought be given TO the physical
body which enables everyone to bat
tie with life's problem and figure for
themselves the profit or loss on the
trial balance sheet. Though tho bank
account may be large and each ones
material gain be great, it would not
be surprising if it suddenly dawns
upon many that good health has been
greatly mproverished by tie low
condition Of the blood. It is in this
state that the tactic acid in the vital
fluid attacks the ferrous tissues, par
ticularly the joints, making knOwn
the local auifestations OF rheunia-
ti~m. Thou sands OF people -heve
fOun1 iu ECJd's Sarsapariila she
great blood puFifie-, a positive aud
permanent rurs for rheumatism.
Hebron DReo FhD,} wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
Christmas Carol Service.

At the Sunday evening service OF
the St. Andrews Second Congre-
CATION a number OF Christmas
Carols were sung. The members
Of the choir were out in full force
and the harmonies were finely
rendered. The Carols were Angels
from realms OF glory" Christmas
has come again" still are the
yaies and white" "Chime Christ
mas bells" see Amid the winters
snow and the First NOVEL;"
Miss Hart sang the solo in still
zle. The yaizs" with great feeling.
Iii Ro-en PLAYED Adams elebrat-
Ell Noel" on the violin with organ
accompaniment. The anthem Il
came upon the midnight clear"
gave an opportunity for the congre-
CATION 10 hear Miss McGrew's voice.
She sang the solo most artistically,
her notes ringing high and clear
through the sacred fame. The
church was filled, there being a
large number present in addition
to the regular congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY, 1st. -S96.
COMMENCING AT $50 A. M.
I Regular Association Matches.

1.-THE BRODIE CUP.
Cup presented by the Brodie, VI.
ID. Second prize $40. 10 rounds at
30 wards. Conditions: same as on
August 10, 1895.
2-CABINET'S TROPHY.
Presented by Cabinet Ministers. Second
Prize $3.50. 2O rounds at 500 yards.
Conditions: same as on August IL, 1895.
3-H. r. A. SECOND-CLASS SILVER
MEDAL.
Second prize $3.50. Distance 200 yards.
Rounds 10. Entries unlimited. Con-
ditionS: same as on August 10. 1895.
H. r. A. TROPHY.
Valued at $50. Second prize 50 so. For
the highest aggregate score a 200 and
zoo wards. 10 rounds at each distance.
Conditions: same as on August 10, 1895.
5-PRES DENTS TROPHY.
Pr .uteS by presiden Dole. For the
EiErs e. e Create scor" in matches Nos.
-af.I i. To Cecomc the prupertyof the
Ia <sman winning ii three times.
SIS. g. HAIL Il SONS FANCY SPORT
ING RIFLE.
VaI-e of rifle, limited to $50. Second
p.ize 81 80. Conditions: same on
August 10, 1895. 10 rounds at zoo and
500 yards.
- MID = RANGE CHAMPIONS HIP
MATCH.
For Association Badge (now held by
w. f WalD. Conditions: same as on
August 10, 1895. 10 rounds at 500 and
900 yards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
VIEWED PEARL LOCHS.
Hiss Nate Field and a Party En-
JOY an Outing.

Lieutenant Winterhalter took a
party made up of Miss Kate Field,
Mr.. and Mr.. c. \. Brown and
Lieutenant Elliott down TO Pearl
Harbo- in the Bennington launch
Saturday. y landing was made at
Ford'= island and that locality in
spected by the party. Miss Field
was particularly interested in the
island. and spoke highly OF it
natural location for harbor defense
A visit was made % the PENN
sra. where the party enjoyed the
hospitality OF Mrs. John Robertson
in the form of a tempting lun-
cheOu.
Miss Field had all the important
points IN and about Pear. LOchs
explained 90 her: the entrance.
where -ouudings had been made.
etc. The we'll known writer was
very enthusiastic over the site a.
naval and repair station. II Will,
doubtless. have her attention in
correspondence from the islands.
All enjoyed pleasant day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
THE MUSIN CONCERT.

Honolulu Treated to- a Rare Mus
zeal Feast-Crowded House.
On Saturday afternoon the y.
VI. c. \. hall was crowded by a
large and fashionable audience TO
hear the Musins for the last time
The program was one of the best
presented during the season. Beet
noven's Concerto, in which Mr..
Musin was assisted by Messrs.
He -itmann, Berger, Rosen an
Brandt, on violin, viola and dou bic
bass, proved a great intellectual
treat. TIE Intermezzo from Cava-
leria Rusucana brought forward
Mr.. and Mr.. Musin, Mr. ,5charf
and NJ Way Taylor. vino played
the oygaU 1t was most effective
and enthusiastically received. A
duet in which our talented anna
teur, Miss Kate McGrew. supported
Mrs. Musin was = treat. Miss Nc
Crews voice showed nc lack of
power or delicacy when brought
into contrast with Mrs Musin's.
Mr.. Musin's rendering o. 'aganini's
well known fantasia on one string
wa mastery. 4 piano duet was
& ven by Messrs Scharf and Herold,
aud the performance closed with
GouAcd's Ave Maria" for voice,
violin, piano and organ.
The local talent added greatly
to the success of the concertssand
proved what good all round must
clans there are among us. The
Musin company left for Yokohama
by the City of Picking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30

D Has it occurred to you
L that a picture is one of the
best things to make a Xmas
present of?
Everyone enjoys looking
= at a beautiful thing and
~ what thing of beauty can
TT convey more to the mind
than a picture ?
Let at least one of your
gifts this year be a picture,
no matter how little they
D cost, they will cover more
n ground than anything else
- you can buy.
r Remember we are selling
pictures and frames at San
- Francisco prices.
- You will be astonished at
the low prices prevailing at
KING Bros ART STORE.
HOTEL STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
How Does This Suit You?

From TO-DAY 10 December 3Ist, with every s. pur-
chase you entitled to draw ticket with every 81
purchase two tickets The tickets are numbered from to
500 inclusive and entities the holder of the lucky ticket
select any pattern II silk in stock and have the same
made into suit any style desired by dreSSmaker Mrs
Fremann The number has already been decided upon by
OF the Gazette ComPanYpeope and deposited sealed
envelope in their safe At ocock December 3Is
the envelope will be opened and the person holding the
ticket with number correspond with the the en-
veope will be entitled to the suit
This is the chance you will have obtain Sit
suit gratis. Our prices will remain the same as before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-12-30
OVERLOOK NE IN THE RUSH

Special invitation is extended TO the
ladies of Honolulu TO visit my show
rooms (second fioor) and examine the
new stock of superior Porcelain Ware, EN-
br Jidered Screens, Fancy Table Cloths,
etc. These goods are far better than is
usually offered for sale.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

She cried out that ! was hard and
cruel; she wept as have never seen q
woman weep before.
II would go all the way to Isan-
dula," she said, "to kiss his face Just
once before they lay him in his grave"
She was like a woman stricken with
death.
Captain Fleming came d0Wh IN the
same sunny month Of August, and he
talked for hours about one who had
been the hero OF the fight. He told
hundred anecdotes of Colonel North,
of his courage, his bravery, his kind
ness; how he was beloved by his friends,
worshipped by the soldiers; how he
was always ready with kindly words
and generous help.
She listened with white, set face;
and spoke no word.
II do not believe" said Captain
Fleming, "that he had blot in his
life
But we two women, who knew
what a dark and terrible blot there
had been, said nothing.
Lady Latimer was like woman
turned into stone.
Another great event happened in
that month of August.
Lord Latimer died quite suddenly.
He had been unusually irritable, and
complained Of not being we'll, but
no one suspected that he was worse
than usual. His valet, going to wake
him one morning, found him dead in
his bed, and the doctor said he had
been dead some hours. There was no
need for any inquest; he had died
from heart disease from which he had
suffered many years.
1t was terrible blow to Lady Lati-
mer; not that she loved him but that
it brought her sin and her sorrow so
forcibly to her mind.
"How strange it seems that he
should have died first" she said to me
one day. "Oh, Audrey" God has
punished my sin.
Then Lionel Fleming became Lord
Latimer, and master of Lorton's Cray.
The old lord had left his wife a large
fortune.
81 shall sperd it all in charity she
said to me. "There is but one interest,
one pleasure in life left, and that is
doing good to others"
And it was perfectly true. If ever
any woman tried to make up for sin
by charity and good deeds, Lady Lati-
mer did.
The new Lord Latimer begged of us
to remain at LOTIONS Cray for some few
months. He did not want to take pos
ession until the spring of the year,
and he prayed us to remain there
Lady Latimer consented, and we lived
there in peace and seolusion until the
Christmas snow was on the ground
again and the New Year coming round.
To BE CONTINUED.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
LIVING in A CHURCH.
A United States Senator Occupies One
as a Residence.

A United States Senator Occupies One
as Residence.
An ex-senator of the United States
lives in church in Washington, and
seems to like it. The peculiar thing
about it is that the church in question
is still in a condition which would per-
init Of the words of truth being ut
tered every Sunday from the sacred
desk, and that the ex-senator is one OF
the wealthiest men in Washington,
and could afford to dwell in the finest
mansion in the city, with all the re-
finements of civilization. Everybody
knows the picturesque and vine-clad
little church on Massachusetts avenue,
at the intersection of Eighteenth and
P streets. Ex-senator Van Wyck, his
wife and young daughter have made it
their home.
Mrs. Van Wyck owns the property,
it having been bought by her husband
and presented to her as little after
dinner favor the day they were leav-
ing Washington for Nebraska; at the
conclusion of the latter's senatorial
career. 1t has been the scene of High
Church Episcopal and Swedenborgian
services, but lately has been idle.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck came
here to attend to repairs then in pro-
gress upon their own property, the
former suggested that they camp out
in their empty church, Mr.. Van
Wyck has horror of mounting steps,
and thought it would be great scheme
to live on the ground floor. So they
moved to the church and divided off
the auditorium by imaginary lines
into a parlor, bed rooms, dining room
and picture gallery. The pictures
they had stored away here in plenty,
and a shopping expedition quickly pro
vided the necessary furniture. The
vestry was turned into a kitchen, and
the shining pipes Of the organ and
the decoration Of the chancel helped
out the art gallery. Rugs, lamps.
small tables, easy chairs and sofas dot
the space all around, and papers and
books are in profusion.
With plenty Of servants and every
comfort possible, the household spends
the days very eniOyably in its novel
quarters.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
Lady Latimer's Escape.
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME.

CHAPTER X--CoNTINUED.
1--WE will go in at the side door
and avoid the grand staircase" / said
Then l will get you to your room"
She made no answer.
'Lady Latimer," l said, ''you have
still yourself to save. You must make
an effort. Can you hear mep Car
you see me? You must make one ei.
fort more, and save yourself. Re-
member those lines
Don tell me Of tomorrow
There is much to do to-day,
That can never be acc omplish'd
II we throw the hours away
Every moment has Its duty,
Who the future can foHe6ollp
Then why defer tomorrow
What to-day can do as well?"
Quickly as loving, trembling hands
could work, took from her the black
dress, the cloak and bonnet in which
she was going to travel. | put them
out of sight, and then brought back
the blue velvet and pearls. She cried
out at the sight Of it, and waved it
from her.
"You must put it on, l said.
II cannot, she replied. 81 would
rather wear shroud.n
"You must" l said. "You must
put it on. You must color your face
and brighten your hair You must
come down stairs and show yourself
in the ball room. Remember that you
have yourself to save"
oil can not" she cried in de-
spairing tones.
"You must" l repeated. "You
must do it to save yourself, even
should you die directly afterward."
My strong will beat down her
weaker one. l dressed her. l tried
my best to make her look as she had
done before, but it was as though l
had tried to dress a dead woman.
Then 1 fetched some brandy for her,
and made her drink it.
A faint tinge of color came to her
lips. She looked at me once with
wild eyes.
II hate you!" she said; and the
words were like hiss.
"Never mind" | answered, "if you
can only'save yourself"
l found her large bouquet of fresh
flowers, ard told her to hold it before
her face when she passed through the
ballroom, so as to hide her colorless
face. She did so; but when the time
came for her to return to the ball
room she could not walk.
"You must absolutely CO." / said.
at is the only means of saving your
self. If ever the incidents of this
night should be known, no one will
believe one word if you are seen in
the ballroom. You must 60"
She went, leaning on my arm. l
shall never forget the ordeal. She
clutched my arm. l felt how she
trembled. l feared, if anyone spoke
to her, that she would suddenly
collapse and fall on the ground: She
would have done so, but, fortunately,
no one came near us.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
CHAPTER XII

We walked slowly through the ball
room twice. / led her, as though she
were blind and dumb, through the
conservatory and the picture-gallery;
l was determined that every visitor
should see her. If by any mischance
it was rumored that she was seen in
the park aiter l o'clock at night, a
hundred voices would be raised in
contradiction, for a hundred people
and more saw her in her own house.
1t was a ghostly walk, More than
once I thought she would fall from my
arm dead, but at last 1 placed her
safely in her own room again, and
rang for her maid.
"Lady Latimer is tired out / said |;
'she is completely exhausted. Get
something for her and let her go to
rest"
The maid looked frightened at the
white, set face.
"You look very ill, my lady," she
said; but the woful eyes that looked
into hers had no expression in them.
went back to the visitors, and TO
all whom it concerned l made apollo
gies and excuses for Lady Latimer. !
told them she was exhausted and worn
out, and that had persuaded her to
rest. No one seemed surprised, and
then l felt that the crisis was over.
She was saved.
"You look tired yourself, Miss
Lovel, said Captain Fleming. "And
what bad news this is about Colonel
North
"What is itPn I asked, trying to
speak carelessly, but with great
alarm.
"He has to leave suddenly and
early tomorrow morning. He received
q telegram this afternoon, but did not
wish to tell us the news until the ball
was over. We shall miss him very
much"
1--WE shall, indeed" 1 answered,
mechanically.
"He Is in the smohng-room; he has
spent the greater part Of the night
there. Would you like to see him and
say goodbye to him. Miss Loyel?"
/ shuddered. Please heaven,
should never look on bis face again.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

An American hostess who wished
to make the best impression on an
English lord instructed her old negro
butler to address their guest without
fail by his proper title. Uncle Josh,
the butler, had never heard Of any
lord save his Creator, and the lady's
feelings can better be imagined than
described when she heard Uncle Josh
say, "My Godl Have BISCUIT"
The above deity proved to be a per-
feet fraud, and when Uncle Josh was
told that his master had lost consider
able through him, he was heard to say,
That's what they gifts for followin'
after strange gods. Truth.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

Trains No 4S4, 4CS and 1855 do not run on sun
days.
Cars run through to st Louis without change.
Chair cars to Denver free Of charge. This 10
the short line to point west.
p. j. LEMBAcH, Agent,
II. @. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. Agent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
GUESS
"Now tell"
Cried Nall

"NoW tell"
Cried Nell
Sometimes it's Representatives, IFS small
II has two hands and no feet at oil
But stlll
Said Nell w
'aThou9hi &c doesn't run up Il doss run DOVE
TtsRace Is always healthy AMI round
And it talks very prlm and very precise
When am good It says so nice
Pretty-welll
Little-NelL'
"But II I'm naughty oh deary me-
It's voice Is as solemn as It can bel
Solemn and sorry and dreadfully clear,
And the more Idon't listen the more hear
Dos you'd-ouyhter,
Little--daughteH.
Cant you guess 1t, you funny folks?
Something that runs but never walk5l
Well WE'LL"
Cried Nell
"If you can't imagine, Ill have to 'splain,
And won't make such hard riddle again.
You must have key before 1t will talk
Turn the kOy-and there's a--?'
Youths Companion
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31

tgs MISSOURI PACIFIC.
EAsTBoUND,
No 46i Denver and st Louis Express. 1882 m
No 46l Wichita and Kansas City Ao-
mediation leaves ............... 500 p IN
WESTWARD.
No 1853, st Louis and Denver Express. 7;S2 m
No 1853 Wichita Accommodation. ....1l;t0 q m
No 465 Way Frelgt departs :. -. -. 0:Aj q m
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-31
She Told IL All

Mrs. Hoyt, engaging servant-How
long were you in your last placer
Applicant for Situation - Almost
three years, mum.
Mrs. Hoyt, thinking strongly OF en-
gaging the new domestic jewel at
once-Where did you last workp
The Jewel-At the reformatory,
mum.
N. B.-She was not engaged
Truth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-20
DEPENDS ON SILVER MEN,
Free Coinage Proposition Shall Not Pass
Silver Men Will Pass Nothing Else.

Washington. February 19.-There will be
for the unrestricted coinage of silver. I his
is the result of visit to the White House
by Messrs. Brice and Villas and a confer
ence with certain Republican Senators who
agreed TO help the Democrats. The re-
sponsibiliy for the future policy of the
Senate will be thrown upon the silver men.
The campaign was outlined soon after the
days session began, and before an hour
elapsed there was list of twelve names on
the desk of the Vice President of those who
intended making speeches on the bill. How
long this sort of thing will keep up. remains
for the silver men to determine. The ad-
ministration is determined that no bill
shall pass ands the proposition will be
antagonized to the bitter end. even if the
appropriations bill falls and an extra session
Is the result. but this is not looked for. 1t
is said that Mr.. Jones. when he sees the
way the tide is drifting will Permit his bill
to be killed. The friends of the Jones bill
believe they will carry the day for the
reason that the bill does not give the silver
men what they want. but at heart thry do
moi favor ii, preferring to wait the time
when they can vote on an absolutely free
coinage proposition. The Republicans of
the East who We're an xious for vote to let
their constituents know how things are in
Washington, are satisfied that the recent
action of the House will sufficiently answer
all doubts that may exist as 10 the power of
this Congress to enact gold legislation.