davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
ANARCHISTS ANxor SOCIALISTS.
They Game Near Breaking Up the Rccep-
tlon to vrrro, the italian Socialist.

They Game Near Breaking Up the Rccep-
tIon to vrrro, the italian Socialist.
Beraardino Verro, the Italian Socialist leader
who has come here to do missionary work
among the Italians. made his first bow to an au-
dience of New York Socialists last night. The
occasion was a reception to him given under the
auspices OF the Socialist-LaUor party. Verro Is
not likely to forget the affair in a hurry. This
is not duo 10 the Socialists, however, but to their
old enemies. the Anarchists. The reception
took place In the Germania Assembly Rooms.
pol Bowery. and the Anarchists had taken time
by the forelock and sent a number of disturbers
to the meeting early.
supposed to pull well together. but the reverse
Is The case. Tho hutr I'd Of both for capitalists
and all kinds OF persons who possess things
which thew don't Ia Us nothing to the hatred
existing between Anarchists and Socialists.
For some reason or other Nerro WA late In
arriving AT the meeting. last evening: and while
the audience waited the Socialist LieGcrtafei
sang gle-s aud the Sncialistic hoy fife aud drum
corps played alleged music. Nerro put in his
appearance about . o'clock. and was received
with shouts Of approval and n few Kisses, Lu:
Glen sanial, who acted g s1a,rnia,,. introducen
to speak half n dozen Anarchists in different
parts OF the house began 10 shout and a storm of
that they wanted 10 ask Nerru questions.
You cant ask que.tions until after he's
through" shouted Snnial in English.
THIS was understood and quiet was restored.
was renewed. lie had a cold and SPOKE Ill n
kind OF falsetto voice. There were frequent in
tcrruptions and once It seemed a. II the An
archists were, going TO run the meeting, but
Snnial shouted for order and Nerro. who kept
cool throughout the excitement, was allowed TO
finish his speech. He bad scarcely finished
when an Anarchist spranE upon tho platform
and began n haranRue In Italian. He was re-
ceived with astorm of applause shouts of Put
him out" and threats of various kinds in many
tongues.
You can't talk here" shouted Sanial at the
ton Of his lungs. ana the audience stoud up In n
body. while several Anarchists advanced to tho
platform. Amid yells of approval and Kisses
Sanial went on:
80 Anarchist will speak"
Let him have his say" said Nerro in Italian.
This is a Socialist meetiuR." Sanial shouted.
"Get on the platform. SIR"
This las addressed TO the Anarchist.
Yes, put him out" ch"rused the audience.
SRnial gave the Anarchist a shove. and.
others taking a hand. he was bundled of the
platform and out by IA side entrance.
4 second Anarchist mounted the platform
md another yell arose from the audience. He,
too, was elected in short order. Sanial then
made n speech in which he declared that An
arChists were as bad as capital SITS; were worse
in fact. for capitalists eventually degenerated
into Anarchists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
DIED.

WS.-On Monday, Dec. Z. 1890, at his rest.
dence, $40 West l52d ST., New York city. John r..
Fellows, in the oath year OF his age.
Funeral services viii he held at the Church OF tho
Intcrcession, l5Sth ST. and the boulevard, on
Wednesday. Dec. 9. at 3 I. NJ.
saturday. Dec. ., 1899, James OILS IIoyL
aged IS years.
Funeral service, VIII he held at his late residence.
$40 West 18th ST., on Wednesday. Dec. y. at 1880
A. NJ. Relatives ami friends arc cordially In
viteI. i'rIvate interment. Boston, IIaverhill.
Mass, and Chicago papers Will please copy.
MEEuAS.-At his residence. lIl East llIth ST,
OF Monday. Doc. Z. John Meshan, beloved hus
band OF the late Margaret Meehan, aud father Of
the Rev, William +. Meehan.
Notice % uncril hereafter.
NAUGurO>.- Sunday. Dec. 8, Emma l.
Saugntou.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock ~
III Taylor ST., brooklyn, J.. u.
PARMI.Y u. Suddenly. Monday. Dec. Z, Mary
seeley, wife OF JAhial Parmly. .
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fu-
neral services at her late residence. 1874 West 5Tth
st, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter.
mcnt nj convenience OF family. Friends will
kindly omit flowers.
HUSLING.-A Newark, ~. j" ON sunday. Dec. Q,
lsDd, william y. Rushing.
Funeral services at his iate residence. la Mount
Pleasant av,, on "Wednesday at 10 A. NJ, Rela-
tives and friends are Invited to attend. Inter
mcnt at Norris'Uwn, ~ j., at the convenience OF
the family. ..
Non Satur lay, Dec. 8. 1890, Emily A.
widow OF William L. Thorn, in her 7ith year.
Funeral services will he held at her late residence.
10 West 10th 81, On Tuesday. Dec. y, at 20 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

No sevcntx-Foot Land Scrpents Either.
Mr.. DItmnr- says.

r. l.. Diimars. the young snake sharp of the
American Museum Of Natural History. lectured
last night to an audience of 500 young men
and women and boys and girls. at Gram
mar school %, Avenue A and EiRhty-frst
street. The lecture was about snakes. and he
had u score or 50 ot live specimens to illustrate
It. II was the women and girls who showed the
greater interest in the ~Iecimens. A RATHER and
tie comprehend wers tho only dangerous rep
tiles shown.
Mr.. Ditmars defended snakes generally and
said that a grea, deal was said about them that
wasn't true. They were. most of them, he said.
useful to men. particularly 10 farmers. making
their meals on animals that are pests OF the
farm.
Incidentally Mr.. Ditmars knocked spots out OF
some snak" stories.
SNAKES seventy and eighty feet in length"
he said, are unknown to science. Twenty-Five
feet IL the greatest length of any OF the snake
family"
Mr., Dilmnrs also annihilated the sea serpent.
Science, he sa q, had revealed no evidence that
the sea SERPENT existed anywhere in creation.
Tho aquatic snakes that really did exist were
NOT sea serpents either in extraordinary size or
in any of the other marvellous traits attributed
To the sea serpent in sailor yarns or the stories
that driftud TO town from Newport and Nam
tucset every summer.
The boys and girls crowded around the lee
turer's exhibition table when he concluded ard
peered curinusly at the snakes. Mr.. DitmRrS
had the RATHER and the CopperlieHd safely
slowed away in n bag before the rush began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Obituary Notes.

John w. Labouisse. ex-President OF theCNew
Orleans Cotton Exchange, and one OF the best
known mon in the South, died Of heart failure
in New Orleans yesterday. Mr.. Labouisse was
one of the most expert statisticians In the coun-
try. He appeared several times before Senate
and House committed in the consideration OF
the Anticipation bill. and his testimony did
much to defeat that measure. Al the last ses-
sion Of the Louisiana Legislature, when 1t
seemed certain that a lay against dealing in
strong testimony and explanation OF the matter
killed the hill, Mr.. Labouisse refused all po-
lltical offices. He contributed largely to the suc-
cess Of tho Citizens'L League. the reform organ
ization which carried New Orleans at the cleo
ton last spring; and h he w playa a prominent ,GI Ppsst
dent. As President of the Bimetailic League
Of Louisiana Mr.. Labouisse was instrumental
in bringing BRYAN to Louisiana q year ngo TO
speak. 1t Was the visit Of Bryan to New Orleans
which assured him the vote of Louisiana and
ballot. Although an ardent bIme,aliist Mr..
I.abouisse aid not like. the trend of the Bryan
campaign, and refused to take any part in 1t.
Charles Aibertson. aged 7e' vas buried in
Stella Lodge. i; {. o. +. Of BROOKLYN. Mr.. Al.
before death he was employed on The Newburgh
young ma" In the Office. lie was a marvel at
tho printers case. Last summer he celebrated
his golden wedding. His widow survives. BE-,
New York Mr.. Albertson was n Sergeant on the
municipal police force.
William W.. vass. the Oldest railway Treas
urer in the United States. died at his home In
Raleigh. N. o.. yesterday morning OF cardiac
asthma after q fortnight's, illness. He was
Treasurer of the Raleigh and Castor Railway
dent. He was rich. He was Treasurer OF SOW
eral other branches Of the Senbuard Air Line.
Emil Wolff. Professor OF Chemistry at Stutt-
Qart. died Yesterday. He was the author o. n
number OF works on the application OF science
to agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

But Ie IL Read Out OF the Volunteers for
DcmnndInG Pay.

New BRrnswiCK. Nj. Dec. "A few days
ago Capt. Clark OF the local corps of the Amer
lean Volunteers picked out Isaac Ford. one Of
his most zen!ous recruits, to act as a sand wich
mar To advertise the meetings. Ford took the
Job, but nothing was said about pay. At the
end Of u week Ford presented q bill. giving
credit for c.OthilE given to-hiin. Capt. Clark
was amazed. why, man, You ARE working for
the Lord" snid the Captain.
'"That don't Feed me" said Ford.
Argument did not convince Ford that his duty
as a soldier OF the Volunteers transcended all
was than Ford went before n Juslire Of tho
Peace yesterday and placed in his hands for col
lection "A bill OF 81. The Justice collected the
money and last night the Volunteers read the
sandw irh man nut "f tie corps. He went over
to the Salvation Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
The First BaGby MUSICALE This Season.

A. Morris Bagby gave his first musicale this
season Mt the Waldorf yesterday morning. The
new ballroom was as well filled with subscribers
as the smaller room was in previous winter.
Among those present were: Captain and Lady
Celia Rose, Baroness Seilliere. Mrs. Frederic
Dent Grant. Miss Louise Ward McAllister. Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Nicholas Fish,
lender. Miss smlthcllft, Miss Furniss, Mrs.
George j.. DE Forest, Mrs. Trenor l.. Park. Mrs.
Jonathan Edwards, MIR. and Mrs. Temple EN-
met. Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Jr.. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Artor Bristed. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hamp-
Gerard. Mrs. Charles d. stickney. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hoffman. Mrs: II. w. Ranger, Mrs, w.
don, Mrs. James Hude Beek man. Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Seth r.. French. Mrs. William A.. Perry,
Mrs. George X. Blanchard, Mrs. John G. IVES.
tervelt. Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fischer Hansen. Baroness Dahlerup. Mrs. j.
Clinch Smith. Mrs. j. Fred plerson. Mrs. Oliver
n. Carter. Mrs. Henry l.. Burnett, and Mr..
Harry l.. DYNr. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

The alumni and friends of Union College re-
siding in this vicinity are interested In the an
nual reunion which will be held at the Hotel
Savoy on Thursday evening. The Rev. DR..
George Alexander, President of the alumni as
sociation, will preside and will call for speeches
from tho following distinguished guests: Presi-
dent Andrew V. v. Raymond. Bishop Potter,
Frederick w. Seward. John II. .Starin, cx-Sen-
ator Warner Miller. Fear Admiral Erben, and
Homer Greene. Others who. II is expected, will
be present are Mayor strong. Bourke Cochran,
and Ten. HORACE Porter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

Jsw-,ry Robbery in INFLAMMATION.

wAsHINGToN, Dec. THE house of S. w.
Woodward, tho wealthy merchant who to-day
declined the Craftsmanship Of the Inaugural
Committee, was robbed Of iewelry valued at
Sl,uUO oL Friday niGnt. The fact did not be-
diamond was among the yaluables stolen. and
MIR. woodwHrd is devotir'g all lis energies TO
TecoyeTihltt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
a Free Medical Burran for GreenpoIn,
ROprmRkers.

The American Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers OF rope and twine, has estab-
lished a free medical bureau for its employees
Mt the works NJ the foot of Noble street. Green
point. The company employs between six and
eight hundred men, who on saturday night re-
ceivcd the following notice:
The comppny has arranged with DR.. sturgis to give
mediral adv 90 aud prescriptions 10 oil employees
VINO HDpIy. The doctor VIII he ut tile mill hospital
every day at thu ciose ~ work. This service. inolud.
Ing the ming % preieriptlons, VIII be FREQ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
New School for Flatbusb.

The new schoolhouse on East Twenty-eighth
street md Newkirk avenue, Flatbush. which
has been erected by the residents OF the Wander
veer Park district at their own expense and
rented TO the Brooklyn Board OF Education, was
opened yesterday: 1t will be known as the
Vanderreer Park branch Of No, 90. and will be
in charge Of Miss Mary A. Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

SIS British Queen. Smith. Antwerp Nov. 20.
Is Kate Fawcctt. Turnebuhn ST. Micaaels.
rs Ijomo. Bjonness. Demerara.
Sc Venezuela. Hopkins. La Guayra-
SIS Euclid. Edlin, st. Lucia.
SIS Banan. Hansen. st. AIMS Fay.
SIS San Marcos, Risk, Galveston.
Ss FL Paso, Gardner. New Orleans.
SIS %lroluoiS. kemble. Charleston.
So Creole. eager. Newport News.
SIS Gurandottc. Walker. Norfolk.
Ship W-stgate. Neville. Barbadoes.
Ship Brodick Castle. Ferguson. Cape Town.
Bark Frik. Jacobsen Rio Or nde do Sui.
Bark Ncnia. smith. Baltimore.
Bark Belmont, Ladd, Honolulu.
ror later arrivals sse First PLyel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
SAILED PROM FOREIGN roRrS

Sc Colorado. from Hull for New York.
S. Standard, from shields for New York.
ss Wordsworth, from Buenos Ayres for New York.
Ss RI ston. from Liverpool for New York.
IS OrslnO, from Palermo Tor New YORK
IS Norge. from Christiansand FOR New York.
IS PicQua, from Trieste for New York.
IS Gregory. from BarhadoeS fer New York;
IS Munchen. from BreIne rhaven for New York.
SIS Ems. from Naples for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
NOTES or MUSICAL Events.

1t Is reported that Mrs. Alma Powell, who has
studied three years with Nine. Anna Lankow.
has recently been engaged by the Damrosch
Opera Company to appear In the troupe during
its Western tour.
An extra Seidl concert IL to DO given in Brook
lyn, at the Academy Of Music, on Tuesday even
Ing. Dec. Is, when Bronislaw Huberman. the
famous boy viOlinist, will make his tirst appear
that interesting. occasion is as follows: Over
ture. "L.eonore" (N". -. Beethoven; violin con-
certo 90 MINOR. liruch. BrOnislaw Huberman;
Love and Death" Wagner. prelude and finale,
Tristan and Isolde Faust Fantastic" Wieni-
awski; ,Bronislaw Huberman; Spanish RhAp-
sody, List.
The Kaltenborn -Beyer-H lane string quartet is
to give a concert In Carnegie Hall this evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
slGIIrkD.

X nsale.
SIS ii. IL. Meier. from New York for Bremen. passed
SIS st. Cuthbcrt, from Antwerp for New York, passed
Isle OF Wight.
IS Port Philip, from Japan and China for New York.
Dassed Perrin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
lror later arrivals . First Page. ]


SIS State Of Nebraska. from New York, Mt Neville.
SIS Jersey City, from New York, At Bristol.
So Wprkpndam. from New YORK. at Rotterdam.
IS Zaandam. from New York, at Amsterdam.
SIS Columbia, from New YORK. at Gibraltar.
SIS Persia. from New York. at Hamburg,
Sc F. yptian Prince. from New York, MT Antwerp.
Ss Kais+r Wilhelm H.. from New York, at Genoa
SIS Remington. from New YORK. at Antwerp.
SIS Panama, from New York, ut PRuillac.
SIS Georgia, from New SOVk, at Copenhagen.
S. Oscar IL. from New York. at Aden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
An adirondack Guide Killed by = EaiInG
Tree.

GLENs FALLS, Dec. Fired Loveland, per-
hapS the best known Of the guides along the
Southern edge of tho Adirondack forests, was
Lair. Minerva. lie was 20 years of age. For
years he has been known TO many who visited
the woods during the hunting and fishing sea-
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

campaign Col. Fellows became particularly In
timate with Republican National Chairman
Hanna, and Mr.. Hanna on numerous occasions
referred TO the great work of Col. Fellows In the
middle Western States and In Kentucky and
TenneaeeR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Special AotireS.

VIZ DO o II . ~bAlipc's. gray hair, da sdrun
nor tim lu'Es ~ I'D these giraffe features OF the
hair by using PACKERS HAL. DAL.SAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Brookiyn's High school Girls In n Bis
Majority.

The girls IL Brooklyn's High School outnum-
Der the boys more than two to one. AT the
present session the enrOllment Isl girls, 2,0l7;
boys. 930.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
Business Npttrrs.

Mrs. Winslow VS. Soothing Syrup for children
teetning; soitens ,ue gums. reduces in Inflammation. al
lays pain, cures wind'colic, diarrhu,a. 25c. a bottle.
LiebiG Compnny's Extract of Reef
Invaluable to travellers Easily carried. Always ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALNASAc-rHIs DAY.

Sun rlses.... Z lie Sun sets. 433 Moon sets. 8 so
Hl0H wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 10 90 Gov. island. 10 20 He'll Gate. IL 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
ca,ve In "Carmen" on Friday Evening.

Mile. Emma Calve arrived in New YORK yes
terday morning. and is at her customary stop
ping place. the Plaza Hotel. She will make he-
temperance here on Friday night as Carmen.
Later she will ba heard in several roles which
She has never sung here. These will be- Selikn
In "L'Africaine' and Susanna In Mozart's
lie Sozze dl Figaro" which will be given
with Nine. Enmes as the Countess. In the cast
OF "L'Africaine" Jean de Reske and Jean Las
sale will appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

So Lampasas. from Key West for New York.
IS Kansas CITY, from Savannah for New York.
SIS Old Dominion, from for New York.
SIS Pawnee. from Wilmington for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
THE OPERA.
" Don Giovanni" Produced Last EveniaE
at tho metropolitan Opera House.

Donna ..... Nine. Lttvinne
Donna Elvira Miss Traubmann
Zerlina. Mile. Marie Eugel
Leporelio.. Edouard de Reszke
Don Ottavio....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Signor Cremonlni
hasetto. David Bispham
ii Commendatore.. Customary
Don Giovanni. Lassa lie
Such was the cast of Mozart's humorous opera
last evening in the Metropolitan, the salient
points in the performance OF which were the
energy Of Elrira's indignation and grief. forci-
bly, portrayed by Miss Traubmann. who. indeed,
drew a life-,ike picture Of this credulous and
misguided parsonage singing her phrases also
with unstinted vivacity; the gentle meekness
and winning persuasiveness OF Nine. Engle's
Zerlinu; the burly clownishness of Mr.. Bisp-
hams Mdsetto. and the altogether admirable ard
adequate rendering which De Reszke inv ar!ably
gives the important part Of Leporeilo. Neither
tho Don G%iordnnl Of Lassalle nor the Donna
Anna of Nine. Litvinne Is a strong enough
creation to stand out in bold relief against
the other characters as 1t should do.
Lassalle brings to the role Of the liber-
tine too little buoyancy. charm. and
dash, while his voice is just sufficiently wanting
in beauty to deprive his music OF the best posi-
BILE effects. Nine. Litvinne began by acting well,
but gradually lost her hold upon the audience
merely to stand about upon the stage grouping
with the others but failing to assert herself.
Her one great aria proved Sf t TOO heavy and md large
u nresponsive audience.
Bispham made a picturesque figure OF Mdsctt0.
with action we'll thought out. but a tritie too
earnest and tragic to be perfect. ZerIind lacked
spnrkle and vivacity and point in acting. and
her singing wns monotnnous, though certainly
sweet in tone and smooth In manner.
Sig. Cremonini received an encore for his
singing of I'll mic Tesoro." 1t was certainly
fully deserved. the young artist reaching the
high B with a tone of much power and Of real
beauty. besides giving the aria with solid hon.
esty in every phrase.
The orchestra under Mancinelli did splendid
work.
Don Giovanni" has Just been revived In
Paris with great success, having been received
with acclamations by the public of that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
ArIioious Aotircs.
MR.

LAST .WLEK, y UouIEk, uNlON,.
Morning subjects To-day at ~ O'Clock, THE Re
turn OF our Lord, wednesiay and Thursday, bee,
y and 10. at 10 o'clock, The. Ten Commandments"
Friday. bee. II, at 10, walking with God" After.
poons Tuesday to Friday Inclusive, at a;sO. Preach
WR. SAAKEY WILL SING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

of under the streaDf strong and positive stu
atoms the artiaAl mannerlsm that are
the chief rawck to her work. Last
night she was Tidently acting at high
pressure and she rev herself 30 thoroughly
into the spirit of IL play that tho second act
MAY fairly be said , have been a triumph for
her. Occasionallyle monotonous and stilted
tone and the studio gesture showed in her act
ing. although In itmtirety her performance OF
variety and naturaess. She seems to need the
inspiration of q 70 that demands great en-
deayors. II she mts ali exciting parts 80 sue,
dramatic powers Q capable of much greater
things. She Was n the Cyprtenne OF "Divor-
oons.' But the ny waa BY no means the
Herman Meriva built on the fouudatlon OF
the French draH ar, altogether delightful
on the u%ncrrinI technique of its former
author. Engllste daptors apDser' from ne
twS sRsei% anS h ii 'I Sampa mSFh ha sHs' pre- Ms:
ss%ssp; to iBrsh life and ATMOSPHERE. THIS
dies in whiehthe Royalty Theatre Com
PAM, mas be- seen are typical; IN, he
line OF work. Arthur Bourchier as the
indulQent husbd was admirably humorous
and .. EG!!ssheHi d ERE. es p'sas st shs ' aSa nnnSs w'i =
Inc curtain Mrbourohier modestly said that
h" Would let 1. Meriyale and NJ. Sardou
Inow that their ay had been liked here. His
only reference 1.-THE actors was mat they re-
SIetted tho brleess OF their stay here. such n
wholly admiral company. OF actors has in
deed rarely oonhere from London.
Guaranteed bylm Bernard and Bessie Bone
nil in respect tthe position Of his inning in
The p~rogrammeMr. Mckee Rankin made his
debutin vauteye last nightas Weber Fields
broadway. HDferImg vas II sketch to which
he gave the Ipe. THE Counsellor for the
defence" In hich he had assistance from
Nance o,Nel 4 Hsla.s "a, and 1t proved to
V very dinsrei fro epscialty or ar ordinary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-01
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. 1t is only four
miles from the heart Of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or oftener.
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms
The table is superior to that OF any of
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans Souci
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-01

down the Judd street hill a light shower
began and lasted for ten minutes.
Promptly at half past two the First
regiment, headed by the Hawaiian
Band, under the leadership of Prof.
Berger, left the drill shed and filed
through the Executive grounds, march
ing to Fort, to Queen. At Brewers
wharf a detachment of marines and
blue Jackets from the U. S. S. Adams,
numbering ninety men, in command Of
Lieutenant Harris, was in waiting. The
detachment was escorted by the First
regiment out Queen to Richard, to
King, to Fort, the Grand Army men
joining at their headquarters at Har-
mOny Hall
The Ministerial carriage contained
Henry E. Cooper, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and James A. King, Minister of
the Interior, with Acting Adjutant Geo.
G. Potter and Major J. w. Pratt.
The next contained Captain Watson
of the U. S. S. Adams and Consul Gen