davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-04-21
HORSE RATIONS.
Properly Balanced Meals For An.
imals That Must Stand Hard
Work.

be good ration to feed them so
they will stand hard work II
have plenty of oats, corn and hay.
The hay is mixed, part timothy,
blue grass and sometimes a little
orchard grass and clover through
1T. 1t was what l call good fine
hay. Some has n little dust in it.
but am dampening it with wa
ter, always keeping some wet
ahead so it can get we'll dampen-
ed all through. Can corn and oats
be mixed to make good grain
ration or will bran and oats or
bran and corn or all together
make better ration Will it he
advisable to grind the grain IL
have grinder) Will it be best
to feed the grain wet or dry F?
These horses are sleek and fat.
but neither has extra wind.
Would fodder be better than the
hay Where can a feeding chart
be obtained
Answer: L it were not for its
being little dusty your hay
would be the ide,l hay for the
horses, and as you wet it you OBJ
viate the trouble i'm IA measure
by far too many farmers feed too
much hay to their horses. What
hay horse will eat in an hour is
enough for we'll grain fed horse.
As there is such a difference in
the individuality of horses it is
not possible for any one to saw
just how much grain should be
fed to horses of the same weight.
as some require more than others.
Again the class of work, whether
slow or fast, farm work or road
work, makes difference. And
still again some horses cannot
digest corn, or cOrnmeal, while
Others will eat it with a relish
and their stomachs will we'll di
Sest 1T. But as rule all horses
like oats, and oats furnish more
nerve and muscle than any other
grain food of the same weight and
consequently are the best OF all
the grain foods as a basis for horse
feeding.
| would therefore say, if these
l,1OO pound horses are to be
used every day at moderate work
on the farm or road, feed morn
ing and night of what hay they
will eat in an hour and four
quarts of good sound oats will
furnish as good ration as any
that can be compounded. At
noon make the oats five quarts,
and when Sunday comes, or an
idle day or days, feed but three
quarts of the oats morning and
night. "A horse with good teeth
can do all the grinding of oats
that is necessary to make them
enter the stomach in proper shape
for digesting. But as some horses
"hog" them down without proper
chewing, it may be advisable to
grind them or to make a large
fiat bottom feed box, so they
will be compelled to eat them
more slowly, or several round
stones can be put in the feed
box, thus compelling them to
pick up the oats in small mouth
fuls. Some farmers feed 1aroeIv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

The Fttunl Opportunity 70 become
p-ickslrsys IN FntJh Home.

-bsz- r
-As .ss I-z- s1aaz- v-he- let-e-- ~
b. 7..asAs5 4H1 zax- su14sy lie lisf q
zl-s 2 ~ vzo e9vs a0ugn- a-i-ks u
Es-E 80 v1 - mex A5v a..
q T1l var have a7lea o-I-Es saoala i@el
va-v - ~ zzc ;4ose s-ae hare 1ot- -a4
So v1 - -'alesE &c .-z owing balr G.
A.-ls =-a CO zzTg e1s lass caeucs z
sa- T-l SENS L. yo-s dimes 50 sA~1 .aeE
v.u -s4 ~ ot1le O. 90 Pos, ay F-i-a7
--s--a-E go vgg- uz-1t VII &c % lie
49, g h. 1os.a a.-e-v.sf To- vi! as@e-.
-se- -zv, = o-4--e Is saI. 30 a. yol-
lie .e-c bars ga t-l-s J. Fats- AsIoe
~ l49= 1- t1-ae4=ssz ..--ie o4.=z -l1l :
cl-- ~ r-A-s ,z-44. want
g. be- a-Eaa
4.-zsnts- .a@- zr 7abAst 20 rsore
e y7lr .B-le vlA &c a. Tie 49,
T. vas sa--1 u gtz-
Zq- N-L a1z- t-1- rlt lex s-i.4aaT arc
Lrf --sL Euo4a1. 11l 9vu-4 l--G 30 90
81 r-@-- G. TU-. il-ie --.t1-s for a-sc1-
---s T9- paz-5ig o@- Lovingly yrg-
-51 AAso--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
ooIIes,e knnnIe,lrr.-

The sSeet gill Graduates store az lore
\ source az great amusement Is
10 foolish naa. wha soon will find
That t for flirting she's & nina.
Ihtse Is no donht she asnOws her Lily,
---ludiauanal.s Janrnai
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Dear Mason

Housson.--I iuriose three dimes tnr rny-
sv'f and NY TWO littie hrayhe~s nolir 1Ee
Horny ana William Keadai Craig Mann
ms Sound one az these dimes r. The raad,
and hecause n IS good luck I send IL %
you rs ! want you 30 have rs much good
luak Is possible "a building the Faith
home. FROM your little friend
Leonard lNles Craig,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Lear MASON
Houston --Ipclaend Dlcase find % c@r,s'
10 buy my little sister apd ] anntha- hrlrk.
lige TWO blocks from Jhe FaitA Homo
and GO there often. and St affords me ersar
ple1sura % think will own iva bricks ~
iht. home FOR the uTo'erunn Of those iit-
lle ones ! helped 20 oiean M the Mouse
fnr my dime ! hope great nauy dimes
MY X sent n today. Your ir!enAs
Sulee nAncu,
Nirgie Damon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

ron. - Standard Das.rue7
among he lit,ls novelties arr the GOOD
ipcE charms and ehatela.nes conpossa OF
iHo pieeea o. green tinted convex glass.
,acasius reai sour leai clover These
f'f-ee - F.aas IRE 1nnui by sold rims aut
llt.s 2 1r'.e %. men joined together form
very 1A.uiy summer chRtuigine Ter fan
o. NEtlt. Ils caErlus fpT The watch gu4sa
TOP ~ lhaiu are shout he alze o. & Guar
lrf W dollar ana rpnnlat q only ono
leHI-leRie- clover PLACED between glass
! nf.f az. attractive and ineIPsEaivo tTiAss
Tor birthday Fetuelnbrauees.
TUESDAY evening Il sailing party weuy
nsrriiy skimmlug prcr the blue a. La
PURE Those VINO composed tie party
were
@Hn Wa Harrutt Mise Rnsa Fie. Mics
IfanAe hiis, bliss Ernaatine Bisn. Mrs
,.'4ilnF@ b.sl q seu Auipnib Miss Emmis
n4esa auasp Janice Mas.eraon, III. speu-
90 t4ateiilIE. Dir. Il 5 croaker. Mr 4 A
Dryaa-
On Friday night another sailing party
NaA arranged. the frolic being given in
hg'lor q Mira, Hugh Meislroy q. New Or
lranE
Atsens ihr Party were Mira VIVA. IL.
Nr4ns- nisa Cora Reo,, MlsF Ella Wi,lle
q Galveston, Mesxss Isutnhn,s fersuk
rig heEn, 2. W Davidson. W. S. Hunt
Ailss Katie Morrias o. Austin VIII err.,.
AZ tbs city todey.
sasns days aso isr. Cssrss xtda. suaa.
tw 81 III HoaStoz xac Teas osasxal sail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Houston find enclosed 40 cents
10 buy bricks for tho home Fal.x and
ssrned our money saving wood; sister
hers picking IN chipSi our baby being too
eyaalI We gave her dhe dine. Yonr little
fiSande
Harry J.. Felix s., Mildred B. NJ. L. and
Martha e. lefrles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

iaroE physie to the dogs ana use An
gossaTa sifiers, L WA desire soos aieos-
.loa hne healthy appetite Ssis mAaufse-
'1rers, or. J. c. B. Siegesz 4 sous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Houston ~ nm lizzie girl years old
and srae t. dime 20 buy p b-iea ,l- the
Talth H1rue winch earned IRON papa
hy getting perff- lessons ~ acnani Hop
ing fh2t ;he lftie orphans VIII be aaie
70 occury their acw home r0on your lt-
tie ,-eaa. Annie Brualew-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Editor" Honton pos. Taisaa1=s a.
comnualc4ii0as must be w-itssn ur-1
one SIDE Of the paPe- oalT. GaG siEas5 ~
The y-,te-.
During the Sur4rp.r r,g-,h. TIE sosis:y
-o,., vii, 10 los. a,.s.o-z.. r.sr e---taa
-. -. =. - -, -, T.
Ahs gay Season nAI- ne By = - - .
FAM fer tsas 80 ~ '.risy1asa1 h9@sF@'
Ainlple ~ - :
:. - - = :.
-, 80 - - So "a - !, :
sln, 49, We Ar S = -. = > -. -.
-T~ay 80 q sh0e. - .anT go ~ ;s,s---
So nssryr .n-nlls,- =, -, ~ ,our.
n-~ Harh =. wcE.3ruc c. Ss= u-l-a-s.
-. vr--,,,- :. ,~.,.... -. -. 49,
thuys<r o, New 0-isz-s were fsF7al
Afes5r = !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Tiquatap ~ ar, Ittle STR wears Ola.
and INV N;tie sister IS T. You Wll nnt
dime for Wyallf Eu- one for uy sister Nr
" T. Career gave me my dime snG my
suamna gave ny little tis;er hers. Your
true llt.Ie friends
I.oaa and BeuitA Draper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

-.i-.A Waite OAK IL : II-;lr hoy l.
veG-f o!- sead / DINE 70 Jay brick
81 ga Fzi-1 au-a,- earned ~ llpa-!
b. as--ElE " ~l-. En1 Ts-,---ue.oas -n-
js>s@ 1gl1g - va H.l. soor us 70 =
a-1 l&ss : Roof u Us asaa .s-5i close.
Jesze sa4En41,. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

ltfaf Mas1n.
Brunnas-Hese lis 10 esnis for 4 brick for
the fsito Home II Is copse-rsled to the
cause q chr!st, and may His hand ever
Euids ana protect the vFO-shy insistuflna
and liz management 9iso enclase q dime
for my lntle brother Alyin He ~ Qui,e
yrunE nov, bur when he . old enough 70
uaesNAne ehA,l ~ hin ed know Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
par Mason.

I
BsanEnonf--l am little girl 10 years
old, and as l deeply sympathise with the
movement In helping the Faith Home. !
saad you my mile Of 10 ceais, which l hope
viii help TO put a wail between the little
babies ana the cold. lula Berry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

pssc Stuck kills reaches. anita. moths
Aua esdeuSs. Sea-p oisaaoas; IS eeuu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

There were 80 many splendid letters this
week. snd thsre wasui room 20 publish
haH o. then We are 50 SORRY. ba.
Mason enjoyed reading them. anyway
Ne nave 70 thank for le,itrs ans dimes
Lee Solomon and Simon solomon. Fulsaoar
pnd Wesley Nnr,h o; Virasaure Miss.
Gussie 7 Jones g Hampstead. Auiaasou
and Marguerite FRYE % Hoasto7. ABR; p..
Flprence H. Susie and E1ns C DcnEs
Hoastou IYene Taylor Houston; Huby
MalEaF Palestine Katherine NASH Cal-
uE32; a, G Buihr IT, @. san Anton g.
vha COLLECTED diIn0s irom be mamma.
aun'ie, M Doyle and Mr koeslor TraaE
EasAr1 lee ana lti. brother Of Hsus-
tan; Marie SpRcle CLARK Of sloaStuu. May
Edifh StegLi and Duane SleeEi. Hoaston,
Mamie Mabel SiesGl Houston, These last
tNe letters were written so very neatly.
Luther and GNlR Bean, Percy Street
Thompson ana joe Holland Thau,nReu.
ARrascis; Ernest L.ynnwood Wright Hons
ton, Magdie Mckinney. LAGRANGE: NARY
Relic Howell Mabel, Elmer ana r,eslie
Sweeney. Otta. ElfFiaS ana Josephine aae.
ger Edith, Fanny and Nsuie Heftle
Aooay Dawson, Frank and Anita rgars-
castle. Hazel and Clarence Gelselrnan
Grace Pearl i-.ies. Lulu Dealy snallNsoaa
koSsr; Clark sHnallwaoa ana hahy Hons.
ions BERTHE Lang Of LAGRANGE. Maud Ner.
cor, Houston; from 'pnale Bah for Eaith
Gibbs and Billy Gibbs. Houston. Rxvroops
Ssgs ard Dougles Gage, Houston: l,oDis
tAAiiy, Houston; Fredie Ehdoa. Joe Eh.
Cor ana George Howard Shserer. l.,hhls
'saasisn. Cora Tscls. Halle ana Harry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

E-T@7T .l0-71T-1
Paiest;ne-W5 are two uttls sisters. 8
and wears old Wc send 19 cents ep-a tn-
hf Faith Home Mamma sad We c1al3
got snr'e pofsioss ou' W che EN~3en aud
we sold ta-fn We hoqe thc ID t~ru VIII
soon have their horne finished. WIFI nAs.
wishes 10 eli re littla ones
Eyel and AMBER walker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Dear Mason.
i-sttls whas oSk.--ws srs thr>s lisus
- sgss II. - , ysArA xHa,usd ysu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Wti3ie L. us"ls.
Henry -Iavls
Sll4e uavls


columbia y srnt IN -his lo-te- ~ GEMS
~ b-y tvo h-icks fn- me FAi-h f5oue !
ld $40. carr ur money hul send come
" t1e money mv paUa saw me When
STARTED nu my yiei- go my N'rie ;~loud
wish thar every l.--le hos ara c.-l who
reads The Pag- would send many dimes.
Your .lt-le friend
Jennie Blake sp-ons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

aa-laEas yol
gains but sraee IL Tins gar Them al
the fact that Z Mk4N JIST WH4 7 WE "A h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

vI - iDsp!-sur 90 hin Thar - helped i
us sco- T1-E @. ll.4--lE " Ia-t zo-ne
z-iae = l-eA.l-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Dear Mason
Aadsorvsl.e. --Enriused fsnd 10 cents Tor
the fa'th Home Mnther promised 10 send
n l1- ne r would sea-n an the letters
~ Hoasiaa Da.ly Post. Nm - years GA
L1tils Ella Dean
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
LAllan EZsell,
Edna Excel.


hnoosshirs Here are two o, ms sending
10 cents each for the Faiih Home nv
l!rtls cousin yotR Sterling. whose mother
dies one morfa AGO, bias csaie 10 live with
us ay I4rsts are both dead, we live
Win oiir grand parents. We wan: 70 hesp
all orphans.
salie Barry.
Ne;A Sterling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Houston Enclosed nnd Two iirres so-
brirks for tse lirle rh!idrsDs home We
Sent VOL scsns Giugs 0nr. holnre. hui vou
speilnd oNr names wrong bar won uiusi
no. do 8, this ne We feel so sorry FOR
the htle children ana want Them 10 AEgr
uice home
Mary Randls Gllaspls.
Yulh May G.ilaspis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
o@- Mason

- N4f1n-
Hopssar We fa-a YOU = cents. 70 hey
bricks far Fash nome We ear1is5 he
moray. e1-ap Run. WHO Is OILY ye2-s
FE-R- " Taylo-.
f5n-ace = Taylor.
WHY'S Tayic-,
Eu;h Tsylo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

---~ - r1' 70 NY So o. rs
- - - = - f-
49,. r,,,, - ..
- ~, ~ - O. - -
- ,i,.. - -. -.
- e~' --s- -ee -e-t "e
-'
V--
-.se- A,,son
-5,z,se.a9' - ,4.-s- .-,,. .s
- -. - - IN 1-, 81 6
. 80 vi 60 - - ~ l ~ a. i--.-
-. 49,. -
an - u s'"
80 r $50 9-s-
- ~ P-''' 800 90. 7, ,r't,t-
' i-se
No. ,.~so-
F7pt-st1-, - e-,i-,s. -,,- IN -.-..
.,-5-5 A"'
-. 49, r. - - "a.
- s,4 -l,-,b,r.- .e-,.5.- =, az u
r rea.. ma aa ss as s sa g, 2 iT ID, was
Jos E'7ocser
No. ,,,.,-
-. NEE So o..
49, t,,,.,.-g - -. ~. - n',
s,sz ~. -.
~ ~ -,.-- - 10
s,- ,-,. - - "t o'' '''f
~ e..,,,,
----a7 t'~iTlali
-,..- ,,,,. ,,.s,-
80 - f,t..-. 60 ,s OF
NJ
~. - 49,, - -
e,.I. ~. .-..,.s ~. -, -. -
-. 's- p,-'I* '''.-
,,, ~, -. 600 -. -.
s-..-5. "''s
ltne l. -'ssa
-,,,
nN9N
az pa u1 I'D IBIS i'-le .N cans
~ 5s So i-9Ils
aN' '"FL hf money i'd' send come
E Ip'L' Ply i'- me Naeh
,r'ss ~. ~. 'l ~, ,-, 70 ny H..'s '.'oia
40, ,.l. Tn, Tn Pr. youia seH1 many dimes
Aol' .lt-'e -Taen1'
'oN'-'s -'-hs 7P'oHs
H Hoas. Isp- ple.se ana 70 cents
te-her ~ nc lille orphans physician ana
ne il orc. s-,'.1 70 Sc int.m Whsn they
r. AlDt "t Anl.e tnFf N'H sopn have
NICE bs" Ao--.c' sincerely
Bessie Christian,
a1i4ie Christian
Palesi;n,--W5 are Two ittle sisters
$ha N-Af ga We send III rrn,s enra -o-
ut RAIN 1'Tif MHmiEs sad We e'a.1
F"t snh'e poisi"es 0u' " che garrison and
We soia iae'n We hoge iae 3D. t~tn VIII
S''A nave iusi- horne rrifhed. N.a pas;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

lt7lis' oi,---We are swo httie sisie-s are &
and years We earned oar diine carrying
wsoa far mamma Give oGr love &c -
altle aaAarel
I.niian Ezaell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Greenberg Bros Special Bargains

Ne are offaring many more genuine ban.
a call al our store viii convince you Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

aag GhB iHl3 38i=1 GKEESg BERG SEo@.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

nils Katie MorrMs o. Austin win arr.s.
~ tbs city today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

B1E4T Couch
- Ccur1
CEa-lev Cuuc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

H- High =. 1seE.3-nr c. sSs~ l7;l-a,E
ailzS Willie az Gaivsa;sa aa2 Mrm vaafssai-
shus-ssu o. Ssr D-lazzs were 'aH7-e-
F-as.gK ID .ss CIV 5st- uesG O. - -i3-2z
riEa. tts- FRESH iapE q. Ma Nll-a1- = -
~ C-zak ao-us 81 .-Gzsa- Ersaa- e.aa
the sceue a. . 1-s:.s ,-s4s = .aaT-cr 6
ssleh o. 11s slf1ess --s.11s a. wan -r-
fcwr 20 rsee i-4E sz3 z ;zlat .siS--t-
eFqs.iEU srsz Fgeu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
A Needed Addition.

The new addition to the Police Sta
ton will be two stories high and will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
SYNOD OVER.
Anglican Church Convention Fin.
iShaS LIS RuSineSS

Anglican Church Convention Fin.
ishes Its Business.
The Anglican Church Synod con-
cluded it's proceedings at last nights
meeting. The general impression cur
rent regarding a letter from Bishop
Willis was mistaken idea. There
were many motions read and debated
during the evening, the speakers being
Rev. L. McBryde of Kohala, Rev G. III.
Tomkins of Hamakua and Messrs. F.
w. Wood and G. H. Harris. The report
of the committee on Synodical expenses
was read and allowed. A motion to
amend Section 81 of the Constitution.
was debated and the motion lost.
A motion introduced to revise rules
of synod, was carried and referred to q
committee. The motion to amend Sec
tion 10 of the Constitution, limiting the
representation of parishes to three
synodsmen, was lost. 1t was decided
not to print the proceedings OF this
synod separately, but to publish them
in connection with the proceedings of
the next annual session, to be held in
November, 1S98 After closing re-
marks by the chairman and benedicti0n
the synod adjourned sine die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03

Berger, bandmaster for life and COM
poser of note. This is part of what
he said:
"Kamehameha V was on the throne
when | came here. He was a giant
and so brusque that half the court
was afraid of him. Sometimes he
seemed extremely harsh, but it was
all meant well. Then again it was
easy to get satisfaction if you ap-
preached him just right.
Il came out in public with the new
band on the 18th Of June. 1t was a
big day, with races at the old track
out on the plains l saluted for the
royal command and was ordered to
march on those kanakas.' Well. we
made hit. 1t was not bad music and
the boys had been quick to learn. They
did pretty we'll and was highly elated.
Everybody was pleased, His Highness
the most of all.
There was one trouble, and to me
at least 1t became a very painful prob
lem. Our repertoire was limited to
four numbers. l cut them in two and
divided them up and mixed them and
transposed and rearranged and revers-
ed them and changed the time and beg
ged for truce. No use. It was play,
play, music, music, until the simple
airs became to me just one, two, three,
four. There were always lots of musi-
cal people here and l could see that
some Of them were laughing at me, but
l had to go on.
What was worse, after the long
and monotonous morning and matinee
concerts at the race track we played
in town in the evening. Evening with
it's Internal one, two, three, four, lasted
till long after midnight In my ner-
vous sleep afterwards 1 dreamed of
turning those four numbers out of a
years. 1t was terrible.
''Next morning early, I called on
Governor Dominis and asked him to
lay my case before the monarch. The
governor very promptly declined to
lend his offices, saying he did not care
to risk the kings displeasure. In sheer
desperation, l sought an audience. Cor
dial treatment rewarded my boldness.
When I had explained, Kamehameha
V laughed heartily and said: why
the four tunes are all right. Hereto
fore we have had none. We are much
better off now and everyone should be
grateful l was mad inside, because
he did not appreciate my predicament
as instructor and leader. However,
left satisfied when he promised that
after couple of days I could begin
and have a full week for teaching and
| rehearsal.
Yes, 1 am the composer of the ma
tional anthem, but first presented ii
| only as an ordinary effort, during the
| reign of. Lunalilo. It had another
name then, but was quite we'll liked
| At that time the music used as the
national air was God Save the Queen,
! the same as it is used in several coun'
tries of Europe. On one occasion, IA
| lakaua had the band at his kallut
place, Island of Hawaii. I had VIVA,
is now Hawaii Ponoi' in program ane
the king named it. After the concert
His Majesty called me inside and IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
G. A. r.
Interesting Meeting and Election

Interesting Meeting and Election
of Officers
There was a well attended and very
interesting meeting of George de Long
Post G. A. r. of this city at Harmony
hall last night. One new comrade was
mustered in. Some members on the
other Islands were unable. to be pres
ent but there were several visitors and
a number of addresses were made.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Post COmmander-L. L. Lapierre.
Senior Vice-Commander-C B.
Edwards.
Junior Vice-Commander = Urband.
w. Conklin.
Quartermaster-W. L. Eaton.
Chaplain-R. J. Greene.
Surgeon-Sam'l McKeague
Officer of Day-W. F. Williams.
Officer of Guard-E. A. Struot.
Guard-Frederick Sherman.
These officers will be installed at a
meeting in January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
He Remains Over.

Father Bonaventura, the clever
Catholic priest who manages so skill
fully the business of the Mission at
Hilo, will remain over in Honolulu till
the next trip of the Kinau for consul
tation with His Lordship, the Bishop
of Panopolis. Father Bonaventura has
to be man of affairs to handle what
is entrusted to his keeping on the big
Island. He is very enthusiastic over
the future of Hilo and further says
there is no longer any doubt about the
commercial success of coffee culture
in several districts. He can tell just
what it costs to clear an acre of forest
for planting and all the other particu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the cOmpany's Offices.
You will get prompt attention In any
part OF the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1616 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03

be of brick. The upper floor will be
used for storage and the lower one for
the present for stabling. There has
been need for a long time for storage
room. Some time since the police de-
partment came into the possession Of
SIS worth of sacked salt on a judgment.
This was held quite a period and cost
$50 a month for storage. So soon as
Minister King saw the bill he agreed
with Marshal Brown that they had to
have some more store room at the Sta
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
Demand for Land.

There are so many applications for
land purchases and leases on Hawaii.
Maui, and even on Oahu, that the Gov
ernment commission has held two
already this week to pass up
on the propositions. The commission
members are Minister King, ]. F..
Brown and F. S. Dodge. Mr.. Brown,
as is known, is in the office constantly.
It is very clear from what he says that
the number Of settlers on Hawaii and
Maui is increasing more rapidly than
had been anticipated by even the land
boomers. The book sent out q few
months ago by the Foreign ONCE has
proven an effective advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03
An Accident.

Mrs. E. o. Deming of San Francisco
who with her two daughters is stop
ping at the Hotel was seriously In
jured Wednesday night. After allghtlng
from her carriage she tripped over a
plank placed over the new stone walk
in front of the hotel and badly frac-
tured her wrist. The injured lady IS
under the care of Dr. Herbert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-03

Berger, bandmaster for life and COM
poser of note. This is part of what
he said: