davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

lie had been very naughty. had been re-
bellious too,
And there could be no doubt at all VIVA,
papa meant TO do.
As from its nail he lifted down q tidy 1T
tie strap,
Then closed the door lest baby should be
wakenod from her nap.
But mamma came and pleaded, as she had
done before,
And bore him OFF with promises OF lectur-
ings galore.
you are n dreadful dreadful boy; 60
down at onoe and say,
Dear papa. l Will be so good oh, do for
give me pray!'
Just think-you tore his precious book and
spoilt his nice new pen.
/ will try TO shield you II you do such
things again"
In hiding mamma waited to hear the lisp
ing voice
His meek and prompt obedience had made
her heart rejoice
cannot gay just how she felt, as on her
listening ear
This plea for pardon fell In tones not loud
but brave and clear:
II am n good boy now. though l was awful
bad today:
and, papn, forgive you. SO may go out
and play?'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
A Morse Lullaby.

Over the crust of the hard white snow.
The little feet Of the reinic 80
Niush, hush, the winds are low),
And the fine little bells are ringlng'
Nothing can reach thee OF woo or harm
Safe Is the shelter OF mothers arm
UIush, hush, the winds n charm.
And mothers voice is singing,
Father Is coming he rides apace;
Fleet are the steeds with the winds that
race
OHush hush for little spaced:
The snow 10 his nantes clirRinH.
His flying s,eed with the winds ABREAST
Hero by the fire are warmth and rest
flush hush in your little nesD.
And mothers voice is singing.
over the crust OF the snow hard by.
The little feet OF The reindeer fly
Ilush the wind Is hiah),
AND the fine little balls arc ringing
Nothing can reach us of woe or harm
Safe Is the shelter Of fathers arm
jHush hush. the wird's q charm),
st Nicholas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
WHAT IS A MILLION .
Some Suggestions ms 10 How n Con-
ccptiOn May lie Formed.

some suggestions ms 10 How a Con.
ceptiOn May BE Formed.
Harper's Round Table
II you want 10 get swamped with figures,
supposing at least you have the concep-
ton OF what is million OF dollars. tho
total stock OF money in the world is 1885,
s35.uoO In gold and 1894. 700. 600 In silver.
making a grand total of 1851 .635, 900. Say
that the population Of the United States is
G5. 600 900. then about this amount OF
money. si0.47 In gold. IS. So In silver, So. 81
In paper notes. or s25. go suffces for each
ones use. II there was not as much
money as that per head--little boys and
little girls and babies included--the faith
ers. who hold the purse strings. would
complain that money was tight or hard
TO get and exchange Of goods for coin
would be difficult.
when you come to figures In their APP
pllcstion to time most Of us get quite
lost. We call this year 1896 that Is. 1896
years since the birth Of Christ. In the
history Of the world that y enlx a. In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
TO PRAIRIE FAIRY.
For the Happyhammers.

For the Happyhammers.
I've searched IN every grassy dingie.
Where scented trees their foliage mahsic
And in every violet's bed,
Where Fairy. sweet. might rest ner neaa
And I've watched IN forest shadows,
And at twilight in the mcadows,
TO find tho Fairy with rosebud mouth,
That wrote the sweetest barney
Ever written in the South.
Oh, tell me. Fairy. where Is your homer
Is IL beneath a leafy dome?
Is ID the sweetest OF all sweet spots.
Covered with vines and orget-me-notsT
Do lilies CLEAN I'm the moonlight fairg
And ~ the scent of the wld rose there!
III look in the heart of the queemly rose
II may be there that you rcpose.
with pleasure I'd give al possess
To see you dance In bright moonlight.
or poised on flower In gauzy dress.
or see Won from the daisy's lip
The crystal dew OF heaven sip.
/ know Will not look In vain.
I'll find you ON a fowery PLAIN,
And KISS the FAIRY with ruby mouth
That wrote the sweetest blarney
--Nsttae Paige 0ee1o,6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Satisfied with Farm Life.

There are many contented boys and
girls on our American farms. notwith-
standing tho assertions to the contrary
snys the Youths Companion. The move
nent cityward attracts 80 much attention
that the multitude of rural homes IN
which content dwells Ia perhaps overlook
cd A sensible girl writes to her home
newspaper; II am a farmer girl would
not give country life for all the towns.
There Is divine discomfort when
sometimes impeIs to needed change TO
larger duties, but there is a divine con-
tent which accepts retirement and hard
work cheerfnlly. 1t may be the browning
glory of life that 1t was faithful In that
which Is least.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

treated II as he would tough piece OF
meat. put his head low down and chewed
with more energy. But nothing happened,
the queer stuff still stuck together and re-
fused to slide down his throat. Then he
threw his head back and bit angrily at It,.
opening his mouth wide and coming down
on it with all his might. During this live
ly process the piece of gum fell out of his
mouth. and he lay down on the floor. all
tired out. and looked at the dcnted little
wad in disgust.
He was gritty little fellow, and he
made up his mind he would get the best
OF that stuff, whatever 1t was. So he
soon got up. walked all around 1t as 1t lay
on tho floor. shifting suspiclously, and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
AMI.
HIS OWN Roy.

Childish figure full of grace,
Curls a-hangin' In his face,
Sailor collar out OF place.
That's Daddy's boy.
Bingham apron all united,
Curls a-hang'in' down each side.
OF the family he's the pride.
DADS baby boy.
Mud on both his little feet,
lie is 'most a wreck complete;
Spite of all, we think he's sweet.
Dads baby boy.
Candy stickin' on each hand.
Sweetest baby I'm the land.
Daddy Thinks that you are grand.
Yes. Daddy does
Baltimore American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
SIZE Is Admitted

Greenway. TeXas-Desr Haphammer: As
| nave never written to your happy bana.
VIII allow tne a1mittance. l like so much
TO read the NICE letters. My papa has been
suhscribor 10 the dear old Post for sew
ing than any other paper he takes
thlnk 1t Is 50 NICE and kind In Mr.. Hap
hammer to give the boys and girls a page.
hope all of the Heps enjoyed a nice
Christmas. we had delightful time
here. Our teacher gave us "A week vaca.
ton Well, | will close. as this is my tirs.
letter. with much love to tho Haps
am your friend. Pearl Simpson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
SUNSET TELLS SOME SECRETS.

Houston. Texas. Dear Haphe miner: II
has been Sc me time since | called u have
a chat with you ell, but hope | ON iNcos-
rized after my lols absence. wei re-
ulomber each one of you, for read every
word on our page every sunday, l am
glad Mr. Hap IS giving ne tho pictures q
come OF our members. After seeing ones
picture We feel that we know them bet
Ter Both Emma Cllftor and Lottie Ad-
ans have bright. pretty facel.
Well, Christmas has como and gone, and
I hope every Eap's heart was made glad.
THAT mysterious and lovcble oil man.
snntn Clnns. made my heart am ,St jump
into my threat Christmas morning. j was
so overjoyed I all rot know to whom TO
speak first, mamma or papa. wanted 70
say connecting nice and appropriate. but
before i knew II tlurted out "Oh. oh :!
just look what have got. will you" !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
HER PUG Doc

Gonzales. Texas.-Dear Haphammer:
Here comes another little girl. Please
open the door and let me in, as | want to
rather has moved to town and | like &c
I'VE here. l have a little pug for a pet.
men IL wants water it will run to the
water bucket and then hack 10 me
went to see my sister, who lives in Waco.
Christmas. and had a very NICE time while
1 was there. My dog was certainly glad
TO see me, when l came home. My dog $
name Is Mckinley and my chum has one
named Bryan. l surely laughed at her
when Bryan was defeated and Mckinley
elected. WIN close. wishing all of the
Haps happy New Year. A true Hap.
Iylenela Scott
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
JIP CAUGHT THE COWS.

fnakum Texas--Dear Haphammer: I
haye been a reader of The Post for good
Whhe ana Ike to read thesnice long
letters that are printed tn 1t. | like 10
I'VE in 1oakum. for l have so much fun
with the boys. My grandpa g n doctor
name is DR.. Rerfro. ] am gad the ehep
herd won. had shepherd dog once
named Jip. He would go for the cows
ana catch them by tho tails and bring
them home We play football at school
and have lots of fun. Son,e Of the girls at
school want to get football. too. / will
close. with much love to the Haps.
Car Clifton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
lis ST. RERNARn

Erin. Texas-Dcar Iaphammer: Here 7
some AGAIN to talk with the Haps. The
81. bernard was my favorte In the dog
contest My brother once had ST. Ber,
mara. His name was Samson. lie was
ne prave9t and smartest dog | ever saw.
he would 20 to the bed every morning
ana wake my little baby brother and tell
MN good morning. He would watch after
me baby and sea that he did not get hurt.
me poor aog took a sore mouth and died
Bub.e Arnold,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
ANOTHER NEBRASKA HAP.

rams CNy. Neb..-Dear Haphammer: As
! have never written to your happy bono.
! Thought would try to write a few lines.
l "a not write in time to vote in. tho dog
SEhtcst but | would have voted for the
Newfoundland. We used TO have a h,g
black ST: Bernard dog. His name was
Mage When my brother went away he
taok him along would like to exchange
The DYING Cowboy" end Jenny OAR
ling" for Wont You Be My Sweothea ri"
and Little Maude." AS this is my first
attempt l Will close. with best wishes TO
the Haps. Ieula Camblin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Mabel and Wayman Whitfield.
SONGS TO EXCHANGE.

Cypress Ton, Texas.-Dcar Haphammer:
Here i come Knocking at the door again.
MY heart is sad. My little brother died
about month ago and we mss him so
much. He was such a sweet little fellow,
about years old and dearly beloved by
all who knew HIN. These are my broth
ers' and sisters NAMES who voted for the
Newfoundland: Emma. Charlie, Mamie
mamma soat The Post three pounds OF
nice Jersey butter for Christmas gift
She makes plenty of good butter, as we
mix great many cows and keep n dairy
Wil some OF the Haps send me THE Dy.
Ing Cowboy" and ! VIII send IN return
Little Brown jug" odd Dog Tray" or
Three Persons In the Snow" ! wish
some of the girls Of my age-13-would
write to ne. wish all the happy Haps a
merry New Year Your little friend.
Pixie Dolen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Bravery of Lion. ana Tigers.

There's always a question as to what
animal Is the bravest A well-known show
man made an experiment recently whica,
he thinks. proves that the Bengal tiger Is
less easily frightened than a lion. He
placed giant frecraker In the cage OF
each animal and fred the fuses.
IAN soon as tho powder began TO gput-
ter" he says. 'thc attention Of both ami
mails was attracted. but In q widely dif-
ferent manner.
''The lion drew into esrnsr ana watched
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
A PONY AND A DOG.

Gonzales Texas--Dsar Haphammer: As
am interested in the Haps | Will ask for
adnlftance into your jolly baad. | am a
lttlo CIR! 10 years old. holp mamma do
sGys she could net do without me. |
would like go much to he enrolled as one
of your members. / have u png dog; IT is
see he is for silver. How ma the IIalpy-
hammers enjoy Christmas. Old Santa
Claus brought mo some rsal nice Toys.
Christmas day went with mamma and
papa 10 grandma s and my aunt gave me
Il rcd car. and / kissed her lots of times
for being so kind. I've a mile from town
and have a RICE little pony and can come
to town 10 see my chun most any tine.
Papa Is farmer and says he could not
live without The Post. ] have six broth
ers and 1--WE sisters. Love to all and sue
cess to The Posi-. Della Anderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
VISITED BY SANTA CLAUS.

Columbus TeXas.-Dear Haphammer:
Here we come again after so long "A 81
ience. Our school was out Wednesday
before CHRISTMAS and there will be no
Year. Old Santa visited us all. got a
doll. a necklace and several other things
Brother Wayman got a suit of clothes and
little sisters-one Is and the other just /
year old, and she does look SO cute walk.
ing. Brother Waymaa says he has two
are Lee Williams ana Walker Lowry
Hoping the shepherd vii WIN, we are as
ever. your true fr.ends,
MAbel and MaNman Whitfield
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
don't 2, suppose g matters much what said;

cont suppose .t matters much what said;
KNOW was mighty happy.
VIII say to "A Pralre Fairy" and the
Vsner wondering Haps that our poet, Mes
me'tie scoiield. IS still here and has by
no means forgotten lis and VIII soon
prove her faithfulness with nice. long
piece She has been quite busy the pas!
Jew weeks entertaining relatives and
rends. Know her well. She lives only
Two blocks from the. IL Is indeed a pleas.
ure to VISIT her She n one of the kiniees
ana loifsst creatures In the world. "Prai.
re fairy,' are you n girl ana a musician?
II so. draw closer and | will whisper
something In your ear. Mss Nett,c has
written several poems and mamma has
put risic TO tho words. I know where
mamma keeps the manuscripts and IT you
WISH with Nets pcrmissyon) / viii send
you oae. 1f You like II. you can copy
The manuscript and return mammals be-
iore che makes any discoveries. you
. The dog contest has been very interest
lrE, ! H1h't know n subject on dogs
could b. mode SO entertaining. but | must
pear IN mind Il is the Happyhamn.er club
Landlihg the subject. Mr.. Hap, I can
hardly wat until Sunday to sea which
WIN be our club deg. l hope the New.
fonnd.and viii be the winner Wishing
YOU all happy New Year, VIII say
good bye until call again.
Sur set Wood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK"
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAP POL 10

the proceedings with distrustful and un
easy eye. The tiger, OH the contrary, ad-
advanced to the burning fuse with firm
step and unfinchng gaze.
ION reaching the cracker he began to roll
it over the floor with his paw. and when ii
exploded beneath his paw he did not finch,
but continued his examination until per-
fectly eatisiicd The lion betrayed great
fear when he heard the report Of the ex-
plosion, and for quite timo could not be
coaXed out OF his den.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Two RIDDLES.

Houston. Texas.--Dear Haphammer: II
wrote to you, ana perhaps meet OF You
have forgotten me. l am going 70 our
Sunday school Christmas tree next Thurs
day night. aud / hope 1! will DO nice
weather though 1t is ralnrng today. 1t
has not been very cold here yet. but
think st wAl be very soon. We had a
very pleasant Christmas and hope the
rest of the Haps had as good time as l
Odd. or better. | got dress pair or
gloves. handkerchief. Very n ce story
book. nuts. fruits and SINE fireworks. |
VIA ask two riddles and hope some OF
the Haps will answer them;
No. l.
have a mouth that never drinks.
/ have a soul that never thinks.
/ have 4 heel and have Il toe.
But Rave no feet on which &c go.
Yet many a nlile day travel.
Sometimes on carpets. then on gravel.
No. FL go on the floor from door 10
door, folks whore / stay get; out OF the
way and | always mean to keep Things
clean. Your friend.
Maggie Opensilaw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

A HAPPYHAMMER ARTIST

10 the Hapnyhammer Editor:
cameron, Texas, January al send you
a new Design for the ppyhammer co..
uliMl. IleaSe engrave ii and insert 1t in
Your valuable paper want to see how
paper 1t furaishe; it's patrons With al
the news: II IS the best paper ever read.
fiurrah FOR The Post and the able bodied
lxorce u has behind 1t to keep Y going.
aour friend. W.W.B.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
ont of the Frying Pan.

AN American naval officer wishing 20
battle In a Ceylon river, asked a hative
aiIigators, The native took him TO pool
close 10 the estuary. x,,,.u 49,,
The officer enjoyed his dip. While Dry
ing himself he asked ms guine why '"cre
'.Because, sah," the Ciagalese replied.
"they plenty 'fraid OF shark"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
Not Ashamed to Wash dishes.

In recent sketch OF Hawthorne by his
de lighter we are told that In his early
married life he helped his wife. who was
not strong, by doing the housework He
wished the dishes, cleaned knives and
cooked. All this he did without "surly In
uencoes and sudden snariings." The great
ronanecr did not shrink from unromantc
work. His good sense puts TO shame some
Lesser lights In literature who have count
ed "A thing common and urclean to WORK
with their hands, except in using the pen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
For F1umanity's Sake.

DEAR EDITOR: Kindly allow me space to tel
your readers that one who suffered from both sem.
inal weakness and Syphilis will inform any one
who may desire TO know Of the means BY which
tullyrestoredto vigorous manhood. He has nothing
whatever to sell and would not make one cent On
We unfortunate. having for years paid all his hard
earnings to doctors and Tor patent medicines only
turn. He will only be too happy TO inform suffer.
ers OF a plan by which they can be certainly and
permanently cured. Write. describing case and
Postoffce, Colorado, ~ 80 ~ - =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10

A fall 10 the knees,
a turn 20 the toes,
A spreld of the hands
And a din Of the nose
IT takes all these just 10 say good day
In cnryslnthemum lard. sc far away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
why He Didn,t wash His Face.

Harpor's Round Table
A fun-loving little chap went to school,
the other morning with dirty face ana
when the teacher asked him why he dldn I
wash II he said
'Why, ma am. I've got such a cold In my
head was afraid the water would freeze
on my face"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
late to be printed during the dog contest
SalEe has five head OF cattle.
TIMBER FOR SOUTH AMERICA

Woodville. Texas-Dear Haphammer: l
work IN the depot with my father and do
Nest OF his office work. can telegra nh.
typewrite and write shorthand. They are
to South America to make ship mass or,
Or. 1 VIII close with love to the dear old
Post remain a true Hap.
I'hoy D. Ford
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-10
SOME SHORT LETTERS

Ius' oston and August Hawkins ora
Be- W Know what the next contest
hs 4, rsinekney Waldrcp of Che stsr
rnrch H. ing TO school end does not
in Two NJ, 49, IT, write. HIS Schoo! Will
new WY },1 ana Rudo.nh Merchant are
Cuero nhhppyhammers who writ
No Wiz Ihey wanted the Newro,,,,d'
M wm IN the deg contest.
|herhs, aaanerh Trammen wac one =,
'o.srs whose letter came too
The times., 1897-12-09
SUGAR REFINING AFEATURE
The Stock Conspicuous in the Deal
ings of the Day.
Extraordinary Activity Again in the
Bond Depa Good Final
Prices for Active Stocks.

New York, Dec. S.-One Of the most
Wall street has recently been favored was
exploded today when the directors Of he
Sugar Refining Company declared the cegu
lar quarterly dividend on the common stoeS
and nothing in addition. That an extra
dividend would be declared at this time has
been persistently rui0ored and Ito doubt the
reports to that effect have been aeceptedas
probable by many persons. There IS no
doubt whatever that the chances in this
respect have been Influential in "a ,sing
the ten points advance iii the stock since
yesterday a week a GO
TO the ordinary speculator in Sugar Re-
filming his ventures are nothing more than
gambling pure and simple, and IL is unbe-
coming iD gambler to squeal when he
loses. Sugar Refining was conspicuous
feature of the days market whicis must
be the excuse for the extended comment
| upon the general subject.
The most Substantial feature of ;he cay
WAS in the bond department where the
transactions Were upon an extraorJi Jinary
scale of activity, and the recent strong
| TONE was undDdttN- III litls ttslli'CI tHc
| bend market is a plain reflex Of the gen
eraI investment market, which The pres sing
demand for high class securities has prac-
| tically depleted
| A further advance in wheat was IN i'm
| pGrtant feature or the days situation.
A large business was done in the general
market with activity the greatest in tn.
srangers, Missouri Pacific, Southern Rail
! way preferred, American Tobacco ind
| Peoples Gas. These stocks were all firn,
! Southern dispatches announcing The lie
feat of the baltimore pcol in Seaholr'i-
Roanoke stock, which may lead TO he
disruption cr the compact Were an in
| fluence in the dealings in Southern Rail
way. az foreshadowing an ending of the
present disturbed traffic conditions in the
competitive territory.
| Renewed weakness in Sugar Refining
toward the close and profit taking through
out the list caused general fractional re
cessions, but final prices for the more
| active stocks showed encouraging gains
on the days market.
The times., 1897-12-09
Good Temnlnr Meeting

Good WHl Lodge, No. :, 1 o. G. T /,
corner If Eleventh street and Maryland
avenue southwest, had as visitors at its
meeting Tuesday night Grand Secretary
A. W Campbell ana Grand Councillor Jessie
c. Suter, /. o. G. T. Visitors were also
in attendance from Rescue, Star Of Hope,
Silver Star and Columbia lodges.
4 good program in the interest Of the
good Of the order, in charge OF E. W.
Libbey, T. C. T., was rendered. The
following q elegates VIII repIesent this lodge
in the grand lodge session, which meets
December 8 and 10: George E. Sullivan,
Edith Holman, a. ] Hcadley, Bette FIR lme
ana Jennie Burrows. Alternates: X. s.
Tayler, J. W. Sherwood, X. II. Campbell
and E. L. Kiopfer and Annie Norris.
The times., 1897-12-09
by Rev. W. ], Kerby. Ph. D. associate pro

10y Rev. W j. kerby, Pm D. associate pro-
@essor OF sociology.
In the evening at o'clOck benedictiOn
OF the blessed sacrament was given ia tae
chapel by Very Rev. Dr. Gsrrigan.
Among the guests OF the university were
Most Rev. Archbishop MaTtinelIi, Mgr
SbaTrettI, Rev. DR.. R0oker. the SupertOrs of
the religious houses affiliated with the
university, the deans of :he faculties, ana
Gen. LaEley, of the soldiers Home.
Later in tie evening the University GLIB
gave a literary and social entertainment
The Il rge assembly room in the MCAIah IN
Hall was filled 70 it's utmost cap1oi.y.
The program consisted OF an introductory
address by the president OF the club, Rev.
James !. Fox, an essay on the natural
sciepC e by Mr.. John p. Murphy, vOcsI
solo, AT tie Smithy,' by Mr.. Philip J..
Gerry. an essay ON the study Of law, By
Mr.. James }. IgOe: violin solo, Largo
by Mt winiurn K Ndulty; an essay, The
Democratic Movement in Modern Litera-
ture,' by Mr.. Joseph j. Murray; an essay.
Modern Materialisu'. by Rev. Frances
p. Duffy: a vocal solo, Ave Maria," by
Mr. PhiKp J. Gerry; an essay Progress
| in II cory Iy Rev. j. r. O'Meara.
! The right reverend rector OF the uni
versity. Mgr. Thomas J. Conaty, brought
| the entertainment to close, III an inter
/ eSting address. in which he reviewed the
program OF the evening, pointing out 5h.t
the ouc thCaght 20 which al instruction
| at tire university tended Is God
| Among tHc guests We're eN-Queen Lili'lO-
kalani. J. IIeieIuhe, her private secreta y,
! and j h. Kanlia, j. Richardson, W AUD.
/ d. KaaGokalani, Delegates sr)m Haw9I.
! wlIc are here TO oppose annexation