davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31

The average life Of a good voice Is nj
teen years. PATHS is an exception
90 also is Sims Reeves. Smoking and
drinking have ruined countless male
voices. Singers live fast, and their
voices suddenly become frogs In the
throat. womsn suffer all the ailments
Of the vocal chords, owing to low neck
and short sleeves, consequent exposure
and late champagne suppers. Jealousy
Wills A great many voices Of the Eentler
sex A vsiee we'll cared for should last
forty years, in which time it should ear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31

10 less than SSoo,Ooo. Possibly one
singer In 800 has . ssss sEg saa saves
something for rainF day. the rest live
from hand To mouth-uds to-day. walt
tomorrow feast this ueet, hmine oext.
nhoy converts sais Investment into
precarious sEisianes New York Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
Underwear Hosiery and Gloves.

Reg. Prize This Sale
MEMS odd undershirts natural wool s TO 40
Mems odd drawers natural wool aud heeced 90 40
Mems underwear fleece lined per suit. Las 90
Mems California blue hannel overshrs LIS ISS
Ladies' aeeeed vests and pants, good quality each as
Soidrens heeced vests pants p" taH to 80
Ladies' cashmere hose per pair. ........ .as .I7H
Ladies' heeced hose worth and pair r2H .r7X
Chdrens best hone made hose soc 4s at 40 10
Mems wool nose good quality worth roc pair at
Mems wool hose home ,made worth 3oc a pair 40
Boys wool hose home made, worth asc a pair at I7H
Boys and mems wool mttens, worth asc pair at 10
Mems small sized kid gloves worth S5c pair so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders Silus Pack and Bert Pack Oct
81, lleneier. NOV. q. snydcryi'lri
Sow. -, Conlvillc. Dee, II. Up,on;
De. 10. louisville; Jan. o.as. Wan
ship; Jan. %, Rockport; Feb, 20,
p,oa; Feb. "a. Oakley; Mar, 10,
Kamas; Mar, "a, East Coalville. May
%. Echo.
Eden. Join 4. Marchant and John
Seymour Oct, ~, Echo; Nov. q,
llrucfcr Nov, ~, snyderyillc; Dec,
W, East Coalyille; Dec, 20, Coalville:
Ian. Ogs. Hoytsville; jan. %, Wan
ship, Feb. 20. Rockport. Feb, "a, Peoa;
Mar. 10. Oakley Mar, "a, Kamas; May
%, Upton.
Elders Stephen Walker and Robert
Siddoway. Oct. 81, Snydervillo; Now.
q. Upton; Nov. 2s, East Coalyille;
Dee, ~. Coalyille; Dec. ~, kamas;
Jan. ngs, Oakley; Jan, 20, Hoytsyille I;
Feb, 20, wanship; Feb. q. Echo
MAJ, 10. Rockport; Mar, "a, Peoa;
April IL, llcneicr.
Elders william Crook and Austen
Bntes. Oct. 81. Upton; Nov. 81, East
Coalyille Nov. ~. llenefer; Dec.
~, Echo. Dec 10. snyderville; Jan,
9.0s. Coalgille; Jan.. 20. Oakley; Feb.
81, Kamas Mar, IS. Iioytsyiile: Mar.
q. Wanship; April IL, Rochport; APP
ril "a. Peoa; May %. Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street and Goo. q.
Reddon. Oct. 81, Kamas; Nov, II,
Oakley; Now, 2s, Peoa; Dec, ~, Rock
port; Dec. 10. wanship; jan. s'os,
East Coalville; jan. n; Coaiville; Feb.
20, Upton; Feb. 81. Heneiey; Mar. Is,
Echo, Mar. n. Hoytsyille; April II,
Almy; May ~, snyderville.
Elders Geo. Ru6 and ST. iIIodsoa
Oct, 81, Oakley Nov. n. Kamas Nov
rs, Rockport. Dec. ~. HoVtsville: Dec
10. Peoa. Gsa.. Sea Vptoa; Feb. w
Rsst Cosivillss Reb.. a. louisville,
April AZ, Almy Nay a. 6nyderville.
| Elders Henry Robinson and'WilliAn
Harris. oos.. "a, ROckpOrt; Nov. e.
Pea; Noy.. 90. wsnshiP; Doc. a
Hsneior. Dec, 10. East Cosivlllsi ian.
$50, Echo Feb, %. ooalviIie; Mar.
IS, Upsoa u. HSs,svnis; My y
Oakley. o..
Elders Thomas Bnittoo and Waite
Bunot. Oct, d. .wAnship; Nov. o.
Hoytsviiis; Deo, ~. Oakley, Dec. q
, Rock port Jsa.. o.ee. Peoa,. sao.. y
Coslyiiis, Fob, 20, Upton. MAJ, 10
Heneior; Fob, 81. lAlav April " Coal
, vile; April. ~, Evanston; day q
6oydsrvlila. '''
Elders Henry Hirst add o. A. waltos
Oct, 81, PeOA; Nov. n. Rcckporsi Nor
%, Oakley; Dec. 10. KAmas; Dec. II
: Upton; Jan. Dos. Echo; Feb. q
Hoytsvllle; Feb. ~. Cosiyille; Mar
IS, wanship; April II, East CoAivill'
April "A. Heneier,
o Elders Issac Dawson and Charl'
b Kingston. Oct. 81. Almy Il Nov. 2
4 Rock Springs Jan. 1898, Park Citi
o Feb, 20, Henefer; Mar, ~. Coalvill'
II April II. Echo; May ~. Bridger.
4 Elders Charles Beveridge and loser
a Dean. Oct. 81, Evanston; Nov,
"A Bridger; Dec. 10. Echo; jan, 90
n Heneier; jan. rs. Rock SPRING.; APP
"a, CoAlville. John BoydOn,
Edmond Eldrede
e Joseph A. Fisher
"a Commits
:. Approved,
W. w. Cluff. Pres. Oct. 18th, is'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
The following bills we're allowed;


uEroHs.
The reports Of the City ssxton, Mar.
sal and Treasurer were ed ane ac.
sepied
The yearly report Of the Treasurer was
read aud referred 10 the auditing com.
mitiee, as was also the semiannuh re.
port Of the Street supervisor
The committee on claims reported
that the bill referred to them: viz:
Peoples Mercantile Co, SASS; ". ii.
Allgood, 90; r. Walker, % cents. were
correct and had been ordered patti
The committseol city property re-
ported on the surveying recently done;
that the work WAS nearly completed,
there being little that could not he
satisfactorily done At present, but that
the surveyor would Bnish his part Of the
work NJ any time.
The repot was accepted, and the am-
cunt due on the rontmct, $40, was or.
dcred paid.
orimH uuriSEss.
The iolloNing resolutions Of coudol-
enoe were read and approved
WHEREAS, It has pleased the sn.
preme Ruler Of the Universe In His In.
finite wisdom 10 remove from our midst
our worthy and much esteemed co.labor.
ell and ieilow citizen, l. W Williams,
and
WHEREAS. The long aud intimate re-
lations held with him, and the faithful
upright and courageous manner IL
which he always discharged every duty
devoiving upon him while member o.
this body. renders It fitting and propel
ebst vo record our appreciation Of hi
ssrvioes and our profound sorrov Al hi
uutimeiy death; therefore BIO II
Received That In the death Of Mr.
williams. this city has lost an eficien
efacsr. this oouscil an setivs. hon
orable member. tho community an up
dsht aud highly respected citizen, sn'
.his family . loving. kind and izdulgen
Husband and father. Aud be II furthe
Rss.leed, That we extend 10 the nom
., tsrs Of bss bcreavsd family our dseps'
%@psthy IL this. their boar Of sorrow
aud we eKpresA the hope. that eyen .
great Ices may bs In sOns degree soa
psnsatsd bT Hin vhs dss's ell thiss
wsa. And DO II further
ta,ssfsed. That copy oftAssS ron
tsuons be spread at length upon ou
c,sords. oopy thereof mailed 10 ii
bvrcAved family and that . furths
stvy DO publishsd 4. Tss Oo.LvuL
4Inrs.
a6e aecorder than Issued warrants
sbs sdioers for three aonths' salary.
.Ihe meeting then adjourned to Js'
cary srd. at Il .. M. at which time Oh
oIty Council elect arc invited tobe pre-
sht.
SenedIetioa BY couneiimsu Wiiso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
Queensware and Glassware Bargains.

50 English grsnitewsre pitchers worth soc EACH go 30
20 4Oc go at.... 80
go at. Ii
100 mash bowls worth roc each Se at ......... IN
1cc vegetable dishes worth 3oc each, at.
100 2oc " go at. ......... rs
so our-pece glass sets, worth SSc, go ~
dozen plain glass tumbe worth 4Sc for go per 80
dozen plaiH gobets worth soc for at 40
dozen fancy engraved glass tunbers worth 5Sc for at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31

You can't afford To risk your life by
sllowinga cold ~ develop into pheu-
monia OF consumption. Instant relief
ami certain cure are afforded nv one
Minn'- Gioiyh Ilur- IohE IAyfsr 4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31

There IL no need Of children being
tormented by scald head, eczema ana
skin eruptisns. DeWittB Witch haHei
Saive gives instant relief ana cures per
unanently. John Boyden 4 sons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31

Chow do you sol your eEgs, mlstsrH"
nid . lad To = grocer.
"Seven fot siSpen-e, my lad"
"sevsn for sig peace r. said the Touna-
s,er. That's siK for dvepence. dve Tor
foirpencc. ioerior ihreepence. two for .
penny. aud one ior nawt. Aw thiak
av'll All one"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
ssnedictioa BY Councilman Wii'o'

The uors. cold ever bad In my lie
"a. CURED by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" uri,es ". II. Norton oil
aut.er Crock, Cal. This cold LETT me
vllh a cough a-d vas srpsr.srAdns all
ths tina. The Remedy sored me, and l
want all Of my friends wken troubled
With q cough or cold 70 tssv u, for 10
viii do them gsOd." said BY Jehn
Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
"A Full Line ofUndewear 0vsrshits. Hosiery and Govss.
at prices that will moys them this winter
Fascisatow, Hoods and vobsgsans hst ssssoss
goods. posiiysly ke6w cosf

Ladies' heavy black sosds, worth Ssc 60 s..... 30
saies 6savy splofed hoods, wogth ooc auA 81. xs
aides heavy colored fascnators ooc tI,S 20
Chidrens Tsboggans, worth Doc, at. .........,. 40
Chidfeus wool hoods. SIX overvosked wsrth SIro rs
Aesvy knit wool shawls black coors large sse yac
o's -:'' ''' s''' '''s' = ssS % ;,;s rss
.seg soz' pants g :. sr,,s. 90 at.... 80
=" " taaS, 20 at..,. ESQ
I" :" eJas, 90 st.-.. s.ss
One lot single bed comfortcns worth ssc esch ss
renaants Of silk ribbon, all cosrs, to 4 yArdl
lengths. will 20 at less than half price.
10 dozen Ladies' hemstitched ard coored bordereA
haGdkerchiefs. worth each, 60 at....... .os
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
Shoes and Lined Slippers.

- y -, Fdrrssr PTia TAD Sah'
Ladies' embroidered and fsncy htslppess flag Isl
Ladies lined fe congress shoes ...... GSS ISL
work shoes congress and lace size iss aoo
Chlldreus Grsssie 6ne shoes pat tip sizes L3S 9S
I" genuine kangaroo sizes to Q. will
Jams Hoyt's make. ....,,..........,., k.so soo
\ rs prs. ChiIdren's fine Dougola shoes. spring
he'd, sises 81 to ~ ............ .....@.'G.IO 50
80 Prs Cue kangaroo calf shoes, sizes 70 O.. s.
II to r,,...........'.. ......!....... sJs gal
IS pn babies shoos sizes to l.-......... SIS rs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31
Dress Goods.

. ~ IA" nm
600 yds plaid all wool. % inches wide dreas aan
nels steveus, per yard. ..:........f 30 :;
400 yds heavy wed dress serges, inches wide .4e
500 yds figured dress goods, half WOOL a. ms wide rs
EVBesides these specials we have nice line
Of figured ana plain black goods, colored CASH %
meres and wool trecots, all at prices that will ia
terest you.
White Hanuels. Isc, as<c, $50 4oc. worth 40 pei
cent more
Red Aauncs tsc asc, DOC, 4Oc, worth 40 per ct.
more.
Irish freeze in coiors, at roc, uHc IaHc worth
40 per cent
White and coored outing Haunels, per yard, &C,
nc, Ioc, raHc, worth 40 per cent more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-12-31

Tbs retiring City Csuncil hell its lAst
business meeting on Thursloy night,
Mayor Paddles presiding.
Alter prayer by Councilman Wright,
The minutes Of the regular Meeting held
.Deodmber sth we're read and approved.
BfLLs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

Anton Pfanner, the banker of
Forest Grove, made the statement
during the campaign last fall that
every free silverite was a scoundrel
or rogue. Pfanner turned up
missing the other day, and missing
with him were several thousand
dollars in deposits, some of which
belonged to the "rogues" that
voted for free silver last fall. An
investigation of his affairs show
that his liabilities exceed his assets.
And now there are some people
right in Washington county, where
Mr.. Palmer used to live, that be-
lieves that "scoundrep Of a free
silver man is better than an
"honest" gold bug with penchant
to run away with other peoples S
money.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

Ex-senator Corbett, of Oregon,
enjoys all the privileges of the
senate chamber except making
speeches, voting and drawing a
salary. He has been assured of a
favorable report from the committee
on privileges and elections, but has
been told that he will have to wait
until after the tariff bill is out of the
way before the case can be brought
up in the senate. AS it is pretty
generally understood that congress
will adjourn as soon as the tariff
bill is out of the way, action by the
senate on the question of seating
Mr.. Corbett upon his governors
certificate of appointment will un-
doubtedly go over until the begin
ming of the regular session in De-
cember. Was shington Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24
Number IS.
Communicated.

Toledo, Oregon, April S, 1897.
To Honorable County Court of
Lincoln County, State of Oregon:
Having called upon each member
of the county court, personally, and
having written to each of the
county commissioners, and they
having refused to allow me any
deputy at all or at any time or
during court week of the county or
Circuit court, you will please take
notice that, as the law requires that
the clerk shall keep his office open
from 8 O'Clock a. m. until I2 o'clock
noon, and from I o'clock p. IN.
until S o'clock p. m. upon all
judicial days, therefore, it is i'm
possible for me to attend the terms
of the county court or circuit court
unless said court is held in the
office of the county clerk, and if
held there I shall perform all the
duties thereof to the best of my
ability.
Respectfully submitted
B. F. JONES,
County Clerk" )"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24
A Days Proceedings in Congress.
B. F. JONES.

Speaker Reed takes the chair
and says:
"I will please come to order.
"I don't believe in the efficacy
of prayer, so 1 will dispense with it
today.
"The seconds Of the preceding
meeting are considered, read and
approved.
"There is no unfinished business
on hand, and even if there were,
do not consider myself quorum at
this stage of the game.
"Did 1 hear motion to adjourn!
Well, should remark, for my
hearing is very acute, and when it
comes to adjourning am quorum
from Quorumville.
"If am in favor Of adjourning,
l will please signify it by saying
aye If I am opposed, I don't
know myself.
II have it. / stand adjourned"
-Birmington Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

The enormous increase in public
expenditures is an important factor
in creating deficiencies. The federal
government spent about $35S,ooo,-
900 in 1890. Its total receipts last
year were over $500, 900, 900. Had
there been no increase in public
extravaganza there would have
been surplus last year of over
$50, 900, 900, instead of a large
deficiency. AS we have so often
and earnestly contended, it is even
more necessary for government to
reduce expenses than to increase its
revenues. .-Oregnian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24
CHI URCHES AND SOCIETIES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRCH-services
VI at Toledo on the first and second Sabbath
q each month, morning and evening; services
at siietz on third and fourth Sabbath of each
nOnth. Rev. W. ii. MYERS, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

Queen Victoria has ruled and
reigned over the British empire for
sixty years, longer than the average
mans lifetime. Her diamond
jubilee is being celebrated all over
the entire world this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

One more Oregon appointment
has been secured. This time it is
the collector of customs for Alaska,
and ]. w. Ivy, a lawer of Portland,
is the man who gets the plum.
Mr.. Ivy was one of Mitchell's strong
lieutenants, at the senatorial fight
last winter. 1t would seem that
Mitchell has not entirely lost his
pull" yet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

Ex-Governor Pennoyer has avow-
ed that he will retire from politics
as soon as his term as mayor of
Portland expires. This probably
means that he will be a candidate
for United States senator.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

California was visited by severe
earthquake last Sunday, while Ore
gon was visited only by timely and
bountiful showers. After all there
is no place like Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

The above notice was duly
docketed in the county commits
sioners docket at the regular April
term of county court, and the
notice handed to the court on
Wednesday morning, the first day
of court. No action whatever was
ever taken in the matter or entry
made in the commissioners journal.
In as much as there has been
considerable street talk concerning
this matter, and the LEADER hav-
ing narrowed the thing down to a
question of who has lied, we have
decided to publish the record with
out comment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24
Ioedo Lincoln County, Oregon, Thursday June "a 1907.

A salmon, four feet long, weigh
ing SIS pounds, was caught in The
Dalles Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

Junction City, Lane county, was
visited by disastrous fire on the
10th, that destroyed a whole block
and did much damage. Among
the other buildings destroyed was
the one occupied by the Times
printing office. Bro. Moorehead
was fortunate enough to save all of
his material, and yet his loss will
amount to about $500. Bro. Moore
head exhibited the usual grit and
nerve Of The newspaper man, by
setting up his office, Strengthening
out the conglomerated mass of
type, and getting out his usual
interesting paper, being delayed
only one day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

Syringa Grove, woodmen circle, meets on the
= - md and 18th Thursdays OF each month at
1880 o'clock NJ
Mrs.JENNIE ARNOLD, VIC
Mrs. EUNIcE AKIN, Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

When politics and educational
matters get mixed up it always
makes terrible mess. This is
illustrated by the miserable condi-
that now exists at Eugene III the
state university. The trouble does
not lie there in the inefficiency OF
the president of the institution, but
because lot of politicians have got
their intrigueing hands onto the
school and are seeking to further
their own personal ends. 1t is to
Iegretted, but it cannot be helped.
A lot of cheap politicians have to
be cared for and they have fastened
themselves onto the Eugene institu'
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

w .C-ABELINCoLN woMAN's RELIEF
" Corps, No. 40, auxiliary to the G. A. K
Meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays In each
month in the l. o. o. +. hall, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
=, Mrs. ELIZA EWING, President.
Mrs. CARRIE PEAiRs, Secy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CAscarets Candy Cuthartic lOc or nc.
4 c. G. c. fail TO cure. druggists refund noneH
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-18

more for thing than IL is worth,
and before you open negotiations
for reciprocal advantages it might
b. we'll to aek your guardian for
permission. Yes, it would. You
admit that you cannot see that your
Uncle Samuel can consistently OBJ
ject to your Offering Mr.. Stevens
pssr to John Bull, which only goes
to show that your political eyesight
is bad, very bad, and perhaps the
beat way to open your eyes will be
for you to try it on. Now, dear
George, you should remember that
the glorious Fourth Of July is near
at hand, and you will be expected to
make believe that you are a "dyed
in the woop son Of a revolutionary
great Grand-dad, so brace up aud
try TO be man and set good ex-
ample to the other American house.
Ta.ta, George.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-18
Tennis Tournament.

God frey and Wight play off the
finals in singles at the P. T. @. this
afternoon at 4 p. m.
Yesterdays winners were: Roth
defeated Adams, 62,6-2. Wight de-
feated Hyde by 6-2, 6 3 after splen-
did game. Godfrey had the game
over Waterhouse given to him by
default. Godfrey defeated Roth by
6-2, 6 4, the latter being tired out
from his previous contest with
Adams.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-18
AUr CESAR, AUT NULLUs.

A subscriber wishes to know just
how the person who is for the nonce
holding down Mr.. Damon's chair in
the Finance Department can set
aside the plain provision Of law set
forth in "An Act relating to Inter
nal Take, passed by the Legislature,
Session Of 1896" in Section 6S, the
last paragraph of which reads: "He
shall state what, il any, the net pro-
fits as well as the gross proceeds
aud actual running expenses OF such
enterprise have been during the
twelve months next preceding; and
if known, what sale or sales Of stock
or other interest in such enterprise
have taken place during the twelve
months next preceding, giving the
name Of the person selling, the per.
son buying, the number of shares or
pro portion of interest sold upon
each sale; and, when known, the
purchase price thereof" II a SOL
emn Act of the Legislature can be
set aside by the Act OF the Execu-
tive, why go to the expense Of a
Legislative session9 And if Schedule
e, which is based on the above
quoted section of the Act of 1896,
can be ignored in the interest of our
merchants, why not suspend the
poll tax in the interest OF the man
who carries his estate under his hat2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-18
NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAIN.
Banquet to Japanese Journalists at
the Hawaiian Hotel.

Lno f1aWallHu IObbl
Members Of the Honolulu Press
entertained Councillor Akiyama and
the press correspondents from Japan
now visiting Honolulu, at an ele-
CANT banquet on Saturday evening
the 18th Of May.
The affair was a grand success,
and guests and hosts enjoyed the
evening.
The dining hall OF the Hawaiian
Hotel was beautifully decorated un-
der the special supervision OF Mr.. j..
T. Stacker OF the p. G. Advertiser,
who deserves great credit for the
success OF the banquet. Bunting
aud palms were artistically arranged
and the floral decorations on the
table were handsome as we'll as uni
que. The management had provid-
ed an excellent menu to which due
justice was given while the Royal
Hawaiian Orchestra played appro-
pirate music.
at 8 o'clock the following gentle
men sat down at the table, at which
Editor Alatau T. Atkinson most
efficiently presided as tosstmaster {:
Councillor Akiyams, Messrs. Y.
Hsishawa, Ssralsi, B. Sslsi, S. Fur
uya aud N. Nishi, the invited
guests; aud Messrs. harrington, Lo-
gan, Whitney, Norrie, Hoogs, Yak
nam, Luke Chan, Monting, Mz-
uno, Talsihaslu, Shiozawa, Gala
CHER, Shingle, Travis, Vivas, Adams,
Gear, Poepoe, Sato, Finney and
Stacker.
At about 10 o'clock, Mr.. Atkinson
proposed toast to the Emperor Of
Japan. which was Immediately fol-
lowed by toast to the President Of
the Hawaiian Republic.
Councillor Akiyama responded to
the toast to "Our Guests" and
thereafter toasts were called for and
responded to by guests and hosts,
until shortly after midnight the
party broke up.
This is tho first event in Honolulu
where the me members OF the Press
have met in social conclave. 1t is
safe to say that the visiting brethren