davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Suburban Real estate.


MontcIxir real all kinds. sale and rent
A "GGtPENc:E b. TUBES. Beekman-st. New-fork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Summer Homes on Long island.

nv ruE OCEAN AND SOUND
,.,a,a, an illustrated descriptive book. ana
Sing, Homes" hook describing hotels ana ocsrdins
summer ony island free upon application at lib. 49,
q,a ernsdwsy cke, Offices foot Of East Sih,ss ana
1910 % 60 o., New cha Newlork 3S5 Ful-
James eIp summer Resort Bureau. and Flaibush- :
tons a,ion l. J. r r Rrookyu or send 80 eents IN
ave s." a. cents for summer
,i ies" 70 n NJ SMITH. Trarc Manager l. l. H. X.
iory Island City. New lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
GarinQe Banks.

SEAMENS BANK FOR SAVINGS
"a and 10 Wall Street ...~x ~,
THE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED Thai
INTEREST be paid 70 deposors entitled ,neTeSo
as- ne bylaws and IN accordance with the savings
banks laws FOR the six months ending June 80 1898 aS
follows 49,, 49,. .Ao,ss-t aollars At
,Ao rate ~ FOUR PER CENT per annuT9 ,, -
n, accounts larger than three hoCsaha ooi.a.s a
Witch exceeded said amour; prior % me !nltAQH -
deposits nv statute Al The rate OK TWO AM a ia
PAYABLE on and after Monday July Ie, !ossS
i"' WILLIAM c STURGES. President
DANIEL BARNES. Cashier.
NswYnrk June %. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
t3eul Gsiaic for Gfchnnee.

WANT % exchange any part n, slWo"o"N worm ~
/ free and clear suburban building lois adjoining
growing Southwestern CITY for free and clear Easter
property The rlgh could make goof business b'
d4veoring the property. v W. T.. BoN = Tr!hnnF
Omr~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
GthooI Aerntlcs.

. urptr.S AND FOREIGN TEACHERS Agency
a supni4- Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesse'
&c to Co.,eges. schools and .aml,es Apply 10
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

From Bnujlmln Franklin.
when you mc sick, what YOU
like best ~ to be- chosen for med
iclne in the first place: what expert
ence tells You ~ best, 10 be chosen
in the second place; what reason tie.
Theory says is best to be chosen in
the las placn. But # ,ou can get
DR.. Inclination. DR.. Experience and
DE- Reason to hold Il consultation
together they will give you the best
advice that ear, be taken"
When YOU have a bad cold Dr.. In
chna,loH would recommend Cham
berlen's Cough EcHody because it
Is pleasant and sNio TO take, Or.
Experience wpu'i recommend j. Ie
caneelt hrvrl t'I,s To- effect Il speedy
and DcruI''r.f cure hr. Rrn,un
won'j ro"oruu.md II because 1t j.
PREPARED coz orloot..irpliuciplts, and
acts uH uH.uc'- plan i'm relieving
'uuG-, ou'H,@ jLr a,n"tions aud
rc~jlnus iDr system To- urtu,pl
aoG .rat ~ r,rIljiou For ~nia 10y
all IrIggi, ~.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
HINTS 10 HoUsHKEgPEnA

To lay the dust Of . carpet, 3sst -
lsre sweeping II sprinkle II thick ~ith
httls wads Of damp paper.
To test the freshness Of an egg.
drop 1t in cold water. II II Is frssh n
will sink; IL stale IL viii aOaA
To mahs = carpet look bright Nbat
has lost its color, sponge 1t of wsli
with strong soap suda In which liz
Vie turpentine has been poured.
Never trim lamp wick with scissors.
II Is aimos+ impossible to cut II clean
just RIB the burned part
sff with an old slotA.
When a nutmeg Is old II has no ell
II you are In doubt about IT'S being
good, pierce the nutmeg With u needle.
II good, oil will Immediately spread
around the punctuie.
A msrinnde is II bath for meat. fish
and game TO soak in before cooking.
1t is prepared with wnter, vinegar and
wine, seasoned with an onion sliced,
spices. bay leaves and little salt.
II you use wooden pail about your
household and il begins to shrink and
leak. fill 1t with water and then stand
it in a tub filed with water. This will
swell the wood so Il will leak no more.
Put narrow shelf oil around your
dining-roomwith cicnt near the edge.
Fastcn scrcw-hooks In the bottom Of
the shelf about six inches apart. Make
the shelf OF cheap wood and have il
stained to match the woodwork OF the
room. Stand all your pretty plates on
the shelf, arranging them artistically
Hang your cups and mugs on the
hooks. This little inexpensive decora.
tion gives an attractive finish to the
dining room. which no amount OF
heavy and expensive furniture could
accomplish.-N. Y. We ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarah Is blood
or constitutional disease, and In order 10 cure
it you must take interoal remedies Hairs
Catarrh cure Is taken internally. and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halrs $
Catarrh cure Is not u Quack medicine, IL was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians In the
country for years. and regular prescription. IL
Is composed OF the best tonics known, combined d
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients Is what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. send for
testimonials, tree.
J.ChENEY = CO., Props. Toledo. o.
sold by druggists, price IS cents.
Halls Family Pulls are the best
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
BRIEF NOTES OF NorABLEs

Queen Marguerite Of Italy has taken
70 gof ~ . preventive of her increas.
ing obssity.
Prime Minister Salisbury family has
eight representatives In the British par.
lament.
Zola received the sum of $50 for his
first book: for his "L' 'Assommoir" he re-
esived $4,000.
Mr.. Balfouris one Of the fnstest speak
ers in the house OF commons. utter
Ing On average Of 100 words minute.
1sbeu despises the autograph collec-
tor, and recently refused 6 80 for his
signature
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Of Wash
ingten, ID. g.. Is the attorney for the
Nationol Red Cross society.
Gen. Peter Tracy. Of Memphis, en-
joys the double distinction of being n
cousin VI Dewey and tn, inclo OF hob
son.
Although blind in one eye, the late
Prof. Mueller, of Vienna, mastered over
100 languages and was one OF the great
est ethnologists Of modern times.
Gilbert Parker. the writer, has been
elected an honorary member OF the
Royal Society of Canada, and hos re-
ceised the degree of ID. c. l.. from Trim
ity university, Toronto.
Abbas H.. the khedive of Egypt, never
disobeys the command of the Koran by
tasting wines or spirits. He is also to-
tai abstaincr from tobacco, and this in
n land where nearly everybody smokes
from morning till night.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
How To Prevent Group.

We have two children who are
subject to attacks of Group. When
even an attack 's coming on my wife
gives them Cealubellain's Cough
Remedy andit always prevents the
attack. 1t IL household necessity
in this comfy aud uu matter what
else we run out of, 1t would not do
to be without Chamberlain CougI
Remedy, More of it is sold here
thar Of ll other cough medicines
combined.-J. NJ. NIcKLE. Of Nickle
Bros, merchants, Nlckleville. Pa.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
A Florida Reflection,

~ all goes to show" said the soldier,
show events decline to accommodate
themselves TO the convenience of the
individual"
II guess the governments doing the
best it can," suggested his comrade.
I'm not complaining. But l can't
help thinking how I'd have enjoyed
these warm clothes when was getting
ready to go to the Kiondike. Wash
ington Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

Last night when Jack sat In that chair
My heart was Cod-l teascd him we'll.
He should not kiss my hand or hair,
One word OF love would not tell
Bu. now he Is no. here-ah. moi
All dark my day with dun despair!
low fond a sweetheart would he
Tonight II Jack sat In that chair
Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
So Mean.

The Soprano-I'll tell you during the
sermon.
The Alto-Don't; you'll make too
much noise.
The soprano--So, Ill drop my voice.
The Alto-Don't; it's cracked already.
N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

WANTED--SEvERA TRUSTWO RTHY
w persons in this state to manage our bust
ness IN their Cwn and nearby counties. Ii is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Salary
bonailce, no more no less salary Monthly
s75. References Enclose seltadurcssed stamp
ed envelope, Herbert 4. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ,
Chicago. 9-lJ-l6t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
James L. Ocker of Adams typ. to
Anna NJ. Aumiller of Spring twp.

/
Mar. s, by Rev. Sc. Ochsenford,
Rev. H. G. Schnable and Dilla F.
Charles, both Of Freeburg.
Mar. s, by Rev. w. H. Schoch,
j. H. Lloyd Of Beaver Springs to
Jennie X. Sheary of Penn's Creek.
Mar. s, by j. E. Shinkel, ]. p,
Milton E. Walter and Jane Fessler,
both of of Penn's Creek. -
Mar. s, by Rev. 1. p: Nef,, p. s.
Winey of Richfeld and Mary c.
Sicrer of Fremont.
Mar. IL, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Chas. E. Wagner and Irene NJ.
Smith, both of Salem.
Mar. II, by Rev. IF. Wampole,
Joseph H. Shatfer and Kate E..
Heintzelman, both ofPallas.
Mar. 13, by }. c. Schoch, Clerk
o. c., John Kepler and Adelia
Mitterling, both of Perry twp.
Mar. Is, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Chas. A. Forry of Freeburg to Alice
klase of Hummel's Wharf.
Mar. II, byJ. II. Bachman, J. p,
Milton Derr and Nora Walter, both
of Centre twp.
Mar. Is, by Rev. |. p. Nef,
Daniel Mace Of Washington twp. to
Ella Shemory of Franklin.
Mar. Is, by Rev. |. p. Neti,
John Walter and Lydia Stimeling,
both OF Franklin twp.
Mar. q, by A. A. Romig, J. p,
James ii. Peter and Amelia II.
Herbster, both of West Beaver twp.
Mar. %, by NJ. p. Arnold, J. p,
John Hahey Of Chapman tsp. to
Amanda Snyder of Union twp.
Mar. %, by Rev. W. NJ. Lands,
Aaron W. Swanger and bessie |.
HerbSter, both of Bannerviilc.
Apr. |, by Rev. II. G. Schnable,
j. \. Ebright of iieiscrvillc to
Sarah Alice Arbogast OF Mt. Pleas
ant Mills.
Apr. 3, by Rev. Elias Lands,
Isaac l.. Zimmerman and Mary f.
Markell, both of Richiield.
Apr. 5, by Rev. II. G. Schnablc,
c. ID. Gable Of fSelinsgrove to Cora
V. Moyer Of Salem.
Apr. II, by VIM. +. Howell, }.
p, Lewis Kahley of Mcclure and
Annie +. Stuck Of Middlecrcek.
. Apr. Is. by Rev. J. n. Wetzler,
VIM. II. Moycr Of Adams Twp. t,
Anna Hitter OF Centre twp.
Apr. -, by Rev. II. " Lands,
Levi |. Luck Of Adams twp. to
Anna NJ. Oldt OF Springs twp.
Apr. -, by Rev. H.G. Schnablc,
Adam Spccht Of Mildlccrcoil twp.
TO Ida Jane Freed of Chapman twp.
Apr 2G, by Rev. Elias LlaIis,
Frank Shclico5creer OF Monroe
twp, Juniata Co., 10 Rhoda Sho-
walter of We: Perry twp.
Apr. IS, by j. *. Peek, J. p,
Harry =. Hummel and Clara N.
f'rautz, both Of Mckee, J Falls.
May /, by Rev. S. I. Ochscniord,
W. II. Shemorry of Midd!cburg to
Emma V. Gund.um of Frccburg.
June 5, by Rev. James EckcrsIy,
DR.. l., II. NoclkIcr and Lottie +.
Pine, both of Sclinsgrovc.
May 6, by Rev. 0. G. Romig,
j. \. Rcichcnbach and \. ID. Man
eval, both Of West Perry twp.
May 10, by J. X. Peek, j. F.,
John +. Rice Of Mciservillc and
Jennie c. Gellnett Of Hotlcr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20

ma j. Dunkleberger of Freeburg.
June Is, by Rev. l. p. Netf, H.
H. Hassinger ofSunbury to Mertia
l. Smith Of Middlebnrg.
June 81, by ]. C. Schoch, Clerk
o. c., Oscar Fisher of Selinsgrove
to Sallie E. Phillips of Pallas.
June 90, by J. c. Schoch, Clerk
o. c., Cristie Kline of Lewistown
to Alice NJ. Wcidenmyer of Paxton
vile. !
July /, by Rev. Samuel Smith,
Geo. A. Walter of Franklin twp. to
Ada c. Zimmerman of Centre twp.
July II, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Geo. w. Schoch of Philadelphia to
Dora Shaeffer cf Freeburg.
July is, by Rev. p. c. Weiden-
myer, VIM. n. Geisinger ofAl.oona
to Lottie NJ. Wagner, of Mcclure.
July %, by Rev. H.G. Schnable,
Forest f. Holtzapple to Sarah S.
Forry, both of Kantz.
July %, by Rev. w. II. Fahs,
T. J. Specht and Ella NJ. Custer,
both of Middleburg.
July 30, by NJ. p. Arnold, J. p,
Charles Aucker and Carrie f. Wolf,
both of Dundore.
Aug. |, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Harvey Mover of Penn twp. and
Annie Nj. Hendricks of Kratzcrv;llc.
Aug. ;, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Isaac Adams to Jane +. kratzer of
kratzervillc.
Aug. ;, by Rev. Oscar G. Romig,
James W. Hendricks and Emma Il.
Herrold, both of Freeburg.
Aug. ), by Rev. p. c. Wcidcn-
myer, j. Allen Wray of fDecatur to
Ellen NJ. Shook of Middlccreci.
Aug. 9, bv Rev. $. S. Kohlcr, J.
F. Stroud of Perry twp. AMI Mary
A. Bilgcr of Middlccrcck twp.
Aug. II, by Rev. S. S. Kohlcr,
W. II. Smith of Middlcburg to Mr..
Nettic Swinetord of Swineford.
Aug. Il, by John II. Bachman,
J. p, Jacob 4. Gcmbcrling OF
Franklin twp. to Catherine a.
keister of Adams twp.
Aug. Is, by Rev. OscarG. Romig,
Foster q. Portzline to Jennie 4.
Beaver Of Oriental.
Aug. 81, by J. X. Peck, j. T.,
y. ii. Shotzbergcr of Frccburg to
Cora Ke~stcttcr Of McNccs ! Falls.
Aug. %, by J. c. Schoch, Clerk
o. c., Daniel iianc and {cttic
liummcl, both OF Monroc twp.
" w. - I'',.c',I: ''I'' 'J'I' !, =, ,, ',''''-
~ !, WIZ, " ''' 49, r' w. '''''''''
,. ~ ,N y ,.,,,I ID
= - ,,-,''.,,, ' ~ ,r'i,,,i1In =, 49,. -
y w.;,,...,rD,', "N, y, ',"'''' w >"''
e,. , L.. p. : y n,..;. ~.
", H. -. '', -, , '''' -
It,,;,' y; iJ",,''.,... ,,..,I;,I, I','''' ~
e, . h,.p u r. v..;,
,,,.,,. ,rn,,L,a r,,.;,,,'I n,'
,.,,. s.,';,,,.. r.,.'. ,I;-'J''n r;7 '' g.
> ~ " ''''' "
''P'' " pH 'eV' a. "'' ,1rLll'a"'',
',''''''"n l 'r'c'' "l ''!ooe Ni','' ana
ANNA hartman "i "r''Wo'd' Iowa.
Sept. &, by Rev. IL. q. SchnabIc,
james Nj. Fisher to Amanda +.
Arbogast, both of Perry twp.
Sept. 9, by Rev. ". &. Fahs,
~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
The Record Of so Years

u, Nar;ogss for TIE Lost Thirty
Years Compiled to Rec'ce Pleas
ant Reoollsdio"' and to frs's'v'
The Same.
1898.
noc II. .by d. S. Boyer, j. p,
r.,Jer;ck Stuck of Alifilin Go. to
Mary Fanny Herbster OF Washing
ton twp. >,
e,.J VIM. II. Jacobs and Sarah E.
IS Treamer, both Of Selinsgrove.
Dec. q, by J.K. Peek, j. p,
robn o. Heintzelman and Carrie
Hummel, both of Mckees ] Falls
Dec. "a, by Rev. VIM. Vincent,
Geo. ". Dressler to Ida Uplinger,
both OF West Perry twp.
Dec. "a. by Rev. James Eckersley,
Wilson Haupt of Selinsgrove and
Amelia c. Stroh of Port Treverton.
Dec. "a, by Rev. J. n. Wetzler,
Allen W. Peter and Laura l.. Oldt,
hoth of West Beaver twp.
Dee. "a, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Iobn f. Musser of Franklin twp.
to Sarah Jane Row of Penn twp.
Dee. 81, by Rev. Samuel Smith,
Nm. H. Smith and Magaret l..
Eratzer, both of Franklin twp.
Dec. 81, by Rev. H.G Schnable,
Wm A. Row of kreamer to Laura
]. Snyder of Salem.
Dee. 81, by j. X. Peck, j. p,
Iohn II. Shirk of Nanticoketo Sarah
HiIe of McKees J Falls.
1914.
Jan. 2, by Rev. Elias Lands,
has. W. Wagner Of West Perry
kwp. to Amanda Portzline Of Perry
fwp'
Jan. ., by Rev. w. A. Haas,
has. W. Kinney of Middlecreek
wp. to Mary Jane Row of Penn
wp.
Jan. 4, by Rev. S. S. Kohler,
Preston Erdley of Franklin twp. to
Elsie Howell of Paxtonville.
Jan. I, by Rev. James Eckcrsley,
John W. Snyder and Hattie q.
lenn, both of Shamokin Dam.
Jan. II, by ID. S. Boyer, J. p,
lVm. H. Naugle and Mary f. Kei-
per, both of Washington twp.
Jan. Il, by Rev, S, +. Ochsen=.
Ord Charles j. Beaver of jackson
vp. and Clara f. Miller of Penn.
Jan. Is, by Rev. S. Z. Ochsen-
n, Jacob II. Rittcr"t Monroe twp.
Lizzie Klinglcr Of Kratzerville.
Jan, -, BY Rev. Jacob Yutzy,
lnlrcw }. Weaver and Clara f.
Keller, both of SSelinsgrovc.
jar. %, by Il. G. Fiss, j. p,
Henry Hunt of Monroe twp. TO En-
a L. kuhns Of pcnn's Creek.
Jan. IS, by Rev. ". a. Haas,
Hyde O. Smith and Kate A. Wet
}, both Of Penn twp.
Feb. rs, by Rev. j. n. Wc;zlcr,
lmon klosc of Beaver twp. to sal
eE Rcarich Of Franklin twp.
Feb. l, by w. O. Holmes, J. p,
pAniel A. Bingaman of Dundore
Eva E. Laudenslagcr of Penn
p
Feb. 1, by kev. Samuel Smith,
'rcmiah Herbster and Mary A.
homas, both of Adams twp.
Feb. s, by Rev. p. c. Weiden-
yer, Oliver ID. Howell and Sallic
Gill, both of Franklin twp.
Feb. II, by Rev. l. p. Neh, S.
Nussulman of Union Co. to
'H'e s. Boyer of Penn twp.
Feb. 20, by Elias Hummel, j. p,
|avln Coup of Dmcannonto Carrie
eaver of Centre twp.
Feb. %, by Rev. Samuel Smith,
H. Gordon and Lille Smith,
P'h Of Kreamer.
Feb. 25, by Rev. j. n. Wetzler,
Nm A. Shawver of Adams twp. to
|lnnle +. Warner of Fayette twp,
nlata Co.
Feb. %, by Rev. w. Nj. Lands,
ompson G. Vonada of East Buff
70 twp, Union Co., to Alice
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-10-20
Speer's Port & Burgundy
Wine.


The Finest Wine in the world from
his SO Acres OF Vineyards, where
the soil is rich in iron, imparting
tito theOporto grape and the grape
TO the WiAc-Causes the dark deep
rich color, and blood-making,
property of this lirc.giving Wine.
The Iron In il. This is the Wine
that beats the world in its valua-
bic medicinal qualities, for family
use and evening parties ; it is
especially beneficial for females,
invalids and aged persons.
The Port Wine is nine wears old
and the Burgundy, rich dry wine
eight years old.
The C.agct equals the finest French
product
Druggists and Groccrs Sell it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-16

eB- The full prospectus for 'as IN small
book form (a4 pages, printed IN tro col.
Ors, scith numerous Illustrations (c0uer and
decorations by Marfeh Parrish, ril be
sent upon application, postage paid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-16
SCRIBNER
NJ AGAZINE
F O r I 8 9 s

A GREAT PROGRAMME.
The story or tho Revolulien
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, to run
throughout the year. (For the first time
all the modern art forces and resources
will be brought to bear upon the Revo.
luton. Howard Pyle and corps Of ar
fists are making over 100 paintings and
drawings expressly for this great work.
Cnptain a. r. Nlahan's "Thc Amer
lean Navy in the Revolution" to be II.
lustrated by Carlton T. Chapman, the
marine artist; Harry Fem, and others.
Thomas Nelson Pages First
Long Novel. "Red Rock-A Chron.
icle Of Reconstruction" Mr.. Page has
devoted four years to the story, and he
considers It his best work. illustrated
by u. West Clinedinst.)
nudyRrl Kipiing. Rich ID
Harding Davis, joel Clsand.
Tor Harris. George w. Gable,
and others, are under engagement to
contribute stories during 1898.
Robert Grants " Searcls.I.ight
Letters "--replies to various letters
that came in consequence Of his ere
Elections Of a Married Man" and "The
Opinions OF a Philosopher"
sThc WORKERS." in new field
Walter a. Wyclof, the college man
who became laborer, will tell all about
his experience with sweat shop laborers
and anarchists in Chicago. illustrated
from life by w. r. Leigh.)
The TLenter. The Milne. etc., will
be treated in "The Conduct of Great
Businesses series las were "The
Wheat Farm, ""The Newspaper" ETC.,
in on, with numerous illustrations.
Life Mt Girls Colleges - like the
articles on undergraduate Life at
Harvard, Princeton and YALE" and as
richly illustrated.
Political "Reminiscences by Sena.
tor Hoar, who has been in public life
for forty-ive years.
g. ID. Gibson will contribute two serial
sets Of drawings during '9S, "a New
York Day" and "The Seven Ages o.
American Woman" >.
eY- The faN prospectus for 'aS IN small
book form (a4 pages, printed IN tw0 col
Ors, scith numerous Illustrations (cOuer ann
decorations by MaTfeM Parrish, rin b.
sent upon application, postage paid.
PRICE, $500 A YEAR, Is CTS. A NUMBEI
CHARLES SCnIDNER's Sons. New YOnI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-15
1.-THE HAWAIIAN"
A New Publication to Advertise
the Islands.

a. V. Gear and L. H. Mesick are the
publishers of a new newspaper to be is
sued today. 1t will be known as The
Hawaiian, and will come out every
week ''for the home and development
of the wonderful agricultural and hor-
ticultural resources of the Islands"
The first issue is of eight pages and
several thousand numbers. Both the
size of the edition and the size of the
paper are to be increased right along
Mr.. Gear is well known here. His as
sociate in this new enterprise is a gen.
tleman from the Coast who has excel
lent recommendations and who has had
much experience in literature of this
character. The Hawaiian is to con-
tain fresh matter of interest to tour
lists, home people and those abroad
looking for a new country. 1t will be
illustrated and have a questions and
answers department on Hawaii and her
resources that will be under the direc-
ton of Government officials. The Ha-
waiian promises to do good work and
lots of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-15
A FINE SHOW
Hawaiian Glee Club PlRaSeS an
Audience.
Music Ancient and Modern-Comedy
Natives Is Aroused.

VIM. CoeIho and the Hawaiian lads
whom he has been teaching, must be
congratulated on the concert they gave
in the Opera House on Saturday night.
The audience that turned out to meet
them was not very large. However,
there were enough present to pay ex-
penses and leave little balance in the
treasury.
Mr.. Coelho appeared before the cur
tain just before the opening number
and stated in Hawaiian the object for
which the concert was given. Then
came piece by the Hawaiian National
band. This as we'll as the other Sc
lections played by the band were very
much enjoyed.
The comic song, Heinrich Berger
sons Zobo Band" was one of the best
numbers on the program. Eight of the
glee club dressed in fantastic costumes,
both masculine and feminine, appear
ed on the scene with zobos recently i'm
ported by Mr.. Coelho. On these they
hummed an accompaniment to the
song given by Mr. Coelho, the leader
of the band, who himself manipulated
the bass drum. The musical part of
the number was excellent and the
comical part combined to make it
worth hearing A hearty encore was
responded to, the zobo band marching
off the stage to the strains of "Repub-
lie of Hawaii"
The Cats Galop" was certainly an
innovation and a most enjoyable one
at that. Messrs. Coelho and Keawe
appeared in the guise of cats and gave
a good take off on opera as it is heard
in some places.
The Hawaiian trio brought down the
house. 1t became necessary for the
boys to respond to two hearty encores
The foreigners in the audience appear
ed to enjoy their music even more than
the natives
The Hawaiian Glee Club excelled in
its last number, Hawaiian airs of the
past and present. The rising of the
curtain disclosed the very picturesque
scene of half circle of young Hawai-
ians of the present day standing
around an old native and his wife,
representatives of an age that has long
since gone by. The old people were
seated back of two ipus, the old time
native instruments upon which the
Hawaiians were wont to keep time.
They gave little of the olioli or
chanting when the glee club broke in
with Hawaiian songs, starting with
the imitation of different noises and
ending with the songs of today.
The climax of this number was
pleasant surprise. While the boys
were singing, tall, fine looking ma
tive impersonating the great Kameha-
meha, and dressed in habiliments like
those worn by that chief, appeared
from the back and, taking his place on
a pedestal, struck the attitude that is
seen in the statute of Kamehameha
on the grounds of the Government
building. Strong lights were suddenly
thrown on him and the boys began
singing solemn song ending with the
words Ia mau no ka alma ka pono"
There was great cheer from the ma
tives in the audience some of whom
stood up and shouted, so great was the
feeling aroused in them.