davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
THE MOSQUITO FLEET.
Three of Their Number Do Gallant
Work.

Three of Their Number Do Gallant
Work.
Off Santiago de Cuba, July 2.-On
the morning of July the Hist, Hor-
net and Wampatuck destroyed a
Spanish gunbOat near Cape Cruz.
On the afternoon of the same day
these members of the mosquito fleet
destroyed another war vessel at
Manzanillo. At the latter place q
hot engagement ensued between the
three small American craft and nine
Spanish vessels supported by land
batteries and troops ashore.
One large Spanish torpedo boat
was disabled, three Spanish gun
boats were seriously injured and a
pontoon full of Spanish troops was
sunk, the enemy escaping in boats.
The Hornet was temporarily disa-
bled but the only casualties on the
American side were three men
slightly scalded by escaping steam.
The Spanish loss in troops and sail
ors is believed to be large.
Rear Admiral Sampson warmly
congratulated Lieuts. L.. Young, j.
NJ. Held and g. w. Jungen, the
commanders respectively of the
Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck, for
their bravery and the succ essful
tackling of such superior force.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

CERvERA will be in no hurry fol-
his exchange. Knowing the cruel
treachery of his people as he does
he doubtless feels safer for the pres.
ent in prison, than he would in the
streets of Madrid. Cervera is gal.
liant and daring, but why he went
into the hole and why he came out
will be questions hard for him to sat
isfactorily answer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
SPANISH OFFICIALS DESERVING,
They Are Crossing Over aud Sur.
rendering to Gen. Shafter.

WASHINGTON, July Word is
coming in from the front that bodies
of Spanish soldiers, officers and
men, are emerging from Santiago
and are surrendering to Gen. Shat
ter. The department thinks there
will be a general surrender By sun
down. The men say that there Is
actual starvation in the city, and
that the men are so weak from hun
ger that resistance is impossible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

IN Spain, where the code duello
is still in vogue, this war is regarded
merely as a duel between nations {;
and some of their papers argue that
it is ungentlemanly to continue the
war to the death-that an exchange
of shots was all that was intended.
What bombastic fools those folks
are.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
CERVERA'S DESPERATE
DASH FOR LIBERTY
CONTINUED from First Page.

enemy, made last night, which was
handsomely repulsed.
The behavior of the troops was
magnificent.
Gen. Garcia reports that lie holds
the railroad from Santiago to San
Luis, and has burned a bridge and
removed some rails; also that Gen.
Pando has arrived at Palma, and
that the French Consul, with about
400 French citizens, came into his
lines yesterday from Santiago. l
have directed him to treat them
with every courtesy possible.
SKATER, Major General"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

AS matter of fact Sampson had
very little to do with the fight
Schley commanded the squadron
and should be accorded the praise
Sampson would doubtless have done
as we'll if he had been in position
but that he was not, is his misfortune
and not Schley's fault. Let the
honors 90 where they belong, and in
this distribution Lieut. Commander
wainwright, of the yacht Gloucester
should not be forgotten.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
Columbia Mil & Elevator Co.

In the market 800 days in the year
will buy your wheat, one bushel
or one million bushels; for delivery
at any railroad station or at eleva-
tor, and always pay top of the mar
ket. Both Citizens and Bell phones,
No. go. See US before selling. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA.
French Liner Goes to the Bottom. Ca
rying Over 500 Souls with Her.

French Liner Goes to the Bottom, Car
rying over 500 Souls With Her.
A dispatch from Halifax, N. s.,
yesterday, tells of one of the most
appalling ocean disasters in the
annals of the transatlantic com.
merce, and in fact in the history OF
steam sailing of the world. On the
morning of July 4, during thick
fog off Sable Island, the French
liner La Bourgogne, with 725 souls
on board, without moments no.
tice or warning, was run down by
the iron sailing ship Cramartyshire,
and sank within half an hour, car
rying with her to the oceans bottom
over 800 of her passengers and crew
only l63 being rescued by the crew
of the Cramartyshire, which ship
survived the collision.
The story of the fearful disaster
from the few officers and members
of the crew who were saved is vet
to be told, but If the words of the
passengers who were dragged aboard
the Cramartyshire and later brought
into port by the steamer Gre
clan are to be believed, the last few
minutes on board the Bourgogne
witnessed some of the most terrible
scenes of horror and cruelty that
have blotted the history of a civil
lied race.
Instead of the heroic discipline
which so often has been the one
bright feature of such awful mo-
ments, the crew of the steamer
fought like demons for the life boats
and RATS, battering the helpless
passengers away from their only
means of salvation, with the result
that the strong overcame the weak
and the list of 1853 saved con tains
the name of but one woman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
HOBSON EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON, July IAN official
report from Gen. Shafter says Hob
son and his seven men have been ex-
changed for three Spanish Lieuten-
ants and fourteen non commissioned
officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
HE WAS IGNORANT.
Governor of Ladrones Didn't Know War
Existed.

GOVernOf OF LaUTOneS DIUn Z hHOW WI
Existed.
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
1.-The annexation of the Ladrone Is
lands was marked by a ludicrous in
cident. The Charleston entered the
harbor of Guahan and fired seven
guns at the forts. The Governor
thinking this was a salute, sent word
that he regretted his inability to re-
turn it, as he was without powder
When informed that he was a pris-
oner of war, he Indignantly protest
ed, saying that he had no idea wal
had broken out"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

CONGRESSMAN Cox is candidate
for reelection. The HERALD is
authorized to make this statement,
positively and unequivOcally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

THE Nashville Banner is not
pleased with the Democratic plat
form. That is real strange, isn't it?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
NEXT MONDAYS SPECIALS.

Fit1y-t7Vo Dozen Linen Towels.
Three Lots of Thin Wash Goods.
AnotAe' 1900 Yards OF 2ara-zOide Soft Bleached DO
meStic at &c yard.
Forty Pairs Of Children's Slippers at 25c pair.
Ladies' Ready-made Skirts, Black and ColOred
Ladies' Fancy ParaSOb.
and in THE ANNEX,
Mems $500 Suits.
Mems $9.75 Suits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

THE several aspiring gentlemen
of Giles who are willing to serve
their country in the Congress OF
these United States. are trying to
clear the field of each other. But as
yet none of them have cleared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

THE army and navy are all right,
but the strategy board and the
Washington contingent are chumps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

SKATER pleads in vain for more
men. The lazy officials at WASH
ington are not to be hurried.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

AND Admiral Schley, he is a
Southern man, also.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08

THE Peoples Party of Tennessee
have met in convention in Nash
vile and nominated r. N. Richard
son of Williamson county, for Gov
ernor. They also adopted plat
form, one plank of which the
HERALD endorses; to-wit: 1--WE
favor the absolute prohibition of
the liquor traffic, state and nation.
There is large element in the
Democratic party favoring this same
prohibition; and if the Pro.
hibitionists and Peoples Party
would join this element and capture
Democratic State convention
they might accomplish something.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
AMERICAN PROWESS.

The glorious achievements on land
and sea by the American army and
navy is not only matter of pride
and congratulation to all loyal and
patriotic citizens of this country, but
the world stands lost in wonder and
admiration.
Admiral Dewey's brilliant victory
at Manila, where he destroyed the
Spanish fleet and captured the city
without the loss of man, or ship,
stands alone in the history of war
/ fare. So remarkable was it, so alto
gether in class by itself, that spec
ulation was busy looking for the
cause; and not few-who failed to
look far and deep enough, called it
"luck."
But no less brilliant than Dewey's
victory, is Admiral Schley S splendid
accomplishment near Santiago last
Sunday, where the Spaniards fought
desperately to the death. They
showed no sign of fear, no faltering;
they rushed headlong from temper
airy security to almost certain ami
hilation, and they fought as freemen
fight, without thought Of surrender,
until their ships carried many of
them down to a watery grave. They
fought that battle as courageo usly
as the Americans did; and yet, with
the loss of but one man, the Ameri-
cans annihilated their ships and
captured, wounded or killed their
every man.
And was this "luck" also? Is the
God of war called lu ok? There is a
better answer, we think.
A war correspondent writing from
the scene, says:
"The Spaniards, when they found
they would be permitted to live, rolled
their cigarettes and began playing
cards among themselves aud made the
best of the situation"
And that tells the story in a nut
shell. The Spanish people, AFRO
CANT, wicked, proud and naughty,
cruel and oppressive, have spent
their lives rolling cigarettes, play
ing cards and making the best of the
situation" until their luxurious liv-
ing has brought them to their doom.
While the Americans were at tar
get practice, the Spanish were at the
bull fight. While the one was en-
during the tropical sun and study
ing the long distance range, the
other was rolling his cigarette to
1.-The lascivious pleasing of lutte"
While our navy in times of peace
has been preparing for effectiveness
in war, the selfish indulgence of the
Spaniard was claiming his siesta,
until now when the crucial time
comes, he cannot hit barn door at
short range.
1t is with nations as it is with
men; "as We SOW, so shall ye reap"
/
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08
THE PUBLISHING HOUSE CLAIM.

THE PUBLISHING HOUSE CLAIM.
The Book Committee of the Meth
odist Church, South, has made pub
lie very long statement relative to
this claim, and the misleading tele-
grams sent by Barbee & Smith to
Senators Pasco and Bate. This
statement, like these famous tele-
grams, is adroitly worded, and one
must read it closely to separate the
facts from the argument. The argu-
ment is good; the facts are bad, and
for the life of us we cannot see how
that committee of experienced, in
telligent, christian men could
unanimously agree in the con-
illusions they reached.
We are truly glad that the matter
is not left absolutely in the hands of
that Committee. We are glad there
is higher power, AMI that that
power is true to the right. The
Bishops of the Church, referring to
this statement Of the Book Com
mittee, have also made public their
conclusion, which reads as follows /:
ave have had submitted to us the
| foregoing pauer Of the Book Commit
| tee, which we believe to be a correct
and explicit statement of the facts in
yolved and as the committee appears
to have no legal authority to take tEe
action proposed below, we, as Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, make the following statement:
awhile reaffirming the business of our
claim, payment of which has been
sought for twenty-five years, we insist
that the church cannot afford to accept
it as gratuity or on conditions that
reflect upon its honor. Inasmuch,
therefore, as some Senators have af-
firmed on the floor of the Senate, that
they were induced to support the claim
by misleading statements on the part
of the representatives of the church
statements, however, which did not eff
feet the merits of our claim-we hereby
give this assurance; that If the Senate,
by affirmative action declares that the
passage Of the bill was due to such mis-
leading statements, we will take the
proper steps to have the entire amount
returned to the Government"
This has the right ring about it.,
and is signed by the nine Bishops of
the Church They affirm the Just
ness of our claim" but will not "ac-
cept it as a gratuity, or on condi-
tions that reflect upon the honor of
the Church" They will wait for no
legal proceeding, no compulsion, no
demand even; simple resolution,
declaring that the Senate was de-
ceived or misled, and the entire
amount will be returned to the Gov
eminent.
That is the kind of prompt, posi-
tive action that will win from the
world its highest confidence and re-
spect, and that is the kind of sturdy,
straightforward religion that will
invoke the blessings of God upon
the Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-07-08


CONGRESSMAN CARMACK's speech
at the Fourth of July celebration in
Nashville last Monday, was one of
the many good things vouchsafed
the American people that day. We
regret that Dewey and Shatter and
Sampson and Schley have so over
whelmed us as to crowd Carmack
out. His speech was forceful, elo-
quent, logical; choice in dictiOn,
sound in doctrine. The Banner OBJ
iects to it because it meant some
thing. The acknowledgements
tionists round about Nashville
should learn not to call upon Car
mack for meaningless words; Bas-
ket would be a better man. Car
mack says what he means and
means what he says. He has opin
ions and dares express them. His
utterances are always untimely to
the class represented by the Banner,
because he would remind the people
in season and out of season, what
the Banner would have them for
get; that is, the plain, simple De-
mocracy of our fathers. He is op-
posed 20 the strange doctrine of
these adventurous times. He ia
vored the resolution declaring war
for freedom and humanity's sake
but he is opposed to that resolution
being used as authority for war of
conquest, rapine and plumber. He is
opposed to entangling alliances with
any nation on earth, aud believes
that this country is big enough
t. work out its own glorious destiny.
Taese were "untimely" thoughts
OF course! To the Banner and its
ilk there will never come a time
when such words are timely. And
yet, TO the patriot who loves this
country, its republican government
and democratic doctrines; who
would save it from the blighting
curse Of corporation rule and be-
uueath it to the descendants of the
fathers who felled it primeval for
ests, there is no time or place when
such a herald is not welcome.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21
SIC VENDE

: Una caldera multitubular de aeero
que mide IA pies de largo por 8 dssdiA-
fnatrc, con an cslderets de vapor ssoo,
esta en- Ia playa de Ponce donde don
Felipe VaiIlants puede informar do 80
psecio, "a IS S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21

a aat I
.sasos Ia brl-esf M lna
-fsna eI bes.g 43i
'puede ser6H j
s7s$sfts4 gss-e .s8-s . sgss sssstses4ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21
FAfE 1u~.r.s s.,
GRAN DLpOSIIO.
DE CAL llDO Y PElfIEaIl de
A3al
DON JAIME RULLAN
lfa al.aFft Iaass.sl4 ~ ~ ~ ls1N1fl9
L !SiOUHA 6-pONOE 3

Ell aste acfedttaGo sstablecInoiento SO hs
Il fscI eli s.zleflsu atsIsluo ua eai1sslio as
. todas cszses y ias mas oapTaehosas formas s
i para eaesl lelos, seIioras Difios a.e SO de-
~ IAdlap tprSslps SIN COMP ETENUIA. An ms
! LsEleiss pasa zapatslos ralabarteros, IS
coIl pfet0 Il snrtiuo. Telnbi6n SO han reci.
DIDO tsriEesio6 hlio asa kgatgo, poretia q pa
dsssi baulea CO disflntos tamuTlos y precIos.
.nIfnassts5 paxa yIa1s, frgE.eias oruinarias, al
enal4agas abaaanlaa1l ae clasas, piel 60 Ru
sss. adanaa chaI0 iadaa, gsnasssas para CO
ches, cAssrSles fialcaaas etc. etc.
Jresss Do EIE3 snperI0res de z 3 ysT as de
$ atclo para ST. eanas, y propia para panta
81 EOsfsiasos u osniaas para sanoras.s Teias ds
> slggddlp ay1a5 ancho para saba las.
sfeagaa al pors asaayor y al aotaii, " 50
ss be fpaaq3 rs saasrassx3I 1923, ss. esss. s.
y q .sgUuIal zsaHfhHEn s8Hsai Ufiaa9
j E0sFarlssa FALsERES. sAuwsssa ssiss Alxsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21
= - I'm EbE

so ss5 5kfFTzH sgTI Sg9s ss 80 = II
s,ss n srso laas 9 Les euarlso = us
q .sf.sa fsssu ts Pones, nna osessh
~ slsFQas dc Gale, pIa sa'os
.fnlngdad de arbolss Isatsisss g.
Ilssygrsss eceos.
- II caE0IIl0 que 4seade Ios ssss !
,alHtana aondace q AuJuntas,
90 sosla ~ paTta este con ei
uas, tsene oourrusia " espaeiosa
lgFeiIts b, con eofrsderas ebaJo
II tate, taiaoaa para Pillar ese'
Ihunno para vsiltsa7Io, casa
d. 2 glyiensla sobvs el scam'sao
4 tasa 81 corsad5 ds osa con
ara hacsr pan, y variaa casaa
i III yoTdomos y sgfegadoas
Il tas los Aaf1tslss que LIene Da-
ss:. 81 resao d. X aaEanola esta
.a # naousU blen dis spaesto para
10 caf6. 81
tiss esta ass an1la Ia t saa-
- fAnsaana Csrtageaa os5a de
, sss Poaaa. as l,la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21

s g. - 4s9,t.a- - IL - xa - J -
coma lDanla De vsalDOre es atalianDs

4 III .va.ss Sud Anssics > ,. d. exeele lentsse
agaFa a h1,uexSo del 81 s del entfanse mes a
Thoaess, Ssate Csaz de Tensrife, Geaoya, Nap
y IsihsSe3 pasajetoss aIcasa GATE para San Tho1
neslfs Geneva, NaPoes sB>roslona, yia deaova
adrnlts paaaie de b sGiase. sst - s.n4ssS s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21
- . - 3 = - - r
all. II LlIIldI
PRECl0S DFe PASAJES

ad america han annaeaado
i ekeo d. $50 frances
gsaeses aug esta para
1.s =. II s. I.gs tsi Felic Costa & =.
Foaus l5 IS Abride 1858. 95I EsfssssA es ssss4s rae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-21
e7e,'s 1lI,a'' Z gs, OSslz1 4.

-a0f1of 81 80 aax38sQFt ssfsn-
4lderas &c toda cl4se.
tkAA} fali ~ sAfge19a
~8 HEGtf48 asstssEsis@ I8. aNP ffgt
Isapseatos iseaGillQs ~ DC
e eongervan las GaldaFas a sa.
IA coseo diario negaInala II
:en Us {Etcrustst1orss "a -.
sDap.de Ia fozzaaci6n de
astaciones, con gran Gee
.mbusfibie y mayor adSt+ q a
! cardefaa II tui5e Tia. tp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
Proposals For Wood

sealed proposals will be receiy. Il ~
the Board of Capitol Commi- ~innsr> uu
t" Septem Der 2Sth, 1898, at D'..',...k >. m
Tor furnishing sixty (60) cord, Of wood to
be sawed and piled in the basement of
the Capitol building
All wood to he of the best quality of
either Nut Pine, Yellow Pine split or
limb wood.
bidders are requested to designate the
KIND OF wood offered. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BIDS should be marked proposals for
""od,' and addressed to The Board of
capitol Commissioners, Carson CITY Ne
vada.
Carson City. Sept. 18th. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
= me Most Select and Largest
stock Of Fall Novelties Ever BROUGHT Hero
EXCLUSIVE SILK WAIST PAT
TERMS s. UPWARDS

TERMS So UPWARDS
we have some 100 different patterns IN
select from in all the newest DESIGNS. no
TWO alike and every one single pattern
Ihis will give You the satislac,inn Of
KNOWING that no one can have the same
AS yourself
SPECIAL AT soc A YARD
y e are showing a full and con,ntate
l'ne Of two toned Tatfetas which are
ioliy worth 75c yard at soc yard
SPECIALS AT SOC A YARD
A tuI line of India Silks well worth
:oc yard Al 30c a yard.
BELT BUCKLES
The Lates Fad For Fall
We are showing a very pretty assert
aient Of the latest fad in belt huc|,Ias
shat VIII allow of You using ) or G. inch
ffhnon we have no two alike and all in
exclusive designs. Prices from 35c to
$3.50 each.
bhESS GOODS SERG ES AT o5c VI
a full line of Serger worth 35c word
at Csc yard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
NoNELTY DRESS GOODS
25c and 35c a ward

Il
we are showing a big line of NovaItv
Dress Goods i'll all the latest colorjnos
ana designs which would retail any
where from 50 to GOc a yard we will nIara
them on sale at 25c and 3Oc ward
EXCLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS
we are showing mp tremendous vo-
rlety of Exclusive Dress Patterns tho
creme Of the Eastern market. These
goods are all of the newest features and
must be seen to be appreciated. We
positively guarantee that We will NOT
duplicate on these prices ranging At
$50, 81, $50, $. $3.50, 81. 81.
And Upwards
NEW SKIRTS 81 EACH
A complete line of Novelty Skirts -,
all colors, stripes etc, made extra f,lI
and large.
we are also showing some % differa,+
Styles IN fancy moreens, taffetast etc
prices from 81 to s. each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14

I. n. Stone. Commissioner Of Deo1s
Tor California, and Notary Public for
'rmsby county, Office: Capitol Build
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
TRIMMINGS

Beaded Trimmings so pieces Of new
designs i'll beads at prices ranging from
Zoe to 81 a ward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14

Cards under this heading will be in
serted from. FIRST insertion until date of
election for s. cash in s.d,st,tne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
Lodge Norice

0RMSBY COUNCIL NO. &. o. c. f
Meets every Second and Fc 4rth We'd
ne&day evening at Q. F. Hall
Visiting friends welcome.
c. L. DEADY, c.
w. D. CorTRELL, Sect'v.
If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
BRIAD TRIMMINGS

BRTAD TRIMMIEGS
oo pieces OF new designs ia nrnld.
lF"m the narrowest TO the widest and q,
pf;ees ranging from zoe t. 50c 4 yard:
NEW ALL OVER BEADED LACE
We have the best line Of these goods
ever shown in Carson. We nave them
IN the new beaded jetatino and tinseIIed
effects ana are .the. latest style for the
trOnts of dresses.
SPECIAL NOVELTY IN TWO TONED
- VELVET EFFECTS -e-~=~-~-
s " are showing very pretty novelty
IN TINS line in Plack and New Elue, NAVY
ana white, Black and White, and Red
and Black, price i5c yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-14
Lumber For Sale

Second hand lumber for sale. Inch
and half and dimension lumber of
various sizes, all souud. Apply at this
office. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-06

One Of the best concerts the Govern
ment band has given for some time.
was heard by an unusually large audi
ence at Makee Island last evening. The
tram line was wall patronized, about
$50 wheels were out and 100 or more
carriages lined the road and driveways.
All of the band numbers We're good
The most effective perhaps was Loves
Old Sweet Song" Miss Kanoho was in
fine voice and gave three selections and
Doris" as an encore. Pride of the
Ball" is pretty waltz song that has
become a great favorite. Mr.. Charles
Keuter gave for his cOrnet solo "Old
Folks at Home, and rendered it with
genuine feeling and expression. Makee
Island was crowded and the applause
was liberal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-06
Native Church Social.

Waikiki church, opposite the Amerl-
can Legation on the Waikiki road, was
the scene of a happy gathering last ev-
ening. The occasion was a social at
which both young and old gathered
and the program consisted entirely in
vocal and instrumental music, all OF
which was most creditably done.
Whether the young or old sang solos,
duets. quartettes or chOruses, the result
was equally pleasing. Rev. Kimokeo,
the minister, presided and, just before
the last number, thanked the perfor-
mers for the cordial spirit in which
they responded to the call for their as
sistance to make the social a success