davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

myself for the longest on record. / felt
no i'll effects from my twenty-one days
burial, and see no reason why should not
susper1 animation as long as l wish. 1t
is merely question of mind over matter.
l can throw myself into a trance or COM
atose condition whenever I wish, and for
as long as 1 wish. 1t is a somewhat I'M
usual thing in this country, but is very
common in India.
My mode of procedure will be practl
calIy the same as that followed by the
Hindoo fakirs. I shall begin by suspend
ing animation. Just how I do this l can
not really describe. 1 simply cover my
eyes and place myself in a limp and SEN
sitive mesmeric condition and gradually
lose consciousness.
when 1 am in state of coma, DR.. E.
c. Dunn, my physician, who has studied
in India and will have charge of me, sill
take out my tongue and fold it back into
my mouth beyond the teeth. My mouth,
nostrils, ears and eyes will then be filed
with cotton wool and Theoretically sealed.
My body will be anointed with parafflne,
which Will close all the pores. l shall be
wrapped in blanket saturated with alum
water and placed in celluloid shell, which
will be placed in an ordinary burial cas-
ket and buried six feet below the earth's
surface.
My insurance policy of $4,000, so the
companys agents tell me, will be can
celled II l Succumb while undergoing the
test or die within year after 1 have
accomplished the feat.
This is not my first attempt to be buried
underground. l wanted 10 try the expert
ment in Chicago during the worlds fair,
but the late Carter Harrison, who was
then Mayor, refused to issue a burial per-
NIT TO a live man.
My agents have, however, completed
all arrangements for my venture in this
7 n 10 & n
cold earth in less than a month"
Prof. Seymour is a mind reader of no
small prominence He has performed
some wonderful feats in this country and
in England. He has never visited India,
but has studied Indian magic. He declined
to say just when he would be buried
and whether his interment would take
place in Philadelphia or Brooklyn.
Prof Seymour's manner indicates that
he is thoroughly convinced that thesfeat
of being buried alive for ninety days can
be accomplished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
HE WANTS TO IN BURIED ALIVE.
Prof. Seymour Thinks Three Months
Under Ground Would he Nice.

From the New York Journal.
Prof Andrew J. Seymour of Utica
claims to be the possessor of many If not
all of the tricks of mystery and magic
practised by the Hindoo fakirs.
In order to prove the truth of his asser-
ton Prof. Seymour proposes to be buried
alive for ninety days. He has been bur-
led under a mound of earth in a room
for twenty-one days already, and enjoyed
il so much that he is determined to en-
gage in a ease-bured-alive
match. In plain English, he is ambitious
to hold the worlds buried alive record.
According to Prof. Seymour, the feat is
merely a question of suspending anima-
tion for a given period"
"Of course" he said, Il am not going
to work blindly. know what I am doing
perfectly well, and, although l cannot dis
guise the fact that there is a certain ele-
ment of danger in the feat, feel certain
that l shall come out triumphant
81 have had several practice spells of
suspended animation, and am now dieting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
THE MOST VALUABLE ASHES.
Those of Burned Paper Money of the
Government


From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Washington.-There are many people in
this country who accept the theory that
greenbacks, treasury notes, and silver GER
tifcates are only government promises to
pay, in its full significance. They have
been told that these are Uncle Sans 81.
o. u" notes, and when they lose these or
have them destroyed they think they have
the same right to come to the government
and demand new notes or the payment of
the same as one man might go to a neigh
Dor and tell him he had lost the promis-
sorry note that had been given for debt
and ask him to make out another. These
people take for granted that since the
government Gas in its vaults gold AMI sill
yer represented by the paper money IL
must be conscious of the debt owed and
stands ready to pay 1t on demand, even
though the note has been DESTROYED.
Senator Cullom has a constituent OF tbis
kind. He is as earnest and honest as anv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

shouted the Rev. Ebenezer Harker, dane
ing back and forth before the pulpit with
joy he could not conceal 1.-THE Lord
bless these young men, who have seen
the error of their ways! Let us all unite
in prayer!'
ing the low, murmuring chorus with a
fervent entreaty to his son to forego the
Wickedness of the world and unite with
the church. When Deacon Wiley ceased,
Deacon Mills began to pray aloud for his
hayward boy. 1t was funny to see the
crowd around the door, but after awhile
something seemed to choke their laughter.
Sister Mills high-pitched and quavering
voice arose in prayer and there was Is
pathos in her appeal that started tears
into the eyes of the toughest rowdy in the
crowd. Sister Wiley, unable to restrain
her emotions, Joined her cries with those
of Sister Mills. Suddenly a wave of in
creased excitement swept through the con-
gregation. Two of the toughest young
men of the town walked slowly down thu
aisles and knelt at the low railing They
were hardly down when two more came
forward.
A shout of joy went up from the good
brothers and sisters, and the preacher
could scarcely restrain himself. Why pro-
long this story, which is a true one? why
attempt to describe the scenes which
marked the arrival of the new year in
that little town? Such revival was never
known before in the history of the church
as the one which started with the watch
meeting" that night. The Rev. ,Ebene-
ger Harker said to himself that it was
due to his powers as an exhorter. Two
mothers believed in their hearts that the
efficacy of prayer had been demons trated
IN a wonderful manner. But suppose those
muscular fathers had remained inactive.
Would the protracted meetings have lasted
another week?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
4 MEMORABLE MATCHMAKING.
How ExhOrtntiOn and n Prospective
whipping Caused 81 Great Revival.

whipping Caused a Great Revival.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
New Years eve came right in the mid
die of series of "protracted meetings.
which had been started in a little Metho-
dist Church In the northern part of In
diana some twenty-five years ago. The
faithful few had been gathering night af-
ter night for a month and not more than
a dozen persons had knelt at the mourn
ers' bench, including the chronic backslid-
ers. The Rev. Ebenezer Harker looked
backed over a ministry of forty years and
failed to find a season of prayer and eK-
hortation that had been so Improbable.
The situation was discouraging The
question was whether to go on with the
meetings, and continue to burn coal oil
and cordwood, or stop with the end of the
year and save further expense without
saving any more souls. There was a debt
which literally hung over the church in
the form of a new bell and a fresh coat
of pine shingles. The problem was one Of
such importance that a meeting of the
deacons was called in the afternoon. and
the Rev. Ebenezsr Harker laid II before
them with his characteristic bluntness
Should he beat a retreat in the face Of
the devil and confess TO the world that he
had not received the proper support from
his congregation, or should the work of
rescuing the perishing be continued in
spite of the disbursements surrounding
him.
Night came. and the new bell rang a
loud summons upon the frosty air. The
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12
The Governments old Gold business.
From the Chicago 1nter-ocean.

ANiAA tiS NPICttSO InleT-OCedn.
Hard times can he pretty well estimated
by the amount of gold jewelry old plate
and trinkets, says Director of the Mint
Preston, presented at the government
mints. During the period of extreme de-
preston the amount OF metals purchased
by the government reached high figures,
but in the past year it has dwindad con-
slderably. AT the approach of the holiday
season the jewelrv sent to the mnts to
be sold increases IN !arse proportion cora-
pared to the quantity sold In the !ull sea-
son. Soon after New Years there Is usual
ly heavy insta!hueut at the assay Off ga
and mints.
Within he past week a pair OF COLL
bracelets, which cost $50, were sent 10 The
mint bureau here 10 be sold for the gold n
them. Their o%ner said ne could rot Keep
them, as he requ rel the money, anl ask
ed Director Preston To dispose of them at
whatever value they rn,gh' bring Tie
bracelets, on being me ted down, wore
shown to contain si7 worth Of pure metal
From 1873 down to last year the amount
of money paid out by the government for
old gold. plate and jewelry has steadily
increased. The high-water mark was
reached in 1891, when the government paid
out for plate and jewelry $4.035 10. The
Philadelphia mint melts nine-tenths of the
plate and jewelry presented to the gov
ernment Payment is generally made in
gold when the jewelry is of that metal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

Mrs. Smilax-Henry. l really believe
Freddy Is going to be a doctor when he
grows up. ] heard him tell Mary that she
must be careful of her health, and that
pie was considered hurtful
Mr.. Smilax-It looks TO me as though
he is more likely to become a lawyer. l
noticed that he had two pieces of pie az
supper last evening Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-12

"A Wise Precaution.-Little Bessie
Can't have birthday party next week,
mamma" Mother-Why, Bessie, your
birthday isn't till next summer" Little
Bessie--I know, but Uncle Jack says ladies'
don't have any birthdays. after they are
rs years old. so / want to have lots of them
before it is too late.-Truth.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-26

sept. ausgeltellt, uno mii1en cOr y
ubr 9tabnlittaQs nn 5reitng ben 2.
Sept. Qemel0et un0 ein9etruQen per=
Den uno t0nnen nidt o 3 u6r Nad.
mitta95 an SOnntng Den 4. Sept.
entfernt mer0en.
10. @eflii8el jeoer Nrt mus am
9Onner6tng, ben /. Sept. uDr 2
llbr Nubmitta9s angemeloet uno
eingetrogen uer0en uno fam nidt
Dor WtOntag, 0en ). Sept. entternt
rUerben.
II. 9isEretaridter firalaiie VIII
un0 TX, YferOe u.Sieb, perlanmeln
ltb am 6relta9, ben ,. Sept, UNI l
llbr 9tad]mitta95.
y. NIe5 Eie6 fam frei nusgeiteut
per0en un0 6utter miro 81 etrent
mdBi9en Ereile N0n Der 8e1euidaft
9eliefert.
10. Nienono fam ais 8reisridter
in elmer &laiie funQiren, in meld6er
ct ielbit nusgelteIt bat.
II. Die Greisrihter baben on8
3ecbt lid 81 eredn5en menn Sncanz
sen III ibreu reipeftiuen Gumites pprz
fOmmen luGlten. Sic iino ebenfaI8
beredtigt ieoem mitroigen 9lrtifel,
Der nidt in Der Yrdmienlilte be0n6t
lit, Elm 0iplum 81 ertbeilen. &einem
unuiir0iqen 9(rtifel ip0 cine Yrantie
5uertaunt ruer0en, audi menn feline
Competition oa lit. Der SefretQr
miro am Sanstag, ben 3. September
BON ? ubr ytn6mittngs an, fir Die
5u%erfnnnten Observation-Disclosures an
ben S6abmeiIter Der @eleuI9aft
a%usIteuen. g8er i~nnerBaGb 80 Saeen
letn @elo nidt beim Sd)ntmetiter
nbbolt, perliert ale N(nipriicbe an
'ooslelbe uno es perfdut benz Ser
elm.
10. Qas arrangements Gumite
periummelt iidb am 9Unnerstng ben
/. September UNI 8 lbr SDrmittags,
nuf benz 6airplnbe. 9asIelbe miro
&ube uno Srbnuno balten uno Gorge
tru9eu 0aB alien &e9eln Der @eieu-
ltaft 6Ol9e 9eleiltet tuiro.
IS. Die Superintenoenten bnben
am 9Onnersitag ben l. Sept. ale
fir lire re1pettipen &InIlen be1timmz
ten 9trtifel in @ntpfang gu nebmen
ut0 5u arrargiren.
RaE~2tm Sonntag WUr9en, ben
4. September, miro ein @rtra 3u9
upn ct. 2Ouis NOD Sermann fab
rem, melder ant 9lbenD 0eI1elben Sn.
Qes mieOer 3urudfebrt. @intritt
sum 6oirplate> % Gents, &inoer 10
Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-26
prO9rUlltllt un0Rrdmteu-
elite
filr Die 10. idbrli0e }(usiteultna Der
Agricultural Association
Ga6CoRade County,
5rlitd3 uno SdmstaS, oen ,. uno
). September, 1898.
: : o q | q NJ nj:

l.. Die o~ie8jdbrige 2tusiteQunQ bes
Seretn fin0et am 2. II. 3. September
1898 ltntt u1O miro Der 6atrplab uno
Die Nua1teIlung8zOa [ an 0ie1Gn Gnz
gen ben SeIubern uDn s llbr MtOr-
gems bis I llbr 2tbeuos 9e0ifnet Iein.
2lue au85ultellen0en 8e9enitanoe,
nit Nu&nabme uOu &laiicn VIII. II.
TX. mitllen um l. September bis l
llbr 9t0bmIttaQ5 aul Den 6airplnb
Qebrad)t meroen, no lie Don ben Su=
perinteu0euten Der reIp. &loiien in
Gmptana 9enOmmen un0 ausgeiteQt
mer0en.
,. Sober Nrtitcl muB loateid beim
Setretar ange5eiQt meroen. melder
~oenietben uumerjrt, mDruui oerIelbe
an ben Superintenoenteu Der relp.
&laiie nb5utiefern lit. (aein Nrtitel
bari Elm 3cidJen 0e8 NuslteQers trn~
gen.
3. ollie in alaiie l. bis ". ausgez
iteuten 2trtifel muiien, nm lid fiir
cine Yrdmie beperben 81 fDunen,
uOm 9tusiteIler prUou5irt Ietu uno
fDnnen frei nu8geitellt mer0en un0
allies au89eiteute &ieD muB @i9enz
tbum oes N~us1teuers Iein.
4. Yerlpuen upn an0eren Counties
ltn0 beredJti9t uno ein9elaoen lih UNI
Yramien 5u beUerben.
). &ein 9trtifel bari Dor Wonta9
Den ). September entfernt meroen,
&icb auSBenOmmen, meld]eS nab 3
llbr am SDnntog. ben 4. September
cntfernt Dcr0en bari.
6. NQc Nrtifef, ueldle bis 10 ll6r
&Drnlittn95, AM Ntontng Den ). Sep
tenlbGr nidt cntfernt lin0, meroen M
ben 00hltbjeteu0en ueriteigert un0
ben Grtrog fGut Der &niie Der @eleu>
idnil 5u.
I. Die &ceisrider Iin6 eriudt iidl
am 9onnerstna. Den l. September 2
llbr NudbmittagS IN ben NusIteuungs=
ba0en 5u p%trlumueln uno lld 81 pr=
QanilireH.
s. 9iinopirb, Sdnfe urtb S@tpeine
mulIen nnt 6reitdg, ben =. September
uUr y llbr %urmittags fir Die Nus
i%tcOuna nugemleloet uno eingetruaen
Ipcroru uno fDuueu nidt uur 3 ll6r
am Snmstng, Den 3. Sept. entfernt
iuer0en.
.. Yfer0e, Giel uno 5pbten tuer0en
ON 6reitag II. Snmsta9, ben =. II. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-26
s. [ II e II.
Deirte.

o. l y Z IL
Deine.
YbiI.5 e t, Superintendent.
SeIte Musmabl einbeimiider
gSeine (ni6t meniger
ais 10 SDrten) 9iplom u. 5 90
Concord, 1. 8rdmie, 8iplOm
tnO VI L %
9atanba, /. ErGmie 9tplom
ltn0 90 | 90
6ermnnn, 9iptom .......... 90
Sirgina Seeolirg, 1. 5rdmie
SiplDru un0. ....... 90 l 90
Serben1Dnt SiplDnt
9elnmare, 9epfDm u......... 90
Snplor Buffet 9iplom u.......1 90
Martba, 0iplom ........... 90
Goethe, 1 &ramie, 9iplom Ill 90
@rein's 6iesling gfo. l..
SiplDm unb. 90
Sues, 0iplUm 90
NusiteIer BON @ein limb erlubt
oDr Der @rDffnun9 Der 5air Dem Su-
perintenoenten 3 6ln16en @ein 81
iibergeben, tppopn 2 ppQltdnoie etti=
quirt letn mllllen, Die brittle aber oh
ne irgeno meGdbes 3eidben fem IDu
uno lDa je0e 5lai6e meni9itens elm
Eint balten.
@Ge @eine miiiien i'm Namen bes
3udters au8eeitellt mer6en.
@laie III.
6etreioe uno 6emiie.
q Ii g. 2aneenoDrfer
superintendent.
&otber @ei5en, beites
8uibe1. 90 2 90
3. Yramie ........
@erIte, beites 8uIbel. - 90
S6nar5er Safer beites
Sulbel. 90 l so
@eiBer 6afer beftesguibet2 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-26
YrGmiclG=& elite.

Gbit unS Grauben.
Gbu9. Gberlin, superintendent.
/. Er.-2. Gr.
Seite Nusmnbl 9tepfeG So 90 50 90
Sete8 0uben0 9tepfel l 90 IS
Sefe9luSuabl 8firii9e 8 90 2 90
Seites9 uber0 8firli9e 1 90 75
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
Imports.

From Kauai ports, per Waialeale,
April 17--3600 bags sugar for W. g..
Irwin & Co.
From Kauai ports, per WIG. Hall,
April $1,000 bags sugar for a.
Hackfeld & Co., 100 bags pia, IL
bdls. hides.
From Kappa, per James Makee,
April 17-2600 bags sugar for c..
Brewer & Co., $50 bags rice and 33
bdls. hides.
From Kauai ports, per Mikahals,
April 17--2394 bags sugar for b..
Hackfeld & Co, 1000 do for F. A..
Schasfer g. Co. and 638 do for Castle
& Cooke.
From Maui ports, per Maui, April
17-10,799 bags sugar, rs bags taro,
ALI bags potatoes, 507 bags corn, 70
head cattle, GA hogs, 26 hides and
! 40 pkgs. sundries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
Didn't 60 to the Klondike.

When the S. S. Belgic left here on
March 18th last, the Advertiser
stated that two natives, Geo. Ka-
hananui and Joe Punt, had left by
her for trip to the Klondike gold
diggings. At the time, we knew
that such was not the case. They
have both returned by the Zeslandia
from San Francisco, where they
have been for the purpose OF pur-
chasing dry goods for the Rising
Sun store of the former and didn't
go on to the Klondike. Both Of
them are looking hale and hearty
for their fortnight's stay in San
Francisco and are only too glad to
be home again among friends and
kin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
The Special Election,

The returns of the special election
held on Maui were received by
Major Hassinger this morning. The
Inspectors statement show the fol-
lowing votes cast: Precinct l, O; I'd,
B; Sd, z; 4'h, /; 9Th, ID; 9th, 4; 9TH,
0; 9Th, 4; 9th, 6; 10Th, 3; 18th, no
returns, and 18th, l.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
oheerily, Oh! The Anchors Weighed

Two OF the most popular men in
town have been installed in the re-
nowned Anchor Saloon. Mr.. Car
Isle has taken the managerial helm
as captain, and Charley Andre VS.
has shipped as first mate. With
such crew the wants of every pas
senger will be carefully aud pro-
perly attended to, and only the very
best class of refreshments will be
served to them in the most affable
and cordial manner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
j. M. MONSARRAT
Athmey-at-Law, Real Estate and Financial Agent
sEARGHER OF RECORDS AND NoTARY PUBLIC
LOANS PLACED AND NEGOT ATED
Cartwright Block Merchant Street, Telephone g.
|Cs, Merchant Street, Telephone 6S,

COFFEE LANDS Sale 2, Olelomoana |
the Coffee District Hawaii
These Lands will be sold either in large small tracts purchasers
FOR SALE 75 Acres Coffee Land Nahku Maui The
Land lies WE'LL of excellent quality and werd by running
35 20 100 Tao Land Waianu Maui
Keanae
FOR LEASE1 House and Waikiki The house partly
and lanai Kitchen pantry bath
carriage house and stables Good bathing
These will be leased for reasonable
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
As The NoWS Spreads
The Groves Grow
Greater at Warehouses;

We quote you this week standard
fancy crackers in the following
styles; Graham Wafer, Honey,
Popular, Oyster, Cheese, Noahs
Ark Animals, Pretzels, Butter,
Snow Flakes, Milk and Wine, Water,
Gluten Wafer, Ginger Cakes, Gin
ger Nuts, Nicnacs, Saloon Pilot and
Pilot Bread.
SUGAR in Dry GRADUATED, Cube,
Powdered and Confectioners.
CANNED FRUITS. OF all things
be wary Of unknown brands, too
many people have suffered disas-
trous results. We can vouch for our
cooking fruits in gallon cans. The
table fruits are weIl-known standard
brand packed in q pound cans and
and the more convenient size known
as the lunch size.
EX WARRIMOO
Fresh New ZeaIsnd Butter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
Constancy.

The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid,
The enterprising Barber Shop
(The Criterion)
Is the one who gets the trade.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Prof. Yarndley's Easter music at
the second congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral and at Central
Union was repeated yesterday to
very large congregations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18
Born.

WEATHERwAx-In Honolulu, 81. 1.
April IL, 1898, to the wife OF Chas.
Weatherwax, a son.
NYE-At Kapalama, in this city,
April II, 1898, to the wife of Capt.
j. FL. Nye, a daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

There was an excellent attendance
on Saturday evening at the very in
teresting entertainment given at Ks-
mehameha Schools. The bicycle
people were out in force and spoke
highly of the very clever manner in
which the program was carried out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

The Glee Club concert at he
Opera House on Saturday evening
was excellent in all things saw the
attendance which was light on ac-
count OF the numerous postpone.
ments which have unavoidably aud
unfortunately taken place.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Young de.awske boys at the age
Of about 10 years, can strike sob"
by calling at D. G.. Camarinos.
There is great deal of impractical
talk about the prospects of the
coming generation. Here is a chance
for any boy who has little brain, a
wheel, and no fear OF an easy Job.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Colonel Iaukea is the proud owner
of fine Graphophone which he So
cured during his recent visit to the
States as secretary to Mr.. Dole. The
recording machine, unlike the Dole
donation to the Maine, was not paid
for by the taxpayers-at least not
directly,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

A number OF prominent society
people have promised their patron
age to the Waverley Club concert
tomorrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

President and Mrs. Dole, the Pr n
cess Kaiulani and party, Mr. aud
Mrs. VIM, G. Irwin, Mr. Hackfeld,
Col. j. ii. Boyd, and many other
leaders of society have expressed
their intention of being present at
the Waverley concert tomorrow
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Look outl-2 first class tailors Just
arrived from the Coast, who will
make you the finest clothes anywhere
to be seen. Call and see for yourself.
Medeiros & Decker, No. II, Hotel
street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Major Mccarthy will be in com
mand of the drill Of the second bat.
talon on Friday night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

The Waverley Club concert to-
morrow evening commences punctu-
ally at 8 O'clock and will close at 10
o'clock. A dance may take place
afterwards.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Mr.. Henry Wsterhouse pleasantly
celebrated his birthday on Saturday
at surprise party at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rice al the PENN
sula
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

George Barker, a we'll known EN-
ployee OF the Honolulu Iron Works
has the heartfelt sympathy of his
many friends in his sad bereavement
in the loss of his only child, a bright
little boy, IL months old, who died
this morning from cholera infantlm.
The funeral took place this after
noon,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

A number OF valuable pictures
will be sold at the Y. NJ @. A. enter.
tainment on the 26th instant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

John Ilae, a well-known native Of
Molokai, died last night at his home
in Aala from stroke OF paralysis.
The deceased was about AZ years OF
age and leaves family. The funeral
took place at o'clock this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Tickets for the Waverlry Club
concert tomorrow evening may be
purchased at the doors or from
member or at the leading drug
stores and stationers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

Senator Northrup who has been a
sick man for several weeks will leave
for his home tomorrow aud will
not be in attendance during tho
balance of the present session of
Congress-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

The Kilohana Art Lea 5ue VIII
give an invitation musicale ON
Thursday evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

The Hawaiian Jockey Club meets
this evening to elect Secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

The Y. M. @. A. have very court
eously postponed their annual en-
tertainment until tomorrow week
in consideration of the Waverley
Clubs concert tomorrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-18

The town was deserted in favor
OF Waikiki yesterday.