davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

Cargs na4 Der SeufelsinIel 5uriidecz
braht. mo er balb bur9 ben Sob bon
Ieinen 2eiben erIDit tpurbe. Seine
lebte Reife bat er ielbitoerfdnblt9 in
benz Sarge, in pel9em er Die sSreibeit
gu erlangen bDffte, MAIDEN miifIen u.:o
tpie biele &ameraben bpr ibm u1b nod
ibm puroe er cen Suien gum SraB
borgeporfen.
sSn Der erften 3ett feiner 8erban-
nung bate Orepfus etnise 8ergiinitia
sunsen unb 10 mar ibm eeitattet, in
elmer tleinen, freiItebenben Siitte at
ipobnen. Seitbem aber iinb a[lerlet
obenteuerlide Na6ridten bon ange6!i,
den 8efreiltnespldnen perbreitet tpors
ben unb um biefe epcntuen au pereiteln,
Eat man bic 0iitte nit etnem poDItd1a
bigen Gifentdfig umf9lofen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Gitle sS0Ie dltf Eroeit.

mil Gua unb Ne5t .ptrbient bie
Eeufelsinfsl, onf ipel1sr in @emdbbeit
nit benz 6prude zines Rriegseertdts
Der Degen 2anbesDerratbs Derilrtbeilte
fran5Diifde ggsGapit6n Drepfus bis
au 1einem Q,bsnsenbe psrbleiben ion,
ibre1 ominoien Ianen. ys TIT zine
pabre S0ne auf grDen iinb ibre G6re=
den iinb 10 fur9tbar, baB iebem un<
sliidliden, Der bprtbin Derbannt 1T,
Der Sob als tpinfDmnener GrlO1er err
i6eint. Sle bu Diable eeh0rt gu Der
an Der aiiIte BON 6rana0fiicb Guyana
beteaenen Galut @ruppe, bic i'm
9ansen brei snfeln umfabt = auBer
Der genannten Sle &opale unb Sle
ct. So1ehb. NaIbem biefs troItloIen
Snieln friiber ais MfDle fir NusIabige
benltt tporben iparen,. ina9te bic franz
aDIifGe 3egierung i'm Sabre 1852 cine
StrGfItn9acolonie aus benfelben. Sic
geo9ale, Die gr0bte Der Gruppe. bient
Den eeipD6nli9en 8erbre9ern Slim
QuIenttalt; auf Sle ct. SpIepb mccz
ben bic riidfdlligan Strdflinge beterz
nirt unb Sic bu Oiable (3eufelsinIeD
lit fir bic politii9en 8erbre9er refer
btrt. Dort peilt Der Mann, beNen
9erurtbetluna bic fGperiten &riIen
fir bds 8el lteben Der franS1Iii9en Gez
publtf beraufbeidporen Fat. Sn Der
fur9tbariten Oebe muB er feline Sage
berbrinsen: Niemanb fpri4t gu ibnl
uno er ipri9t gu Niemanoem. Sc
ip0bnli9 tpirb ben Srauen Der politiz
fhen 8erbre6er seftattet, ibre perurz
tbeilten @atten na9 Der Seufelsiniel
gu begleiten, allein Der Srau Orepfus
lit, trob tbrer initdnoisen Bitten bieie
0ersiinitisung ni4t gu Sbeil geiporz
ben. Die srdblide Sebe unterbridt
Nidts, nur mub Orepfus ii9 an jebem
/ Sage gu beittmmten Stunben asigen,
als 8.peis, baB er Der irbifden 9Dls
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Gin 1rcmmp Der Gamilie

uno elm Selfer fir jeoe Mutter - oas
it's mas Serr Re,nbarb Sooefer fir
Gorni's Mlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber beans
iprudt. Wir publiSiren foleenben Brief
aenannten 9errn's pelhen er an Dr.
peter SabrneD in Chicago 11rieb:
2anbispiae, 3d.. Den 26. Mpril 1897.
Wertber 0err Sottor! 0or einiger
3eit erbielten mir elm gremplar Sbrer
3eituns. .Grantenbote." 9lls mir bos
Ylatt ourblaien, tpuroen mir beranlabt
nit Sorni's Mlpentrduter 8lutbeleber
einen 0eriu1 gu MAIDEN, tpelder an1
iebr aufrieoeniteleno ausfiel. Meine
Grau mar ildmlid 10 i1na6, bab iie
taum ben Ropf beben fonnte. Mir
lieben uns ben Ylutbeleber fommen nnD
er tuirfte munoerbar an ssrau 0Dbeter.
Sic fiiblte. als lie bic Mebi3in nabm,
als oh neiles 9ebsn In ibren Gorper eias
eefiihrt miiroe uno lie fann iebt tpieber
ibre eigene Sallsarbeit perridten. Mud5E
meinem tleinen Mdo1en that es iebr
gut. Sic erfreut lid nun zines glteni
Nppetits unb lit munter un0 ro{io.1
SIT niht in 9lpotbeten 3u flnben.
Nur Qotalasenten oerfaufen eg. MQnl
menne iitb an Dr. petsr 6abrnep, ll2
LA So. 0Opne MDe., Gbicago, so.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
Ser BREEDER unb Nuf5eb r.

Terbre der uno Nuf5e6er.
nod ni6t entfluben iit. Sle bu 0iable,
tpie bic beiben anberen SnIeln Der
9ruppe bat Elm morberif6es &Iima.
Wenn nidt bic gliibenben Strablen Der
troptf6en Sonne bernteberbrennen, er<
gieBt ii9 Der Regen in peritablen
Sturabdden. Gfelbaftes @etpiirm
uno llngeaiefer finbet f9 legionenz
tpetIe uno tper INNER bort gu eriitiren
ee5ipungen 1T, pirb BON I9lsi1enben
siebern unb pabntpibigen Sa(lucinaz
tionen beimgefu9t. Sie getpDbnlic6en
8erbre6er miifen arbeiten unb als
ueberf9uB fir ibre 2eiftunsen perben
ihnen $40 Gentimes d. gents)
PRO Sag eutsef9rieben. eSbre GIeiz
bung beitebt aus 9emb iotpie geinz
tleib aus srauem 3piGi9 unb einem
Strobbut; nur bic llnperbeTerli1en
tragen bas rotb unb gelb eeitreifte 3ez
bracoitiim unb eiierne SeHeln. 9(us
benz @bihaum Der Meni6beit, pel6e
Sle 3opale bep0ltsrn, lit cine MuTifz
tapele eebilbet porben, ipel6e trob Der
lie un,sebenben S9redniiIe serabeau
8etpunbernsnertbes lei Itet. 9lber Der
@enuB, Muiit gu iiben ober au bDren,
lit nur ben Hdubern unb MDrbern
porbebalten, benz gerbannten auf Der
Seufelsinfel bleibt berIelbe periagt.
Wer aus biefsr trbii6en 9Dlle burd
ben Sob erlOlt pirb, perf9pinbet ii
ben Slutben bes Oceans, um pon &c.
frdBigen Saiftiden psridlungen au
perben. @inen ein5issn Sare eibt c:
auf Der Snfel unb in bieIem 1inb Be-
reits sablreide unsliidli9e. bic bort
ibren lebten @eufaer setbdn, auf bas
Meer binausgefhafft tporben. Greigs
net fid Elm Sooesfau, 10 pirb bic 2ei=
ae, in cine 3pillidbiille gendbt
nit @teinen beidpert, in bisIen
@arg setban unb in einem 8pots
sebt es binuus auf ben Ocean,
mo bic pielen 9aie, BON benen bas
WaFer f0rmlia pimmelt, sieris bes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

lur Bsr5peifruns setrisben, IN bfsYsm
Sarge feline GIu9t su beiperfftenigen
perfu9t. Sn elmer bunfeln NaAt
fdleppte er ben Sarg an bas 1lfer unb
froh hinein, il, Der tpdbnipibigen 9pffs
nuna, bab bic MseresitrDmuns ibn
fortfiibren tpiiroe Der Treibeit entges
gen. Mber bic llngebeuer Der Siefe
toitterten ein Opfer unb ipieberbolt
per1uhten iie ben nerStpeifelnoen
5lii9tling. Der abfolut nebrlos mar,
in bas WaHer gu reiben. Gin hilflos
fer Spielball Der Wpsen tpurbe oes
l1neliidlihe bins urb bersetrieben, bis
ihn ein S9iff dufnabm. sn 5olge
Der iiberlanbenen SdredniHe mar ber
syliidtlira in5pif9en to0Iii!btis ges
tporben unb er tpurbe ianmt benz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

Sreier: SD febe es an Sbres
bioletten 2ippen, an benz anilingefdrbs
ten Gtnn, bolbe Marie. bab sic maiz
men Werbebrief, pelAen ih Sbnen NIT
Der S9reibmaidine fdrieb, sefiibt bas
ben = ih bite um Sbre 9anb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17

e Wir pertpeiien uniere QeIer 0uf|
bic Mn5eiae Der bstpdbrtea oeut56en
s5irmo 81 bn y. Gal3er Geeo Ga. Q6|
erOls, Mis., tuel6e Gie II Dig{fr 9luuls
|uler fiuben. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-17
eamnsi 4. g'innie. Weaaftrur,

Der .mepbodbter. ,rssbent isbeu gouncrstdg un.er
foiQenben Observation-Disclosures e
siir bie per Gtaateu iino @afnba bel Wproms.
cbe,abiurIo 150
agsT Ss,ibsn I ' besobit % LIS
Uhs,asi,,,a M'u"S aA' ~ ~.9e ...... zoo
SsSsm, ,nia Mfionf eiues 1ermins ei, Mbunnens bas
Hot rt refnfirt reip mebr aIS atpei Vunlinern ous
su1mt 10 NTH Der 8eireenbe aud tiir ben plgenoeu
Ierutn ais Mbpnnent eingeirogen.
60 Ianae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fiir oos 8latt nod
ar,a pber tbeilpc,ie ansebt bari ein abpnnert bas.
felbe neripeiaern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadclphia,
o.. as second class matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
In Butte.

A very delightful dancing reception
was given al Renshaw hall on Friday
evening Jointly by Mrs. J.. NJ. White
and Mrs. J. j. Mediation. The hall
was deliberately and hastily decorated
and music was furnished by Professor
Berrstrom's orchestra. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. II. Mon
teath. MIR. and Mrs. John O.. Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
NJ. Terrell. MIR. and Mrs. Tom Red
mond. Mrs. Peters of Anaconda, Mrs.
John Noyes, sr.. DIR. and Mrs. Freund,
Dr. and Mrs. Gum. Miss Ruth Noyes,
Miss Hattie Young. Miss May sullivan,
Miss Matte Ornsteln, Miss Ethel Black.
Miss sue Baldwin. Miss Margaret
Marks. Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss
Nanon Whitley Of Anaconda. Miss
Agnes Bell Steele Of Helena. Mrs. Ada
Bowen. Miss Sarah Blackiston. Miss
Doty. Miss Hammond. DIR. n Mrs.
Hammond. Dr. and Mrs. II. Campbell,
Mrs. T. j. Murray. Drs. Renick, Ellis
and Han. Phil carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T.. Corhett. Mr.. and Mrs. James
n. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. George Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Flavln. MIR. and
Mrs. job r. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Gala
han. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 4. Sisely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas laVell, Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.
Mediation, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Lachman. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Newbro, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

prize, an elegant cut glass ulsn, Win
mirror; Mrs. James Twohy won the
second prize. "a hand-painted china
creamer and sugar: Mrs. T. Healey
won the third, a bisque statue.
Mrs. William H.. Dewitt visited her
sister. Mrs. Junius Saunders, In Butte
on Monday and attended Mrs. Murray's
party hat afternoon.
Mrs. william NJ. Tuohy of Hickory
street entertained Mrs. John Noyes
and Mrs. Sisley of Butte at luncheon
on Tuesday.
Miss Cora Saunders of Butte, who
has been spending the past 10 days
with her aunt. Mrs. william III. De-
Witt. at the Montana, returned to her
home on Wednesday.
Miss Rumley will leave the first OF
the week for Salt Lake. where she will
visit with friends for a mont or six
weeks.
Mrs. Allen and daughter arrived
from California Tuesday and were the
guests of Mrs. Aliens sister. Mrs.
George T.. Ames. at the Montana for
several days. Mr.. Allen has accepted
a position i'm Anaconda and the fam
lily will reside here in the future.
Mrs. Ellsworth and her daughter.
Miss Carrie Ellsworth, left Monday for
their home in Oakland. Cal, after a
three months visit to Mrs. Ellsworth's
daughter, Mrs. Albert Oliver, Of Maple
street.
Miss Harriet r. Evans went to Butte
Friday afternoon n attended the
party given at Renshaw hall by Mrs.
White and Mrs. Mediation.
Mrs. william NJ. Tuohy went to
Butte Friday afternoon and was the
guest OF Mrs. John Noyes. She at
tended the dancing party that evening
given by Mrs. White and Mrs. McHat-
ton at Renshaw hall.
Mark King. brother of l.. A. King. ar
rived i'm the city Friday from NAH
and is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. King
at their home on Upper Hickory
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hennessy
were among the guests at the dancing
party given I'm Butte at Renshaw hall
by Mrs. j. NJ. White and Mrs. j. j. Nc
Hatton on Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Peters and Mrs. Charles
Kelley went To Butte Friday to attend
the dancing party at Renshaw hall.
given by Mrs. J.. NJ. White and Mrs. j..
]. Mediation.
Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Whitley
went to Butte Friday TO spend several
days i'm that city as the guests of Mrs.
John Noyes and attended the party
Friday evening given by Mrs. j. NJ.
White and Mrs. ]. ]. Mediation.
Judge William II. Dewitt and wife
will spend the day in Butte as the
guests OF Mrs. G. +. Lloyd. Judge De-
Witt will stand sponsor for the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd at the
christening at st. Johns Episcopal
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Casey have
taken rooms at the McDermott in Butte
and will remove to that city Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Reynolds.
who have been In the East the past
three weeks. are expected home to-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Heating OF West Park
avenue entertained Monday evening in
honor ~ their sister. Miss Reardon. OF
Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

h guests in attendance, who did JUS
tice to the spread. The evening was
n of genuine enjoyment for all who
participated in its festivities. The la
dies in charge Of the affair are well
pleased with the success of their under
taking.
S. T.. Larabie returned from Lexing-
ton. Ky, last Tuesday. He did not
dispose of his celebrated race horse,
Ben Holiday, but will enter him in
next years races.
Frank Whitworth. who has been on
a two-weeks' visit to his father and
mother and friends in Salt Lake. is
expected home tomorrow, Sunday.
Mrs. Lon r.. Hoss of Ph,lipsburg,
who visited with relatives in Deer
Lodge last week, returned home Mon
day. She was accompanied by her
sister. Miss Florence Kelley, h will
visit some days with friends there.
Prof. T.. A. OFT of Drake university.
Des Moines. Ia, will deliver a lecture
at the Christian church, this city,
Monday evening next.
Paul Mitchell. Walter wiles, VIII
Coleman and Harry Hertz got back
from their deer hunt on Nevada creek
last Tuesday night. Paul bought five
pounds of lamb chops and sent to a
friend of his as some of the deer he
didn't get.
+. S. Irvine. who is lying so serious
~ i'll in Butte, has many friends in
Deer Lodge, where he resided for
many years before going to Butte.
Dewitt Peck of Anaconda came
down last Saturday and remained over
Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Chapman.
The music department of the College
of Montana will give a recital Friday
evening. Dec. l6. assisted by Miss
Hyde, Miss Sue Larabie and Mr.. Gull
lette, violinists, and Mrs. II. Ii. Max
well.
Miss Dowden, superintendent OF the
Montana Children's Home society.
came over from Helena Wednesday
and was a guest at h home Of Rev.
a. a. Walker several days the past
week.
Rev. A. A.. Walker and mother, Mrs.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Astle, Mrs.
:. II. Tabor and Miss Minnie Walk
er drove out to the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Lear last Tuesday
and spent the day with them. Mr..
Lear just completed this fall an ele-
CANT new residence on his farm n
is occupying II this winter instead of
living in town, as formerly.
The Alvalea club. composed OF seven
young society ladies of Deer Lodge
and a sort ~ literary AFFAIR, met at
Mss Lizzie Hyde's Thursday after
noon.
Miss Mabel Catlin has returned to
her school duties at Coloma.
Miss Pearl MDQuesten returned home
Tuesday morning from a protracted
stay at her fathers placer mines in
the vicinity Of Bearmouth.
Frank Mullen. a Pioneer business
man. was In town a couple Of days the
first of the week.
Deputy Shelf ]. A. johnson of An
aconda spent last Sunday with his
family N Deer Lodge.
Assistant County Attorney j. VI.
Self was In Deer Lodge for a short
visit last Monday afternoon.
Miss Nonnie Owings returned home
onday morning from an extended
visit with her friends. the Misses Sloan
OF Missoula.
Mrs p II Hoss and son Dryden, ar
riNed home Tuesday from a two-weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Butte.
The Hon. Conrad Kohrs. who had
been In St Paul for several weeks.
returned home Friday afternoon OF
last week.
John Hampstead and Patrick Boyle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, Dec. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Livingston gave a dinner party to
a number of their friends or Thursday
an excellent one and heartily enjoyed
by the guests. which is needless to
state. as both the host and hostess are
royal entertainers. The following were
invited TO the dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
George DER. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Luce. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Lamme, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron l.. Ferris. Judge and Mrs. Luce
and DIR. Whitefoot.
Mrs. Walter Cooper entertained n few
ladies on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Main street to tea in honor of
Mrs. Patton. The following ladies
spent a very pleasant afternoon as the
guests of Mrs. Cooper: Mesdames Pat
ton. j. f. Martin. L. s. Wilson, May,
Chisholm. +. Fielding. der. Lamme.
Miss Eta Davis entertained the
Utopia Whist club last Thursday night
at her home on Main street. An I'M
usually delightful time was passed by
the members of the club. progressive
whist taking up the greater portion OF
the evening. Prizes were awarded the
lady and gentleman getting h highest
score. Miss Alice Gage obtaining the
lady's prize. a quaint little Dresden
clock. n John A. Luce. the gentle
mans. a handsome silver mounted
whisk broom For refreshments. oys-
tiers in several styles were served. with
cake, coffee and other attendant deli
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

the firm of Hampstead & Boyle, ranch
ers and stockmen of Race Track and
two of our oldest timers, were in town
on business Tuesday.
Ben Tibbetts. an old timer from
Washington gulch, was in Deer Lodge
Thursday.
Prof. ]. f. Thompson. professor Of
chemistry and assaying at the College
of Montana, was a visitor in Butte
on Tuesday.
Il. Girard and DIR. Peter Mussigbrod
were in town from Warm Springs FRI
day of last week.
Attorney ]. IL. Meyers returned
from a professional visit to Anaconda
last Wednesday afternoon.
Joseph A. Hyde got back Tuesday
morning from a business trip to Phil
ipsburg.
Joseph Toomey and wife returned
from a trip to Butte Wednesday.
Mrs. DIR. A. II. Mitchell and son,
Harold, returned from California last
Monday and are at the Warm Springs.
Mrs. Charley Ch1lds came up from
Drummond Thursday morning and
was accompanied by her three child
rem. She will remain here and take
care of her sisters (Mrs. Warren Ev-
ans') children, while Mrs. Evans goes
to st. Pau to be treated by a physi-
clan there. The latter left for st.
Paul Thursday afternoon.
Edward S~charnikow and wife left
for a brief trip to Butte on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Perron and young son
went to Butte Thursday for a visit
with friends.
A. +. Lundgren. superintendent of
h Bonanza mine at Emery, went
TO Butte on business Thursday, re-
turning the mex day.
Sister Evangelista, who died in Butte
Wednesday of last week, was well
known in his community, where she
live for a period of ~ years as sister
superior Of st. Mary's academy in this
city. During her residence here she
made many warm friends who will
ever cherish her in fond remembrance.
on next Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m.
solemn requiem mass will be celebrat-
ed at the Catholic church in this city
for the repose of the soul of the Ge-
parted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. Dec. 3.-The social and
supper given by the ladies Of the Mac
cabees at their hall on Thursday even
ing was a well attended affair. and hut
for the stormy tendency of the weather
would have attracted a much larger
crowd. As it was il may be said IL
was a success. both financially and So
cially. The supper began at $50 and
lasted until IL so. and was a feast fit
for the gods. Everything the appe-
lite could wish for was placed before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Our cheapest line of toilet goods has
a beaded edge and is very pretty; regular
size and good weight. We have the fol-
lowing articles to match and make the price
of each only IS cents-just half what we
have previously been able to sell them for:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-20

A race has been arranged for be-
tween the Abbie NJ, Pokii and Ma
lolo, three of the second class
yachts that were in one of the
events on Saturday last. A purse
has been arranged for, the winner
to take the same. The race will
probably be run off on Saturday.
1t is the direct outcome of the sec
ond class yacht race on Saturday
when the Pokii was declared the
winner. There will, however, be
a difference in the match race.
There will be no time limit or
handicap. 1t will simply be a
case of start from given point
and go over certain course: The
first boat back will be the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
lev. w. Anlt is in town.

Rev. W. Ault is in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker has gone
to Hawaii.
The Colusa sails in ballast for
the Sound tomorrow sometime.
Edward Paul Tobin, of the
LCalifornia Bar, has applied for
admission to the Hawaiian Bar
w. A. Wall the surveyor re
turned on the Keauhou this morn
ing from business trip in Hama
kua.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth
arrested another Chinsuan this
forenoon for unlawful possession
of opium.
Hon. Paul Neumann adorns
the Supreme Court bench today
as a substitute for Justice Frear,
absent.
During the noon hour today
prizes were distributed to the
lucky ones in the events of Re
gatta Day.
Mrs. L. G. Bonner of San Fran.
cisco left for Hilo on the Kinau.
She will visit tue Richardson's, her
cousins.
The City of Columbia looks
deserted. The work of discharg-
ing cargo has been finished and
~.-1here is no activity.
There was an exceptionally
large crowd of people in Emma
square last evening. The band
gave an excellent concert.
Henry Walker of the Masonic
Temple cyclery received a large
invoice of the justly noted Cleve
land wheels on the bark Mohican
There will be a reception t.
Rev. VIM. M. Kincaid and Mrs
Kincaid in the parlors of Contra
Union church Thursday evening
The next steamer from thu
Coast is the Coptic, due on tn,
23d inst. The Gaelic is due from
China and Japan at the sam,
time.
Among the passengers on tin
Kinau this morning were the fol
lowing: Mrs. J. p. Parker, Rev
C. W. Hill, ID. KAhaulelio, W. G
Irwin, Samuel Parker, w. Il
Cornwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-20

At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow (Wed.
nesday) evening, the Hawaiian
band will give a fine concert to
the officers and men in camp in
Kapiolsni park and on the slopes
of Diamond Head. Manager Ly
curgus states thai it is very prob
able dance will be given after
wards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-20
Proposed Building.

The undersigned propose Erecting
a modern store and office bui!l n on
the Easterly corner Of King and Ala
kea streets, and invite the attention
of persons desiring stores or offices in
the proposed building to sketch plans
now on view ut their Office where
further particulars may he obtained
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
Honolulu, August 30, 1898. lu03-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-20

Joseph G. Pratt, the attorney
spoken of in another column, is a
friend of Congressman Hit. He
says that, in speeches made in the
Chamber of Commerce in both
Chicago and San Francisco not
long ago Mr.. Hit said that the
Nicaragua canal and the Pacific
cable were assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-20
FINEST

We have anticipated the change
which annexation would bring about
in prices, and in consequence we
have imported large and complete
line Of fine Bristle Brushes from
Dupont, the leading maker Of France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-26
/. KANSAS news.
No Available State Fund to
Repair TX. s. u.
Governor Leedy Anxious to As
sist in Amy Way.
HE WILL RECOMMEND
The Legislature Make a Special
Allowance Fund
To Reimburse the Lawrence
Citizens Who Raise Funds.
HE WILL RECOMMEND

Lawrence, March 26.-The board of
regents of Kansas university met in
special session in Lawrence yesterday
afternoon to consider plans for replac-
ing the loss sustained by fire at the
school a short time ago. The regents
asked a number of the leading business
men of the city and a number of the
city officials to confer with them, and
Governor Leedy was also present, at
the request of the board.
There was no action taken at the
meeting and the board adjourned to
meet again today. Governor Leedy said
that there was no fund in his control
with which the loss might be temper
arily replaced, but was very anxious
that some steps should be taken at
once for the reconstruction of the burn
ed building and the restoration of the
lost machinery. He said that he would
recommend to the next legislature that
a sum of money be appropriated to re-
pay who ever might advance the money
for the work now, or that he would
urge his successor, if he was not elect
ed, to take the same action. The gen.
eral feeling seemed to be that the best
way out of the trouble was for the cit
liens of Lawrence to raise the required
amount of money and trust to the leg
tslature at its next sitting for Teim-
burSement.