davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

ing and hammering books into novels in
Charles Frohman's shop. IL II becomes
necessary 10 quit Don Caesar soon, Mr.
Roses play will be presented by Mr..
Hackett This actor also has the dramatic
rights so Winston Churchills continuation
OF the tale OF the Carvel family, called
THE Crisis" and Will produce it in play
late in the present season. II Is not prob
able, apparently. that the playgoers Of In
dianapolis VIII have n chance TO judge be-
tween the two Don Caesars, but guessing
Oh past performances as the horsemen
say. is that Mr.. Hackett IS "dashing
through mis- play, while Mr.. Faversham Is
strOlling nonchalantly through his The
New York play public of the so-called
higher class likes q gentleman" on the
stage no matter what the character he
Is called on TO impersOnate, and Mr.. Fav-
ersham has had training In the society
comedies brought over from England and
acted at the Empire Theater I'm New York
by its stock company, Of which Mr. Fav-
ersham for long was the leading man.
XXX
Frank L. Perley is preparing as ambi-
tiously for his production of the new
musical comedy 1.-THE Charperons' as he
did for the introduction to the public OF
the Alice Nielsen company. The latter was
the most expensive comic opera organiza-
ton that this country ever had seen. Miss
Nielsen was abducted by the English thea
tergoers. Digby Bell, Walter Jones. Joseph
&. Miron and Eddy Redway are Mr.. Per-
ley's principal comedians. Mr.. Bell has
been up and down on the stage for long
time. Walter Jones was last in this city in
'14S2' at the Grand Opera House, and in il
he impersonated a tramp. Since then he
has been in vaudeville until last year. when
he was married to a wealthy Chicago
woman and retired from the stage tenn
porarily. 1t was gossiped that his wife
was to invest some of her money IN a COM
pany Of which Mr.. Jones would be the
star" but they evidently thought better
of it and the comedian accepted a place
IN Mr.. Perley's new company. Mr.. MirOn
has been visiting this city regularly in
comic opera companies. Mr.. Redway Is an
Englishman Of small stature and he will
play opposite" Eva Tanguay, a diminu-
tive Coincidence. Marie Cahill and Marie
Celeste also are in the array. Miss Cahill
is one of the cleverest Of her kind, and she
viii be remembered here for her bright
work in the burlesques on popular serious
plays in Three Little Lambs" The scenes
OF the new piece are the Latin quarter of
Paris, the Grand Casino at Nice and a
street in Alexandria, Egypt. The first per-
Torrance Will be at Hartford, Conn. Sept.
30. After a short tour the company Will
settle down for run I'm New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

What was the date of the discovery of
Florida by Europeans? =. When and where
did DE Soto lana?
The generally accepted date is March q.
1913, though it is not unlikely that Florida
seen as early as 1497 by Sebastian Ca
bot, or not much later by Portuguese and
Spanish traders. >. At Tampa bay in 1859.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

To what year of the Jewish era does the
present year correspond? p When does the
next European world S fair cOme?-W. a. Il.
TO 5C61-5662, the latter year beginning at
sunset of Sept. Is. 9 At Brussels, in 1905.
the seventy anniversary of Belgian in
dependence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

To whom should an old United States
soldier apply TO be admitted TO the Soldiers
Home?-J h.
To the board of commissioners Soldiers
Home, War Department, Washington, ID.
g, if you were regular; to the board of
managers National Home for Disabled Vol
unteor Soldiers. also at Washington, if you
were IL volunteer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

What is the source of the heat in hot
springs ?-Columbus
The earth's internal fires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

Fifth Floor Stevenson Building, 529-5SO,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

Mile. Dika, much admired at the Empire
will return. to that theater this week at the
head of the Jolly Grass Widows Com
pany. She and Carrie Fulton lead in the
burlesques and are followed by twenty
four other, young women and light come
dams The material is said 10 be new
Two performances a day will be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To Patrons Of Oahu College: The fol-
lowing excerpt is from Article XIII of
the Statutes Of Oahu College:
College Bills. The tuition fee for
. the Academy is Thirteen Dollars
per term: for Punahou School, Eight
Dollars per term. Special courses are
given at special rate, according to the
nature and amount of instruction. Reg
istrauon is not complete until the tut
uon and all other charges are paid. A
student whose registration Is incomplete
IS not admitted to regular standing in
any class"
On the Treasurer's books are bad
DIS amounting approximately to
Twelve Hundred Dollars. made up al
most entirely of unpaid Tuition, Board
ana supply accounts. In order that this
regularity may stop at once, Oahu
college, like other institutions of it's
grade and character, will hereafter do
BUSINESS on a cash basis.
beginning with the Spring Term, April
y 1901, the above statutory regulation
VIII be rtgidly enforced. All students,
regular and special, in the Academy and
Fuhahou School will pay tuition and
other regular charges before beginning
,he TERMS work. Board bills at Puma
iiou are payable monthly, in advance. In
Ease Of continued absence a correspond
ing rebate viii be made.
Resi- ectfully,
/ TRUSTEES OF OAHU COLLEGE,
go BY a. NJ. SMITH, President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

Reserved seats at Wall, Nichols &
g, on and after Wednesday, April 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

4, .,,np.steJ Of carP pen r.
j. rslt.i.TS I'M I. Fishers auc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND,

I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis" says Mr.. William Savory,
Of Warrington, England. TT has saved
NV wife's life, she having been mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most of the time confined to her
he'd. She is now quite we'll" 1t is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials Of this
character. They show that great good
is being done. pain and suffering re-
iieved. and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
It is for sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
What Physicians
SAY ABOUT
.TarOena Food.

Being a sufferer from Preventative
dyspepsia, I used Taroena with many
doubts as to so starchy a food agreeing
with me. To my surprise, Taroena and
my stomach have always remained on
the best of terms, to my great satisfac-
ton and comfort."-JAMES STIMSON,
MD, jacksonville. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
NEW MILLINERY
FOR EASTER.

our Millinery Department is prepared
to give you a thorough idea of the best
there is, and you are invited to inspect
the new stock. We have made some
very fine purchases that will show you
the very latest in Partisan ideas.
The exquisite creations of fancy chif-
fons and trimmings in every color
imaginable are strong among our varied
importations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

81 have had occasion to test the mer-
its of a great number of prepared foods
while treating cases of seasickness.
find none of them half as useful as Tar
oena Food. I am thoroughly convinced
that Taroena is the most nutritious food
i have ever used."-MILAN SOULE, NJ.
D., steamship Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

s,C5,as'a.s congreEat,,rI.,-s. @-eo2i
] Sba5i r5o d. vii be held n r. -.
) !. AZ nen aF5sl2y) evening At "a" :
I 4, 'l r,s.s.tIy re eI .,.f sG5oagrega-
Led BY tbs Of importance v 1G
j. vie minister and vest %tt.
: M . E5aam1 st scboo, 70
\ 1hsy MI, "aianae va ,,,su5ty.
. Tba VIII VII return m ssaS,,srday
Iil5gaentD party Il. is bent g. on 5'r ga,y
ID ta5is' vs Is to iaysstlfieartta the the
h., '''e Of the mountain s'.@
p I y :. Lss League r Of the Homo
S ss25 and 5d5o 5sis MEMS ! 5 c6rts.
ist + he Y 5as se 2;1o viii 51 b
!, 2.1,tt5ssss qs 1a5ss the s: 5 5s5 :.
Requested i to he is2 5,os., aa5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
No MOreDreadH
OF THE DentdIChdir
$500

VIII be given to anyone who detects
inferior material used by the New
York Dental Parlors. In all our geld
crowns and bridgework we use 22-K.
gold. In all our other work the ma
terial Is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR
ANTEED. All work done by GRAD
UATED DENTISTS Of from IL to 20
years experience, and each department
in charge Of q specialist. Give US q
call, and you will find US to do exactly
as we advertise. We tell you In ad-
vance exactly what your work will
Sell TEETH .....-................ $5.0O
GOLD CROWNS $500
GOLD FILINGS 81 90
SILVER FILINGS .....S0 soc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

y .+ra will hold its
lsl''lf V .arirbt at the Young
Erglll AS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

My experience with Taroena warrants
me in recommending it as one of the
most valuable of the farinaceous foods.
II is particularly suited to all infiamma-
tory conditions of the gastric intentinal
tract. When made into the form of a
cruel and iced it is retained when other
foods are rejected. IF. r. DAY, MD,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
BERETANIA CONCERT.
Tennis Club Has Arranged
Notable Program.


a Notable Program.
The program of the concert to be given
the auspices of the Beretania
mis- club in the Opera House on the
',.,, inst will be as follows:
PART 1.
..,.,r. THE Fairies ........... Bigge
~ Taylor's Amateur Orchestra.
Solo Greeting &c. B. Hawley
I''0 Mr.. Chas. Elston.
,-i,lir Solo, "Fantasie" ........ de Beriot
l'''. Miss lola E. Barber.
sor~ano Solo
Isl Non Terno'' ..............-. Mattel
ll5 ..Kluge, Kluige, Mein Pandero"..
Mrs. Harold Mott-Smith.
TUXEDO quartet ......'...'.....'' selected
,T,ssrs Flston, Vaniman, Prouty and
Beardslee.
s,,,,~or,o Solo Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs Allan White.
PART II.
,.r..,+on Moroccan Characteristique"
......... ...... .Bendix
y,-rsy Tavlor'S Amateur orchestra.
,-.,,-r solo Sans Toi' CWithout Thee
'''''' ....... ........ Guy dHardelot
Mr.. Fred s. Knight.
z-,,..I Duet Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elston.
z-ioroncello Solo, Theme and Variations
........ ..........,. Mendelssohn
Mr.. Harold Mott-Smith.
BARITONE Solo stein Song =. 49,.
............. F. f. Ballard
Mr.. c. n. Prouty, II.
,,Deratic Selection, "A Runaway Girl
.......... ............ Monckten
chorus of Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

4 mans stomach was successfully re-
moved and a tube for pre-digested food
inserted last week in New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09

~ ll5''T'ES'
q hats n street ..
~ on HUI, ..msr rpoIu ''"'
# the s,5s for $40.
Ssa B.n' learn All the print
r,ptsa q, = this otil'[. a,.5
4 s92.y a. Taialua . e1'"Hsz x-
:l..:. o. On the 7'''"
ar1i:asdi td 5g'I rent column.
a our ,5.. rgsr.sr
,c,s5Iea . .P,1r Filter COM
n i .a..IP3 ,'', .,.,ss
1a.2.s.sIaa.
.lr " , l.r. rura ,..lTg
se Of aIs1o1rgan's auction
at j! ,. y Of age can Sc
i as.' ys sr consulting OLE
n Pl, ,,. t. page
h; % .-,' rbis evening
@ ...l., l degree
! tie I1i''l.'', Fl. Inlepend-
/ pr.s., .o Of Hawaiian cor
'as " DrobaDIy doe to
sins.5Tn-' last evenIng al
Nso ,d5 N lane valley
u \ :, 5 S1 where they viii
jan H@ }Ss.r many friends,
70 see n ,.',', cub will
s: IN. aa a, Aud, Pawaa.
III, ..t n1., the dentist
Ha !ts1i an the 10Th or go
.G3 Cd "''
Of carpenters
| 4 clnp-sl ,591narel. will be
8 i Telt.iES I'm IT, 4. Fishers auc-
4 gig at WEI
Il ., u.iu hold its
,salr Orchestra d "t me Young
s..a! 'l ,es.5clat ii hall at
! b. .. o. navNand
! ahts & 20. nav. allT " 70 for Lhe
u q box P sFr1 - cents a
-st Prices HUM
ssgi ..,f,,r This
NIB a ;peciaL h ,ta 7 o5ga of
q b, kamenai.,e''.st ,,lrth and
d Work IN '"'
ss rho Port
81 ei The writer I'D ga ~, NJ Ed
:. liter 10 the booL1 r.irl1nnt
F5lshe;1, w. 49, '''
a4' y. h'u5, +.,,,. ,ookfrs
abe O0eId, ilo'''. "a PR
d amer 'lcs s,, - a-,' street
s1 hlDs - f,r tho
n S the las, Jay -, Igi Esii
sas.oiflce Don s -, t,itIi nf
4 -sans M -, ~, -r, -
sf,t5l glygs nm fIII n ,--T af
~ VII nav , ,-;, r. nar an
ct iof hri .. H"' us AZ
: he Hawaiian lSl"'iUs'
aEn Phillips, son OF the
s-Llips aiel al MS FL NM y.
is viii os OullTu 81, .5Oi, u -
ll-lFal '0las a' DIV p III
sr bark Alden BesSe,
@ Potter, viii sail for
hiss nth -5.e| bags OF sugar
sizL fsS=ngrEs. l'AloiIu" d (
1 Es1zsss, while driving IN
hs Sunday afternoon,
F:.T black cape, when 4
-l2a' al lAs Au' Il 'iSeI
zg nan in company with Mr..
iPsry OF the 1920 car from
may ay ealing at t. W /.
go -s F--s7 With nc lei l
rh Of keys vas lost on King
near the poSoace. Same mad
! ~. Y pau Il '5'uFheu 10 Il-o
'S''''
1a goiiz formerly OF Com
4. l ana Battalion, Second Unit
- 'giillrtf Engineers, mas re-
'''p,a'sr.ns
!. 7 !. 'a7 Honolulu Market Co.
y gel a shoulder of lamb, al
y =; pound for your dinner
" y. az -, nave every variety OF
:. ~. containing a roll Of pho.
IS. 4 -.lis. was lost on Punchbow
@5''a Finder Of same vii
F59rd by returning tn,
INJURED. 10 the Hawaiian Ho
\ -- E-,l have : been issued for
a !. Social Hail. tomorrow
I'M y a@ y Of Mrs. George H
i. ~ Francisco. by Mrs. JOIN
Is Robert and Mrs "a mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09


''Taroena Food, in my opinion, is an
excellent infant and invalid food and in
many cases where I have used 1t, 1t has
always proved satisfactory. l have four
patients using il at present. &c. j.
BUCKNELL, MD, San Francisco, Cal
'Taroena Food is a most wholesome
and nutritious article of diet, invaluable
to dyspeptics. I know of nothing TO
equal if. The stomach will retain 1t
when nothing else."-GEORGE HER
BERT, MD, Honolulu.
Three babies who were unable to re-
tain food or medicine improved promptly
under Taroena Food, retaining it from
the first. In one case child's life was
saved by its use'-H. A. SCHWENDE-
NER, MD, st. Joseph. Mich.
5Oc PACKAGES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-09
New LaCeS,
New Trimmings.

Something new, something different
and out of the ordinary-eXclusiye
such is the desire for laces and trim
mings. 1t is we'll met, it is best met
here.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-10

has run tunnel some 800 feet into the
ledge, which in stringers shows free gold.
The sulphides seem to be in the gangue
as well as the quartz seams and the
ledge is either 200 or 800 feet wide.
These figures look large at first, but
when it is taken into consideration that
the ledge shows in two different gulches
some two hundred feet apart, the width
must either he the length of the tunnel
or distance between the gulches. From
this point down the Austin-Susanville
road the country has been run over Il
little, but there are many good proper
ties which are not yet uncovered.-Ilar-
ney County News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-10
LONDON MINING INVESTORS.
They are Easy Marks for Promoters and
Fail as Mine Operators.

American prospectors discovered tn,
koo,enay mines. American operator
and capital developed scores of then
into paying properties, and distributed
millions in dividends. Then came new
era of London hotation. when American,
sold out extensively. and the old man
agcments retired and gave place to En-
clish experts and officials.
Press comment from up-country ex
changes indicates that the change ha,
not given perfect satisfaction. The Mel
son, Il. c., Tribnne asks:
"ls there n single mine in British Co.
lumbia owned, managed and operated
10y old countrymen exclusively that i,
now success? Il there n single mine
that was owned. managed and operated
by Americans successfully previous to
it, sale 10 old countrymen which is now
successfully operated? II not, why not?'
And the Lardcau. h. c., Eagle makes
these caustic comments:
"The people OF London and elsewhere
have proved TO be easy marks for the
unscrupulous promoter. Three hundred
dollar properties have been secured 10y
promoters and turned over to old coun-
try companies at from so, 900 to $780, 200.
After expensive organization, comes a
host Of chappie clerks, officials, etc, gem
orally relatives OF some of the suckers in
London, who draw salaries andwear vel
low leggins and eyeglasses The truth
OF the matter il they don't savvcy min
ing and it seems as though large doses Of
experience are slow in teaching them
the art. And a. soon a. one OF the Eng
lishmen does get next Ia few things he
generally uses this knowledge To iormu-
late another white elephaHt company
and thus continue the good work Of
fleecing his friends in London"
There il dash OF truth in these severe
though they carry some in.
justice a. well, ii Is mere hazard, of
but the Spokesman Review
doubts ii the American owners, had they
retained the properties, could have
their high record oi dividend
paying. Perhaps il this suspicion had
not been running through their minds,
they would no, have sold out to the
British companies. /, seems that they
knew when to hold and when to sell,
and that is the quintessencc Of business
sagacity and success.
Perhaps the mines were not SO rich as
our London cousins though, them. The
londoners, too, have had other streaks
II bad luck. There have been serious
abor troubles, and the railroad policy
has not been liberal one.
Nevertheless il is undcniably true that
some OF the big mines, al least, and
probably good many OF the smaller
'nes, have been operated with extrava.
,ance, and perhaps with bad judgment.
This, however, is the common fate oi all
,ood mining camps. Like iniantile
roubles OF ieething, whooping-cough,
measles and mumps, they are distress.
ny, though seldom fatal.-Spokesman.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-10
Ledge 100 OF 100 Feet Vids.

Henry Rsthjen, owner Of the Vincent
creek placcrs near Austin, has located
and worked several claims in this same
belt. the ore OF which has the appear.
ance Of the Bonanza rock. Mr.. Rathjen
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-10
WONDERFUL SHELTER
Of Course Will Revolution
iza" the Business.

has inveted new smelter for which he
makes some extravagant claims. II he
can substantiatc those claims he will
rcvolutionize the smelling business. He
says
'The furnace il constructed entirely
OF copper and the estimated expense oi
building j. about $500. The furnace
just completed is said To be capable oi
handling l25 tons Of ore each 81 hours.
"The furnace consists of u water.tight
vertical shaft not very dissimilar from
the present pyritic furnace. In the
Garretson'r furnace, however, the use Of
fuel il absolutely unnecessary, the re.
quircd heat being generated by the COM
bustion OF sulphur in the ore aud oxida-
tion of the iron and matte.
while the heated gases arise from
the hearth uf the furnace, beginning the
combustion Of sulphur in the ore in the
upper portion OF the furnace, the mass
oi the charge keeps passing downward
till IL reaches the great heat ON top oi
the Stag There the silica is converted
into Stag by the action OF the lime and
iron, contained either in the ore or sup
piled a. iiuX.
"Ihc copper matte, n is well known,
sinLs below the stratum Of the Stag and
here is where the value of the invention
comes in. Al this point there are some
extra tuyere~ delivering bias, under
pressure OF 700 pound, to the square
inch on the molten matter, and very
intense oxidation develops the hea, ne
cr-sary to convert the copper that j. vet
IN state ui ,ulphidc into metallic state.
Thu. there are accomplished in one
operation the roasting the mating and
the reducing OF the copper To the metallic
state
"Ouc great point Of value lies in the
fact, inasmuch as no fuel oi any kind il
required, it makes no difference how in-
accessible the mine may bc. the ore can
be treated right there and converted
into inguts ready for the refining, Fur
naccs can also be bull, OF size 10 ac.
commodate the output Of the mines ca
paciw.
In the old method and up Ia the
building OF the Garretson furnace. the
only mode Of extracting metal from ore,
three separate processes were required.
First, the ore has To b. roasted, which
il an expensive pro,css. Then the metal
IL extracted from the roasted ore. Later,
by still another process, the various
metals are separated, one from the
other The entire Treatment, il ex-
tromely expensive. by the use oi this
new furnace the expense is only one.
tenth as great
For many years efforts have been
made 10 produce machine by which |
gold, silver, lead, copper and the various /
other metals which are found in combi- /,
nation in low grade ores could be cheaply |
extracted. The great expense and inn |
perfec, separation under the old systems
have caused the abandonment OF many /
valuable mines which otherwise might /
have been worked with profit"
Mr.. Garretson has organized u com.
pany with 100000 capital To manu-.
facturc the furnace, and proposes Ia
erect a copper refinery near Niagara
Falls. The first furnace is going To the
copper dis,ric, of North Carolina and
the second will - to Caliiornia.-Ex-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-07-10

Read page 10 Of this paper and see
what The MINER offers its subscribers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-12

the Opera House. The floor
was good. music excellent and
eighty one couples tripped the
light fantastic till the wee
sma' hours. For their delecta.
tion the ladies of the church
had prepared banquet which
was fully appreciated and tax.
en- advantage of, not only by
those at the ball, but by many
who did not attend the ball.
The supper ldDIeS and those
around them made a pleasing
sight.
Financially, the whole enter
tainment or series of entertain.
ments were a success. The
gate receipts were S245.35; ball
ISL. dinner $40. and the booths
S243. 90, and the net profit was
S417.
Was Rev. FIR. d. F. Sullivan
there? Well, yes, and about the
first, one would see would be
him, with his jovial shining.
beaming smiling face, just as
it was when he arrived from the
Emerald Isle. A compliment.
a word of encouragement, he
had for one and all. The rich
brogue, twinkling eye, rich an d
witty repartee showed ever SO
plainly, it is a success, | am
happy and | want you to be so.
The ladies Of the church,
bless their hearts, for through
their kind thoughtfulness they
won the hearts Of all hands
clean down to the ID in the
DEMOCRAT office the next morn.
ing by sending in Il generous
bowl of rich delicious icecream.
Hon. J. T. Lloyd, sent his
regrets and gave as the reason
of his not being present and ad
dressing the people; Il was
not at home and did not receive
the invitation in time to grant
the request, which would have
been a pleasure.