davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MEDICAL.

abr. AND MRS hAIE Immediately cure ~
regular Mes without OpCta ul pain or usc Of uStIG
menis absolute tchci or 40 charge. specialists.
~ wears experience. cons ISOLATION tree. Cou1dcr
iial established - yIdTS, 7McSi itth II. SPECIAL
NOTICE Lad c. desiring exclusive privacy hut
who object to visiting an Once building are Ia
Nltcd 10 call up1n the t. -r ~ his elegant private
house, l2h NrS' 18th -. ior ad"l," rcgardIg lhcli
cases CONSTIPATION free" cohuiCr'l1I
A..Srlt kl;SI p&RNNNI'Nr CURE Ia diseases
~ men dangerous cases soil it'd fClc' al once.
those desiring only nrS ."lHS, scientific trCatn', nj
h Iuld call Toe leading SltciIi,, Dr. BpN SCHi II.
III West tlI u, Hours OtoH ~ ~ SUNDAYS 10 T.
A."DR DOUGLAS, ~ ~. 1iit ST Specialist
for women. practice United to thc treatment of
the organic and iunct InH Diseases AID lrrcgu
lafltlcS peculiar To the sex SNul'dri1m HCCommo
datlons. skll'ul. >af" Treatment; hours 10 To T.
earn ST. 2?s rs, --Dr, Grove cures irregu.
lhr,ie> nj oE'o wItHtut phir. r., $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
HOTEL. lRANNlORE,

! ITIN, Y ]
Remains open throu ghout tn" yrar
! Every known comfort and convenience for Fall
/ and Winter guests. Trsymorr Hotel Co
). WHITE JR President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
HADDON HALL,

Atlantic CITY. y. j.
This well known hotel remains open throughou,
the year. The Fsll season Is most delightful
Golf Yachting. Driving. Riding. The ever
famous Boardwalk, etc. Illustrated Booklet.
IFEDS q LIPPlNCOrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE.

STONE. IRON AND SLATE CONSTRI CTfON.
Atlantic City,s newest and most modern hotel.
Sea water In all baths Telephones IN bed rooms
and many other orr snal features. Pail and Winter
trade a speciality. JOSIAH WHITE SONS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

i SToW weary Win tnp
" conventions of religion and
EyfE|sI SICK in my soul from feeding
GzD upon husks that the churches
TOO often offer me in the shape of elab-
crate service and eloquent dscourses,
so that in my sickness | doubt and
doubt, then l go back to the commun.
ion In Block Rock and the DAYS pre-
cedlng 1t, and the fever and the weari.
ness leave me, and | grow humble and
strong. The simplicity and rugged
grandeur of the faith, the humble graf
itude OF the rough men see about the
table and the calm radiance Of one
sanity face rest and recall me.
Not its most enthusiastic apolopist
would call Black Rock a religious COM
munity, but it possessed in q marked
degree that eminent Christian virtue
OF tolerance. All creeds, all shades Of
religious opinion, We're allowed, and il
was generally conceded that one was
ms good as another. 1t is fair to say.
however, that Black Rocks catholicity
was negative rather than positive. The
only religion Objectionable was that in.
sisted upon as necessity. 1t never
occurred to any one to consider reli
gion other than as a respectable II not
ornamental addition to life In older
lands
During the weeks following the max
Ing of the league, however, this mega
tive attitude toward things religious
gave place to one Of keen Investigation
and criticism. The Indifference passed
away and with 1t in large measure
the tolerance. Mr.. Craig was respon
sible for the former of these changes
but hardly in fairness could he be held
responsible for the latter. If any one
more than another was to be blamed
for the rise of intolerance in the vii.
lage, that man was Geordie Crawford.
He had his Zines" from the Estab.
lished Kirk Of Scotland, and when Mr.
Craig announced his intention Of hav.
Ing the sacrament Of the Lords supper
observed Geordie produced his lines
and handed them in. As no other man
In the village was equipped with like
spiritual credentials, Geordie constitut.
ed himself kind Of kirk session.
charged with the double duty Of guard.
Ing the entrance to the Lords table
and of keeping an eye upon the theo-
logical opinions VI the continuity ana
more particularly upon such members
of 1t as gave evidence Of possessing
any opinions definite enough for state
ment.
1t came to be Mr.. Craig's habit to
lop into the leagueroon and toward
ne close of the evening to have short
scripture lesson from the gospels.
ieordies opportunity came after tho
Meeting was over and Mr., Craig had
!Dne away. The men would han:
bout and talk the lesson over, eX
lressing opinions favorable or unia
'orable, as appeared to them goo0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

Ow.' lie hesitated. well, to be out
nd out, this Sep must be taken not
or my sake or for any mans sake, and
[ fancy that perhaps rcu feel like
pleasing me just now little"
"That do. old fellow" said Graeme.
putting ont his hand. "Ill be hanged if
| won't do anything you say"
That's why | won't say" replied
Craig. Then reverently he added: "Thc
organization Is not mine. 1t is my Mas.
ters'
"Whcn are you going to beglny'
asked Gracme.
1--WE shall have our communion serv.
ice in two weeks, and that will be our
roll call"
How many will answer" I asked
doubtfuly.
81 know Of three" he said quietly.
Three! There are 200 miners and
$50 lumbermen. Thrcew And Graeme
looked at him in amazement. "Yoi
think it worth while to organize
thrceY
WELL" replied Craig, smiling for the
first time, "the organization won't be
elaborate, but it will be effective, and,
besides, loyalty demands obedience"
We sat long that afternoon talking,
shrinking from the breaking up for we
knew that we were about to turn down
chapter in our lives which we should
delight to linger over in after DAYS. and
in my life there is but one brighter. At
last we said goodby and drove away,
and, though many farewells have come
in between that day and this, none is
so wildly present to me as that be-
tween us three men. Craigs manner
with me was solemn enough.
He that loveth his life'-goodby.
Don't fool with this" was what he
said to me, but when he turned to
Graeme his whole face lighted up. He
took him by the shoulders and gave
MIN little shake, looking into his
eyes and saying over and over in low.
sweet tone:
you'll come. old chap, you'll come,
you'll come. Tell me you'll come"
And Graeme could say nothing in re-
ply, but only looked at him. Then
they silently shook hands, and we
drove off, but long after we had got
over the mountain and into the wind
Ing forest road on the way to the lum-
Der camp the voice kept vibrating in
my heart You'll come, you'll come"
and there was hot pain in my throat.
We said little during the drive to the
camp. Graeme was thinking hard and
made no answer when | spoke to him
two or three times till we came to the
deep shadows Of the pine forest, when
with little shiver, he said
1T Is all Il tangle, a hopeless tan
gle"
Meaning what" asked.
This business of religion. What
quaint arieties-Neson's Ge3rdie's.
Billy Breens-if he has any-thcn Mrs.
Mavors-shc is a saint, Of course
and that fellow Craig's, What a trump
he is. And without his religion he'd
be pretty much like the rest of us. 1t
Is too much for me-
His mystery was not mine. Black
Rock varieties of religion were certain
ly startling. but there was undoubt
eddy the streak Of reality through them
all, and that discovery I felt to be a
distinct gain.
(TO BE CONTINUEDj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

Pearls are carbonate Of lime, the same
substance of which the shell OF the oyster
is composed, and are identical with the
mother Of PEARL" which forms the inte-
rior OF the pearl oyster shell. A high tenn
persture will reduce any pearl to COM
mon lime. and in the heat of an ordinar ~
fire a pearl will completely lose its iden-
tty and become a pinch Of white powder.
All precious stones are injured by high
temperature The diamond, being almost
pure carbon. is completely consumed at a
temperature somewhat greater than white
heat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
MOiN-. UOr OHORT.
he Change That Event Produced In
the Circus Acrobat.
(TO BE CONTINUED.j

Some Interesting stories are told about
IL circus business. but one of the best
,ard in long while was told By an Old
rcSs agent:
THE show had had n prosperous sea-
IN in tho north. The proprietor made up
is mind there could be no end to good
business, and he planned a trip south for
he winter months. The cotton crop was
Door, and all intelligent circus men steer
clear of the south when cotton is poor.
His friends went to him and tried TO get
him to give up the winter trip, but he was
persistent.
when the show struck Arkansas, bust
ness began to drop off. The people didn I
have the money, and they couldn't pat
ronize the show.
zone Thursday night notices were post
ed in the dressing tent that the show
would clo~ the season on Saturday night
and that the employees would receive
their salaries on Sunday.
ION Sunday morning all were on hand
to get their dough-. The cashier was at
the window of the ticket wagon and was
handing it out with accustomed alacrity.
To appreciate this story you must under
stand that al excuses pay of their hands
alphabetically, the Arnolds, the Bur
tons, the Campbells. Dcntons and so on.
When the cashier got down to the VS. he
ran short of money and several had to go
without.
There was a fellow of the stage name
of IenO who did stunts on the horizontal
bar and who was late in getting over 10
the ticket wagon. When he rushed up
all ont Of breath and found the wagon
closed, there was plenty Of trouble in
sight. Some Of the other bcatcd en-
ployees whose names began with initials
near the bottom of the alphabet an
nounccd to him that there was no more
money. and then the air was blue. lie
started out on hunting tour for the cir
Gus proprietor.
ed like to know why don't get my
money! he began.
81 am sorry, old man. said the pro-
prietor. Il have tried to be square. |
have paid out my money until | ran
short
ITO make long story short, the pro
prictor made all sorts of apologies and
finally succeeded in pacifying the hori-
xontal bar man.
"'You have been with me several sea-
sons. and you know that aim to do what
is right said the circus proprietor. I
want you to sign contract with me for
next season, and the first money | make
| will see that you are reimbursed for
waiting"
"Zeno signed tho contract reluctantly
and went away to his home. Spring.
came. and the only hig show was having
its seats painted. chnriots rcgided and
everything got in readiness for the open
ing, About two weeks before the opening
the performers began to assemble Mt win
ter quarters. One afternoon when the
train pulled up at the station Ieno alight
ed. The proprietor was there to greet
him.
"'Hclo. Xcno" he exclaimed as h,
slapped him on the back. by Jove, | am
glad to see you. old man.,
"'Not on your life" said Zeno. My
name is Ajax this season "-Washingtor
Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

Kipling's advice to all ambitious boys
was TO follow in life as in a football game
the principle, "lit the line hard don't
foul and don't shirk, but hit the line
hard!'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

While demolishine an ancient church at
Ialindo. rear PerIgueuN, France. some
worlSmcn found an egg, APPARENTLY in n per-
feet state of preservation embedded IN
the mortar Of n wall that had been stand
ing for fuzzy eight hundred years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
nISAPpNlNTED.

"The French Count thinks some of the
things he hears about America are great.
~ exaggerated"
"Ah2'
"Yes he says he trampcd over New
Jersey for six days without meeting sin-
gle octopus. Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

Tourist traffic has more than doubled in
Syria during the last ten years. At pres
ent about 80 foreign tourists exclusive OF
pilgrims and conducted excursions, pass
through Beirut annually. most of them
proceeding to Baalbok and Damascus
Twice this number go throuGh Palestine
Galilee is also growing in favor among
tourists. The Eunalo On. " surreVs used
between Haifa and Nazareth are likely to
pe superseded by automobiles.
When doctors fail try Rnrdock Rlnnd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
CHAPTER VI.

BLACK ROCK RELIGION.
HEN l grow weary with the
conventions of religion and
sick in my soul from feeding
upon husks that the churches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

When doctors f9il try BurdoclkS Blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22
CHAPTER V.

TN THURSDAY morning found
Craig anxious, even gloomy,
P-T.S,-3 but with fight in every line Of
lSzSssSy his face. / tried to cheer him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-05-22

2 g g e g g g :. q s: q q g y s; q :: g q e . q e;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Fort Myer Troops to Take Part.

Pursuant to Instructions OF Lieut.. Gen
Miles a platoon of the 4th Battery, Field
Artillery and detail of cavalry from Fort
Myer, Va, sufficiently large for ample
guard and patrol duty on the cemetery
grounds, Will report at the National GEM
etery at Arlington. Va. on Memorial day
tomorrow. the former to fire the national
salute and the latter aid I'm the protec-
ton of the cemetery nd the preservation
OF order. The comma ing officer at Fort
Myer will communicate as to details with
the memorial committee OF the Department
of the Potomac. q. A. r.. Also. pursuant
to instructions of Lieut. Gen. Miles. a pla-
toon of the 4th Battery. Field Artillery.
from Fort Myer Va. will report at the
Battle Ground cemetery, Brightwood ave-
nue., to fire the national salute. The COM
handing officer OF Fort Myer will commu-
nicate as to details with the committee of
the Associate Survivors of the 9th ARMY
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Party to Go From Washington-Pro-
gram of Exercises.

BY detail Of the department commander
OF the Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r., Captain J. Tyler Powell has organized
a party to go to Culpeper, Va. to hold me-
mortal services in the national cemetery at
that place tomorrow. The party will go on
the s o'clock train, and upon arrival the
forenoon will be spent In viewing points OF
interest about that historic town After
dinner at the hotel the procession Will form
and march to the cemetery. where the ser
vices will be held at 3 pm. Captain John
X Dickson, the superinte ndent. has erected
a stand and provided seats for all visitors.
Inc choir, Mr. George Newton, header. Miss
Florence King, Miss Nina Church, Mrs
Emma Newton, Mr.. L. J. Smith. Mrs Nellie
smith and Miss. Lydia Hughes. organist.
VII render the following music: "Tenting
Ionlght, The Vacant Chair" Lead
Kindly Light" Sweet Bye and Bye and
America; solo, Sing Ne a Song OF the
South" by Mr.. Newton.
Colonel Chas. II. Wager of the 9th Vir-
ginia Infantry. c. S. A, will deliver an ad-
dress OF welcome. Mr.. ID. |. Murphy will
be the orator Of the day, and short ad-
dresses will be made by Mr.. James M
(private) Dalzel and Mr.. John s Hoover
The program will include cornet solo by
Glenn C. Dorsey, recitation. The Star
Spangled Banner" by Duncan c. Haywood.
who will also read the latest poem Of James
Whitcomb Riley, read by the author at the
dedication of the soldiers and sailors mon
ument at indianapolis. May Is. entitled.
The Soldier" The Rev. F. c. RIbble and
the Rev. W. T. Williams both of Culpeper
will take part in the exercises.
Inc cemetery, although not large. is prob
ably the handsomest Of all the national
cemeteries 1t contains about l.5o0 graves
and beautiful monument in the center
marks the resting place of several hundred
remains of unknown" soldiers. from the
battle field of Cedar Mountain and other
engagements i'm that immediate vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
DIED.

BURNS, On "Wednesday. May 2s. 1902. JOHN W.
BURNS; aged eighty seven years
Funera. will take place from Mount Vernon NJ f.
Church, corner 9th and X streets northwest,
attend. lnterment private.
DAY. ON Wednesday. May Is 1902 at 700
O'Clock am, JONAS G, beloved husband OF
Mollie &. Day.
Funeral from Gaibraith 4. NJ f. Zion Church 9Th
urday, May 81, at u O'Clock noon. Interment
at arlington cemetery Itelatiyes and friends
York, Pa, papers please copyD
DOUGLASS. Departed this life on MAY Is 1902
at 12:45 am, after brief illness, in the
ISr1ynitn year ar Sf ms age FRhEIlok
Douglass.
God his Redeemer, Iveth,
And ever from the skies
Looks down and watches DER his dust
Till He shall bid IL rise.
Funeral from the Metropolitan A. N. 4. Church,
NJ street between 18th and 10th streets north
west. Sunday June /, at O'Clock pm. Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend.
GARRETT ,sTs In Paays rsr wsdnssssy Nay
,nts lormer. =, Of a. Wsshnst %d d. C.
w..aE. o. Tuesday, May 81. 1902. at s:Is ect==a
Pm, ae al 10th street northwest, WILLIAM
". WARE. aged hfty-hve years and eleven
Zion baptist Church, street southwest be-
tween Sd and AZ streets. Friends aud rea-
tives are respectfully invited to attend. %
In Memoriam.
BOSTON. In loving but sad remembrance Of my
beloved husband. RICHARD BOSTON, who de-
parted this life one year ago today, May 70.
1901.
One year has passed, and still miss him,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the
That lies within the heart concealed
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
DICKSON In loving remembrance of Mrs. MA
LINDA NJ. G. DICKSON. the beloved mother Of
Rosa s. Coins and Sarah l.. G. Dickson, who
fell asleep In Jesus May 20. 1884.
In life we loved thee and In death Will not
forget thee. 90 BY HEX CHILDREN
HUTCHINSON. In loving remembrance OF my dear
mother. SUSAN A. HUTCHINSON. who died
five years ago today. May %. 1897.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER DAUGHTER SUSIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
ONE DISMISSAL RECOMMENDED
Civil Service Commission on Terre
Haute Campaign Collections.

The civil service commission has decided
that funds were solicited and collected for
the presidential campaign of 1900 from en-
ployes under Collector of Internal Revenue
Henry of Terre Haute, Ind, with his ap-
proval and cooperation. but holds that the
evidence does not justify the institution of
criminal proceedings against him or any
OF his subordinates. The report SAYS that
Nllllam r. Houk, a storekeeper-gauger and
Deputy Collector f. NJ. Cliff and w b. Hill
paid money for campaign purposes, but that
they acted under implied coercion. The dis
missal Of b. t. De Baum is recommended
by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
ONLY FIFTEEN RESPONDED
Attempt to Hold a Caucus of Demo
cratic Representatives.

A caucus Of the democratic members Of
the House was to have been held at s
O'Clock last night to consider plans for fore
Ing a vote on the Nicaragua canal bill at
the present session Of Congress At the
hour set for the meeting only fifteen demo-
cratic members had responded to the call.
and as a result 1t was decided to postpone
the meeting indefinitely. Before doing so
representative Cowherd of Missouri was
elected secretary Of the caucus to fill the
position made vacant by the death OF Rem
resentative Cummings of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Fined for Assault

watson Lyon, who gave his occupation
as steam-iltter, was arrested by Police
man Austin last night for an alleged as
sault on Rufus j. Allen, an employe of the
government printing office 1t is said the
men had misunderstanding near the cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 10th street
northwet, and Lyon truck Allen with a
brick.
Judge kfmball was informed of the af-
lar when Lyon was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning. The court decided that
the assault was uncalled for, and imposed a
hne OF $50 with two months in jail as the
equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
MARRIED.

BEALL-CoNRAD. On Thursday, May % 1902
at noon, at the residence OF the brides brother
northwest. by the Rev. F. NJ Gibson, Miss
Lila v; CONRAD and Mr.. RICHARD J.
BEA1I. Jr.
CISSEI-WILIS. On Monday. May 20. 1902 by
Rev. Henry J. Cutler. 81. Marys Cathedral
Alexandria Va, Miss MARY A. WILLS and
Mr. HARRY t. CISSEL both OF Washington,
ID, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Miss Julia Lamont daughter of the form
er Secretary of War. is now at Milibrook
Duchess county, n. Y, the summer home
of the family, which is one of the finest
of the estates in that beautiful region
Mr.. and Mrs Lamont and family made
the trip with the interesting young invalid
by a special train-a doctor and a retinue Of
mont. who has been i'll for nearly three
months, began to improve lately. Last
night Mr.. Lamont said the improvement
continued and he was certain that the
bracing air of the country would soon re-
store his daughter to normal health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

principally In Peekskill. at the residence Of
the grooms sister They Will be at home
to their friends at 40 New Jersey avenue
after June Is.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. II. La Fetra will leave
the city on Wednesday, June 4 for a
weeks rest and recreation AT Clifton
Springs. n. Y. They will be accompanied
by DR.. Emily b. Ryder and Mrs Anna
Love and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd has taken a
cottage al Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Miss Mildred Williams, the youngest
daughter of General and Mrs. Robert VIII
liams and MIR. Walter Farwell of Chicago
will be married in this city July IL at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Patton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mrs. John Knox and daughter of Ala
bama, who have been visiting Mrs. S. J.
Bowie. wife of Representative Bowie, will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Miss Irene Hobson, cousin of Lieut. Rich.
mond Hobson, who has been visiting Mrs
F. w. Gist, on 18th street, returned to New
York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Louis p Shoemaker of Oak Grove
Brightwood avenue, will hold her last re-
ception today from 3 until q o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mr.. Zelenoy of the Russian embassy and
Senior and Nine. Infante of the Gillian le-
cation sailed for Europe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mauro and their
young daughters sailed today to spend the
summer in European travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mr.. Arthur N. Murphy and Miss Irene
Elizabeth Miller were married yesterday
at ST. Joseph's Church by the Rev. Father
Schmidt. Although the wedding was
strictly private. quite large number of
fritn dS gathered at the depot to see the
young couple off their honeymoon,
which will be spent In New York. state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

The governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs
Stone will give a dinner to the supreme
court of the keystone state Tuesday even
ing next. About forty covers will be laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Representative Morrell has sent out invi-
tations for a luncheon at the Philadelphia
Country Club Saturday to meet Speaker
Henderson. Mr. Morrell will also give a
dinner at his South Broad street residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

Mrs. Edward F. Riggs, Mrs. Thyson, Miss
Margaret Heath and Miss Clara V. Thomas
have gone to Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

EX-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii gave
musicale and reception in the parlor a,
the Ebbitt House last night, when the Ha.
vivian orchestra gave an attractive pro-
gram of native music. The eX-queen was
assisted by Mr.. David Kalano Kalani, jr
in receiving and entertaining her guests