davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-01
CARTER AND LOAN
APPROPRIATIONS

The first matter to require Governor
Carter's attention on his return will
be the appropriations from the loan
bill Acting Governor Atkinson stated
Yesterday that he had a great mass of
material ready for the Governor s con-
sideration.
Each item must be taken up sep
arately,'' he said, '!and treated almost
as if it We're a new subject. cut will
have to be made and each item must
be gone over carefully to see whether
it is really needful or whether all the
money in the bill will be necessary at
once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-01

of it has
Tx haveat aidtns end nst vue V p one
eearn@ty nvne inspection of tn ineon ale
MUSLIN Lac m lee tt ke b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Vest sale a Whitney & Marsh's.
Advertiser Office.
Household furniture sale this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at Morgan'S sales
rooms.
Tie Territory stables have automo-
biles for hire. Trips around the island
4 a speciality.
Mrs. Herbert Ewing is now ready to
form classes y, piano instruction at 444
Beretania avenue.
Engage from the Hawaiian Stock
yards a nice buggy, tallyho or auto
mobile for the polo games.
Spend next Saturday, Sunday and
Labor Day at Haleiwa- Special ex-
cursion rates on the railroad.
We have a splendid selection of new
pianos for renting purposes at all
prices Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.
party advertises for a small Sec
ond-hand wardrobe in today's issue.
See our classified ads. for particulars
Don't forget the special clearance sale
beginning today at Ehlers & Co.'S See
their advertisement on our second page
A lot of groceries. jams and pre-
serves will be sold at the auction rooms
of Has F. Morgan on Kaahumanu ST.
at 10 o'clock.
Hosiery sale at Whitney & Marsh's. =
The annual meeting of Emmeluth &
Co. Ltd. will he held in Bishop & Co.'S
hoard room on Monday, the 18th inst,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
nr IT " Murray can now be found
in his new office in the Hawaiian Ho-
Tel AIakea street entrance, just oppo-
site the Pacific Club.
If you have any carpentry work to do
and want it done in a hurry. call up
Phone Main 161 and the order will be
promptly attended to.
Swift's Premium hams and bacons
are quickly prepared and are OF I'M
excelled quality, flavor and value Iheo.
Davies & Co, sole agents
Get a kodak and take it with you
when you next go for an outing. The
fun YOU will have will surprise you.
Hor oiulu Photo Supply Co.
Treasury Warrant No. 1852 of $3.50
on the Department of Public Iinstruc-
tion has been lost and all persons are
warned against negotiating the same.
Leonard C1eanable Refrigerators can
he taken all to pieces, which means
that WITH piOiAiPl go
solutely gerrn-proof. ID. HackIeio q
Co., agents.
The J. Carlo Pawnbroking co. are
now established and ready for business
in their new quarters cor. Union ana
Hotel streets next to the Ierrltorial
Messenger Co.
Kerr's are advertising sale or mus
lin underwear to begin tomorrow morn
mo They have no less than Oh lines
+o offer and the value is said to De
sinnnIy wonderful. Read their ad. TO-
day.
The health habit is greatly encour-
aged by the purity and wholesomeness
of ONES food and drink. In the united
States Government report the purity
ana whoiesomeness of Rainier beer are
commended.
Continuation auction sale or dry
goods etc. today at the Red store on
King street, opposite the Fish Market.
Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock ana
is in charge of the Fisher, Aoies Co..
the auctioneers.
Almost every school child needs
lunch basket The stock of lunch bas-
kets on hand at w. w. Dimond & Co.'S
consists of all kinds and sizes that are
most desirable. They give a sponge
free with every lunch basket sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-01
LABOR DAY OFFICERS.

The following officers and commit
Day Celebration at Pearl HaSbor:
Chairman of the day, NJ Heffer; floor
manager, T.. Brien; committee of ar
rangements, L. Toomey, F. Larsen, j.
Remwik; finance committee, T. Caha-
Ian, F. Crozier, C. Golden; reception
committee, F.. Mclaughlin, F. Schmidt,
w P. O'Brien; games committee, j. E.
Langren, J. Hackett, f. SackowitZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-01

Commander Hugh Rodman, we'll
known here, is representing the naval
end of the division of gunboats operat-
ing against the iadrones in the Philip
pine provinces of Samoa and Leyte.
Rodman is commanding officer of the
U. S. S. Elcano. Brigadier General
Carter is conducting the shore opera
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-01

Great eating at the CRl-
TERION this noon.
Turtle a la Criterion in soup
and steaks.
The turtle was captured
some time ago and has been
fattened on bran and port
wine.
Come early for it won't
last forever.
G. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
On q Lark TO the Planets
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.


city where carriage wheels never heard or the
c.atter Of h9rses hoofs for there were no streets
Suppose we cross this bridge and enter the tenn
Is to ali bindings on the Satellite lite Islands:
THAT will be agreeable to u.s." answered Harold.
So they wished themselves dressed in simple white
robes and then walked slowly the bridge and
tToiogy AS they approached they saw Stately old
man about TO descend the steps he nad q SNOWY SNOWY
velvet was thrown across his shoulders. and on its
hem We're embroidered the signs OF the Zodiac In
threads of gold. On his breast flashed diamond
star while on the third finger of his left hand he
MerouFy Feoognized him a. once 81 the
fe set in the temple door, also one % the BrotR
erhood of Twelve secret order legally licensed to
Mercury introduced our party and told the
Brother that the ladies' would like to have, their
offered also TO show them the marvellous telescope
in 81 SPACE could be brought into plain view.
y + you ao T fs Th e foT w thoar e you yo
NAV wonder why you viii soon realize that you are
drawn 10 eeTsn no R aound HS P{ the cre,iar hall
when you arrive at the door leading to that sign Of
Irresistible desire to enter . and stand nd on That
slgn sbsY N sa, the ettTscts ike -
"Sut do not know which sign born
lit does matter IN the least ye. whether Ter, you
now or rePed pbe dor tns 9nd be- most strongly
attracted 70 ths CJpeoial sign which appeared at
what fun!' said lone. Let US walk around
How very interesting" said the Princess. We
ran walk slowly and completely around the circle.
taking good look at each entrance; tnen on the
second round we enter the door that seems
most attTa ctive -, -..s -.
T2r0fher ''as you stand on the sign IN the wheel,
viii tell you something OF your disposluon nature
that a special color IS also assigned to each sign;
so > Jewel which IS called ones birth gem, ana
S.bGcl1 Il Is fortunate for 10 wear. We planet
Deopla wear ours third finger.
Fs.Xrhy on the third hngerY quefled ttafold. =,
.'secause three is sacred number ana IS synlpoH-
at - Tnanv things Another fact about these
s,s e that each represents OF the four ele-
r.e,1'9s1dre earth air or water Look AT the wheel
~ The dome and you viii see that each or its dVls-
IONS s colored according 10 the element II repre-
eenfs-red fire, brown Tor eafln Dlue iuI "dter,
"a white Tor air. There are three red, thfes
brown. three white. and three blue sections, So
"ssuybsu the early astrologeTs were consulted py
.-a ,sonle with regard 10 marriage, and found mat
49, rss horn under sign representing fire. willis
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HONOR LIST.

Dorothy Manning. Marion Traver Mary Harvey.
David Doggett Grace Holland, Albert Craig Kate
Armbruster, Leontne Lebris Catherine McCrum,
Remembrance Know1ton. Alice Turner. George
Sammond. May Condict Charles Faske. Anna Be
eenann, Sylvia Sherman, Edna Barthelemy, Anna
Toft, William Westring, jr, Michael Kane, Clar-
ence Harra. Helen Price Flora Schulz, Walter
Embleton Stuart Frost. Emily Griepe, Teddy
Hill, RusselI Bruce J. J. Ftz Gibbon, jr. Mildred
Murphy. Anna Neuburger. Alne Cattoni, Willie
Charles Quinn Ernst Dewaid, Philip Wolfe, How
Youns aFa Sa wsSfT Shn e12n kn ky Mt a1a e5
Raymond Stafford Freddie Doran. Viola Peters.
MerschoT Archie Enson Anna Folk Annie Don
nelly. Francis DahlgTen. T. Weir. tr;, Ralph White
heimer Frank Schlosser Catherine Huntington.
2seph clara 9eS Een 9ufe Hey
man. Georgianna Clemons, Norman Stanton Ev-
William Hackmann, Mildred CornWeii, NJ Profit.
Gwen4dolen Harris: Harry Tiegman Horace sPen-
del Henriette h Schulz, FREQ UlmeGr Carrie Aus
mann F. n soE6 Helen hsie Jaeobus Jt josephi1o
Williams Williams l. Heller; William Howard. Nelson
Willard, Nellie Brittan, Ralph Prudhon John Los
IIeeben; Ie Gertrude Ellis, Constance Morton. Ned
Doyle Thomas Reyey Fred Bratt Henry Mutric.
Clarence COTE Thomas oReiy. Erskine Porter.
Lucius Moore, Kate Lynch. Samuel klinger John
irena onp. Christine Armbruster @ Msrv Punderson
Kane. Flo Hampson, Fred Lybolt. Helen Cregier.
LuGie Hitchings; Henry Martin; Leo Penoskie Phil
roll, E. Lester Mundy Howard Smons. Howard
Smith. Sadie Berman, A. Hoglund, Dorothy Reaser.
Blake, Wainwright living. Edna samuels, Ralph
Matthews, Victor Combs, Frances Beckmeyer. Ma
mie Peach, Alice Ekdahl Theodore De Land,
Esther Jones, Anne Camden. Alice Bergin. Frank
Giles Joseph Powers. Frank Straub Helen Cook,
Harold Walker Marion Bonjou. Millie Gilbert, Dor
othea K1uge Fayette Taylor. Ida Clark. George
Adams Kenneth Morton Helen Shawger. Florence
Roberts Minnie Lange. Mary Beers Alice De La
r1ar n L, c Baxter,
Edith Peterson, Nathan Pla.off. Estella Newman
ket Paul Singer. Raymond Boyne, Sarah Weaver,
Katherine Pott, Amy Peck Annie Globe Florence
Smith. MolIie Cossaart Dora Eckert Harry Lip
pert Katherine Bleecker and Albert PinnsY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HOW TO WIN a PRIZE.

Contest No 1.-The choice OF any one OF cur col.
lection Of beautiful Photographic reproductions OF
a sterling silver badge for the most artisticaly
cOlored two gazins pictures containing the dgurs
OF q woman We want you 20 colo- her hair,
cheeks. lips. gown and hat If she wears a has).
Contest No. 2-The choice OF any picture ia our
collection enumerated this page a sterling
silver badge for the best original story Wgittsu by
a girl entitled How I Celebrated Washiugton's
Birthday" II must not contain mora than So
words.
Contest No. 3-The choice OF any picture IN
collection enumerated this page or n sterling
silver badge for the best original story written BY
q boy, entitled How / Celebrated Washinst0ls
Birthday.'' II must not contain more than 60
words.
Contest No. A-The choice or any piStuTe in o1r
collection. box OF paints. sterling silver hadgs
or book for the best three decorations OK ths
valentine printed this page.
re state your 2ges Lo~ unless We KNOW
your age cannot award a prize 70 you
Pc 10 choice OF prizes
BE sure TO your work reach Us by Wednes-
day. February y. Address Latrie Men and Little
Women. Nsw-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CHAPTER Y

CHAPTER Y
Neptune was so far away that IT required re-
peaEsd wishing 20 get there. Think of it! 1t is
z7sl0JOo0 miles from the sun. distance one can
not realize or grasp from cold figures. 1t has to
De compared with something on earth FOR one 10
iorn any definite idea Of its iulInensity.
Now. one two three" said Mercury Let US
maze last wish and IL will surely land US on
Neptunes Satellite Island"
They complied and in the twinklng OF an eye
round themselves standing on high arched bridge
facing, Tel-how can describe 1t? A magnificent
HAite tenple-lke edihce. all doInes, porncos ano
NlhooWs OF rainbow hues- It stood IN the centre
u small island connected with the mainland py
twelve bridges similar TO the on which they
we're standing Each bridge faced an imposing
column porticoed entrance. with broad. sweeping
seeps leading 10 it. either side OF which were
eyfaoolcal figures that represented the olheFent M
Hgls OF the Zodiac The entire temple was pu4t
4 such style as 10 form an eight pointed star
% the centre Of which circle. Ihe auoleHCe al
aea ~ss stuDendous circular room VIII g 5on,e
1SorE leading from it Overhead N me tolly 49,
which of sapphire. TO represent the Diue %
sGe SKY we're sprlnked dian1ono sCachS sh nsnet in
81 ttteaLy colored jewels representing ed;h pc could
ls Characteristic color Looking closely. one coe %
tons by gold bands and IN its centre was one
enormous diamond representing the sun. wnle eaSn S
zo6iec and the coiored Jewels that represented
II which they located the time OF the @ brtn
q Christ, while the whole circle was ca1ieo A"e
Directly underneath this dome was another
zooiacsl Circle ia the floor. where the p.s+ls5 5
Just where the real planets in the heavens aI al
sacn day IN the year This temple was onS Sae+Toi
Gated the twin sciences. astronomy ana asuot-
oEy. The people who lived on Neptune can assiY sh
oniy the backbone and astrology the soul OF the
science of the stars
Here i where one can have his horoscope Or or
life wheel caicfIiafea and can learn what hlS
talents abilities and future prospects are saio
Mercury -.
.g>et Us 90 and have our future predicted" said
As tley stood on the bridge talking and looking
s!toEt them beautiful gondOlas had been sll1lii,s
Sslg On the placid waters beneath. Eacn Boho' "a
Esd eahorateiy cared level set BgGres represent
- zee horses uleruIaIcs or Gndines tor ils Don'
sal carried 2 minstrel musician ana l-s PA5S-
trsetfs leaned siiken cushions. appaTeLiliy oe-
.lous % surroundings while listening TO the SOIL
Lsintiye tones that fell from harp. hute or man
ssSln The musical pIash Of the single padole
Slish guided the pleasure boats furnished naf--
Selors accom- Paninsnt This was truly a silent
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
o,,R BEAUTIFUL NEW PRIZES.

~. Tho ust Of prizes with which we reward ths
-,,ooossfnI competitors in our contests we nave
fnst added one which we believe win prove mos.
sccentable to our little men and little women. II
IS collection of beautiful mounted photos ap"1
5,,ctiors Of famous paintings-any one OF
tioh r,ou1d grace the study bedroom or our
Contributors Any of these PHOTOGRAPHS rap gTs T wbo
ocnentabIe we are sure, to the boys ana sLls NJ
a. pid enough TO take an interest IN dec0ra'.nS I
tbeir rooms while some of them especially tn tne
first four in the list, will please Ihe SOuHNSA N4i
dren The collection comprises;
The Elder Sister BouGereaq. ,,.,.,,o,,s
The Age of Innocence. SIR Joshua i fseyr'oiu9-
"A Critical Moment" Knaus,
The Sistine- Madonna,' Raphaea,
Napoleon" (Snuff-box), Paul Delaroche'
Trees and Water" Allonge
Mona Lisa" Leonardo da Nlncl
Holy Family Knaus.
The Horse Fair Rosa BonheuT
"A Reading from Homer" Alma-Tadema-
In a request for a photograph as prize, be sure
to state your choice of the collection
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
LITTLE NEp.s GET.

It was a snowy day in December. and rs Little
Ned hurried home from school he was wishing
with all his heart that he could have sled for
his Christmas-one like that which he had seen
drawn I'D the hill By little Freddie Jones. But
Fredde's father was rich and could buy him any
thing that his heart desired
When Ned had eaten his supper and said his
prayers, he went of to bed and dreamed that ne
had a large, beautiful sled. What fun he had
coasting the steep hillside close beside his play
mates He not selfish, as some boys are when
they get a new sled, but let his companions who
had none sit behind him.
The sunlight peeped in through the uncurtained
window and Little Ned awoke with start
OH he sighed ''it' all dream.
He yawned and looked across the bare room;
Could his eyes deceive him. or was X truly a fea
sled standing in the corner close beside the chin
He jumped out OF bed with more quickness than
usual. -, .r, ,ra ,,ircbed
himself TO see il he was awake. Yes. he was
awake and the sled was there -. r..
That night Ned went stralghlawa$ 70 ar. Jo'-es
house and thanked Freddie with al ms heaIt' LOE
he knew Freddie had sent the sled
When he had gone. Freddie Msni 70 ms @ aarilsF
one studies them the more ABSORBED one oycoLnes;
SHAH We begin circuit around tue hal no"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

nsr Mrs Daniel P. Ingraham, Mrs. Louis Bauer.
Ms Charles Bateuan Bull. Mrs Byron G.. Clark,
Mrs. 9. z. GodTard. Miss Bage. Miss Tobey Miss
Grace Oakley. Miss Ethel Erskine, Miss L. Aitken,
Miss Florence. Miss Mills, Miss Elizabeth Williams
Mss simpson. Miss Winkler, Miss knecht, Miss
3ooTheao, Miss Hardy and Miss Guernsey
Mrs Harry WaIerstein gave a special reception
70 the members Of Rubinstein Club and their
friends last Wednesday afternoon at her home
No. II West Eighty-siXth street II was given TO
celebrate the first anniversary of the reorganization
Of the club. and Il was also in the nature Of a
house warming, being the first large entertainment
that Mrs. Wallerstein has held in her new home.
= was Of the largest receptions Of the winter
on the West Side
The hostess received her guests in a white net
gown trimmed with green paillettes. and she car
rIed an armful Of red roses. Assisting in receiv-
Ing were Mrs. Charlotte Wilbour Mrs. Eugene
Porter. Mrs. Dore Lyon, Mrs. George Chapman.
Mrs Joseph Phys!oc. Mrs Clarence Burns Mrs
Susan Dickinson Lewis and Mrs. James Henry
Parker REQ the club color. used in the dining
room, red CanGelabra and a centTepiece OF red
roses decorating the table. Palms were used ef-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HEARTH &BOUDOlR
11emS OF |OciaI Interest,

Mrs. Phihp Bevan La Roche had as her e,,es,s g,
an afternoon euchre given last Tuesday 90 ~
Tome Nc. 'oi Madison-ave. Mrs. John williams
mrs. J. Thomas Jones. Mrs William TN,cker ~,
George W. Wilson. Mrs Dore Iyon Mrs S,aa,H- US.
Baboitt' Mrs Forrest II. Parker. Mrs Ceorge "
Hanna. Mrs George H. winkler. Mrs Georsa
Michel Hahn, Mrs Floyd Henry Crane Mrs. Ed
Montgomery. Mrs. John Dewitt Warner ~ =. =.
gene Hoffman Porter, Mrs. Leonard l. nm NJ
Charles F. Cole. Mrs. Eugene MunseI NJ.
l. E Bigelow. Mrs Tobey. Mrs. Lane. Mrs John
FRANCIS lawyer. Mrs Edwin outwater Mrs Henry
Storm. Mrs. Edward B. jerks Mrs Frslira ~
Houten. Mrs Anna Knox. Mrs. McIntvre Mrs
garry Norton Marvin Mrs. Charles Austin Bates
49, >IIoih N1 ,.SSGfihaener Mrs. William Henry
Edwards. Mrs Gilbert Seaman, Mrs John Tur.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

but the stars are lifelong study. and the longer
I am always interested TO know through WhaI
door is inclined 10 enter: -, - - =
AS they leisurely sauntered along they Pleu , lLe
Brother with nuulberless questions. anu when any
IF their number would stop unusually long before
anv door the others would Immediately a9HS aaIH 10 10
Won think that leads to your sign! or 10 you
tr1Sly feel inclined to enter that door anu $500 80
~ cen questions and much laughter theE Hi4eiieN
'heI' IL To be continued)
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
WITHIN WALLED GARDENS.

Many travellers In China ask Where are the
children? The only little people we see are the
beggars' children" The reason for the apparent
scarcity of little almond eyed Celestials in China.
explains 'St Nicholas" is that all the children who
have parents are kept indoors within walled
gardens. However on New Years Day, which is
celebrated there in February, all the tots are
decked il their best clothes and go for a walk
or to the theatre with their parents.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

the other was boIn under one representing water,
they would advise them not 10 marry. for one
would be warm hearted impulsive and impetuous.
while the other would be slow and easy going, so
that. not being congenial they would not be happy
together. Fire Is quenched by water, while water
is disturbed and made steam or boil by hre
How verv interesting this study OF the stars
must be- said Harold.
al mean to pursue it." said the Prince.
IF you think simply the signs are interesting to
hear about. you would find the position OF the
planets in the different signs perfectly fascinating
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
wHY IT'S "THE TRAMP"

Among the geysers of the Yellowstone region Is
one which. among the guides. goes by the name Of
THE Tramp"
How did it come by that name?' inquired a
tourist
.'Cause it don't like soap any better than tramps
are supposed 10 do" replied the guide Just offer
il a cake
This the visitor proceeded to do, relates The
Youths Companion" with the result that a violent
agitation occurred. This action upon receiving a
cake of soap into the crater is a pecutar1ty Of
sOr1e cpvsers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CUT OUT PUZZLE.

One of the two prize winners In the puzzle OF
cutting out the boy and donkey and pasting them
together correctly is Aeltje Vermilya of No. 0Sl
West 149th-st New-York City. She is one Of the
Youngest contributors who has ever received a
prize from US being only four and One-half years
old She cut out the pieces and put them to-
eether saws her mother who also writes that little
Aeltie says "Please tell them to send me a book
if am all right OF course the little woman Will
receive her book -
Harold Hoeber. thirteen years old. OF Nutley.
N J.. the second prize winner. has CHOSEN a Oo~
Of paints.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CHARADES.

My hrst is to proceed to; my second is gentle
short stroke; my third is the organ OF sight; my
fourth is amount due: my fifth is personal
pronoun; my sixth IS beverage; my whole Is
agreeableness
2-My first IS wrongdolng: my second is the alb
brevIatOn for the word company; my third Is
the head my whole Is 10 contract
3-My first is a nickname for a female relative:
my second 70 reverse: my whole IS a deep hole
In the ground TO hold water.
IA fourth OF corn: q Kind Of bed. diminutive
for Samuel; to lay hold Of one person who accom-
panies and entertains another originator: with
sight: turf a fourth OF corn
"A fifth OF dread; Of great size; a blaze OF fire;
precious stone: to watch over; an Industrious
sect. a NTH OF dread.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Each word has three letters.

Each word has three letters.
Square No Ito steal; sash worn BY the
japanese; nickname Tor Robert
Square No. 2-Demure; mineral; however.
Square No. s-A lad: lyric composition; meaning
yes
Square No AN inlet OF the bounded By
curved shore; girls name: temporary deviation
OF ship from the direct line Of its course.
square No. 5-A period OF years; meadow; the
organ o. hearing.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

and said Father I'm 50 t glad v fhfs frenG GoS Ned
me that sleu, ia a. IN see him enjoy it so much ~
he next day Freddie got an Enew that his son
father was made very happE " -''"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

meeting of the Fortnightly Club of Rockville
Centre. Long Island. was held at the home OF Mrs
George s Skilton, Lncola-ave., last Tuesday after
noon. There was musical programme, and the
president OF the club. Mrs J. II. Grifiths resigned
the chair for the afternoon to Mrs Skilton. chair
man of the music committee. Mrs SprOut, OF
Brooklyn read article on Beethoven and musi-
cal numbers were furnished by Mrs Schaohebar
and the Masters Bigony OF the Cathedral choir OF
Garden City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DorRLE ACRosTIC

2-As the last line OF this zigzag was omitted n
printing he puzzles the zigzas has been With
drawn from the contest.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

A musical for the benefit OF the parish house Of
ST. Georges Church. Hampstead Long Island, was
given on Wednesday evening at the home Of Adam
Seabury, Frankln-st. The programme included
violin solos by Miss Bertha Alden SpooneT, So
prano: solos by Mrs George w. Weekes. piano
solos by Mrs Francis P. Hamlet. organ solos by
T. Alden Skidmore a clsrionet solo by Eugene F.
Parsons, part songs by Mrs. Pierre Marshall
Brown, Miss Sophie Werner, David Bryce Tod and
Charles Prior Pray, and several orchestral NUM-
bers. The house decorated with ferns and pink
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
A WINTER STORY.

Abram Cohen. fourteen years old. of No. 50 East
1ogth-st New-York City has by Little Ned's
Gift won the badge offered for the best winter