davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
NOT MUCH HOPE
FOR COFFEE
CONTINUED from Page One).

of an increase. People are not very
enthusiastic over a tariff on coffee al
though there is a strong party work.
ing for it from Porto Rico There is
more of chance of obtaining a direct
bounty
"A good deal of interest Is manifest
ed over Hawaiian matters. Any mea-
sures that are proposed which would
be liable to improve the farming popu-
lation of Hawaii or that would be liza
BILE to send more white voters here is
sure of consideration by Congress and
! the President l believe the best way
to obtain what we want i'm the way of
tariff on coffee is the starting of
! the coffee industry on a large scale and
! then demanding a tariff. Many Of the
! Congressman now do not know that
| Hawaii raises coffee.
Il think that a good beginning has
been made. The President is inter-
ested Many reports have been made
on the conditions here in the islands
but very few recommendations have
been made. Any legislation that will
improve economic conditions here must
of a necessity be constructive in nature
and must be given time.
"A tariff on coffee would undoubted-
ly bring great improvements here. The
largest argument against the plan is
that both Porto Rico and Hawaii COM
bined only produce a small amount OF
the coffee consumed in the United
States. Each year there is something
like 1,000,OOO,0O0 pounds of coffee con
sumed i'm the states. OF this Hawai-
and Porto Rico only furnish 10000, 00t
pounds. People know very little abou
Hawaiian and Porto Rican coffee OF
the mainland. 1t would be foolish t.
look for radical legislation that would
effect any of the established interests
improvements here must be gradual.
Il think that the coffee growers her
could not do better than to form al
association and collect evidence an,
then whenever Congress does take u
the subject of tariff revision they ca
send u delegation to Washington t
make the fight for what they want
: They should also try and interest pee
: pie on the mainland in Hawaiian cof
> fee. 1t is little known beyond the Pa
cifc coast They should follow tn
example of the Porto Ricans. Thos
D growers keep the White House supple
Y with their coffee. They distribute owe
a ton of reading matter there each yea
i'm regard to their industry. why tn
chairman of the committee on agricu
T. ture did not know that Hawaii raise
coffee at all The Porto Ricans al
different altogether. They at least l,
( the congressman and the men at tn
n head of the government know that the
g raise coffee.
# Il think it would pay to attempt I
e develop Il market for Hawaiian col
d fee. The demand is not great no
IS but it could be made so. l believe
is spreading out There are other r,
d NEEDLES than the one of going to COZ
If gress. Let people know that We rails
o good coffee. l believe that the Pre-
e motion COmmitte would assist in II
h work. Influence public opinion
n favor of our coffee and then the tart
e would take care of itself The pres
dent is very favorably inclined towar
y giving Hawaii assistance and the fl
Ie ture lies with the growers here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
AMY TURNER SAILED TODAY.

A wireless message to c. rewer e
Company today announced the depart
ure of the bark Amy Turner from Hilo
today for San Francisco with "A full
load of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
MICHIGAN SAILS TODAY.

The bark Mohlcan will sail this af-
ternoon for San Francisco with a full
cargo of sugar. She is in command of
Captain Hersey, who was formerly
mate on the bark Gerard c, Tobey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
BYAUTHORITY

At the meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors of the County of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, held the Sth day Of
May, A. d. 1906 in their office Nc
Intyre Building, the following Ordi-
nance was duly passed by the said
board:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10

IROQUOIs MAKES TRIP SATURDAY
The U. s. s. Iroquois will make a
cruise to Pearl Harbor Saturday af-
ternoon. She will return in the even
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10

FnRNIaIIEn IIOusIn.
For Sale

A very desirable residence at College
Hills. If you are looking for n good.
safe investment in desirable residence
property, you cannot afford 10 over
look this chance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
DAILY STOCK REPORT

NOTE:-H. c. & S. Co. dividend Of
65 cents per share paid this day Pay
ment postponed from 5th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVING.
Thursday, May TO-
Schr. Ada, Mana, from Lahaina and
KaUnakakai, at a. m.
DEPARTING
Thursday May TO-
Schr. Ada, Mana, for Hauula, at 5
p. m.
HILO.
Departing, May Am. bark Amy
Turner, Warland, for San Francisco.
KAHULUI
Departing, May SIS. S. Whittier,
with bktn. Fullerton In tow, for Port
Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
NOTICE.
Subscribers to weekly Examiner.

=
Subscribes to the Weekly Examiner
by presenting their receipt or address
ed wrapper to Wall Nichols Co, Ltd.
can have their paper mailed to them at
once.
WALL, NICHOLS co. LTD,
Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
sonny CUNHA To co

Sonny" Cunha will accompany the
band on its tour of the east. He will
go as a special musician. Joe Cohen is
congratulating himself upon his sue
cessful deal in engaging the services Of
Sonny"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
2 OsitiOn Wanted

Young man, well educated, ~, de-
sires a position in store or office work.
Best reference given. X. L., this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
For Sale

Kroeger Piano in first class condition,
as good as new, to be seen evenings at
1923 MakilSi street above LunalilO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-10
Wapted
LOST

A brown mare Suitable reward
Return to e. c. Peters, "a Kualclni
road.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
Al LIE MEcKLENsuRe.

Chase CITY Va. March y iSPe 1aD.-March is no
menace 20 health and happiness 20 those who make
the MeCkleuburs their home, and April here
aoounds in all the beauties OF field. forest and vale
that delights the eye and ear and that fills one
with a sense o. higher appreciation Of natures
gifts The wise tourist syails himself OF the Neck
Ienburg The restful and resting stOp-over resort
with all It's sll-year around modern conveniences
and It's fine patronage. The mineral waters baths
and baluy. Yet braciug. air, work wonders in the
weak in "a short time. ana the tourist returns home
rested and resolved 10 return here again. So
cabHity is a recognized reigning feature OF the
Necklenburg guests. where there is variety that
satisfies To wander among the pines and in the
fields 10 drive safe teams over good roads. 10 ride
spirited horses. are enuCements 20 many at thls
season. 70 whom the atmosphere and surroundings
always prove inviting and stimulating IN body and
mind
Charles Dickson Miss Bell Dickson, +. Il Nor
ment Mrs 5. T. Morgan, Miss Maude Morgan,
r l. Rand. J. A. REYNOLDS, Z; 5 Carleton, NJ. G
Tuck c II. Harwood " c Reed w. T. Mayo
r J. Woody. A II. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin a
\ Davis Mrs J. A. Murray, Miss r. NJ. heuogg,
Tgn1es = Murray. T. Hart Mrs 6. l.. Wimberley.
Miss Bessie Bum. Mrs Peter Hall. Miss Eleanor
Hall " NJ FallOr. f. ". WeitzelL Edward Huling.
d A.. Cioggin. a. A. Thorp. o. Farrel. samuel "
1avlor + A Marshall b F Hoton, Chris WisS-
Ter Mrs j. r. Wissler, William Boylan and W. J..
1s-1a
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
.rrf Reader Tells UhGt He
r;s,sd y Last Weeks Papers.

IT,
n,-ks- -s- re O. ths street tc-day and
-. ~. -hc-Eht of -hzt proposed bank
a''-,-.--- sai5 re Busy Man On meeting
-. re Constant Reader. sgain- 7 Jold
y ss--r k-c- e s-y such s-~ss-I sarioa--
>. re Se-s-s vccs5 fo- a baak inquiry
- re ---s-s-- Res1e- The b{u Il
r--r 5=s .-- c---E,lszlc- 70 conduct the
- ur.-- -1 r. centred on -Ee S,a-s
l--r uz- ----e-- The t-u authorizing the
--r --=s % tEe AsSz-e-y- one hears
D.,.rs ~ ---z- zzv-Aing e-ss than Inquiries
-s--4--a 5--=s- Ea-o1 has aroused the
~.-=r= -zst 5t wouI4 20 everything
-se &c --. r-e S-are Ra--3as CON
- ss-.zzz -- .-rsSr5 gate Jss charge against
---7--.--- Pa rsy -hly .t did uoJ prop
--,--- --- me s-- -s 8 -tC loo In rs -e-
..ot IRE -----lsslo--
-, -----.ss- -r -By S-so PROBE the merger u
Z. vs,-cr- .-z- -- Nez-Eo-k CI-y Railway.
- - Ir-=-r--e-=l CcEp1Ey- Then -as-s :
!. .-rss-ir=--- ~ -ze Metropolitan provided
,.---hs Mas -sS----soz- which vss introduced
Z. -. ssuz-=. Senator MARKS wants the charge
=, re Ms-----E-s- r-Eoez turyu-en IN damage
-. r-,rz5 -- Re bottom Meantime Judge
.,,--r. 70 --- -r-- ro--- ss s-ve~-iEztir- -rs
-. s.tse-- z-E De las dug % enough evi-
,.-s-, crime q. ask S1- -Ee arrest q o-e OF The
,,..-,-,,.-z-.s =--0--sys Ambrose z McCabs
,--.ss- res ----- uss introduced a. Albany %
.,-v Ta-.--azr e i- ,-ague with Jhe white
80. 5rys-s ~ --= Te-5e-loi-- Thls restitution
J.. -s-l-sE l- -r= crusade which NJ Jerome 3
.,--r -- --= -e--zt =-L having caused the
,a- r. --S=s e-z-s-d vl-a having -ureE
-. e-. -- -r=-- sz-s and -Eea keeping
-. F-rc----E a. Albany. t1.s -l--e 20 iaves-
IL re 1e --1P. 20 prevent The lee T-us,
+r- shz-e-z eTr'--io-s-- prices
-.r-F g r-c5=s --zr has become q -1e
-. .ra-h --- sad =lEhr 1= -h-u<r f--0 The
p-s.-.is- LIE asked ne Busy Ma
~ P--5=---sl : -o- % - f-v=S-iga-es.
s. -hs Constant Reader Tbs Jersey Senate
ssss5 q Nsw-Eo-k. however. " Jerome
srz71--= 20 -o1z into cs--psIEu fund co--r.-
.-s1s = me big N=~-Ec-zz Ii-s Insurance com
r-s F. has q special conference win Cor
ezN Blss treasurer @ Jra Rs7ub.z-aa Na-
-el C5--.-t=s, 70 lean Ela- sums these com
Kris t--sz ovs- &C that COMMITTEES The
nsaa Attorney also asked $1,000 from The
B-zz O. Estimate 70 cover expenses q he
rsg-szce -ss-lgs-loE. and go- f. The federal
-rsFEs--- 1. -he goaI and OH trusts.
r5 s provided c-- In q resolution which
PzE.szt Roosevelt slgrez some tine aEo.
E = made -1-z thorough hy re passsze of
r-,-s- -=s --0- by the House Meantime the
d Tras- Is icing pr7bsd sr kansas CITY by the
ssz q Missouri. which has put witnesses o.,
hsrzni % show that the trust put independent
as1 i- Eizsour. out OF business by getting
sziss t--- -zl.rCz5s and b brlb-ns railroad
rFges
- s-=z- Trust : being investigated bv -hs
H=zl District Attorney o1 Nev-Tork. On
aEs made 5y " P Hearst that Il has been
glg relates 70 railroads Meantime. al ,ha
-a haze been hir hard BY the United States
i1sns C0urt IN decision that trust Wit
Has nus testify and produce books when
Eks1 20 DO - b. federal grand Jurzes'
In or -zs- -zik YOU said that Andy Hgr7f-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
At THE HOTEL GRANATAN.

The regular weekly hop ar the Gramataa sat
urdsy night was a scene OF gayety and fashion
Many Representatives OF society were present. and
remained the hotel over sunday Among those
registered were John r. Planter Consul General
OF The Netherlands. entertained by Nj and Mrs
W P.stor. Mr and Mrs. A NJ Creg.er Nyack.
y. y. Nr and Mrs Clarence Stephens and son. OF
Pittsh-ld, Mass. Niiss LiChtlocru. Toronto. Nr
and Mrs r. Il. Fitch. Philadelphia. =. w. Harris
Boston. Miss Margaret +. Sawyer. Bunalo; Gilbert
Smith. Montreal: Ernest Manning. Boston. Nir and
Mrs. Il. c. Cortis. the Rev. ard Mrs Henry Luoeck
Miss Ethel NJ Jones. j. W. Ford. X. Suydam Mr.
and Mrs w. Lawson. Miss Lawson, Mrs. NJ. A.
EUrsheedJ. Mr.. and Mrs. AlUo-e l. Bagg0t, Mrs.
&. r Quu- Martin, Miss Kate Crowu3lu, Bruce 5.
Sheldon. Mrs. r. Allyn. l.. ". Buckley Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Il. Wood. Georse W MeacaaT, Win
chester Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs q. A ElckUeI. Mr. and
Mrs Louis NJ. Fulton. Mrs. A. Sargent, W. II.
Corbiu, r. ". Smith, II. Rowe INsen, W. f. Bur
nett. w H. Widey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dover,
Air. and Mrs. l. Walter Biting. Mr. and Mrs
Harry ". Bell, NJ. ana Mrs ". y. Lawrence.
Miss Summerned. Mrs. j. Z. Andrus ana Clark IL.
Abbott all of New-Nork City.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
ARCHITECTS TO EXHIBIT.

The Brooklyn chapter Of the American Institute
OF Architects will hold It's sixth annual exhibition
at the Pouch Gallery. Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
from May 10 g. Inclusive. Exhibits OF drawings
photographs sculpture and objects OF Industrial art
desired from all interested.
To stimulate the artistic developments ot the pu-
pills in the art schools Of Brooklyn. the chapter
las instituted a competition Tor a cover design for
the catalogue OF the 1895 exhibition 70 be limited
to the pupils Of these schools only. A prize OF 81
FOR the first and SIS FOR the second best designs
will be awarded 20 the successful competitors
To Increase public interest iu the subject OF Good
Architecture" the chapter has instituted a compe-
ution in connection with its annual exhibition and
viii award a bronze medal for the Photograph OF
the most architectural detached house located in
the Borough OF Brooklyn. There viii also be a
first and second mention for those next IN merit
All compeutve designs for catalogue cover.
drawings FOR illustration In the catalogue. and
competitive photographs Tor exhibition should be
sent TO William A. Parfitt No % Court street
Brooklyn. secretary OF the exhibition committee.
who will also furnish detailed information 70 an
intending competitors and exhibitors. who are re
Quested TO make immediate application 20 him 50
that there may DO delay In making the anal
arrangements FOR the exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
NEW SPIRIT AMONG NEGROES.
Booker Washington Says They See There's
a Chance for Them.

There : one element IN the negro problem which
Is no longer matter o1 uncertainty. said Booker
T Washington addressing the League for Polt,!cal
Education. ar tie Hudson Theatre yesterday naorc-
iug- This IS -he question o: where we are 20 I've
For score OF years you hadn't decided where you
were going ler IS 1--we. You talked OF sending Us
20 Africa Hayti- and later the PErIpptnes but
now il : definitely and finally decided that We
going 70 stay righ, here in America and live oy
your side.
And YOU should always remember that
here by your Own doing. The black d!d no,
force himse,f On YOUR presence Yen brought aim
here and You duty not only 70 him but 20
your white brothers who are degraded BY MS
degradation. Z one race = down YOU VIII md rEe
other down BY lifting Up the black you lift
Up the white man ana Nt- yourselves lDtO the az
u.oSqhere OF the Christ. The interests u The TWO
races are one. and thank God have come 70
the pciUt-cot without ScrUSgle-vEere it gives
one Just as much satisfaction o. help white man
% help black man
Mr Washington said that a ETeat change had
come over the Colorrd people within the last teW
years. change consisting not in the amount o:
property they have acquired or the amount oc
money they have invested, bUt In tie new spiri,
that has come % them
They see that there !s a chance for them" said
Mr. Washington. and they are determined 20 get
on their feet and stay there
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

-LlLea parliamentary reporter, and finally be-
came a successful novelist. But that the pain
ICl struggles and experiences OF Copperfel5s
DOyhOcd were a mere transcript OF the writer's
o"i- suneTings and feelings was not fully known
until the publication OF Fors-ar's Life OF Dick
ems OF the many other authorities holding
me same view, we only quote the following. 7
mad previously heard many people remark that
agnes n David COpperheid was ike DiCkens's
own wife; and although he may not have chosen
ner deliberately as q model for Agnes. vet still
think of no one else in his books so near akin
70 her IN al that is graceful and arniable"
ttians Christian Andersen. 1870 a Visit 10
Charles Dickens Temple Bar" Vol. 81 o 29).
To Dickens. David Copper4ed was 10 use his
own words, his favOrite child. because In its
tMowbray Morris. 1880, Charles Dickens
The FOTtnightly Review" Vol IS o. 776l.
'COpperhelds first meeting with Dora is Dick
ens's meeting (when little more than a bow with
8 lady by no means go young as Dora is repre-
sented. The courtship IS derived from his youth
ful love for the original Dora The married
lie Of Dora. so far as her household ways are
concerned, presents DiCkens's own experience.
so that Dora there represented 8 third person
and that person his wife. And lastly. the death
OF Dora. and Copperfelds sorrow during the
following years, are drawn from the death OF his
wifes younger sister. Mary. and the sorrow
Dickens felt for years thereafter" Orchard A
Proctor. 1885. Dickens and Thackeray,"
knowledge" Vol :. p. 631). Besides the be
aforementioned Life OF Dickens" by Forster
f1ST2-'14), there are: F. T Martial. Life OF
Charles Dickens; J. c. Hotlew, Charles Dick
ems, the Story Of His Life" In 1SS0-S2 hts eld-
est daughter edited his letters
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
A LINE OF LIGHT FOR 1874 MILES.

Splendid as the illumination OF Rangoon was
nothing I'm all the Prince OF Waless tour has
approached the magnificent conception which
was carried out by the railway authorities. Both
sides OF the lire 10 Mandalay were decorated
with a string of lamps burning in transparent
petal like cups Of tinted paper. Between every
other pair native stood with a great double
torch and this illumination was continued along
the line without intermissiou til daylight shone
upon the royal train The distance thus covered
bv the double line was 1S4 miles. and il may be
added, 10 show the enormous preparation in
volved. that each Burman stood twenty yards
ONLY from his neighbor.-Tit- Bits.
phEifonlyim eCatdRrR ETAOIN SHRDL HR
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
AN APPEAL FoR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for So
with which 20 give pension OF 81 a Ilonth tO a
woman who is trying 20 support herself and seven
children. the eldest OF whom is fifteen years Old.
The woman has been deserted by her husband. a
sailor and is ready 70 work whenever she can. but
the children are often sick her work is con-
stantly interrupted. The oldest girl from 50
TO 81 a week The family devoted 60 each
other and the woman is n good mother. ard 10 is
very desirable that the home should ba kept to-
gether. Contributions 20 this fund may he marked
Special r. E Fund and forwarded William ]
Nichols general secretary. No So Schermerhorp
street Brooklyn.
The bureau Acknowledges receipt of contributions
received for special u Fund rs follows ~ r d"
Memory NJ. B. Il. $40; Mrs b. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
COINS.

G. W. H. Cast setauket y. ": Write to
the New-York Coin and Stamp Company Broad
way and Union Square, New-York city
"A. r. discard. Engnnd): ! would like TO
receive some information concerning coins used
a., The Tinted States before the year 1850 Cd
Were there coins called shillings. other than the
YORK or Mexican? % What was the date OF the
ne bsye a conner coin called penny? Cd A New
york or york shilling" was the Spanish Amer
ican real. current almost everywhere az ~ ~
cenfs-ei0ht TO the dollar % 1897 was the last
dste for large copper cents. 90 There was no
limited states coin ever called penny proper
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
. OF the following elements.


The gaseous elements exist in our body In
state OF very great condensation, since under
ordinary conditions OF temperature and pressure
IS pounds OF oxygen would occupy a volume OF
more than 1000 cubic feet, and fourteen pounds
Of hydrogen one OF 1000 cubic feet The above
mentioned elements forming infinite variety
OF compounds and constantly undergoing chem
icaI transformation go TO make up the human
body which is in "a constant state Of decay
and renovation. This however, is not apparent
10 the eve and OF the great engmas OF
animal life r. the permanenCe OF form that Is
maintained despite the continual change OF
substance This change Is so rapid that, ac-
cordinR TO the calculations Of Liebig, Moleschott
and other eminent physioOgists the greater
part OF the material OF the body IL renewed every
twenty or thirty days. and not generally
assumed only once IN seven years.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
DAVID coPPERFIELp.

III -, e.lald Newsrk y. j.: VIII you please
aots1 ~ as some people say, Charles Dickens
spr David COpperheld" IS or resembles his
Rb1ss II 50. what authority have you Tor
IS there any lie Of Charles Dickens
80 can be no doubt that the novel contains
hA %, me authors life. II was az once
-. '"a- d e. was only c. D. reversed. and
a.. ne story must be IN several important re-
an sutobiographic; for the hero. Ike the
wa employed IN a lawyers once, then
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18
PRIME MINISTER'S AND UNIVERSITIES

OF the last twenty-five prime ministers, nine
have come from oxford and nine from Cam
bridge one from Edinburgh. and three were not
university men-viz. Wellington. Palmerston
and BeaconsGeld. Ten premiers have been edu-
Gated at Eton and i've at Harrow. In the last
hundred years the longest tenure Of Office was
fifteen years by Lord Liverpool. next comes
Lord Salisbury. thirteen and a half, and then
Mr. Gladstone eleven and half. The record
holder at the other end IS Canning, four months.
closely pursued by Goderich. hve months-Tit-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

A. tss eaks Gas sEaay sass given sa Saturday.
Ma7ca u. a. tss AC1,s O: NJ AZ Ms Gec-Ss 9
0ufehsr. Nc, - Pss-Tsrcas s-rest. Scr tss eeas1t
& - LtSrle I-s1y SelEhSc-hoc3 House Tns-s wHss
an I-a12 ra-=ise a-5 azsc Sc--s Incidental music.
during - sfts-1oc- re yourE ucrsa who
Ec-Ssd tc- ths success % thls sac were MIS- May
us Gvacs @ B-isa. 1Ers Az1s NIcKesn. Ms. Es--
r.1Eto2 Pgt1sr1. Mss FIors1cs Calacur BurSs
49, EEAsa Ioass. MS 49, Laas. Ms RgtA
i2,---7c ~ rs A51@ ~, q Vs., N-sS A1s;e
ae---s F11k1sy ara Mss A6e,stas O'BTiea
or NoE1Ay evening" Ar-C Is q thsa;re party
Vll be given AZ re No-tacS tCr - I5rt,s I;s,y
House. TIE patrons o tets charity NJ Miss
sine Ba-ryr,c-e ,c Ai-s-Slt-e -ey-tee-Ft-e ard
Sa-raloc-
A, Jhe bcus O. Ms : Etv5o Bo-aaaA-- y, -
Willow St-es-. next saturday aftsr1oo2. ssls g
tzrcy arsicies VII oe gwen tog tas ssas1t oc s.
Giles Horne ro- C-tpp-eS- TIE gt-,s Interested -
-h.s a-e Mss Janet Blchs-a1. MisS Edna Chap
mar. Ms Do-cthy s-zs. MS N..57ed ne Hsysa-
Mss RgLh Latin, Ms M-3-e1 Srantoa ara Ms
Ms Aires 2 wise gave a tea last Cassd&y a.
ssr home. Nc - s. JoAns PlAes. n hcao- - Mss
Ava &c LRgerc-ans. ,Ae PoEtrsit sad uniniAsuro
pAta's-, Ms wii.a-n ? Sa-Sss: Aat Ms Jss-E.Ss
g-ss.tec over tes tea able Sstcs vas dsi1t.y a.
;2s'255s !25 455rs aad daF'i' N'7' scattered a''
Ms kElEc.2 T. S--aA-Te Gl4 Ms @a-cl
cislre. q No. - ACry s--ss.- gave S-t1Ss party
TAurStsy O ere wees Sst'-s last 4 lsrgs -u--oe-
came ever from Manhattan A-,onE tss B-OoS-y1
guests were Ms. Daisy Beard Shl,ts. Ms EGva-d
El-Cs-. Ms = John WCoi and Mss Mamie
ECyce
4 musical WAS g.vs- ca Sar-r51y morning. ME-cA
20 az tie home % Ms. Esn-y Drislsr No. CS1
Cea--Sr. C-5e- The auspices g TIE s. ChTtsto-
pcs- League. 70 re belsai % ths EospStal fer
BSbiss- A splendid programme was Interpreted ~
Miss Mary G. HYDE vicIicisc; Mss T. NJ Whiciey.
Edwin Huntington. Thso5oTs Hs.r7otn. Mss FIo--
srce Ward. soprano. and Mss D1E-,a- Rth1e-.
pianist Mss Lc--Ss BlsSs = PreS.1s-- % -hs =
Christopher League. s1d tcs Cthe- members are
Knowles secretary Miss Ss-zS e. Walker treas
C-e-- Mss Elsie Sake. Mss Es1e,,oG Bsck- Mss
ElcrsCcS Calhoun Burke. Mss Marian F-ar.er.
Mss Lucy D-is,s-. Mss Nay Ell-Ss. Mss Anne
e-a-y Miss Harriet Elo.-. Mss Marie HYDE N
NEcsi WEBB srd Mss E-es, Moore.
Judge ard Ms William D CtcSsy and rHe N-Sses
D5cksy exCsc- 20 leave L{ve-pool CT Ap-I q
Captain and Ms. Willard L. Cs-3es returned o.
--e Ea'-c as. week
Mrs. John Shepard stanton. q south Portland
avenue Miss Jessie Stanton and Master Jack Scsn-
,oo sxpsct 20 sail to- Europs on June : Thsy VIII
spend the summer sb0CaG- NJ stanton Joining
them some Tins p July
New-York tribune., 1906-03-18

y. Unless as q nickname go- cent Nearly a.
o1r SILVER money p-tcr % 1881 vas Mexican
colIaSe- or oT1 government having but little
sllVs-- L1e premium On gold and silver during
t5e Civil War retired 81 lhe foreign issues from
eircu1a alton
n L h tA-hurE. y yf- Your 1876 hzIs
eagle Is quite common, dealers pay Tor them
from s. ~ % s.