davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
SLEY DEP 4 e 7 w E ~ T

945 a. m.-sunday school, J. E. Win
ming, superintendent.
II a. m.-Sermon, Rev. L. r. Written,
pastor.
1:45 D. m.-Evening services.
First Presbyterian church, Avenue
and Eighteenth street:
9;45 a. m.-Sunday school, ]. B. Simpson,
superintendent
II a. m.-Morning sermon. Rev. ]. w.
Orr, pastor
7:45 p. m.-Evening services.
Cumberland Presbyterian church, Ave
nue. I and Eighteenth street:
945 a. m.-Sunday school, R. w. Rus
SELL superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning sermon, Rev. L. A.
Reagor, pastor.
7:45 p. m.-Evening services
Christian church. Avenue r and Twen-
ty-first street. 9:15 a. m. Sunday school,
J. c. Bryant, superintendent II a. M
sermon, Rev NJ. P. Duncan, pastor 7:4o
p. M, evening sermon.
st. Anthonys church, Avenue II and
Twenty-first street Fifth Sunday after
Easter: a. m, early mass: 1890 a. m,
high mass and sermon, Rev. Father F. c.
Doyle, $3.50 p. m. Sunday school; 74i
p. m, beads, litany, benediction and
sermon.
st. Johns church, Sixteenth street, be-
tween Avenues f and f: May CRoga-
tio1). fifth Sunday after Easter: 9:45 a.
m, Sunday school. Mr. Charles H. Man
dy, superintendent; II a. M, holy COM
munion and sermon, "Our Savior S
Peace; D. m, mission Sunday school,
Pratt City; p. m. evening prayer and
sermon, Reasons for Christ's Ascension
TIL -rsday, May g. Ascension day; a.
m, holy communion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
FAMOUS DUEL.
Fatal Tragedy in Ozarks Recalled by
Death of w. p. Plevehouse, Victim.

From the ST. Louis Republic
The death of w. J. Plevehouse at Mans
field, Ark, April 10, recalls to those who
were companions in arms with him dur
ing the late civil war a heretofore un-
published account of the killing of Capt.
Beeler of the Thirteenth Kensas cav
airy, a command that made an unenvied
reputation along the northwestern border
of Arkansas.
This battle-scarred veteran, while in
Van Buren, a few months ago, gave to
Mr.. George R. Wood, cashier of the Citi-
zens' bank, his version of that midnight
duel to the death, in the dark at a de-
serted cabin high up in the Ozark noun
tains in the northern part(of Crawford
county, the contents of which are
vouched for by Capt. J. c. Wright, who
now lives at Chester, near the scene
where 1t occurred.
ION the night of August 8, 1864, Captain
]. c. Wright, Bill Black, Jim Marlar, Lum
Basham. Jack Cottrell and myself went
to the old Rankin place, northwest of
Chester, hoping 10 be able to spend the
night without molestation. No one lived
at the place at that time. The house was
double-room log house, with a wide.
open entry between the rooms. We
turned our horses out in an old field to
Craze while we slept The night was
warm and drizzlng rain was falling.
Wright and Black laid down in the entry
while the rest of the boys stretched out
ON the floor in the rooms About 9
o'clock Wright heard some one say in n
| low tone oh John. Oh. joint" He
aroused the other boys and we awoke to
find ourselves and the house surrounded
by about 65 men under the command OF
Capt. Beeler.
I'VE knew that our capture meant
DEATH for our hides were at a premium
in those days. So each set himself about
| to fight his way out Wright Marlar and
Basham went out on the east side of the
house and the others the west side.
| We went out under fun fire from the
! enemy. | ran into about % of them at
! the corner of an old smokehouse they
was thrown in front of the blazing
pistols of Capt. Beeler, who had one in
each hand and was using them very
/ skillfully. 1t was raining and the caps
| on my shotgun got wet; | snapped both
| barrels at him, but they failed to fire.
| By that time he had hit me twice, once
in each thigh pretty high up. l was
knocked down by the impact of the balls
and from loss of blood and fell down into
| a little drain.
II tried to pull myself up by little
| sapling, in which ] partially succeeded.
| Beeler was within six feet of me. using
both pistols, and cursing me with every
breath [ steadied myself by the little
bush and turned my old Remington six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05

shooter loose. l was so close to him that
| saw the fire strike his stomach. lie
changed his tune and said oh, Lord!
and fell
If dragged myself off into the bushes
and laid there the rest of the night.
thought | would perish for water. l put
my hat out that | might catch a little
from the light rain that was falling, but
my hopes were all In vain. / was bleed
ing freely. A short time previous one of
our men was shot and bled to death from
a severed artery. Fearing that would be
nv fate, | tore my handkerchief into
shreds and stuffed 1t into the wounds,
hoping to check the flow of blood.
Occasionally 1 heard horses feet, but
could not tell whether they We're ridden
by friend or foe. By Saturday morning
was very sore and my limbs were swollen
and black | realized that without ass1s-
lance | would surely die, so made des-
perate effort to reach Capt. Wrights
house | dragged myself to the roadside
where saw the tracks made by the
horses | had heard passing. | knew they
were our horses because the shoes mad
six nails, while the Yankees used eight
but I did not know who was riding them
'I found about pint of water In a
hog wallow. 1t did not have ice in 1t, but
it was good / got hold of some old dead
limbs and inproyised kind of pair or
crutches, with the aid of which / man
aged to make my way to Wr1ghts nome
Saturday evening. The boys were all
there not one of them hurt, and they
gave me hearty welcome. They washed
and dressed my wounds the best they
could, put me on a piece of ladder used
as a litter and carried me to a spring
back In the mountains, where l stayed
for three weeks without shelter, at the
end of which / was able to mount my
horse and go it again. l rejoined my
command and surrendered with 1t down
in Texas"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05

City Clerk A. L. Arnold will leave Tues
day for Centrevile, where he goes for
a day or two on private business
NJ. CurIan of Hazelton Pa reached
the city Yesterday afternoon and will take
charge of the remains of his brother,
Pete Curran, who Led himself by fall
ms down an air shaft at Mugay last
Sunday.
c. NJ Tiller left last night for Carlton.
Ga, where he was called by the serious
illness of his little sister.
Ensley lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, will hold their annual memorial
services tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
at the First Methodist church. DR. T. j.
Springfield, prominent member of the
order will preach the sermon. The mem
bers and all visiting brethren are re-
quested TO meet in the hall promptly at
2:30 o'clock
w A. War left during the early
par of the week for San Francisco. to
visit his son, Walker Ward who is now
living, in that city.
Tony Macon, the popular labor agent
for the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
company, has rendered his resignation
to General Superintendent Barr, to take
effect on May Is. Mr.. Macon has been
with the company nearly twenty years,
is one of its oldest employees and has
neld many pOSlllOnS OF importance our
ing that time. He has probably brought
more men into the district for the Ten
nessee company than any one else, and
to his tireless efforts and great energy
much of the success of the company in
handling labor is due Mr. Macon has not
de 1rmined his plans for the future, but
will probably go into business for him
self
The Tidy Dining Parlor on Avenue e
between Twentieth and Twenty first
streets. has recently erected a brilliant
electric sign just above the entrance
with the words 'Tidy' spelled out in
electric lights. This sign adds much to
the attractions of this elegant restau-
rant.
The Metropolitan Cafe, the popular
eating house on Nineteenth street, has
recently found 1t necessary. on account
of the great increase in business, to add
to its force of cooks and walters in order
to accommodate Its many patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
simnlicltvs Saving Grace.

From the New York Times.
Il like simplicity" said Senator Bev-
eridge. simplicity saves us a lot OF
trouble, too.
1.-TWO men met in front of the Blank
Hotel the other day and fell into polit-
ical argument, but one of them had an
extraordinary flow of polysyllable Ian
guage He talked half an hour, and his
companion listened in a daze.
And now the speaker pompously
concluded, perhaps you will coincide with
mel?
1.-The others face frightened up.
"Why, yes, thanks, old man. he an
swered heartily. moving toward the bar
room door, Il don't care If do"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
Enslev History to Be Sold.

1t is probable that 1.-THE Industrial His
tory of Ensey,' compiled and published
under the direction of Crawford A. Per-
kins, will be adopted by the Ensley Com
mercial club, and its sale and distribution
undertaken by the organization. The
matter was mentioned in the meeting last
Friday night, and after some discussion
was referred to the proper committee for
further consideration.
1t is understood that the Commercial
club of Birmingham would like to secure
the story and the privilege of handling it
for the vast benefit which it realizes will
accrue, not only to Ensey. but to the
entire district, from its judieious distri-
button: but Mr.. Perkins will not grant
the privilege of handling the pamphlet to
any other than Ensley parties.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company will put on exhibition at the
jamestown exposition an "Ensley rail-
and along with it a large number of copies
of "The Industrial History of Ensley."
This will probably be one of the best
advertisements OF the city that could be
gotten up.
Copy for the book will be placed in the
hands of the publisher on Monday next,
and the book itself issued not later than
May %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
Personal and General.

rhe Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the parsonage, Avenue G and Twentieth
street. Officers for the ensuing term will
he elected and other business of impor-
tanee transacted All members are ur
gently requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-05
Church Schedules.

Baptist church. Avenue G and Eigh-
teen street.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, j. W. Minor,
superintendent
II a. m.-Sermon, Rev. J. II. Longcrier,
pastor
7:45 p. m.-Evenng services.
First Methodist church, Avenue G and
Twentieth street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
EARLY HOURS IN BOSTON.
Lack Of Festivity in Hotel Dining
Rooms After IL p. M.

From the Boston Transcript.
Because our hotel dining rooms are not
filled every night between IL and II o'clock
with persons celebrating the new law some
of our neighbors are saying that we do not
know how to enjoy our recently granted
privilege. And it is strongly limited thai
our long habit of enforced total abstinence
near the midnight hour has nodded us.
even though we demonstrated against the
discipline. into a people who live the simple
life the chief virtue of such existence
being going early to bed.
This may be SO. Certainly we cannot deny
the truth of the assertion with man!
outward evidences in support of 1t.
Our dining rooms after II 80 o'clock do
not have an appearance of festivity. Here
and there through the rooms are stray
parties enjoying themselves sedately, not
to say mournfully. And the tables occupied
can be counted on the fingers
But those who know that our theater-
goers are made up largely of suburbanites
find 1t easy to discover another reason for
the small number who tarry over their oys-
tiers and their Newburgs after the theater
Residents of the farther points in Greater
Boston who have ever lost the last train
are not easily tempted to repeat the expert
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

n1es. II. w.. 9t xI.V0. Wk.. S<.o9. Is. ~
FOR SALE = AN UNUSUAL OPPQkrUNITY-
outbuildinss; nne water; enter liliaee; boar
walk to door: price. $4,000; haN cash. balanc.
ten years: immediate possession: Address W. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
Most Famous Street in the World.

Stopping In New York there are at all
times somewhere between fifty and hun
dred thousand people. a large proportion OF
whom go to the theater In the evenir~ II
is this enormous money-spending crowd
that has caused the theater district In New
York to become a world-famous curiosity
In electrical street illumination. All da.
long this part of Broadway is a crowded
and busy district, full of shops and restau-
rants, and q great thoroughfare of grca,
city, but at o'clock of an evening in the
theater season 1t Is deluged with CROWD
which quickly disappears and Is lost for
three hours. when it surges out again and
fills the streets, the restaurants and lobster
palaces the carriages. the motor cars. the
cabs, the subway. the elevated stations and
the street cars A part of this crowd goes
home Immediately when the theaters let
out; part of it disperses to various hotels
and restaurants on 5th avenue or the cross
town streets, and part Of II clings to Broad
way and eats and drinks In the light of the
radiance. Wherever this uptown theater
crowd pauses there the lights are bright
and the streets are lively until after mid
night It Is to catch the eyes of this even
ing crowd that the theater section Of
Broadway has been SO bejeweled with all
manner Of electrical contrivance. Adver-
tisement is the motive. The result Is some
what binding, but 1t IL undoubtedly inter-
esting and, softened by due distance. II
stirs the Imagination and becomes even
beautiful. ss"... s-i.i-.-es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
COAL, WOOD AND COKE.

s. A. BIRCH 4 CO.. sTH q SITS. NE. FUEL
CONTRACTORS: BEST ANTHRACITE COAL.
THOROUGHLY SCREENED: PROMPT DELIv-
cry: 5000 TONS CAPACITY. PHONE +. SIS.
fel90t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


FOR sALE--WORTH INMENsMY MORE THAN
A.550--Fine, new, pressed brick bay-wi-dow res
idence. No. zoos Flagler st.. between W and
Adams, LIST and ID SITS. NV; delightful rooms
and reception hail; attic; full tiled bath; HOT
WATER HEAT; first and second floors finished In
natural oak; double hack porches; electric Light
ers throushout; ceilinged cellar under entire
your own plans. See this today. Open for your
view.
wILdIGE. GIBBS 4 DANIEL. eos and COS 18TH
feS-6t
FOR SALE aE
How to Be your own landlord On $1,000 %
10000 cash and SO to $50 monthly. 1oe ful
particulars drop postal, Telephone OF cell fee
Illustrated plat. etc.. Of ''Connecticut Avenue
FULTON r. GORDON,
Suburban Realty 0paE1toe.
ROBERT e. HEATER Mgr.
ftz-n Colorado bldg. Tel. Main 620.
FOR SALE-221O MASS. AVE. NV; LOT 2nxI0O
running through to ST.; 4-story brick; Is fbouhs
baths; hot-water heat; gas and electricity.
HENRY WELLS Sole Agent, 1910 g q. NV.
fe2-St
FOR SALE-NOS. 1907 AND 1869 RHODE ISLAND
ave NV; 3-story and cellar bricks; IL ROOMS and
bath: lots 20x126 each. to alley; rented now At
SOS per month each; hne location for apartment
house. For particulars apply to BUTLER=TAIIA-
FERRO CO.. Exclusive Agents. cor. eth and II
SITS. NV. fest =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

outSuiidinf.: hne vatsr; srhseI iI.es; board
team 10 aG9s Psss n.H g.
COLLINS. Attorney at Law. Vienna. We.
At Kensington. s-room house, In thorough ~
psir: large grounds: price vsrI low: terms 70
Larxe colonial hoa.s. cont.inins 4 roons; !
q g md ss .s
T rsg csa s1 terms made to suit.
:. one Of the choicest corner propest,es In Pet.
worth: south and east exposures; house contains
large roons; tiled bath: wide verandas: large
FoR a1 SALE
One Of tae h.ndsomess home. in Kenstnston;
s Sss.sS @ Siic cse' '''''''' 's1e :. WY
ai ,ses.a Z IT. Rs;s. :. p %sss vii
res, rsass91,n r. ii, LITE =. f.,
CHARMING s-ROOM RESIDENCE; MODERN IN.
utes from steam car. 70 minutes from city.
$500; adjoining above; two-thirds can remain.
garden, and fruit Price. 1850. All for pos.
sGESThAI REAL ESTATE BROKERS"
FOR SALE-60 ACRES LAND; IMPROVEMENTS
worth s.. 900; on electric and steam roads; near
Washington high elevation; II sold at once,
$11,0O0 fine for subdivision. Address OWNER
L, Star office. fe23ts
HOUSES AND LOTS IN LAUREL FOR SALE OR
rent; large and small farms for sale. Write for
illustrated booklet. LAUREL REAL ESTATE
CO., Laurel, Md. fe1-2St
FOB RENT-COTTAGE AND IL ACRES LAND
ABOUT THREE SQUARES FROM ELECTRIC
CARS AT BRIGHTWOOD. OPPOSITE THE
MATTHEW G. EMERY MANSION. RENT, SIS.
CAN LEASE .
ja30-w, tn, sa, m, w-6t
VIRGINIA REALTY TTI14G CORPOR ALTON, OF.
fees. $40 Columbian building and Rosslyn, Va,
furnishes titles to all real est1te in Virginia and
gives you a perfect title ja1O-f
COLLEGE PARK. Md. BEAUTIFULLY AND
conveniently located. miles from citv: steam
and electric roads; lots for sale; two country
% q sRd Goess st
FOR sALE-sPLENDID REAL ESTATE; REA.
sonable and on easy terms; send for my new cat.
slogue Of great bsrsains: they consist Of srain.
also lovely homes along the steam and electric
car lines, with acreage. suitable for ofhceholders:
also business property, such a. stores, hotels.
mills. halls etc. We have good land, good
schools, churches and good society. It win pay
you to come out and let me show Jon around.
better part by you than II lived in the city.
Don't fall to send for my new catalogue before
JOHN F. JERMAN. Fairfax @. H., Va.
Branch ONCE at Vienna. Phone connection at
Fairfax Q. 81. and Vienna. no0-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
THE CLAIBORNE

Sc 9th and ii SITS. NV
Housekeeping and bachelor apartments Of 2 4
and rooms: steam heat; janitor and elevator
service. Prices from SIS to $50. Also cafe bar
Der shop and office rooms for rent in this build.
Ing. Apply r. o. HOLTZMAN. 1926 N Y. ave.
po2O- II
FOR RENT-IN THE ONONDAGA," GROOM
and-bsth apartment; ami. deep front lawn and
private back porch: janitor service; heat and
hot wafer included In rent. Apply to GEORGE
TRUESDELL, % Wyatt building se2y-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

FOR BALE
s. 5OO-To close an estate the trustees will
rifce this. Located near 14th and SITS.
Handsome and welI-built bay window
press-brick dwelling; stone trimmings:
concrete cellar; pleasant rooms and
bath. Always we'll rented to desirable
tenants. rare chance for speculation or
investment. Better be prompt.
A. F. FOX COMPANY,
fe2&4 N. f. cor. 14th and n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

fines. lt.0oe. q. nm. ~. CASA ! ma. n n
NINE. RITA, THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
Int and astrologer, now holding receptions ae
723 9Th e. nv.
Zee. 2Sc. and s0c. dslS-eots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
DIR, CZARRA,

GERMAN SPECIALIST, TREATS AND CURES
CATARRH and disorders Of Nose. Throat stomach
Lungs. Intestines. Kidneys and bladder.
RUPTURE positively cured without operation, SUI
ferng or loss OF time. See testimonials.
PILES and Fistuas of any severity stage cured
without operation.
BLOOD Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers, Structure
Nervousness. Wasting Debility positively
cured.
FREE consultation from Q am. to pm.
STEWART BULL NC. Suite 211-2l4, 400 9th ST.
ia31-tf.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


lines IT.. Coo. ct 81 20 1wk s.. So no. 81 n
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, holding Probate Court-iu re estate
of George Hlckenlooper deceased-No l3s9o-Jt
appearing to the court that the COPY of the issues
framed herein and the notification of the time and
place OF trial thereof, issued herein on the 18th
day OF January, 1907, was returned to Clifton
p Naydeld, Lille NJ. Davidson and Annie L.
Hefner parties In interest. mot to be found It
10 this 50th day of January. A. ID. 1907, ordered
that the 4th day Of March, 1907. be and the said
day is hereby assigned for the trial of said issues
and the said Clifton =. Mayheld. Lille NJ David
and Annie L. Hefner. and all others inter
ested herein, hereby notified thereof and that
whether not the paper-writing fled herein on
the 22d day of August. 1906 and dated the 10th
day OF April 1906. purporting to be the last will
and testament of said George Hickenlooper was
executed by him In due form OF law his last
Will and testament. and whether the said George
Hickerlooper ut the time of the execution Of said
paper writing OF sound and disposing mind
and whether the execution Of said paper writing
procured BY the undue influence. fraud or
ordered that a copy Of this order be published
twice a week for four successive weeks prior to
said 4th day OF March. iso, In The Evening
for said period In the Washington Law Reporter.
HARRY n. CLABAUGH. Chief Justice. [Seal. I
A true copy. Attest: JAMES TANNER Register
OF Wills. fe4-m. th-St
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbis. holding Probate COurt.-No. i4lT9. Adj
minis tration. Is to give notice that the sub
scriber. OF the District of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Column
ba letters OF administration the estate Of VIII
liam b. Pollard. late OF the District Of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated:
to the subscriber. on or before the 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1898. otherwise they may by law
he excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this nth DAY of Japusry. 1907.
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. 3. r. LEIGHTON. Attorney. ja2i-iaw-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

FOR sALE-CENTRAL NORTHwEST-SUPERB
homes OF 10 rooms; tiled bath room; steam heat;
JAMES +. SHEA, s4s La. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

Squares from $1,000 upward.
Piano players at bargain prices.
WIN. KNABE & CO..
ja29-tf2S 121S-1220 t st. NV
FOR SALE-sTEINWAY, KNABE, FISCHER
Kohler & Campbell, Marshall & Wendell, all uI
right pianos. in thorough repair. at bargaI
prices. Also several Of our own make slight
used. Square pianos as low as $40.
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF,
621 18th st. NV.
J. C. CONLIFF Manager. ta26-tf,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

II you want work read the wan. columns
of The Star. srs 4z---.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-1330 N. CAR. AVE. NE:
rooms and bath: large reception hall; all up-
to-date conyeniences; only $3.50.
kARRICK METCALF,
fe3-St 1870 n. Y. ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-15

j. W. L. Mcclure, stage manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-15
ANCIENT HAWAII
On THE STAGE

The members of the Hawaii Ponoi
Society will give an entertainment
illustrating ancient Hawaiian Gus.
toms at the Opera House on Saturday
evening when the following program
will be presented:
PROGRAM:
Hawaiian Glee Club.
ldDlSdu.
Kaahumanu, Queen of Kamehameha /.
CAT hookupu function, the act of
giving gifts by the people and the ac-
ceptanee of same by the Queen, or by
one in authority, as in other instances,
being an ancient Hawaiian custom.)
Hula Song ............
Mrs. Kahaleohu.
Nose Flute Solo. .
Kaumaka.
Hula Uliui (Gourd Rattle Dance)..
Waikiki Mandolin Club.
Iapleau- 49,. $3.50. ..........
Liholiho and Kamamalu (Kamehame-
ha II. and His Queen).
Ukeke Solo Mouth instrument of
wood and strings) ........
Kaumaka
Miss Hao.
Hula Pull (Split Bamboo Dance).
Kaumaka.
C1tnCStId
Hawaiian Glee Club.