davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-06
Ghe 1lailg 1Rnlleli,t
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1882.
Reforms in Conveyancing.

In moving to bring about radio
al reform in our system of conveying
property the Bar Association of this
city has undertaken q work whose
achievement will he boon to the
public as we'll rs the legal profession.
The present methods of passing titles
and recording deeds, mortgage, &C.,
are not only cumbrous and inconve-
nient to lawyers, but expensive and
often unsafe to buyers of property.
At u meeting of the association held
last night favoable action was taken
on the report Of committee which
recommends various changes intend-
ed to simplify and improve the law
and practice relating to forms of
conveyancing, recording deeds of
transfer, giving notice Of liens, maxi
ing searches, &C. The recommend
alton that short and simple forms of
deeds and mortgages to be prepared
under the direction of the Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals be
adopted in the place of the ancient
and absurlly verbose documents
now in use will strike the commu-
nifty with special favor, as will also
the suggestion that the Surrogate
before admitting to probate will of
real estate be directed to require tes-
timony showing who the heirs are.
England has just reformed its sys-
TEN of conveyancing and there can
be no question us to the advantages
that will be gained by taking the
same step hcre.--N. Y. Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-06

prepared orders paper magazine
published in California the States Canada Europe
present by every mail hundred and
fifty different papers and magazines published the English FRENCH
German and Scandinavian Languages subscribers
AS subscription list large enabled to furnish the
a low of subscription.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-06
Journal Papers.
a new lot just received by
j. w. ROBERTSON IL Co.

GEORGE LUCAS, aJ,& >,
" Contractor 4@aEykS
and Builder, -t. 49,
Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures I'LL kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Saslics. Doors, and al kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Sawi ". All kinds Of Saving and Plan
Ing, M0rticing and Tcnanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
lands solicited. 2l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-06
BOOTS & SHOES
Ra~GIvE ME A CALL~BQ

A LII PERSONS SEEKING
"A Employment, and all parties either
in Honolulu or at any of tho Islands in
the Group in want of Employees will
please make their wants known to the
undersigned, who will do all in their
power to fill their orders.
PC. Jones, jr., J. b. Anterior, b. f.
Dillingham;, Employment Committee Y.
M. c. A. !
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Tho Rnnraot ManlIh.

The regular meetin of the Board oI
Health was held last evening with
President Bush in the chair.
Several nuisances were reported and
referred to the proper committees for in.
vestigation.
A complaint was received from Post
master Swiggett, in reference to the
city authorities allowing refuse matter
to be dumped in the sand hole on
Twelfth near Tatnall street. DR.. Bush
will investigate the matter, and report
at the next meeting of the board.
A communication dated May 10Th,
1882, which had been sent to City Coun-
Gil was presented to the board. The
communication calls attention to the
fact that the old building used as a
small pox hospital was about to be de-
mOlished, and asking Council to pro
vide some other suitable place for the
reception of such patients. The secre-
tarS stated that no notice had been tax
en- of the communication by Council
and he was instructed to request that
body to take immediate action in the
matter.
The secretary stated that six cases Of
small pox had been reported at Rising
Sun near Brandywine Banks.
Attention was called to the fact that
numerous parties, who are erecting new
residences in the upper part Of the city
were making ARRANGEMENTS to drain in
to Shipley Run, in violation of the ordi-
nance, and 1t was resolved that the
clerk transmit to City Council letter
calling attention to the subject.
Orders were drawn in favor of the
office boy for $3. and John N. Ogle for
81 80.
On motion the board adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
AmuBemeuGD.

This evening Callepder's Consolida
ted Georgia MinsLrels will appear a.
the Opera House, and give an uncertain
ment filed with new and novel feat
ures. This company have made sew
eral new departures in the minstrel
business, prominent among which is
the introduction of women and
children on the stage. The roupe is
composed entirely of colored people,
who will no doubt render the planta-
ton songs and melodies in all their
originality.
To.m morrow Miss Anuie Pixley will
make her usual Thanksgiving visit,
presenting her new drama, entitled
"Zara" in the afternoon, and "M'liss"
at night.
Saturday evening adamJanauschek
the Queen of the stage will present
her great character of "Marie An
toinetts," in which she stands without
an equal. The play was translated by
Madam Jeuauschsk and will be pre-
sented in English.
The new opera entitled the "Queen's
Lace Handkerchief which for the
past five weeks has been drawing
crow ded houses at the Philadelphia
Lyceum, will he presented in this city
next week. The company is composed
of 70 persons, and the Opera will be
presented the same as In Philadelphia
with all the splendid costumes, scenery
etc.
Wednesday night Mckee Rankin
will present his famous border drama,
entitled the "Danites.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Mrs. BtiHnuneI's RuAeral.
For the Republican.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas W. Stim-
mel was largely attended by Ter friends
from Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
on Monday afternoon. The floral tri-
butes were among the richest ever seen
in the citv. A large pillow bearing the
word "Rest," and card bearing the
words, "Our last tribute of love-" from
Mrs. Stimmel's class; with cross ard
crown with the one word from Vannie,
rested at the head Of the casket, while
at the foot were the last tributes OF love
from the family; wreath of flowers
from mother; a handsome Malteze cross
from sister and other tributes from 9th.
er members of the family whose cards
could not be seen. The Rev. /. NJ.
Haldeman conducted the services and
spoke of the love If the deceased for
her church, her family and class, of
how he would miss her testimony and
how the class would come and and no
teachers smiling face to welcome
them. But they could look forward to
the resurrection morn when they would
meet and see her face to face and they
could talk with her. After Mr.. Halde.
man had concluded, the class, by the
deceased's dying request, sang her fav-
orite hymn "Come unto me when
shadows darkly gather" after which
each one took farewell look at their
friend Mrs. Stimmel was beloved BY
all who knew her and Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church has lost q light
which cannot be replaced.
A FRIEND.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29

.TOMFOKT AT lOs Il. SIXTH STREET.
~ Tbis9 cent -four isa great comfort. 1t
makes white bread, 1t is excellent, only 50 q
barrel. Have you tried our Shamrock fNur?
1t makes bread as white as snow, 1t takes the
lead ofall our -four. Our great sale Of cheap
goods will be on Saturday. 3bs dried apples
q ; 6bs huckwheat 25c; 3hs nincemeat Csc;
we find the fruit and have our minceme neat
made to order; 1t is truly excellent; 4bs apple
bOtter 26c; 3bs snaps 2Sc; Sbs crackers rs cts.
We have 'edlOss cherries, prunells, evapor.
ated apples and peaches; California plums,
eva porated Olackberries and huckleberries;
all kinds OF .ellies and preserves. Buttsrcup
snaps fruit Uiscuit, cream biscuit, egg bis
biEcuit, lunch bircuit. We have as many
cakes as confectioners. Come and see and If
there is anything you don't see, ask for 1t, We
have II. Our coffee is cleared in the roasting;
1t keeps your husband In good hup0r Our
10 cent coffee is the wonder Of all; our Para
disc makes you happy; have you tried those
early rose potatoes at 9ec. a bushel. Come
to 1903 East Sixth street and see II you went
get the worth Of your money from
nov24-StH T. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
KING STREFT MARKET.
An Abundance of F0NItry - A
Large Market This Morning.

Notwithstanding the snow storm
which commenced to fall at an early
hour this morning, King street market
was largely attended both by sellers
and buyers, More than 300 market
wagons we're in attendance and the
various hotels were crowded last night
with farmers from the surrounding
counties of Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware. Prices are considerably
higher this year than last but for all
this buyers purchased regardless of
costs and the farmers were satisfied.
Turkeys we're offered in abundance
and sold readily at II to 20 cents per
mound or $1.50 to $l25 per piece
Chickens sold for 18 and 20 cents per
pound or IS cts. to 81 80 per pair: DUcks
$1@$1. % per pair eggs were very
scarce and commanded 38@40 cents per
dozen a few geese we're offered at ID
to IS cents per pound ; butter sold for
35@45 cents per pound potatoes,
white, so to so cents per bushel sweet
so cents per hushel apples, scarce at
25 cents per half peck celery ) to y
cents per bunch turnips; 1S to 20 cents
per basket pork sold from 12 to IA
cents per pound. Other articles sold
in proportion and the market was con-
sidered the best for many years. The
absence of the hucksters on the streets
was perceptible but they diG a good
business in the various market houses.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
COm1nK Balls.

The ball season opens in fp, Ill.,.
this evening, and during tho rem,OIUG m wv!
days OF the present year a nnmSs. Iula Y
leading events have been annonno"d D'; 81 y
take place as follows: 'D''u 70
This evening the German TD,.
Association gives its first animal rI'ae' y
ception at the German Hail ~ q
promises to be a brilliant affair 'ui'n
On Wednesday evening Dsc Il.
East End Assembly, will bold h,,b y 'a' Il
the Institute Hall where lovers ''ntt nt ~ "
light fantastic can dance IN h.i' 'IO
hearts desire. 'D'R
The fourth annual ball Of ths Wa,
End Assembly, takes place on Frid,~ S''
evening, December 5, in Ip,tjtnt,
Hall. Their receptions are alwsv, Diss
affairs. '""
On Wednesday, December "A IN.
Morocco Finishers Assembly, bsvs avs
their reception in the Institute
The Fame Actives Seventh Animal
is announced for December 6. MtSS
Institute, and on the 29l the Fleetwood
Assembly will hold forth.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
THIRD EDITION.
Poor Truat0en.

The monthly meeting of the Trustees
of the Poor of New Castle County, wai
held at the Aims House this morning
with President Bird in the chair and
twelve members present. Superintend'
ent Barlow's report was read AZ lol-
lows:
Inmates-White m en-, 50; women,
AZ children, q; tot 11S; colored
men, Is woman, IA; children, /;
total, IS,
Tnsane-White men, 26 women, 80 ;
total, IS colored men, z women,
total, II grand total, 223 number CT
deaths during the month, 7. OF that
number two died almost as soon as
hey arrived the Almshouse: A case
of smallpox was reported in the small
pox hospital. A child from Brandy
wine hundred, which was reported
doing well,
p. j. Ford was present at the meeting
and asked to have bond release upon
which the Board had entered judgment
He was one Superintendent Barlow 8
suteies, and upon trying to dispose OF
piece Of ground to the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad, he discovered that all
OF MS real 6SLhte WdS CONeEou "ANA
Judgment for $1,000.
He stated tLat it was an unusual
thing to have such bonds ent red ana
he did not want his property thus tied
up.
Two other gentlemen expressed their
willingness of entering upon Mr.. Bal
lows bond.
A motion was made that the Boards
attorney be instructed to release the
bond and have IL new one executed and
Judgment not entered. This action was
satisfactory TO Mr.. Ford.
Mr., Farra made statement in refer
ence to a recent sale of part of the Aims
house property, aud on motion he was
authorized to send to the Treasurer of
the Board check for $2500 on account
the balance to be held until all bills
connected with tle sale had been paid.
Adopted.
Mr.. Ray reporter new corn crib
on the Almshouse property at Hare s
Corner flushed and presented bills for
worG done. He stated that the crib
was filed with corn. The cost of the
crib was $129. The respective. bills
were allowed.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
FIFTH EDITION
COURT PEDUEED1N-

The Sanders Case Sill,
ana Likely us COntI1n. Va TrIaI,
nj Days. "H" for Rsv,
Court re.opSned this ,,
cloek and proceeded with witStnhlng thg at 10
nation Of James A. sandera 'ns exami-
fed that all the goods UqtS' vS1a, He tssH.
Oo!9 OoGghs oy Bertha E, Sanders Su Hsa had been
Palu foT; bills are stapdjno a mad been
dHienry L. Sanders to SR the against
500; while he had the 'ne ato amount Of
was In his employ, and nu~ob ~oyto witness
dars dor %D,Cn mCn. he paid with Henry sSod'
When the witness copdr...,
ness on his own account Wssu Sa o the bust.
Ing goods in large ouantitIo' M o'ased buy.
to the levy being made. e' bis previous
$ SO doing was, that he was as taaTt,'991 sSas91 for
nee ne could "a. not pay for them; SsI sSnr,It that
lore the levy he had a nots 'nottly be
test, and when he found ,t" Eoto pro-
impossible for him to moa! onSs u was
shipped s,a . q Quantity of goods VS Tsct J, b b
them. ~ ""A PURCHASED
The store then passed to EH,,,
Sanders previous to the law N,ih1sOeth ~
ness had sent a number S oi sle Wit
Philadelphia, which were dis"ous SOous %
city. w. OF that
When the last levy was mad. i.
place belonged to Henry l. % Ssn, hs
iC' and the witness was only an ennTosls nrIues
The direct examination Of ,bis psoy@
occupied about one hour and a bsltatsss bsiEass
morning, ard then the cross ssrsn rs,, tal
tlon was begun by Mr.. Lore 'A"uaa
Ihe Witness was still on tbo ,,.,
.S1 when . Court took recess until sosSe s
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Thnnkna1Xlnn service.

Thanksgiving service at West Presbyterian
church Corner OF Sth and Washington on Fts.. at
1880 o. 10. Sermon by Rev, A N. Keigw in
on Amos 8: TO- "As # e man did fee from a
lion and bear met him; or went into the
house and leaned his hand on the wall, and
a serpent bit him" The public cordially
Welcomed
Thanksgiving service will be held to-
morrow at 10 o, m. in 81. FauPs M. +. church
when serm on appropriate to the day will
be preached by the pastor, Rev. Madison A.
Richards. At 7.3Op. n, kev. T E. Martin.
dale, of Smyrna will preGch,
Grace church will hold Thanksgiving
service In their lecture loom ton orrOw mo- n.
ing at 1880 a. m, consisting of songs and
short addresses. Strangers in cur city are
invited to be present and all the members Of
the church and congregation:
The ladies of the Methodist E. church, at
Glasgow will give supper and festival at
their church, tonight and tomorrow night.
a good time Is anticipated.
Thanksgiving service at the German Bap.
tist church at which the Rev. H. W. Cell
will preach in the morning at 10 a. IN. The
subject; The duty Ct each citizen toward this
country.
First Presbyterian church, Market street
above Ninth. Rev. +. b. DuVal, pastor
Thanksgiving Service at 1890 4. ID. Pubic
cordially welcome.
Thanksgiving service at Hanover Pres
church, Ger. 9Th and King sts., tomorrow at
1890 a. N. Preaching by the pasIor, Rev. L.
Marks. All are cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
FOURTHEDlTION
APLEASAN 4 SURPRIsE.
A Young K.aG1 ii hls CAty Con.
IemPiating q Southern Trip ls
TemMerASA n Reception.

rendered Reception.
Miss Name E. Robinson, a clerk in
the Boston Shoe Store, 302 Market st.,
and who resides at No. 7O3 Tatnall ST.,
was rendered reception last evening
by her many friends, previous TO her
departure for an extended trip, where
she expects to spend the entire winter.
She has been talking Of her trip, among
her friends, for some time aud as sire
expected to start on Thursday morning
she would bid them good bye, one by
one IA she met them on the street or in
the store, supposing that she would see
them no more.
In conversation with some of her
friends recently she made the remark:
81 wonder who my friends are" and
last evening she found out who they
wore and was perfectly satisfied with
the result. Miss Sallie Hayes, an init
mate friend and associate In the store
conceived the idea Of getting up the
surprise and in conjunction with others
q number of invitations were sent out
nearly all of which were responded to
in person and large gathering assem-
bled at Miss RobinSon's residence last
evening. That lady, however, was not
permitted to receive the guests one by
Que as they arrived, but was previous.
ly invited ouG to spend the afternoon
and take tea with lady friend who
was in the secret and they were to re-
turn home about 9o'clock.
By this time the guests had all as
ssmbled and they were expecting Miss
Robinson every minute. In anticipa-
tion of her coming and desiring the sur.
prise to be complete one the lights In
the parlor were turned very dim and
the crowd waited patiently with perfect
quietness. They were not long kept In
suspense and In short time she arrived
looked into the window 10 see II there
were any callers and seeing everything
dark started III the house just as she |
arrived at the parlor door the lights
v ere turned on and she beheld about |
fifty of her most intimate friends who |
their congratulations and |
wished her pleasant trip. Miss Rob-
nson was completely taken BY surpriss |
and 1t was quite while before she |
,ould recover her usual caImness.
Those present did not wait, however,
'or her to become calm but at once pro- |
,eedt to make things lively and have
\ good time Numerous games were
and INDUCED in. Two gentle |
neu from Chester sang and reciJed sew |
sral choice selections; Harry Geary |
Also sang several of his best songs while
Mr.. j. Clymer performed on the organ.
Several ladies also took part in the
=
,assed Abundance of ice cream, cake,
,tc, we're served to which those present
lid ample justice and at a late hour, a.
mid the falling snow fakes, The party |
Rended their way homewards, one and |
III wishing Miss Robinson safe and |
pleasant trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
r,,a arana Oonaollda aaIan.

The consolidation of Callender's great
show with Haverly's European Colored
Minstrels has resulted In success and
big houses every where; all are artists
in the cast, among whom are Billy Ker-
sands, Wallace King, Dick Little, Billy
Banks, Lewis Brown, Bob Mack, Vir.
ginia Armstrong and ovsr forty other
noted darkies; also, Grand Female Cho-
rus, Mammoth Song and Dance Teams,
Brilliant Clog Tournament, Imposing
Double Orchestra, Brass Band and
Drum Corps.
There will be q m onster afterpiece
introducing the two great companies
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
BapIHsIu social C;rtIs,

The Social Circle, connected with
Second Baptist Church, ME, last even.
ing 10 the lecture room of tbs church
with President Wollaiton in The cbsir
After transacting the regular routine Of
business the following programme W.
rendered in q creditable manner
Singing by the circle, "Praiss d
JehovA" duett by Mr. SIuCoI and
Misses Hirst and Huntington sst
reading by Mrs. PuEh, Harlan LuOls
and Miss Elliott singing by tbs circle
"Angel Songs" after which a recess d
3 minutes was taken.
After calling the meeting 10 OrdHAa
president sang a solo and Miss Cook
read a choice selection; Misses HitSt
and huntington sung Duet, Evening
Prayer. Professor Heat bis daughter
presided at the organ.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
New uommrsntan nsonar.

In about q week Messrs. Brooks &
Elliott, will open out general produce
commission house in this city, at No.
Ill West Eighth street, near Eighth
street market, for the sale of butter,
eggs, potatoes; apples, fruits Of all
kinds in season, calves, hogs, poultry,
game, etc. One of the mem bers of the
firm is on trip down the State for the
purpose of soliciting Consignments.
The firm is q reliable one and merchan-
disc entrusted to their care will be pro-
perly disposed Of and prompt returns
made.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Water WIIeIl Fair.

The fair of the Water Witch Fire
Company in tbs Institute Hall was
largely attended last evening and con-
siderable money was left in the hands
of the ladies' and gentlemen ir charge
of the various tables and the receipts
OF the evening we're very satisfactory
A fancy mat was drawn last night iiGa
table L, by Mr.. George Alden, he bold,
ing the lucky number, "forLy'three,
The Company acknowledge the receipt
of handsome donation from William
Cunningham, bother Of PhladelPaA
which was placed on one Of the taGss slas
and will be CHANGED off, Several laaltS
from Thurlow were in attendance aaa
their presence lent enchantment '0"S
aCeue.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Examination wosK at Rugby.

This is the last week of the Fall term
at Rugby and as usual the boys are
undergoing thorough examination
ON what they have been over during
the term which now ends.The examina.
tions are written and tho papers
written by the boys reflect great credit
upon them as well as their instructors
To-day classes in Greek, Physiology,
bookkeeping, algebras, Latin and
arithmetic will be examined. The
winter term of Rugby will commence
on Monday next, December 4th.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
Death OF am Aged Lady.

Mrs. Deborah Rothwsll died at the
residence of her son, Benjamin Roth
well, near Newport, yesterday after
noon, in the 91st year Of her age For
seventy years she lived on the same
place, and she has seen generations
grow up and pass away during her life
time. She was a kind hearted chris.
tian woman, member of Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church and she
will be inferred in the cemetery of that
church on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
N--alslAA--p-z -
Police DOfnEH.

Martin Keogh, a city contractor,
was charged before the Mayor last
evening with being disorderly and
abusive by John Dougherty, foreman
of the Water department. Keogn was
represented by Harry Emmons, ESQ.
but the proof being conclusive that the
accused was the aggressor and was
very abusive and disorderly, the Mayor
fined him S5 and costs. Mr.. Emmons
signitied his intention to appeal.
Two drunks were tried this morning,
one Of whom was fined one dollar and
the other fifty cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
rha Consolidated Minstrels.

Callender's Consolidated COlGIea sa
Minstrels, late tns Haverley'ss e. aI5'VSs GDs,s
this forenoon and will be at the Vpeats
House tonight to delight large .slli saal'
ence, which will be sure TO awsl' 3a.a snSii ~jii
The introduction of female voices VIII !,
be a new departure in minSllesy, y,, i
was found necessary to charter SpTg% Ta.
car in which to transport Billy AT' hs
sands Alligators frcm Reading t,'J 70 %g
mlngton. "Bob Mack ana lIs ~ u1s 0ns 4
bantam "Little Dick" will DO ou'U
the attractions of the performances
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
,x,wxatNew Castle.

Tie United States ircn clad Golavsrs gun VSrs
Miantonomi il lying in the DSlA"''
river opposite New Castle. =, Msy9
Charles Black, brother Oh oiI,..SniiTe M1W
Black of New Castle, IS tne % iii 70.
officer On the Miantonomi, anu %Ii sowing
main main al home to spend Than.Sg,Shgs \. ggnSg
with bis relatives. The boat Is 0D'''
orders to proceed to Washington
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
A Railroad ehaI DIdn,t sell.

The Del aware and Dorchester Rail
road, rum ing from seaford to Cam
bridge, Dorchester County, Md, 81
miles long, was put up for sale yester-
day morning at Cambridge, but an ad-
vance on $4,000 could not be OBJ
tanned and il was Withdrawn. The
gross earnings of the road in 1881 were
said to be oily $14, 1858 and it is said that
it cever paid the interest on its bonds
Daily Republican., 1882-11-29
O,,vet Church supper,

Remember the tea Sociable to.no%n N n,
evening in the lecture room Sa o. IISy ,So a.
vet Presbyterian Church. w .at .nV t,Is
dies Missionary Society inc ,Il nLSa ~. ' cha
will be spread at 6 o'clo"k. IaCS' .RoS iii IN
attend may rest assured that tney .,'st. s%
get plepty to eat as well as being l|uras. %t1s
ed to choice music, excellent slnSms 81 Ssns,
etc. Tickets are only twenty 'nV' ''N'
and all should 60,