davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Washington City Bible Society.

The ANNUAL AERTlNG-RLBCTIoN OF OFFICERS.
The annual meeting OF the Washington City
Bible Society was held last evening In the parlor
Of the Young Mems Christian Association, on 18th
street. Rev. A W. Pttzer, d. D., president, In the
chair. Mr.. VIM. Ballantyne, treasurer, reported
receipts In the year as follows: Legacy OF Miss
Catherine Coyle, 81 $50; contributions OF churches
$lS4l4; corrections and sales by agent $.S99. 10;
members dues paid, $50; balance on hand ana
anniversary collections, &19S10; total receipts,
E,34L42- Remitted American Bible Society,
$l,9O5; postage, printing, &C, $4L75; books for
depository, &C, $15972; amount remaining on
hand, $234.9o. MIR. Lyman. from the committee on
anniversary, reported that the society will hold its
slxtleth anniversary In the 13th-SJreet Baptist
church sunday evening, May q, and be addressed
py ltS pastor, Kew. ChaS A. Stakely.
A vote VI thanks TO the agent Rev. NJ. Porter
adopted.
The annual report OF the board of managers was
The following officers were elected TO serve in
sne year: President Rev. A. W. Pitzer, d. D.. VICE
presidents, Chas. Lyman, VIM S. Fort, A. 5. Pratt.
w. j. SlDley, W. K Woodward, Geo. Ryneal IT.,
Geo. RDlnehart; X. s. Jordan, John I. Given John
3. wight; secretary, Jas. V. A. shields: treasurer
ana depoSltary, VIM Ballantyne; directors, II. L.
Stisr, Irwin b: Linton, Thos G. Jones, j. b. john
SOD, j. IL Meriwether, z. s. Buckler, &. Ii. Middle
Ton, \. A Robbins, John W. Easily, L. ID. Alden,
WIN. 7. Allen, Geo. A. Thomas, X. w. Fenwick, +.
l. Moore, Geo. I. Dunlop, W. H. II. Warman,
EDGAR Frisby, Gilbert ID. Fox. .. A. Latham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
Many Uses Of Eggs.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETRR.-The following
were the readings at the signal Office today: a.
H., "a; p. u, %; maximum, 76; minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01


TIE PARTIES 10 II BROUGHT INTO THE POLICE COURT.
Wolsey p. Hall, c0lored wagon driver, and Geo
b. Shanks, white cab driver, were before the
Police Court this morning charged, under the po-
lice regulations, with unnecessarily obstructing
pennsylvania avenue. causing delay 10 other We.
niciea me DEFENDANTS met on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near 18th street yesterday morning. They
were on the south side OF the avenue, Shanks driv
ing east ana Han driving west Both were near
the railroad track when they mek the horses noses
were almost touching and both vehicles came 70 a
stanostllL The drivers argued their rights. but
wofos Were OF no avail. Han took from his pocket
newspaper and notified Shanks that as he had
plenty OF time he would take advantage OF It by
readlng the news crowd collected and CON-
pialnt was mace 10 the station, and OmcerS
Hughes and Kenny arrested them. Mr.. Cahill ap-
peared for Shanks, who IL was proven was on the
ieft side OF the south half OF the avenue and Hall
was on the right side. The court held that there
were Two highways on Pennsylvania avenue and
tnat drivers are compelled 70 treat each side as II
they We're separate streets. Shanks was nned s
and Hall was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-01
DoBBIss ELEcrRIc SOAP

JOHN WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
TIE BRIBERY CASE.

Mr.. EDTOR:-In your editorial
of yesterday under the heading Of
reflections on the Bribery Case"
you say that Messrs. Kawainui and
Kalaukoa are highly censurable for
the part they played in the matter,
and as for Kalaukoa we consider
that he merited expulsion; n bIol
rests upon his name in the estima-
ton of honest and honorable men
In these statements you have done
the honorable gentlemen referred TO
an irreparable wrong. 1t would APP
pear that you are rather dissatisfied
that the corrupt members were dis
covered. But it is not clear TO my
mind how you make any distinction
between Mr.. Kawainui and Mr.. Ka-
laukoa. To be sure Mr.. Kawainui
would not have anything to do with
taking the money, but he was fully.
cognizant of the fact of corrupt in
tentions on the part Of certain mem
bers of the House, and there was no
confidential obligation on him, as to
those men to remain silent. But
Mr.. Editor, why do you not go
further and include the President
and Minister Thurston in the blot
ted list? They were equally guilty
with Mr.. Kawainui in that they knew
that money was being offered. Bui
as to Mr.. Kalaukoa, at the time he
was approached, the crime so far as
the Legislature was concerned, had
been committed. Had he said no.
thing or done anything short of stat
ing the matter publicly to the House
the money would in some way or
other have been paid over, and the
men who took it would have been
members Of the House to-day. il
he had, as soon as he was approach
ed, stated that he had been offcre"
money and had given the names OF
those that were given to him as be-
ing in the ring under the''reasonabIe
doubt rule one half Of the commu-
nlty would never believe the parties
guilty unless some OF them had gen
erously come forward and corrob-
Grated his statement, and the fact
that the other members whose names
are mentioned in the evidence stoutly
denied the whole matter coupled
with the every day observations OF
denial of guilt even 10y the guilty
may give the strongest reasons for
! the belief that the members now
expelled would never have been s,
if Mr.. Kalaukoa had relied upot
their conlessing their guilt; but by
the money being actually paid owe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
MUSIC FOR BUSINESS MEN.

A few weeks ago the Royal Ha
waiian Band gave an open-air con-
cert in front of the bank of Bishop
Il Co., Merchant street. it being the
thirtieth anniversary of the organi-
zation of that institution. Since
then many business men have inter-
viewed BanGmastcr Berger, and re-
quested him to play once or twice n
month at some central pll zee in the
business portion of the :ity. The
veranda of the Post Office has been
mentioned and it is proba Dly as con-
venient place as could he found,
the players being protected from the
rays of the sun. The reason given
for asking this favor is because
there are some business men who
live long way from the city and
they do not have the chance to at
tend the regular band concerts so
frequently as those living in town.
They say that concert once or
twice month at the place named
would be very enjoyable. Band
master Berger is working the mat
ter up, and it is almost safe to say
that morning band concerts for the
benefit of business men will become
a fact
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14

their guilt is thoroughly es.
tablished. 1t may not he amiss
amis7 to state that during the de-
bate IN the House there was no init
waj1n, even, that Kawainu' had not
,.b.N -ue proper course, Cnd only
H.. accused aud some OF those, |
,Atal,, whose names had been given
to III. ka'yU&oa as being la the
liu% had VOID to say against him.
Bat on the contrary he was eulo.
E,zed by men whose character l do
no. tlinS, Mr.. Editor, you would
care 10 undertake TO impeauh. BY
your course, instead ot encouraging
men TO do their duty You discour-
age them. Instead of giving them
q helping hand in the performance
of most disgreeable action and ona
which few men even with skin all
white have the moral courage to do
you with great JUNCTION administer a
kick. ] should not have undertaken
the statement had Mr.. Kawainui
alone heen mentioned by you, for
defense OF him is wholly unneces-
saly. Mr.. Kalaukoa is compara-
lively unknown. After what | lave
stated if any candid man can have
any doubts about the recttude OF
his intentions, all ask of him is to
read carefully the evidence.
j. ALFRED MAGooN.
Honolulu, Sept. ID, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
SUPREME COURT NOTES.

His Honor the Chief Justice this
morning passed upon and allowed
the annual accounts in the following
trust matters:
Account of David Dayton execu-
tor of the will of Israel Fisher, de-
ceased.
Account of Mrs. A. A. Perry
guardian Of the heirs of Jason Perry,
deceased. This account included
statement of cost of the Perry
Block, corner Of Nuuanu end Hotel
streets, Honolulu.
Account of Nakaiewalu (k) guard
ian of Kahai and Kualii, minors "
Account of j. Meemano guardian
of Isaiah Pahee a minor.
Accounts of f. A. Schaefer
guardian of the heirs of Hermann
HOlstein, deceased and heirs of Jno.
Steineck, deceased.
The account of Trustees of the
Lunalilo estate filed by Hon. w. o,
Smith were referred to the master
for verifcation and report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14

Hon. w. L. Castle, Pre- ident Of
the Legislative Assembly, attacks
in'the mornings "Aayerd.c' an
article vMeh 50. .aglau ia ,o.,c,-
days Lli.L.l. j.. .oiltuee to tie
recent ,uucry case; .ua l,r j. a.
liagooo, Secretary ct the Ls:isNa-
tUro, has communication Ill this
issue o. lhu Gy-laTrS, oi Il similar
nature. Both gentlemen object 10
our reflections on Mr. kawainui and
Mr.. Kalaukoa. and consider them
unjust and unmerited. In fact, the
President and Secretary consider
the conduct of the two members
highly praiseworthy. With the view
of correcting our opinion, if it were
not according to the evidence, we
have again waded through tire testi-
mon, published in the Advertiser !;
but ilud nothing therein to weaken
the position assumed yesterday.
Indeed we are confirmed in the con-
viction that our reflections were
fully merited, particularly by Mr..
Kalaukoa. Mr.. NIagoon said that
instead of encouraging men TO do
their duty we discourage them. This
is simply perversion of fact. 1t
is not the duty of legislator to try
to inveigle others into taking bribes
for the purpose Of getting them
punished. which the evidence clearly
shows was done. 1t is in the line of
PLAIN duty to check and not assist
such proceedings, Mr.. Castle seems
to endorse the doctrine that "the
end justiiies the means" The
BULLETIN does not belong to that
school. Our code of honor, such as
it is, can never countenance the
conduct which the President and
Secretary eulogize as highly com.
mendable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Mrs. L. S. Bennett has been ap-
pointed to the Waialua Government
school in place of Mir. Mitchell, who
has taken charge of the school at
Hama, Maui.
Miss Nary Babcock has resigned
her position in the Royal School.
Miss Mabel Ladd has been appoint
ed teacher in the latter school.
Mr.. a. Il. Atkinson, Inspector
General of Schools, leaves on Tues
day next for circuit of the island
| of Hawaii, TO be absent about seven
or eight weeks. He will make q
thorough inspection of all the
schools on that island.
: course of study to be used in
The Government schools has been
prepared by Mr.. Atkinson and Mr..
y. II. scott jointly, and printed
copies will be sent next week to all
the teachers.
4 Hawaiian geography and Ha-
waiian history are in course of pre-
paration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
TIL II
A PROPOSITION REVERSED.

Nothing has been more forcibly
brought forward within the last year
or so than the fact, that Honolulu is
not the pivot upon which the whole
of this little Kingdom will for the
future have to move" This is a
quotation from an editorial article
in this morning "Adyertiser," and
might he made to conform to fact
by the omission of the word ''not."
Thus: Nothing has been more for
chilly brought forward within the
last year or SO than the fact that
Honolulu is the pivot upon which
the whole of this little kingdom will
for the future have to move" The
truth is reached by simply capsizing
the Advertiser" proposition and
bringing the bottom side up. The
tendency of almost the entire course
of the past year has been to central
ize everything in Honolulu, and
make it the one pivotal point of the
kingdom. Can eur contemporary name
one move, excepting the Road Board
Act, which has not tended in this
direction? If so, we and many 9th.
ers, particularly residents of the
other islands, will he glad to hear it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
4 GRRRk.

EDITOR BULLETIN An unkind,
uncalled for and ungentlemanly ar
ticls appeared in your paper of yes
terday evening from a correspon-
dent, head, d, IAN intolerable nui-
sanco." If / am informed correctly,
the author is Il wcIl-known crank and
growler, and has growled himself
out of every venture he has under
taken since he cane to the Islands,
but the Bankrupt Act. He does
not know any more about good
breeding than lie does about good
music, aud therefore is unworthy OF
any iuither hoticc. NN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
MUD HOLES.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-Kindly per-
nit me, through your valuable cir
culator, to remind our worthy Road
Supervisor that there still exists a
disgraceful piece of road on Hotel
street, between Fort and Union.
The mud never dries in that section
and it is sloughy all the year round
on account of the deplorable street
grading.
The Road Supervisor will receive
the heartiest thanks by repairing
those nasty mud holes for
A HOTEL ST. REFORM VOTER.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
10 LET
FOR SALE

,.-a,-,r A light three,qu Irler
7Sl1s& "A Road Wagon, nearly
raEsziss,1s liLtSS1Za new. Price, $75; cost,
so Also, second. hand Carom Bill.
iord Table, complete and in good re-
air. Inquire of
40 st j. T.. BOWEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
THE "LUS0" EDITOR TALKS
SENSE.

The editor of the "Luso Hawaii
ano" had neat little letter in yes
terday's "Advertiser," in reply to
communication which appeared in
the same paper day or two before,
enquiring why the ''Luso" declined
to, express an opinion relative to
the merits of certain applicants for
the position of interpreter in our
courts. The editor claims the fright
to remain silent at times" Right
you are, brother. Pope, or some
body else, once said something like
this:-
''SatIre is my weapon, but am too dis
Greet
To run amuck and tilt AT all meet"
Every editor, with a little varia-
tion of The wording, could wisely
adopt the old satirists motto. The
"Luso" editor says, too, that he
does not believe in writing up Il
matter unless he has something
sensible to say about it. He is a
wise man. Itwould be well if all
the rest of us followed his example.
But running a daily is vastly differ
ent from u weekly sheet The edi-
tor of the daily has very little
time for reflection, while the editor
of the weekly has time to look
closely at everything he writes be-
fore it is published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

THE undersigned having been ap.
i pointed Adm inistrator of the Es,
tate of John Gmrcia of Kalihi Waena,
Honolulu, deceased, gives notice to all
creditors of said John Garcia to present
their claims duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers whether secured by
w"rigage or otherwise TO him at his
.Ctlice No. 10 Kaahumanu street. Homo.
lplu, within six months from date or
lhcy will be forever barred.
A. ROSA,
Administrator Of The Estate OF John
Garcia, deceased.
Honolulu, Sept. 13, 1888. 45 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
AsSlGNEE's NOTICE.

I II SUNG, doing business under the
= firm name Of Yee Hop, in Homo.
lula, nude an assignment to Eyman
H,os. This i2th day of september All
,rditrr- of the estate are requested to
aceDut their claims within 80 days, and
al iidehlcd must make immediate SCI.
Element LYMAN BROS,
.ipne"e Of the r>tate of An So
Honolulu, sept. II, 1885. 40 ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
s. Co.. Bar >ERs

BISHOP 81 Co., BAN >I3RS
Honolulu. Hawaliau lsl; ,.
Draw Exchau.c on t,
Bank of CaLIk, rnff -. e.
And their Dts in
NEW YORK, BosTCn HONG ..g.
Mcssrs. N. NJ. Rothschild& &Ss LY.I.a
The Commercial Bank Co., -,Gacy,
London.
The Commercial Bank Co. Syducy,
Sydney,
The Bank OF New Zealand. scllaDa,
Ohristchurch, and Wellin on,
The Bank of British Coium ia, Vic
toria, b. O. and Portland VI.
AND
Transact General Banking business
66gIy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
SITUATION WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN OF over 20 years
N business experience Win large
ii ms in England and this Kingdom is
oIcn for Il rc.engagemcnt as Book
h eper, Cashier and Correspondent. Re
fcrcnces and testimonials of the highest
~. der. Address i. o. Box 47G. ( AZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
MASIEROIEGE

I MASTERPIECE # she confr,
"A ii"ury art in me shape ct y t.eaI.
lful Wedding Cake can be - en- at Han
e co.'s New Candy S'orr. The al jec,
IS ell.wnrtI y an ir,pcrtICn rs il is all
hlrdwo k, malc aud designed by the
i!eId conf, ctioncr OF The above firm.
46 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
FOR SALE

4 QUANTITY of secondhand Rope,
IN all sizes; suitable for hauling lines
and general running gear for steamers
or schooners. Also, old Canvas Sails,
suitable for awnings or covering for
outside II freshmen stands. Apply
CAL FRUIT MARKET,
az King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-14
Mrs. McCaI my

w OULD like engagements to go out
w by the day to sew. Inquire lS2
King street. Al lw
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23
Al stnrhNIIIr. WIS.,.

S. A. Morris, OF the Delta. paid ourtown
a visit Monday l.. Martin and W.
q. Laiimer visited Wes, Point last week.
...... Prot. l.. b. Fricdanl his accomplished
wife, OF New Albany, were pleasant visit
ors to our town last wcck.....Dr. Hunter
Sharp, OF Columbus, w5s in the city Tues
day......Miss Pebble Carroll, a mostcharm-
ing Young lady Of Chocklaw Agency, was
in the city Monday. District Attorney
Butler Il attending circuit court in Clay
county this Week.-Mrs. Mary Se,suns,
of Scs-umsvillc, rruc,d our town With her
charming presence last Monday ..... Mo-
bile q Ohio Railroad Agent Z. H. Mont.
g0mcfy paid Birmingham q business trip
last week .....C. II. Fricrson, n cotton buy
~ from Columbus, has lorntcdin our town.
...... The Rev T.. Nccl. Of stug,is, was in
the city Monday NC. T. Montgomery has
bought the fricron property and viii
erect nice cottage thcreun......L. e..
Barlwcll, one Of lazOo City's rising young
men, spent several days in our city last
week ...... Miss Ncllic Pearson. one Of oui
most bcwitching young ladies', Is visiting
friends In West Point this week ...... H.
Blumcnicld aud wife have returned HON,
after a visit of five months IN Europe and
r.sorls IN the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

Mn. Geo. g. Harris is Ia the city, the
guest ui friends
The family ct !. H. Smith "a at home
from a visit 10 Cohhs Island.
Mis- Mary Ncrscr. oi Gtrcuvlc, Miss,
IL in The city visiting friends.
|. loWon,iciu ba. returned FROM M
inspection of eastern markets.
Mn. H. 5. Irmau,.is back from trip
g. Virginia and Other points east
VIM. VI. sncol Is back again after
months ahscnsc at eastern points
Mis- Rosa l.ooand Mrs Phillipsrcturncl
10 the city ON Friday evening last
W. H. TUEcyant j. registered amons the
recent arrivals from eastern points
Mira VIM. Sniuhark reached homo last
week from - lengthy visit 10 friends
Tho Rev. Geour &. Harris aud son
Gcofgc, left Tor - Louis on Thursday.
Harry Ncrgcr returned early last week
from ~. LOUIS, Chicago and New York.
Mm Gospels and daughter, Miss Lulu,
have gone b. Cincinnati lor q short visit
Mr.. Thomas Day and daughter TO-.
burned lat week from northwestern points
Chief Davis and hi, son arr back from
hWolsaut and profitable visit 10 Cincin-
natl
Miss NJ C.minc. Of New Orleans /. in
W. "iil, Vac guest ul Miss Elwina Wal.
lace
Mr {. q. llcnniug and family are q,
homc, after some weeks spent al Monte
kanu.
J. 7. Houston b among the recent ar
,nll irom tie syi cuasl aud eastern TO-
touA
Miss Mary Mallory reached home on
Tuesday. alter a lengthy visit TO the raclh,
tnasL
Mics Mary Moore has returned from Ol,
poini Comiuri, where she spent a plcasIn
timr.
Tom Avery has Just returned itom
good lime spent At t0hbs Island and U,hu
points.
George james vas called 10 Lousy'n,
yesterday 10 greet the nov addition Ia Nh
hmiiy.
Miss Annie Donohuo IL back from s,
Louis, whero she spent several pcasan
weeks
4. Mcintyre aud family reached hom
rucsiay, after . months soiouin At Mag
na Falls.
Mrs. A. y. Vaughan and daughter, Mr'
Teilirs, arc at homo from q visit 10 Ciar
fndon. Ark.
Walter Goodman reached home Monda
asl from visit to the Virginia coast an
70 New York.
J. = Menkrn u back again, after spend
ng most Of the summer east IN the inter
ni OF SIS house..
Gilbert Raino and wife have Just Goa
,lndyd rn extensive western trip, and 40
ulin located q, homu.
Misses Li,kiu and Mct,ie Ilumcs n
lnrned lrou NUalc smo on Thursday
after a gay ~'ason 10 that resort
n. -. Crnig and family reached tho cit
ha Hrus Ii'ir spending romo tmon Ne,
yb. Philadelphia aud other caster
p3'Iis.
s.s.. z. 81. Ncls'u and 'auty. inciud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-23

hotel OF typhoid ,rhalnral fever.... -. Mr..
and Mrs John Martin OF Memphis, are
guests Of Rice T. FAINT this week. MIR.
Martin is a prominent Young lawyer oil
the Bluf City, and has been trying a case
before our circuit court Judge Rodgers
is holding his second term OF court here,
and he is both able and popular and dis;
charges his duties with promptness ana
facility. Miss Cynthia Blythe has re-
turned from Morrilton, Ark Ed Miller
has gone to work on the Midland road
near Jackson, Tenno...Mr. Lousee, the
proprietor OF the Illinois Central hotel at
tins place, left for Chicago as soon as the
news OF the fever in Jackson reached mere
His wife has been there some ume,,...
Miss Trudchcn Hyer Lett Tuesday Tor the
Industrial Institute and College at
Columbus ...... Mrs. J.. II. Willis,
OF Memphis was in this place
this week ..... d. NJ Fcatherstone
has returned from Virginia with his
grandmother and two sisters, who have
been spending the summer there with rel
atiycs...... Frank Crump has gone back to
Memplis.....CliF Shinalt, OF Byhalia,
was in town Monday. y. Watkins, OF
Byhala, was here last week., Misses
jamie end Daisy Mckee, OF oxford, spent
Sunday here with their cOusins"....Judge
Davis has been to Ripley ..... Carey Ghol-
son has gone to Howell, KY, 10 school.
aud Edwin Walker has returned to
Clarivllle, Tenn.....rrDiS. Moore ana
Williams, Mrs. Moore and Miss Eva Nc
Quinston OF the Byhalia institute, were
here last Saturday attending the exami-
nations