davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-16
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
$50 Rue de Dunkerque, : Paris.

Executes Ind nts for every description
Of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, AMI English Goods. at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and.a Half err cent
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London OF
Paris Banker, payable on delivery OF
Shipping documents; or, direct 10 the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home aud Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cam rics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
.Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Frlnges, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China-ware, Clocks, Watches,
JeWellry, Fancy Goods.
Electro-plate, Musical Instrum ents,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Pcrfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., sc.
1301y 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-16

Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con.
dition of the system.
DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist. says of PARDEE'S REMEDY
j." hive used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofula, Salt
Rheum T,ter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too Lightly"
The Rev, DR. Thomas. Of Hong Kong,
China, says: "PARDEE'S REMEDY il a
wond rful medicine for the blood. /
have prescribed ! hundreds of mes for
leprosy, and, W en- given in time It al.
ways cured the pati,nt. 1 can safe y say
that leprosy will never break cut ON per.
sons who take Pard e's Remedy regu.
larly, and advise all persons living in
countries whore lerrosy is prevalent to
take Pardce's Remedyas o preventive"
For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Ap.4 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-16
Ap.4 3m
FOR SALE.

WE have again on hand few of
wv our exceptionally superior Stuff
Boats in sizes IRON IL 10 "a feet. A.
these boats speak Tor them,cl es, We in
wife insrecli N, Price as low ne any.
We have also several 20 lb Clinker,
copper.fast. recreation beats, with oars
and rowlOcks, complete. Capable of
h lding three perio Just The thing
fer AN impromplu regatta, spin around
harbor, lake or river. Price from 90 TO
GO dollars. Also a light Baggage Elk.
press with two portable cushioned seats,
handy for business or family out of
town, AM one strong Hand Cart. Cheap
for cash, mt j, A. DOW ERS,
Printers Lane, Punchbowl st.
Mutual Tele. No 325, T. o, Box No. 459.
80 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-16
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel a. AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodic Is.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from The other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
all interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. NJ. SCOTT, Vice President,
ii. A. PARMELEE. Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
O. Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-16
CHARLES HUSTACE,
KING STREET.
HAS JUST RECEIVED

.
-: HAS JUST RECEIVED -
Dupee Hams Bacon Salmon Bellies Kits Mackere, Kegs
Beef Kegs Pork Smoked Habut Extra Select Oysters, Salmon
Cranberry Sauce Boston Brown Bread Table Fruits Germea
Huclins X American Co.'s Assortd Soups.
Ridges Food Imperial Granum, Rolled OATS Breakfast Food
Gem, Graham Waters, Oaen Waters, Flake & Cream
Crackers Ginger Waiers Chocolate WATERS Pretzels Prune
Dates Nuts, Apples French Peas Pop Corn Garden Seeds
Wheat Flour, Butter Honey Plum Pudding etc. etc., ETC.
And General Assert Of Staple Fancy Groceries, at Prices Suit the Times
nS~ Leave your orders, ring mp 49,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-16
NOTICE.

NCTICE is hereby given that will
IN not pay any debts contracted In
my name without my written order.
w, @. ACHI.
Honolulu, April Fl, 1888. % If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
DIED..

COLLINS. On Monday, August 20, 1855 nj {,
O'Clock pm, ALBERT ELRA. only vi lzra l. aus
Lucy .. Collins aged two years. month, twenty
three days.
Funeral win take place from his grandparents rssi-
aence 1Ol sixth street southeast Wednesday August
-, $3.50 pm .
HELMsEN. MINNIE MCLEOD. wife of cl,.s. J.
helsen. suddenly, On August 20 lsss OF heart dis
ease.
Funeral from Eastern Presbyterian church on We'd
nesdAy, The Ia, st O'Clock D.
ODENMALD. On August 20, ISIS nj & o,cloch 4
m, Al-Bthl ODENMAI-D. in the twenty ninth year
OF his are he ia-sed away IN spiritual happiness.
Funeral from has late residence $50 sfr,st soutl-
west "Wednesday, August 22 at O'Clock pm Relatives
and friends invited to attend
RUTHERFORD. After q short Illness n N A. m
Monday, August 20 lsss. JOHN A kUTHEkFORI.
eldest son Of the late Alex. MARI Rutherford N
tLe forty seventh year OF his age.
Funeral from 81 Peters church corner "a and q
streets southeast "Wednesday, August ~ 1885, at 40
am.
sCHMERTZ. On Sunday, August 49, 1855 NJ IL 40
y n alter Iln.erine Illness, HENRY sCdMkkIz.
AGED sixty zone years.
Funeral "Wednesday, August %, at 4pm. from his
late residence, 2sll street West Washington
yited ~ attend %
SKATER At his residence IN this city, 5l3 Sd,
street northwest, On SUNDAY, August IL, less IL
year Of his age.
Funeral from 81 Aloysius church "Wednesday morn
ins, AM. with keQuiem Mass
WILTSHIRE. On sunday. August 10, 1sss, &C 4 30
J. IA, WILLIAM W. WILTSHIRE. IN the fty-nintki
The funeral services will take place At q .. m.
northwest. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Barnes Shows Himself mo Match 70
S1Ocum in TO.day's First Game.

Barnes Shows Himself mo- Match for
SlOcum in TO-day's First Game.
NEWPORT, August 2L-The second day in the
eighth annual tournament of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association dawned
brightly, and 1t was hoped we would have O day
as good as yesterday. Tennis lovers, however
were doomed to disappointment, for soon after
sunrise the SKY became overcast and damp wind
sprung up from the southwest and threatened
RAIN. However the big roller had been at work on
tne courts and pressed out the burrows in the
ground made by the spiked shoes. The first
matcn OF the morning was the unfinished match
OF tne nrst round between H. w. SlOcum, 1r., and
w. Il. Barnes. Barnes Is from the LOngwOOd Ten
MS Cluo, and Is considered q good player. He has
Just returned from England, where he witnessed
the contest between Ernest HenShaw and Hamil-
Ton. Inc match was watched with great interest
as IL was expected he would exhibit the effects
OF MS Instruction from witnessing the celebrated
matcn. AT this early hour a small audience has
gathered TO witness the match. A few ladies'
were present. The first set easily went to Slocum
Dy the score GO. From the start 1t was evident
tnat Barnes was no match for Slocum. This was
verified in the next two sets, for SlOcum won both
at love. This gave the match TO SlOcum by q
score OF 90, go, 60.
The next match was the first match In the Sec
0nd round between James Dwight and Emerson
futile Dwight won the match-6-1, go 81
Dwight plays very hard ball, places and
smasheS accurately, and is as STEADY as clock.
work. III he keeps up this steadiness he will win
the tournament The other games were not COM
pleted owing TO the rain, which compelled their
postponement until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
OFF FOR REST.
Ten. Harrison Starts ON His Vacation
Without ANY Demonstration.

Gen. Harrison Starts ON His Vacation
Without Any Demonstration.
NoBLEsviILE, IND, August GA heavy rain
poured continuously last night. and at 7:15 this
morning, when the express on the Lake Erie and
western Railroad pulled out Of the depot, driz-
.lng rain was still falling. But few people knew
sne Iraln Cen Harrison would take and there was
conseluently no crowd at the depot AT Massa-
chusets avenue station which is convenient to the
HARRISON residence, Gen. and Mrs. Harrison were
t IalH on board, accompanied by u. s. District
Juuge william A. Woods, wife and daughter. An
oroinafy passenger coach had been attached to
the rear OF the train for the convenience OF Gen.
n harrison and his friends In addition to those
prises representative OF the Associated Press
and Col W. H. Smith, the special correspondent Of
deiphia Press. Gen. Harrison's route is via the
Lake Erie and western to Peru, Ind, arriving
t there at 10 70 am, and remaining until noon;
rn s VIA, the Wabash Railway TO Toledo. stop.
ping at Fort Wayne at 40 pm. for dinner, and
arriving at Toledo at 4:25.
GREETINGS ALL ALONG TIE ROUTE.
PERU, IND, August 21.-The nrst demonstration
Kokomo, "a miles from Indianapolis, where couple
nundred workmen and railroad employers had
copyrighted awaiting Gen. Harrtson's arrival.
the rear platform and n'r SHOOK anu hands n' with
Just Just :, before, before the train arrived AZ
western Railroad and a hundred or more work.
men In their aprons and with soiled hands ran
down dow 70 % , greet nth, the general who stopped
OreI stop AT 80 the train pulled into Peru where
crowd OF nearly 1000 greeted the general, and
ae s party pa d as they aghted IL was with good
the people.
The party are compelled to wait here nearly an
around, General Harrison and Judge Woods sought
tne retirement OF the railroad office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
INCREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING-ITs
DANGERS LESSENED-AN EXAMPLE
OF ENTERTAINING

The following letter speaks for ITSELF and Of
the scores Of unsolicited testimonials daily received
by me:
ZETA PSI HALL. CORNELL UNIVERSITY,
ITHACA. N. Y =, July 20, 1883. !
Mrs. HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
Dear Madam: shall always take pleasure in recon-
mendins your Vita Nuova" to athletes particularly
oarsmen suffering from too much training.
During q rigid and exceptionally severe course Of
hard training under Charles Courtney. coach"
became i'll and debated from an attack of dysentery
but foolishly continued my hard work (averaxing
row Of 25 miles per dayl until had trained down"
from $50 pounds to l47 and became completely pros
trated or what boating men called "overtraned"
Vita Nuova" has completely restored my wasted
vitality. and feel full of new life and grateful that
desire personally to thank you. used "vita Nuova"
through the recommendation Of Mr. Blow of st. Louis
Gratefully yours. ROBERT LEE McCOMB.
Stroke" Cornell University Crew.
Vita Nuova (New Life is the best remedy for dys-
pepsia nervousness. seeplessness and overwork. 1t
Will assist the weak stomach 1t will rest the weary
brain 1t will brace up" the shattered tits
made from the prescription of famous physician, you
are not taking quack edicine. A. Il is made by
honest manufacturer, you assured of pure ingre-
dents As IT is used and Endorsed by men and women
you all know and respect, you not using an IN
known or untried remedy: only be careful get the
genuine; refuse substitutes. Send to HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER, so Park Pace, New York, for additional
testimonials; from Rev. David SWING of Chicago;
Judge Morgan j. OBrien. Supreme Court New York:
Hon. Henry Wstterson Of Kentucky ex- Gov. Andrew
u. Curtin. of Pennsylvania, and many others Of like
character and reputation aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
IMPORTED STREET MUSICIANS.
How Men for the "Little German
try.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The Congressional COM
mlttee entered upon its last days inquiry in this
city this morning, as, after to-day's proceedings
they go to Boston, where the inquiry will be con-
Louis s. Samuel, dry-goods importer, was the
nrst witness. He has the contract for supplying
MAJ ana COIN bags for the Government To do
this work he employs one hundred and fifty hands
On being pressed by Congressman Spinola, witness
acknowledged that the majority OF his workmen
The committee next went into the examination
OF the system OF importing musicians under con-
tract who make up the street bands of our cities.
the interest OF the Carl sahm Club
and the Musical Union. He asked for an interpre-
ter for Samuel kreuz, native Of Bavaria and
the latter was called TO the stand. Kreutz said
he came to this country In February, 1886
with eight other musicians. Their leader
was jacob Molter, who had been In this country
before. Witness denied that he came TO this
country under any formal contract. He
played pS -, In . street bands and returned
March, bringing six other musicians, and on
arriving here became their leader. A contract
made by witness with one Of these men named
runner. which he acknowledged having
made, was put In evidence. like contract ex-
listed between himself and the others OF the party.
He remained their leader until they dis
banded through Gunner and another named
Wenz leaving the party: Witness declared
he did not hold his men to the contracts, because
he had heard II was against the law. His trunks
by customs officers In Baltimore, and it
was Illus the contracts were DrODRhC to
light. BY the terms OF the contracts the men were
TO receive 15k marks a week, but they
would not live up to the agreement, and
the donations received were equally
divided among all The places OF Gunner and
Wenz were nlled, and the band Is now perambu-
latiDg the streets or this city. kreutZ'S
contracts bound the men for two and a-halr years.
The money earned during the first three
months was to be retained by Kreutz and with
held by him in csse the men deserted him.
On his part he agreed to bring the men
10 this country In the steerage, to board
and lodge them in third-claSs style and to trans
port them over railroads as third-class passengers
lie also agreed to return chem to Kussel, Ger
tract by Storage. Sickness was n also also
provided for, Kreutz agreeing to furnish medical
attendance for two weeks, at the end OF which, II
sickness continues, they were To be placed In hos
pital at their own expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAL FOR LINEN PAPER WAR DFpART-
nsnE SIMPLY y, p,sssioq august TO- lsss Sealed
until TWELyT O'CLOCK So0N. MoSpa Iis s sRPe
With 0 Ta.. . sa fns5
faPer. or equal. II by IL inches 20 pounds to the
The paper delivered on or before October i, ISIS
L. H HOYT. Assistant Quartermaster. -oo''
au21-4t.au31&se1
pKoPosALs FOR COAL.-REFORM SCHOOL OF
Il THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wAsHISsroN,
at my Office in the Glover Buiing 1919 street n W.
dsxsrT ~ tbs hfa2p IF so ~ t 1sss Tor sne
Furnace Coal more or less. 100 tons Whit, Ash Range
CGmbsfls1d Coal more or less All to Be Of the best
quality. free from slate and other Impurities. To be
directed BY the spperintendent Of. the school, 10
S 20 and wsSer 10 be RAID de b Si conFaeto
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Coal"
& 5 's OF the BosES d
Trustees aul7-6t
Is KoE ETE oEaGE
Al s "a until fSPOs S b MGSp
thousand u.QOO) tons of the best white ash furnace
the best spruce pine and one hundred d0o} cords Of
the best oak wood more or less may be needed at
year. sand wood and coal to be delivered stored in
SSasn y
the House Of Representatives. The coal must weigh
three 80 pieees The wood must measure rs cubic
feet to the cord and corded measured and CIT at the
and right 10 reject any and all bids is reserved
The bids TO he endorsed Proposals for coal and wood
and addressed to JOHN d. CLARK, Clerk of House of
Representatives u. s au10-2aw4w
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, August 10TH 1883
OFFICE THE COMMISSIONERS. WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
August 18th. ISSS-seaed proposals will be received
q this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ ON l. RI
DAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FOURTH, 1883, for con-
station House fronting on 2th street. between and
j. streets northwest Blank forms of proposals and
specifications, together with all necessary informa-
ton be obtained. application therefor.
Cce of the Inspector IF Buildings of the District of
columbia. and only bids upon these forms will be con-
sderel The right Is reserved to reject any aud all
bids parts Of bids WM. B. WIBB, SANIL e.
WHEATiEY, CHAS. W. RAYMOND. Conmissioners
IL. c. aul6-tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21

THE STORY OF THE MARITAL ADVENTURES OF A YoUS
CIGAR-MAkER

THE STORY OF THE MARITAL ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG
ClGAR-MAkER
Eugene c. Moseley; a young cigar-maker, was
committed to jail In Baltimore yesterday, charged
with bigamy. In the hearing yesterday before a
justice the first Mrs. Moseley appeared as a wit
ness She is described as a nice-looking woman
medium-sized, with light hair and dark eyes. She
was dressed in mourning, and was deeply affected
Two OF her children she had with her, one pretty
blue-eyed little GIRL ana the other a curly-nalred
little boy, scarcely able TO lisp few words and
toddle around the room. The father stood before
the bar, with his eyes the foor and playing ner-
vously with a straw hat, which he held behind
him. Mrs. Moseley testified that her maiden
name was Catherine NJ. Fr1el, and that She was
married TO Moseley at 81. BorrOmeOs Catholic
church, Philadelphia, by Rev. Father Walsh. octo-
Der q, 1873. She married him under the name OF
Currier. HIS right name was Eugene Moseley
Curr1er, but he afterward changed it TO Eugene
Currfer Moseley-why, she did not say. They came
to Baltimore 10 live two years later, ana he re-
aained there until April 10 last, when he sent her
back TO Philadelphia, with the promise that he
would soon join her. In Baltimore She went IN
der the name OF Moseley. she said the witness 10
the last marriage knew that Moseley was a mar
ried man. She said she had two more children
Owins), who would be sent on from Philadelphia
during the afternoon. After leaving the stand
Mrs Moseley tainted away, and Was removed 70
an adjoining room.
Mrs. Rebecca j. Kelley, the mother OF Florence
Kelley. whom Moseley married the second time.
testified that MoSeley visited her daughter
frequently at her house, on Sharp street, ana
aTterward on ID street, Hghlandtown, last winter.
Her daughter never introduced MIN 10 her, and
she knew nothing about him except that Florence
told her his nane was Moseley and that his visits
were 10 Ter. On April IL she was away from
home, and upon her return the following day
Florence told her she was married TO Moseley.
MoSeey also showed her the marriage certificate.
lie told her he had prepared for Florence CON-
Portable home as any girl ever had, and had EN-
ployed a huusekeeper Tor her. The following
Friday they left her house and went to 93l Kim
Place TO live. She never made any Inquiries about
Moseley.
Moseiey's second marriage took place the very
day after he had sent his lrst wife back TO Phia-
delphia- His second wife Is only sixteen years OF
age. She was rot present at the trial, and Nose
ley is apparently the only person who knows
where she is, and he will not tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
Assassinated On the Stairs.


REroRTKR's STORY.
A mysterious murder occurred about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon on the stairs leading TO the
building on the north side OF the entrance to the
Brooklyn bridge. Many persons were passing by
at the time, and yet the unknown murderer with
a revolver In his hand, passed through the crowd
dropped the revolver about 30 feet away, and es-
capped. The dead man, whose name was also un-
known was shot In the head, SO that his left eye
was forced from its socket. IL seems ne was sit
ting on the steps at the time he shot, and as
probably under the influence OF liquor. He was
Instantly killed. There was nothing ON his person
TO identity him. sheet OF letter paper on which
was written, maggie Ryan, Islip, L. L." and a
restaurant ticket was found In his pockets He
was not known at the hotel. He IS evidently a
German rather stout, wore blue flannel shirt and
q neat suit OF black clothes.
The only person who could give any Information
TO the police were Geo. X Phoebus, a reporter a
newsboy and a Mr.. stuart, who is connected with
press association. IL was thought TO have been
a suicide, until Mr.. Phoebus told the police that
he heard the pistol shot, and saw a slight young
man, with light complexion, In a light suit issue
hastily from q hallway with pistol In his hand.
The newsboy gives a somew hat similar description
OF the man. Mr.. stuart noticed the man sitting
on the stairs while he was going up In the build
ing, ana observed two men near him. The police
subsequently arrested Bernard Manning, a printer
OF 155 Prospect street, BROOKLYN, who answers the
description. Manning, whether from stubbornness
or desire 10 say nothing communal, refused 10
deny or acknowledge the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
The Death Record.

During the "a hours ending at o'clock this af-
ternoon deaths were reported to the health offce
as follows: Sarah E Chesley, white. 62 years;
Maurice Bowden, white, % days; VIM. Quiggly,
white, 50 years; Albert L. Collins white, years;
Albert Bait, white, months; Raymond L. Nc
Williamson, white, month; Vim. Cadet, white,
% years; Charles Zunier, white, Al years; James
II. Frazier, white days; Homer Hosmed, white,
days; Augusta I. Kepner, white, Al years; Pearl
NJ. Collins, white, year; Darius Daughton. white,
10 years; Flora Morgan, colored, 2years; Maggie
Sharps. cOlored, % years; Hanah Streets cOlOred,
GA years; Susan Settlers, cOOred, IA years; War
enton N. Jefferson, colored, z months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
To.day,s Racing at Saratoga.

HV.UHy inviting ~ SdTdtORds
SARATOGA, N. Y, August 2L-First race-The
Misses stakes; z mile. Gypsy Queen won, with
the Lloness second and Daisy Woodruff third.
Time 1:16.
Second race--Handicap, / 1-6 miles vosburg
won; Santalene second; MoIlie McCarthyis Last
third Time, 40.
yards Kingston won; Wary second; Terra Gotta
third. Time 2:13X.
Fourth race-for beaten horses at Saratoga; SIX
furlOngs. Belle dor won; Leo II. second, and
Clay stockton third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about ~ miles-Killar.
ney won, Leechmore second, and Nat Goodwin
third, Time, 2:54,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-21
Irving Park Camp Meeting.
Correspondence of The EVENING STAR

IRVING PARK, August Il.
One of the chief features Of the camp is the ex-
cellent singing at all OF the services by the young
people, under the direction OF Rev. W. H. Brooks.
At the services held Sunday night three persons
protested conversion and others were deeply
moved.
sermons were delivered to-day by Revs Murray
and steward.
Rev. l. L. THOMAS has charge Of the young peo-
pies meeting at p NJ, which is doing great
good. b.