davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
ANTNENENTS.

Frank LIndOn and company delighted
an excellent attendance at RodmOnd's
last evening in Lady of Lyons" Mr..
LlndOn Is a most earnest, vigorous and
intelligent Melnotte, and IN several in
stances his acting was interrupted with
applause. There viii be- matinee this
afternoon. Tonight the Lindon COM
pany Will appear IN ''The Honeymoon" !"
SignOr Ratfayolo, who Will be heard
at the Gilmore Jubilee, stands 10y gem
eral consent, at the head of all living
euphOnllm PLAYERS. HIS name was a
household word all over Italy when
Gilmore heard him ten years ago, and
Immediately offered him Il first posi-
ton III his band, which he accepted.
The Milan correspondent OF the New
York Herald, recognizing RatfayOlO's
fame and popularity IN Europe. sent a
special cable dispatch 10 the Herald of
hIs engagement to Gilmore.
Bert Sackett, advance agent Of Geo.
\. ID. Johnson Company, arrived in
the city last evening To boom his at
traction, which Is booked for all next
week at Redmond's Grand Opera
House. The company will present a
varied repertoire, including "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" stricken
Blind" +" "Our Boys" and others. The
seats for any performance are now on
sale at the box office.
The LindOn Company Will present
the following repertoire for the bal
ance of the week: "The Lady of
Lyons" this afternoon, "The Honey
moon" tonight and tomorrow night,
Hazel KIrke" Saturday matinee, and
damon and Pythias" Saturday night.
\ percentage of the gross receipts is
for the JohnstOwn, Pa, sufferers.
The operetta Rosebud" to be given
by the 1t. Cecilia Society at Powers
next Friday viii introduce the full
strength of an organization, which IN
cludes some of the brightest and most
attractive musical talent in the city
The society has most generously
volunteered to present the receipts to
the Johnstown fund.
W. Leonzo Richmond, pilot in ad-
NdICc OL the W =. Johnson EQuiuc
and Canine Paradox, is in the city ar
ranging details for the appearance of
the attraction at Powers Opera House
every evening next week, and daily
matinee, after Monday. Prices Will
bc 10, p and 35 cents. The sale of
seats opens Friday morning.
Last Sunday evening, with the per-
mission of the city authorities, the
Lindon Company gave n special per-
formance 1T indianapolis. The gross
receipts of which were $1,000. The
whole amount was gwen to the Johns
town fund.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

James Ester was arrested by the
police last night at the notorious den,
1l2 Stocking-st. Ester is the colored
man who was arrested for stealing
some cigars from Lemon, Hoops 4
Peters, last winter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13
The Old District school.

The closing exercises of the Old Dis
trict School of the village of Grand
Rapids will take place III the lecture
room of the Fountain-street Baptist
church, Thursday evening, June l3.
The following scholars, IN attendance
during the past session, will give exhi-
bltlons of their attaInmentS IN reading,
writing, arithmetic, geography, spelling
and other branches of instruction.
Teacher, 4. j. Daniels. Scholars,
Sophme Buchanan, Lucy Steketee,
Mary Wall, Emma Leonard, Ellen VIII
son, Maria Lewis, Rachel Walker,
Emma Beach, Mary Crosby,
Lena Evans, Levanche Shedd,
Florence Talford, Lucille Tup-
per, Mary Stearns, Martha SchellhOus,
Francis Ball, Loova Raniville, William
Talford, Moreau Crosby, Philip RAM
vile, Dana Shedd, Loran SchellhOus,
Alfred Stearns, Johnnie Goebel, james
Dudley, Cornelius Wall, Alfred VOL
colt, William McMullen. School COM
mittee: Il. p. LOomis, VI. II. Walker,
Samuel Lantsberry. A kindergarten
department Will be a special feature.
Admission, % cents. Tickets for sale
at Buchanan & Co., and Hall * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

If you want the best, order Kustcrer
Brewing Co.'S Pllsener or export bottle
beer
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

Kusterer Brewing Co.'s Pilsener and
export beer, bottled at their brewery foI
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

A fine line Of millinery novelties car
always be found at Adams 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

We do not take n back seat on para
sols and umbrellas either in quality
or price.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

Having bought a special stock of
twenty-slx IN. umbrellas direct from
manufacturer, NE are going to sell
them at special low prices for this
week and next in order 10 close them
out quick. step in and price them.
NOIGT. iIERPoIsHEIuER * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

Carriage parasols at Voigt, Her
polshcImcr & Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

VoIGT, HERPoLsHErMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-13

Last Sunday evening, with the per-
mission of the city authorities, the
Lindon Company gave q special per-
formance at indianapolis. The gross
receipts of which were $1,000. The
whole amount was gwen to the Johns
town fund.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-13
HOW TO MAKE POROUS WATER
PROOF CLOTH,

A porous waterproof cloth is the
best for outer garments daring wet
weather for those whose duties or
labor cause them to perspire freely.
The best way for preparing such
cloth is by the process adopted for
the tunics of the French soldiers
during the Crimean war. 1t is as
follows: Take % pounds of alum
and dissolve in ten gallons of boil
ing water; then, in separate YES
sell, dissolve the same quantity of
sugar of lead in ten gallons of
water, and mix the two solutions.
The cloth is now well handled in
this liquid, until every part of it is
penetrated, then is squeezed and
dried in the air or in o warm apart
ment, then washed in cold water and
dried again, when it is fit for use.
If necessary the cloth may be dip
ped in the liquid and dried twice be-
fore being washed. The liquor APP
pears curdled when the alum and
lead solutions are mixed together.
This is the result of double decom-
position, the sulphate of lead, which
is an insoluble salt, being formed.
The sulphate of lead is taken up in
the pores of the cloth and is UNI
affected by rains or moisture, and
yet it does not render the cloth air.
tight. Such cloth is also partly un-
in6ammable. A solution of alum
itself will render cloth, prepared as
described, partially waterproof, but
it is not so good as the sulphate of
lead. Such cloth-cotton or wool
en-sheds rain like the feathers on
the back of duck. AS to cost,
alum is I'D. per pound and sugar
of lead Sd. per pound, and doubt
less each could be had for less in
quantities. Experience will tell the
amount of liquor necessary for, say
a score of capes; but any way the
process will be found to be sutli.
GENTLY inexpensive and effectual.
London Field.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-13
O LUsO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
IA cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise In
rsasonable rates for advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-13
FOR. ~ AEAE!
%
.xdAna

MIR. HARRY j. AGNEW, on account
IYl of leaving the Kingdom to locate
in California, offers for sale the Pro-
perty owned by him. Said Property
consists of his present residence at
Kapiolani Park known rs ''Greentield,"
this Property must be examined to be
appreciated. The House is nearly new
and well built and of the best material.
The Stables are commodious. very handy
and ample room for the storage of car
has been the home of such horses as
.'Angie A." "Johnny Goldsmith"
''Queen Kapiolani," ''Mink," and
others that will long be remembered by
the public of Honolulu. Also, the
Household Furniture i'm said house.
The Land has a frontage on the main
avenue of the Park of 250 feet and n
depth of 200 feet. Also,
About 10 Acres of Land, formerly a
part of the Lunalilo Estate, and lying
between the property of w. ii. Bailey
and Jas. Campbell, Esq. Also,
A Beautiful Building Lot of about 80
Acres joining the fine residence of Cecil
Brown, ESQ. Also,
About 20 Lots in Kapiolani Park
Also,
All that Piece of Land with Improve
ments, corner Pensacola and Kinau
streets, now occupied by Chas. A.
Brown, Esq. Also,
Shares in Waimanalo Sugar Co.,
Mutual Telephone Co. and Kapiolani
| Park Association.
Fine Top Buggy, Road Cart, l
Phaeton, Sulky, Double and Single
Harness, Boots, Bits, Brides, Saddles,
and complete outfit for breaking and
training horses.
No. For particulars and prices apply
to ID. j. AGNESy.
Or, Phil OPFERGELT. 1871 2meod
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-13
LABOR AGENCY.

A LABOR AGENCY for supplying
IA plantations with laborers and
others with servants, has this day been
opened at the office of j. e. Brown e.
Co., Merchant street. Bell Tele. l72.
p. o. Box 499. Address care of Il.
Brown g. Co. N. B.-JapeneSe Labor a
specially. ii HIRATA,
423 I'm Manager.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-13

RECORD 2:2e16, Sacramento, Sept. 10,
1887.
PEDIGREE: - Marin was sired by
Quinn's Patchen, he by Geo. M. Pat.
chen, Jr.; Mariu's dam by Emigrant, he
by Billy McCracken; Billy McCracken
by McCraekeu's Black Hawk, 767, (the
sire of Lady Dooley, and of the dam of
Overman, a:19A). McCrackens Black
Hawk, 767, by Vermont Black Hawk, 8 /;
end dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by Stockbridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, 8.
II. II. Carroll of San Francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
ont of thirty.six mares served by this
horse during his last season in Cali.
fornia, thirty-five proved with foal.
PAUL IL. ISKGNlBERG.
jly.29-S9,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-13
IL. ESENIlEGlsG
jly.29-S9,
Anderson &Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work specially. To persons wearing
rubber plates which are constant
source of irritation to the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro-
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by the use Of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
GB> Office at Old Trcgloan Residence
Hotel street. Feb-20-S0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29
the speed of Game Birds.

An old sportsman talking TO a reporter of
the Wilmington, Oel) NeloS, says:
II have held my watch on several kinds
of ducks and geese, but the main part OF
what | am going to tell you comes from
several old hunters who have favored me
with their experience, and one of these old
timers in letter says: i can tell you just
much space any one Of them can get over in
an hour. There is not railroad train that
can hold candle to the side of the slowest
duck that fiies.'
1.-THE canvass back can distance the whole
duck family, if it lays itself out to do it.
When this duck is taking things easy, en-
joying little run around the block, as it
were, it goes through the air at the rate OF
about eighty miles an hour. If it has bust
ness somewhere and has to get there, it puts
two miles back of it every minute, and does
it easily. II you don't believe this, just fire
square at the leaders in string of canvas
backs that are out on business cruise some
time. Duck shot travels pretty fast, but If
YOU happen to hit one, you see If it is not the
fifth or six one back of the drake or leader.
A drake does not always lead, but it gener-
ally does if there is one in the flock; ii there
are more they will seldom take the lead. If
you wish to bring down the leader you
must aim at a space of at least eight feet
IL
him long distance, probably two or three
squares off.
"The mallard is slow one, it is all he
can do to make a mile minute, but he can
do it if he wants to. His regular rate Is
about forty-five miles an hour.
'sThe black duck is a slow coach. He is
about as good as the mallard, and the fintail
widgeon and wood duck can not do much
better The red head can go easily, and
make ninety miles an hour as long as ne
likes, all day if necessary. The blue-winged
teal, and It's beautiful cousin, the green
winged teal, can fly side by side for loo
miles in an hour and take it easy.
"The gadwale, you see them here very
seldom, though well known further west on
the Allegheny river and at Kisaammock,
though looking like the mallard. is a
smarter duck and harder to shoot. 1t can
make ninety miles In an hour and not try
hard.
"Maybe you may think goose can't fly.
WHY. It can double the speed of the fastest
train on any of our railroads. OF course
mean a wild goose. Well, it has big cor
poration. but it can get from feeding ground
to feeding ground so suddenly that it fools
our best wing shots.
"If you see flock of honkers moving
along SO high up that they seem to be scrap
ing the sky with their backs, you would not
think that they are making close on 100
miles an hour, but they are. Tee wild
goose is not much on foot. but it means bust
ness every time.
''The broad-bill goose comes next to the
canvas back duck in speed. Put the two
together and in an hour the broad-bill
would not be more than ten miles behind. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29
MILLIONS IN A WEDDING.
The Forthcoming Marriage of Mr.
Danlgren and Miss Drexel
From the .Neto York World, June 20.

From the Neto York World, June 20.
The celebration of fashionable wedding
in the city during the last week in June is
of itself so novel as to attract widespread at
tention. The coming marriage at the
cathedral on Saturday next of Mr.. John "
Dahlgren, son of the late Admiral Dahl
gren, and Miss Elizabeth Drexel, daughter
of the late Joseph Drexel, has therefore
aroused mucn anticipatory interest in the
CAV world, irrespective of the position of
the bride and bridegroom and the unusual
preparations that are being made for the
event.
The bride, as well as her sisters, has a
snug little fortune, and on the morning
after the wedding Mrs. Dahlgren will have
in her jewel casket an added property in an
array of exquisite diamond ornaments. The
young couple are about the same age, both
in their 22d year, and the bridegroom is one
of the Georgetown college graduates of this
year. The bride is tall, fine-looking, and is
neither a blonde nor brunette. She has
charming manners, is fond of art and paints
considerably. The wedding outfit is simple,
but rich in all its appointments, and the
imported bridal gown is rarely fine. Miss
Drexel is still in mourning. for her father,
and while black will not be resumed she
will not wear colors for some time, and
white, gray, black and white and mauve
are the hues of all the costumes of the
trousseau.
The wedding dress is of thick white satin,
en- train, with front draped in rare poins
d'Alencon lace $50 years old, and worth
about g., 900, and the entire dress represents
something like $1,000. The garniture of
the drapery is of orange blossoms. The
square cut corsage is edged with heavy
white braided cord with long tassel ends.
The neck is trimmed with point d'Alencon
lace and the veil is of the same delicate ma
terial, and will be arranged on the head
with a magnificent tiara of diamonds, a
gift from the brides mother, all of
which will be secured with sprays
of orange blossoms fastened with
diamond pins, white satin slip
pers, with pearl trimmed bows, and white
Suede gloves complete the costume. She
will carry a bouquet of Nephetos roses and
a beautiful prayer-book bound in yellum
and ornamented with a cross, crown and
anchor of diamonds, rubies and sapphires,
the gift of Mrs. Dahlgren, the bridegroom's
mother.
The bridesmaids will wear similar gowns
of white point d'esprit lace and MORE,
white felt Hading hats trimmed with os-
trich feathers, and each will carry bou-
quet of La France roses and crepe de lisse
fans, which are gifts of the bride, ns also
are their lovely gowns. This fashion OF
presenting bridesmaids with the dresses
which they were desired to wear to the
wedding was. it is said, lnaugurated in New
York society by Miss May Brady, now
Mrs. j. Albert Stevens, and the custom has
been followed by number Of brides since.
%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29
RARE rRoUssEAu.


Some OF Miss Drexel's gowns have been
made here, and some have come from Paris
The entire trousseau has dainty look on
account OF everything, from the scented
sllken wear. lace-trimmed over and under
skirts. waists, handkerchiefs aud gowns,
with the exception of the travelling dress and
one other elegant costume, being in white.
The travelling dress is Of gray check En-
gllsh sultlng made in English style, one
plated wide skirt and double breasted
jacket. The bonnet Is of gray tulle Each
costume or gown has stockings and shoes
and gloves TO match, and those to be worn
with this costume are gray-gray silk
stockings, gray Suede ties and gray kid
gloves. handsome gown to make
| calls in is of black and white
| striped silk made with plain Empire skirt
and josephine jacket with slashed back.
having heavy white sash with large bows
set up high at the waist. The collar and
| cuffs are white, wide aud turned down.
Several pretty morning dresses are of white
serge and muslin, made with PLAIN skirts,
loose waists and sashes. A simple but
| pretty reception dress is of white India silk
The skirt is accordion-plalted from belt to
hem and the waist is in surpllce effect and
| trimmed with lace. Several handsome
parasols and number of dainty fans, rare
lace ruches, undersleeves, collars, cuffs and
chemlsettes help to make up a trosseau that
any girl might be proud of, and which
probably aggregates sum something like
So, 200 exclusive of jewels.
The brides mother, Mrs. j. w. Drexel,
will wear an elaborate lavender and white
| robe, en- train, brocaded in silver and
| draped with old point epus lace. The
corsage is V-shaped and adorned with a
point lace scarf and magnificent diamonds
Miss Josie Drexel, little girl, will wear
white armure silk, trimmed with lace, and
will carry a boquet of daisies. The four
bridesmaids, Misses Lucy and Kate Drexel,
sisters of the bride; Miss Ulrica Dahlgren,
sister of the bridegroom; aud Miss Helen
Dudley of New York, two of whom are
blondes and two brunettes, will be dressed
alike in short empire gowns of point
d'esprit lace and white MORE. They will
| wear Hading hats of white felt trimmed
| with dotted tulle and ostrich tips, and will
carry bouquets of La France roses. The ush-
ers are Messrs. Thomas f. Bayard, son of ex-
Secretary Bayard George w Childs Drexel,
of Philadelphia; Thomas Jenkins, of Balti-
more; Edward Hosnier, William Bliss,
Harry Martin, Horace Wylie, Count Pierre
de Chamorun, of Washington; G. Stacey
| Clarke, of New York, and Manuel de la
Guerra, vice consul of Spain at New York.
The best man is Eric Dahlgren, brother of
| the bridegroom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29
New Lease on Life.

Consumption is hereditary in my family
My father died of it. From early childhood
had symptoms of lung disease; had asthma
until | was IL years old; had hacking
cough which continued constantly, and
when l was 25 years old began to have a
hurting in my breast and frequent pains In
my shoulders, and sharp cutting pains
when coughed, After going through the
usual course of medicine, to no purpose, in
1885 commenced taking Swift's Specific.
After using half dozen bottles it gave me
relief. | improved in flesh and strength and
felt better all over. The Specific stopped
my consumption before it was developed
and saved my life. know my lungs were
diseased from childhood, and | know S. s.
S. has given me new lease on life. can
not say too much in favor of that medicine,
for in addition to saving my life it was the
only thing that gave health to my little
boy, who, from his second to his seventh
year. was a pale, sickly child, suffering
constantly with his head and stomach. He
is now well, fat and growing right along,
all from taking s. s. s.
MRS. S. j. SNYDER,
Bowling Green. KY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease:
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29

"REMEMBER. that the payment Of pr,zes
Is GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New orleans and the Tickets arc
signed by the President OF an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction Of q Ticket ISSUED BY US
IN any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is a swindle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29

which complete ITSELF largest
the kind in the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
five and all the latest mechanical appliances IN
the the best OF artists and the most skful thog
rapherS, all under the management OF experienced
SUPERINTENDENT.
1t also has the advantage of being a part OF well
equipped printing and binding house. provided with
thing necessary to handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
Corporations manufacturers, banks and bankers,
chants and other business who about placing
ORDERS solicited TO give this house an opportunity TO
figure their work. When orders OF sufficient
ntude warrant it, special agent viii be sent TO make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29

Address Registered Letters Contain.
oe ing Currency TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. ~
New Orleana In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29
AGENTS WANTED.

ess~ For CLUB RATES. or any further In.
formation desired, write legibly TO the under.
signed, clearly stating your residence with
State, County Street aud Number More rapid
return mail delivery viii be assured by your
enclosing an EnYelona hen rim o vnnr ~ Il al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-29
I'M IMPORTANT.

or VI. A. DAuPHIN, ana
Washington, n. &.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Elk
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-04-09
Live and Die on tho Water.

I took ride on tho river this after
noon. Canton has about 300, 900 peo-
pie who 1.-Two on the water, and there
is no buster city in the world than this
city Of boats. Crafts of all kinds, from
the small steamer, the great Chinese
junk and the river cargo boats to the
sampans and the little tubs rowed by
spoon like paddles, move here and
there, or dart in and out through for
ests Of masts. Whole families live on
boats about twenty feet long and no
wider than the ordinary city vcstibule.
Here children are born. grow up and
die.
Marriages take place and the whole
business and actions of life 90 on.
Little children swarm over them, and
tots two years old with cues hanging
down their backs play about upon
their decks. The boys have little
round barrels or drums about foot
long and six inches in diameter tied
by strings TO their backs, and many
girls OF the same size have nothing. II
the girl falls overheard it would be
good fortune to the poor family to got
rid Of the expense Of raising her, but
the boy must have his life preserver.-
Frank g. Carpenter.