davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

THE w. C. II. U. will give an enter
tainment, consisting of tableaux and
music, at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall to-
morrow evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

TODAY has been generally observ-
ed by Jewish residents in commemor-
alton of the Atonempnt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

THE regular monthly meeting of
the Y. w. G. L. u, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

A LARGE variety of fine plants will
be sold at auction at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning by Jas. F. Morgan,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
BORN,

DOUGLASS--In Honolulu, Sept. oath,
to the wife Of David Douglass, a
son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

A REWARD is offered for the return
of three promissory notes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

THE Hawaiian Carriage Co. have o
new and choice lot of stylish phae-
tons for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
LOST

y Promisstory Notes for $50 each,
= dated Sept 20, 1890. The finder
will please return to this Office and re-
ceiye reward &C If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

THE balance of the Star Mill Co.'s
properly will be sold at auction at
the Mill on the 3d. instant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24

OAHU Lodge No. l, X. OF p, will
hold meeting this evening at Z 80
O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE Paradise of the Pacific for
September is out to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
SITUATION WANTED

pY Sober, Steady Man. to do gem
ID eral black mithing and horse shoe
ing; on plantation preferred. Inquire
at NO. ~ Alakea street" 66l BIZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
ENTERTAINMENTS

A n Entertainment, consisting of
N Tablaux and Music, will be given
nv he Y. " Z. T u, THURSDAY
EVENING, sept. 25th, at 8 o'clock, in
the Y. Nj. y. A. Hall. admission, so
ceuts. G66 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
az LET
FOR SALE
ron LEAsE

aaA 4 COTTAGE aud rrpmisos
AftyHb VA MAnh ppnlalnliiR
lltrl.k az al Is Nilh sm banana
nfs' aud 9'as' lNl g,flrfPli T"
AN ihlkullanl Na k.hlpg NsaHlVf
wp liHasl iifitlapla ~ ta' llA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-24
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. "a, 1890.
ARRIVALS.
lEpkRTussS.

TVVI n
Stmr kilauea Hou for Hamakua at
pm
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
CRY NEWS in BaIEF.

Dealers report brisk market this morning
The floor of Third street bridge was re.
paired this morning
The IN. c. A. win practice general
athletics on its grounds this afternoon
Several accidents are reported during yes.
terday's exercises, but no serious Injuries
were received.
A strawberry festival will be given during
the first week in June by the Christian Doc.
trine fraternity Of St. Mary's r. O. Church
The old building at Front and shipley
streets. which has for many years blocked the
pavement on Front street is being torn down.
The jackson q Sharp Company to-day fin
car for the Seattle and Northern Railroad
samuel Jones of the w. A. O., won the
ninth heat of the 100 yards running race ut
the spring sports Of the Philadelphia Y. NJ. G.
A. yesterday.
The pupils Of Miss Negendank's kinder.
garten school gave a very interesting enter.
tainment yesterday morning in the school
room to about nifty assembled guests.
George Whitley, j. f. Frantz, ]. Norris
Robinson and Edgar NJ. Hopes OF the q. w
Fishing Club. went to Anglesea. N. J.. yester-
day, and report catch Of seventy-tive fish.
Frank Feasting, about II years old. living a
Ninth and Pine streets, fell into the Brandy
wine yesterday morning and was nearly
drowned before he was rescued by hi.
brother
While two women were driving up Markei
1 street IN a carriage this morning, a basket oi
/ table delicacies tilted into the street ant
made mixture OF eggs, Strawberries, cottage
cheese and butter.
John II. Gay and Thomas Webb were norni
mated as delegates 10 the city convention las
| evening at the meeting held by the Demacrat
OF the sixth ward IN the Young Mems Demo
cratie Club rooms
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Municipal Court.

At the Municipal Court this morning
the following cases were disposed of
John Ratio, charged with being drunk
was fined 81 and costs; John Connell
drunk, 81 and costs and James OCon
ner, drunk. At and costs Frank Herring
charged with being drunk, was dismissed
on promise to- take the oath. He saic
that he had Just served a twenty DAYS
sentence in New Castle aud that the bed.
were very hard William Johnson and
James Dudley, charged with disorderly
conduct, were dismissed Frank Brandt,
charged with selling illegally at Nintl
and Bayard avenue, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Several Speakers Make Interesting Ad
dresses at the Soldiers Monument.

Several Speakers Make Interesting Ad-
dresses at the Soldiers Monument.
The procession yesterday afternoon fol-
lowed the route as published in the
EVENING JOURNAL of yesterday.
When the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment was reached, the militia faced about
and returned to their headquarters, The
Grand ARMY of the Republic, with the
Sons of Veterans and Cadet Corps, formed
on Fourteenth street. Here the most
interesting exercises of the day were
held.
A stand had been erected on the plot
where the monument stands, and ON this
were seated the speakers and others who
took part in the ceremonies Assistant
Marshal Daniel Ross, acted as master of
ceremonies.
The program, which was as follows,
was given in very interesting and en-
joyable manner. The first selection was
a number of patriotic airs by Hyatt
Military Band The Rev d. H. Core9ran,
in short prayer invoked the Divine
blessing upon the exercises and the
persons who took part in them.
Robert G. Fraim, past provisional de.
partment commander of Delaware, gave
a very interesting address in which he
| said that in ancient times, feasts and
memorials were held yearly to the H.em-
| ory of heroes. but these were held only
while these heroes were living. We now
h0.d memorial services for the dead
heroes who fell for the preservation of
constitutional liberty in our country.
He spoke OF the great influence these
services had upon the young, and how
they would teacn the children to endeavor
to emulate those who had gone before
| them ia patriotism and devotion to the
best interests of their country. Soon
the old veterans would be placed in their
graves and it would remain for their
children to perpetuate the memory OF
these heroes.
Then followed some very good musical
selections by Hyatt's Band.
William Hilles, ESQ. being'ealled upon
made brief address OF five minutes dnra
/ tion. Mr.. Hilles said, /, IS one who was
born after this great war in whice these
heroes fought, can say very little in the
same strain as Mr.. Fraim. but | can and
will say, speaking for the young woman.
| hood of this generation, that on the found
alton which you have laid we will rear q
| fabric which will be a constant memorial
to such heroes as | see before me. But
no more will fratricidal wars divide the
land, for all disputes of whatever char
acter will be settled in legislative halls
without recourse to the deadly engines OF
war. We must not forget that the nation
needs the best we have and |. speaking
to this generation, will say that we win
always hold ourselves in readiness to
| give that which is required
It is not enough that men have died
| from principles. We, also must make
some sacrifices and we can and will make
all that are required TO uphold the prin
| ciple for which our heroes suffered and
died. The speaker at the conclusion Of
his address was very HEARTILY applanded
The ceremonies were closed by a bene-
diction by Rev. J. d. O. Hanna. The G.
A. r. Sons of Veterans and Cadet Corr
then fell in line again and went to theil
various headquarters.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31


The Y. NJ. G. A. will hold its regular gospel
meeting. beginning at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
St Andrews Church. southwest corner
Eighth and Shipley streets. Rev. Charles +.
Murray rector. Service 10 20 a. m. As pm,
Friday. p. IN.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church, corner Thr
teenth and French streets. Rev. William 4.
Carr, pastor. Preaching at X 30 a. m. ,l.45 pm
sunday school 30 y. IN.
Second Baptist Church X. b. Cook pastor
Preaching at 10 30 a N anu I.45p. IN. Conn
munon In the morning, course Of sermons on
Words from the Cross at night
Church Of the First Born, Davidson build
ing, corner of Nintg and King streets Ser
Vices 10 30 a. M, s.45 o. m Evening subject:
"lhe spirit Of Truth and the Spirit Of Error"
First Presbyterian Church-1a.a0 a. M
Faith tulness.n 5 y. IN. Song Service Rev.
George NJ. Hickman pastor. Special effort
always made to make strangers feel at home.
| AT the Rodney street Presbyterian Church
| to-morrow morning KEY w y. McEwan Will
| give an account Of the recent meeting Of the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
\ Church.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Preach
Bainbridge, D. ID Bible school az 2 p. d.
i Prayer and Testimony meeting at y, m.
| Breaking Of bread at the close Of the morning
| service. Baptism in the evening.
First Methodist Protestant Church, Seventh
1
| Services TO morrow Preaching 10 DO m. and
| 5,45 p m. Evening theme The Great Opt
| clan = Christian EndeavOr meeting q As 4. IN.
/ A cordial welcome for all.
Grace Baptist Church. King street above
/ Tenth, (old Baptist meeting honsej. Preaching
| 1919 a IN. by Rev. George "A. Peltz. ID. d.. OF
| Pilgrim Baptist Church, Philadelphia: (. As d.
m. by Maurice Penfeld Fixes. theme "The
/ Great Deliverance" Breaking of bread at
| morning service.
| Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Re
| deemer, corner Of Eighth and Monroe streets,
| Rev. j. Simpson lTorter rector Morning SER
| vice at 1880. subject: "lmmutahility OF the
/ Iriune God No service In the evening.
| Sunday school at a. IN. Sunday school annl-
/ versary 3 20 p. IN.
Goodman NJ. T.. Church, Thirteenth and
/ Scott streets. Preaching tomorrow BY the
| pastor, Rev. William l.. White at 10 30 a. m.
/ and 7.4h p. m. by Rev sMr. Franklin OF
1 kingswOod M. h Church sunday school at
Up. IN Prayer meeting, 6.45, led by NJ. r.
| TOft.
1 Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
| Adams street, Rev. III. Ashton Henry rector
/ z. 20 a. m, Holy Communion (rhe 10 30 a. IN.
service ommitted for the united service Of the
l two congregations In the Old Swedes Church,
| sunday school 2.30 u, IN. as usual; 73Op. IN.
Il evening song anG sermon by Rev. Philip A.
| Il. Brown OF St. Johns Church. Trinity
| Parish, New York
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
POLITICAL.

" EMoCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
BY order OF the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Delaware, a State Convention COM
posed OF siXty-0ne delegates from each county
will be held at Dover,
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Unity Church entertainment

The Unity Club Of the Unitarian
Church gave its last sociable in the
Church last, evening The Church was
beautifully decorated with daisies and
roses The entertainment was entirely
under the direction Of the young ladies
cf the club. An excellent program
was given. Messrs Robinson. Belts, But
Ter and Stone. Of Grace Orchestra, ren.
dered some beautiful instrumental select,
ions. Mrs Belts, Miss Wales, Miss Brown
and Miss Kitchen, sang and were warmley
applauded. Anglers Serenade, by Miss
Brown, ana Marguerite, by Miss Kitchen,
were very much enjoyed. Mrs. J. P.
Wales accompanied the vocalists. A
selection was read by Miss Jessie Thomas
After the entertainment refreshments
We're served.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
personal PARAGRAPHS.

Colonel E, T. Cooper, OF Dover, was in VIII
mingtOn o-day.
Miss Mary Welsh Of Milford is visiting
friends in this city.
Walker Pyle of New York Is visiting
Edmund ID. ShOrtlidge.
Rev. Father DeRuyter is in Baltimore and
will not return until Monday
George Carr, a student Of Swarthmore Col
lege. is the guest Of r. Miller Bailey.
Charles n. .McKaig and Charles smalley are
visiting friends at Clayton, NJ
Miss Beulah Clayton. Of AIiddletown, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Tow nsend in this city
Harold and Blanche Fairbanks OF Philadel-
phia are visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
]. Nelson McKaig and his son. John Nc
Kaig, are spending few days with friends
near Child's Station, Md.
Walter ;. Ritten and Samuel Ayers. both
of Philadelphia. came 10 this city yesterday
morning on their bicycles. They will return
home this afternoon.
Grant s. Riggs, who had mems furnishing
store at No. SIG Market street, has received
the position of treasurer for Griswold's Opera
House at Troy. n. ", which was recently
leased by Proctor q Soulier. He will enter
, upon his new duties on August l.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Rasn RalI Nntes.

Games to-day Jersey City at New
Haven, Baltimore at Hartford, Wash
ington at Worcester.
The Blue Rock Base Ball Club defeated
the Highla ads yesterday afternoon by 3
score of 80 to 81 on Brinkley's Grounds
Batteries Blue R jck. --Gallany and Gro
zier, Highland, ,--Jonly and Jefferis
Fl. Werkheiser left fielder for the Blue
Rock did excellent work in that position
getting onto 1S fys out of 20 which
were knocked in that direction.
The blue Rocks players are as follows
Gallany, c; Crozier, p; Sayers, 5. S.
Gregg, 1b; Dougherty, 2b; Leslie, 3b
d. Werkheiser, If; G. Werkheiser, Of
Billingsley, rf. The club is ready to re-
ceive challenges from any club whose
players are under l9 years of age Ad
dress all challenges TO Edwin Crozier
1900, Pennsylvania Avenue, city.
The journeymen of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company defeated the ap-
prentiees yesterday by score Of "a to %.
The Wawasets defeated the Aliens
yesterday by score of Is to Z. Bat
teries-W Wawaset, Camel and Barnett
Allens-Allen and Shultz.
The Rose Buds defeated the King
street boys yesterday in a twelve inning
game by a score Of to z. Batteries
Rose Buds, Clayton and Cook; King
street, Maxwell and Hahnn.
The Wild Rose defeated the Eaglets
yesterday morning by a score of 30 TO IA
The batteries were for the Wild Rose
Corrigan-Porter; for the Eaglets. Spech
-Herty.
The Seasoners Of Postles' morocco fac
tory yesterday defeated the Colorers o.
the same shop by score Of 30 to IL.
The Merritt yesterday defeated tbs
Browntown nine by score of 30 to 3
The batteries were Merritts, Glenn
Snyder; Browntown. Conner-H Haney.
A colored nine from this city, Wen
to Chester to-day and will play tn,
Lesgse nine, colored, of that city.
The BrandYwine Springs, Jr., yester
day defeated the Wilmington, Jr, a
Brandywine Springs, by a score Of ls Z
10.
The Poaies play Hyatts Military
Academy at Chester to- day.
The Gold Stars defeated the Forty
Acres yesterday by score Of II to B
The winning team will receive challenges
from any club whose players are unie
IA wears Of age. Address the captain
Herbert Kay, Bancroft's Banks.
Three G's defeated a club from HAPPY
Valley yesterday by a score Of IA 20 l3
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
FOR SHERIFF.

'..... ....,.......,,,..,,,... .,.......
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
NEW CASTLE VICTORIOUS.
rhev Defeat the Dauntiess In Well Con
tested Game.

rhev Defeat the Dauntless In a well-Con-
tested Game.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
NEW CASTLE. May 31.-Nearly ,00o
spectators covered every available spot
about the new grounds OF the New Castle
Base Ball Club, and witnessed that or
ganization win great victory. Their
antagonists were the winning Dauntless
club of Wilmington. which came on the
field fresh with many victories The
visitors put up a fine game and had not
the grounds been soft in many places,
their playing would have been errorless.
The short stops errors were all excusable
ones
There was very little kicking done on
either side, and after the first two in
nigs the game became so exciting that
the multitude of spectators could not
shout loud enough. The battery work
on both sides was excellent. Three Of
New Castles men had worked in an iron
foundry all day until the game was called
but they played perfect game. White
locks all-around playing was the feature
of the game. In the second inning Cap
tain Madden was siezed with a dizzy
spell and compelled to retire to left field,
Whitelock taking his place behind the
bat.
At the close of the game, and when the
result was announced the cheers were
loud and long, and every player on the
home club received hearty congratula-
tions. The visitors were given big
dinner at the Gilpin House by the New
Castle Club. Mayor Hanson's police
officers did excellent work during the
aftei noon, by keeping the crowd within
bounds and quelling all disorder The
snnra
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
A SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL.
Flowers Added Beauty 10 the Tables
Ladies' Bsanty TO the Elowers

Ladies Beauty TO the Flowers
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTIANA, May 81, The strawberry
festival given by the Ladies' Mite
Society o. the M H. Church last evening
and Thursday evening, was a financial
success. II was well attended both
evenings. the hall being crowded TO it's
utmost capacity. The ladies' deserve
great credit for their good management
Of the affair and also for leir politeness
throughout both evenings. All the tables
We're profusely decorated with flowers
and had an attractive appearance.
The ladies also iwen decked with
bunches of handsome flowers and that to-
gether with their pretty features made
them dazzle with beauty Miss Irene
Lohand had charge of the hrst table
while Miss Sallie Peters and Mrs. Peters
presided over the second, Miss Sailie
Leyey and Mrs. VIM. b. Curinder man
aged the third table and the Misses Lydia
Dayett and Emma String looked after the
other one. The confectionery.
cake and fruit department was
under the care of Mrs Lohand
assisted by Miss Emma Bratton. Mrs
B. +. Price had the control OF the bazaar
and was ably assisted by the Misses Alice
Levey and Florence Megginson Many
fine pieces of handiwork were displayed
in this department which were credit
to those who constructed them The
lemonade well was under the direction of
Mrs Jordan and daughter, Miss Matte
Jordan, and they served the glasses
of beverage in great style. Samuel
Allrich dished out the Ice cream aud also
served as auctioneer in the few things
that were left TO be closed out last even
ing. Altogether it was great success
and reflects much credit on the ladies'
managing 1t.
Walter Southgate and Mrs. Southgate
are visiting in Philadelphia.
John Morrison was in Wilmington yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
MAcHeRET's SENTENCE.
John Shelly Sentenced to he Hanged al
Snow HiIl-The Army Worm.

John Shelly Sentenced to he Hanged at
snow HIIl-The Army Worm.
SNOW HILL, Md, May 31-The Circuit
Court for Worcester county adjourned
yesterday Owing to the unusually large
number Of criminal cases, the session
was The most protracted one within the
past ten years. The trial Of Eugene j..
Macheret, which has attracted con
sideral attention, was concluded to day.
Macheret was indicted for three
offenses-for entering the store of Edgar
Fontaine, of Pocomoke City, and steal
ing q large quantity of jewelry; for
breaking from the Jail in Snow Hill
while awaiting trial, and for breaking
into a store in Worcester county Just
after his escape from Jail. He was con.
yirted Of the first and last offense and
was sentenced to eight years in the peui-
fentiary. The state declined to prose
cute in the case of iail-breaking-
The lsaI act of the court before ad
ionrning was the pronouncing of the
death sentence upon John Shelly, the
young colored man convicted q few days
ago Of murder in the FIRST degree for the
killing of John Butts, colored, as hereto
fore reported The esentence was delivered
in most impressive manner by Judge
Irving. and the prisoner seemed to re
alize for the first time his situation. H'
broke down completely while the sentenc'
was being pronounced and sobbed bit
terly.
The army-worm FIRST appeared in this
locality about ten days ago, and since
that time has been swarming with dis
astrous effect It's first object of at
tack was the growing wheat, which j
stripped entirely Of the branches, Leaving
only the bare stalks. and then began :
prey upon the head, just at the critics
time, 500, when the grain was forming
Wheat was beginning to recover frnI
the blighting effect of the insect whicl
attacked it in the early spring.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Orphans, Court.

Judge lgnatius G. Grubb sa : in Orphans
Court at the Court House this morning.
William McAnnally was appointed
guardian over William f. 0'Brien, Ed
mund o'Brien and Mary 0'Brien An
order of sale of real estate Of Moses Bius
of White Clay Creek hundred was
granted. w. G. Spruance, Esq., applied
for an order for the sale of real estate
OF the late Henry Templeman in parti-
finn
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
FruIt Market CLOSES

The fruit market of the Hanover Pres
byterian Church closed last evening. The
market was a success from the begin
ming. The managers made the fair sue.
cess by great efforts They return thanks
TO the following persons for their valu-
able services in making the entertain
ment successful: Misses Theilman and
Randnitzky. Miss Weyl, aud Master
Marks, the Misses Dillin and Kersey, and
i've First Presbyterian aud Delaware
Avenue Churches.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
pauntless peleats Columbla

The Dauntless Base Ball Club defeated
the Columbia club on the Wilmington
grounds yesterday aftertnoon, by a score
Of IS to s. The batting Of Conner was
feature Of the game. The Dauntless
played better ball in the field and at she
bat, and won easily. Beale and E.
Knight led in the Columbia clubs fielding
and batting. The Dauntless solved the
opposing pitchers delivery for fifteen
HIS, The score:
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
CAPIrAL PRIZE, e00O. GOO.

leO,0m Tickets at $40; Halves $50; Quarters
$40; Eighths 81; Twentieths S.; FortleLhs, Si
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Vote Early and Often.
RULES.

The ballot printed at the head Of
this column to be used.
Polls will close at 2 p. m. on
Friday, June IS.
Anyone may vote, and vote as
often as he pleases.
The vote for each candidate re-
ceiyed up to 2 p. IN. will be printed
from day to day.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
AGEN rs WANTED.

a.lla PrIzes. amountIng 70. -.
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
selak's Team W ins From Columbia.

The Columbia Base Ball Club lost its
second game yesterday, being defeated
by Selak SEMI Professional team. The
game was close and interesting and but
for costly errors in the seventh, would
have been closer. In this inning, Selak's
hitting after three men should have
been out, caused Colu nbia's defeat.
Simmons and Huey pitched very fair
games. The score:
Evening journal., 1890-05-31
Kurtz Defeats the Ponies.

About 200 people gathered at the Front
and Union street base ball grounds, yes
terday afternoon, to witness TIE game
between the Ponies of this city, and the
Kurtz of Chester. The game commenced
at o'clock. The first few innings were
close and exciting. McKendrick pitcher
for the Ponies made a neat double play to
Hinkle and then to Scott. Mcbride, first
base for the Kurtz made three base
hit