davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29

DO you have much trouble
in broiling your steaks? We
want to say a few words to
our constituents who do,
Those Of you who use a
Fischer Range need not listen
because they are far away
from difficulty when it comes
to cooking. We want to
whisper to the people who
have plain every day iron
stoves. Recently we received
almost a cargo of Broilers,
especially adapted for use in
the cheaper grade of stove.
They are so constructed that
every drop of the essence of
the beef is secured and in
stead of the dried up, taste
less morsel that is sometimes
set before you you get a deli
cious piece Of steak that will
have the effect of adding a
month to your existence.
Cold weather chiIls the
ardor of the Refrigerator man
but it don't keep the provis-
ions. We've not talked Re
frigerator to you for a long
time and a few words now
won't hurt. Nowadays ice is
ice you want Refrigerator
that will keep your daily sup
ply of ice and provisions
about as long as it is possible
to do so. You want one that
will do this, and at the same
time be pleasing to the eye.
We think we have them that
combine beauty with utility.
We believe our customers
when they volunteer the infor-
nation that the RefrigeratorS
or Ice Chests which they have
bought from US are the best
they ever used. The one with
the ice water tap attachment
is particularly convenient and
we commend it to you. Ten
pounds Of ice a day will keep
your meats in excellent condi-
ton and give you an abund-
ant supply of ice water with
out being obliged to break the
ice.
The arrangement of tools
in our mauka window gives
you the suspicion of an idea
that we have a pretty good
assortment of tools in stock.
1t is only recently that we have
devoted any special attention
to this line we were forced
into it by the constant inquiries
for tools of different descrip
tons. The assortment is al
most complete but we will ado
to it from time to time unit
you will be able to get any
thing you want. We think
our method Of supplying the
public with articles is as salts
factory to you as to US.
Have you read anything
about the &" Hendry Breaker
Plow ?" Perhaps y0~ have
no use for plows but there are
a good many people in the
Kingdom who do use then
and have been 10th to decide
which is the best for the pur
pose. From the result of the
practical tests given the Hend
ny Breaker we believe it to be
the best in the Kingdom
They are made with a view tc
strength and at the same time
reducing the weight to mini
mum. Lightness and strength
are a combination hard to bea
in a matter of plows.. II
combine both in plows ha:
| haeo or, ,,rco1ya1 problar19 I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29
s9 NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.

Carbolineum Avenarius.
Glassware, Agate and Jap aimed
ware.
Platform, counter and even bal
ance Scales.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
Open link and topsail Chain, as
sorted sizes.
Plantation Tools aud Implements.
Vacuum Oils.
Stoves and Ranges.
Garden Barrows.
Oil Stoves, new designs.
Slack & Brownlow's Water Filters.
superior to all others; the favorite
since 1847.
Hose Reels-something unique.
2ss9-lqsas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29
Bn 2utIlorltD
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

H. ,,...-... e.o..... -.,. ,,,.,
csr,tio, ~ Tolsri Is.fsco ~. --,.t.-. -, -l'..
Of lamar
49,. - 80 u. so,. ~ .'!s . ,.', us 90
'' p.oP'' q O'-. ',ogS ~ o o Coz A.. DE
A' A. NJ ne Llillo"aiahi Ei1iaf
0O.,s.y
u. no "'''-- ne N'''''.'ai'*o.s iiaiHH
0oc's'y-
a. al -" a. 4'--i'ie sons Of Ha"aii
4',a,''R ''oEieiy.
me ofoGr Of the ofiiciai Ffesentation 20
oo'i. .oi ''i"' Jay VIII De -5 ioiio"s
- H. ID ne DiIaiieeliof oil the hl'i2-
oo'nr HeF Majesty 5 Ministers, the Presj-
uei'l Oh 'He legislative Assembly ana the
justices OF Ihe supreme court.
AT ~ ~ a. NJ me NoDies and REPRE-
a1'''"s'yeS Vi '"e l'eglSla1'Ye assembly, ana
Jhe Members Of the Prlvy Council Of state.
- 10 o''7 =. ''ii.ei.L ol''c'''.'
@ o. - ~ ~ NJ "plalh a. hauH ana Tue
mes y. '''e - =. o. ) eiiaac0ia.
- -, - p = ne '-olisl'!aT CoIps'
.''' ' nc - P'oInd''c I.ePIe-
80 - '''o'''i''''' 70 ne court Oh fa-
nc 'a''''.' VIII Oe presented 70 Tue queen
,ia, i''''''e'y '''eI eac" O'i'c'ai preae''ta-
L.,
90 UI''' 20 oe worn a' Ihe oiiiclal pre-
A.. ZOO '1,'i'e ,o, i.so II, il!i ufe5s'
~ :. - ne ioiiomiIs ila"aIia'il
L1Iiuokalani uoora ard uno,,,,, -;
(Makua). Hui HoouIp Iabui o Kaprnol,a-
pill. Ahahui Opiopio lrntnono Karisiana
Hui Manawalea q M l., bnre Halo Nar,
Hui Holo Lilo Kalauianaole. Hui Holo L1o
Ma Oiwi 0 Hawaii, Hui Hooulu Laau and
Hui Makeke.
From 2 o'clock To . o'clock. p a, Tho
queen VIII hold a General reception, on
which occasion all ladies and gentlemen
desiring to pay their respects will be pre-
Sented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29
Furnished Rooms.

A PPLY AT NO. 4 GARDEN LANE.
N 2812-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29
Minister of Interior.

January IS, 1892, 297O-15t 14lO-8t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29
SIX-PAGE EDITION

- Just and fear not;
Let al tlle ends thou aim'st at be
fh5 Country's, thy Gods, and Truth's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-29

All Hawaiian subjects are invited to
attend Luau, to be given at Iolani Palace
on FRIDAY, the 10Th of January, at 3
O'Clock p NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

Last evening young man named Alfred T.
Marks was arrested on a magistrates warrant
charging him with embezzlement Of ESQ The
warrant was sworn out by the Rev. Thomas
Coke Carter, one of the editors OF the National
Methodist. The arrest was made by the
officers Of the second precinct and the young
man was soon aftersard released on $500 bail
The case was called before Judge Mills in the
Police Court this morning and was continued
until tomorrow.
Marks was employed on the paper as an adj
yertising solicitor. As such, saws Dr. Carter.
he not success. II is alleged that while
in the employ Of the proprietors Of the paper
Rev. DIR. Garter and Rev. J. ii. Corey-he
turned in an advertisement OF an investment
company and said that the company had
agreed to pay $3.50 for two half-page in
sertiOns. The advertisement appeared in the
issue OF May ~. shortly after that date
Nr Marks. IL is charged, reported that
the firm had changed hands and left the CITY
and hethought the firm would not be able to
collect the money. For that reason the ad-
vertisement did not appear the second time.
Marks left the paper about June l, and later
Dr. Carter learned that the company was still
doing business at their old'stand on AZ street,
and that the defendant. Marks, had received
and receipted for $50 for the advertisement
Mr.. Carter said that because Of other sup
posed irregularities he had found it necessary
TO bring the case to court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE House ON THE MARsH' will have its
initial performance at Albaughs Grand Opera
House next week, commencing Monday Sep
TENDER 8. This play was draInatized from
Florence Warden's novel of the same name by
Mr. Mervyn Dallas in England. where il had a
long run of 1876 consecutive nights and 27l
matinees. Mr.. Dallas presents fascinating
portrayal of the master robber. Gerald RdynOr,
alias Jim WOodfnee. The play is in four acts
and briefly sketched. The plot is the unmasking
OF jim Wo0dfGce, n burglar, who after being
forced to fly from America carries on his trade
In England under the disguise of a country
magistrate with a place of his own. The Al
ders, the house on the marsh. The play has
many melodramatic situations, and the oppor-
tunity for scenic effects is fully improved.
Mr. Dallas will be supported by strong COM
pany that have good reputation There will
be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
"PECK's BAD Boy. '-'pecks Bad Bow will
be the attraction at Harris Theater the coming
week. When the hurnorist of a Milwaukee
paper began the weekly chronicle of the doings
of a young American with Just little more
than the average capacity of his kind for the
invention Of fun. there could have been no
thought that the writer was laying the founda-
ton OF broad farce, bat as the history grew it
was seen to embrace material adapted for stage
Use, and to that II came several years ago. 1t
Is really an ingeniously manufactured bit Of
droilery. and no one can iii it through without
"
boy his father, Major Isaac Peck; Miss Min
me, his sw eetheart and Scltultz the groceryman,
cosuffered with the Major, are actual person.
alities TO very many thousands of readers of the
chronicles and spectators of the play. Master
Frank Egan as the Boy, T. L. Callihan as the
Policeman, c. L. White Us the MAJOR. ard last
but by no means least. Fred Wenzel as Schultz,
the groceryman. all serve TO render the comedy
with life and vivacity. An abundance of musical
and specially features by all the members of the
company relieve any chance there might other
wise be of monotony.
FIELD AND HANEoS's DRAwISG CARDS
The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum next week
will be Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards. ."
new venture. but recently launched by the
well-known musical artists. The company is
said to be made up of talented artists whose acts
bear the mark of originality and bid fair to
prove one OF the strongest variety attractions
Fields and Hanson are favorite cards with whom
the patrons of variety entertainments are quite
familiar. Mile. Charcot whose mesmeric pow
ers have startled London and Paris. is the prin-
cipal feature. Jules Keller. who performs won
derful feats without the aid of pedal append
ages, is billed as the phenomenon. Among
other cards are Cunningham and Grant. Al
Reeves. Madge Heath. Collins and WEIGH, FL
dora, William Mitchell and Claudio Lorraine,
Barron and Forrest and Long and Sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
TRAGEDIES OF INTEMpERANCE.
Stirring Addresses Made by Many Speakers
I'm the Temperance Tent.

Stirring Addresses Made by Many Speakers
I'm the Temperance Tent.
Following the usual song service In temper
ance tent last evening, Dr. Hensley director,
Chairman Mahoney introduced Mrs. Hicks, q
venerable lady, member of the Methodist
Church and for many years a temperance advo-
cate, who offered prayer, after which Mr.. A. NJ.
Dewey, an eloquent pleader for industrial and
temperance reform, spoke at length, saying
that Of all the horrible tragedies in life those
which follow the traffic and use of Intoxicating
drinks were the most terrible. The paralysis of
the law by the recent act Of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Hazelton striking down his vigilant as
sistant, Dumont, just as he was beginning to hurt
the violators of the law, came, he said, as .
tragedy to many temperance reformers.
Mr.. George Giles, the temperance fireman Of
Georgetown, in brief address made a ringing
appeal to the young men to sign the pledge and
stop drinking
The closing prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr.. James, a colored divine, and signing of the
pledge continued for some time after the meet
ing closed, Mrs. Gillinwater and other ladies in
vesting the pledge takers with blue ribbon
badge.
The tent meeting on Monday evening. under
the management of the W. C. 7. u, was adj
dressed by Mrs. Martin. Williams. Chambers
and Foxwell, all prominent workers in temper
ance reform.
An indignation meeting in rebuke Of the re-
moval of Dumont from tho prosecuting attor-
ney's Office will be held at the tent this
wednesday, evening.
The tent management will give literary and
musical entertainment under the canvas on
Thursday evening of this week. and next week
will remove to q vacant lot on the corner of 9Th
and o streets northwest
Washington Lodge of Good Templars had a
pleasant meeting in Clabaugh Hall Monday
evening. Three young men who had taken the
pledge at the tent Sunday evening were init
ated, Past Chief Templar S. W. Russell presid-
ing. Mr.. B. R. Mortimer was elected chief
templar to fill vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. Joseph A. Peacock Of jefferson street is
back from Atlantic City.
Mr.. John s. Edelen of st. Elizabeth has re-
turned from York, Pa, and is spending the
residue Of his vacation at his home in Piscata-
way, Md.
Superintendent Newton of the Anacostia rail
road is considerably improved today.
Miss Myra johnson of Wyoming is the guest
of Mrs. Allen of the county
Col. II. s. Stowe Of Suitland, Md, returned
Yesterday morning from New York city. He
brought plans for the new grange building to
be erected at Suitland
Miss Rosa Grimes has returned from her va
cation spent at Oxon, Nd.
Mr.. Herbert F. l.. Allen has returned
The last rally Of Bethlehem Baptist Church
Noted a round sum.
Car No. Of the NJ street branch of the Ana
costa railroad WAS in collision yesterday with a
wagon. Some damage to the car.
Some disappointment is experienced at the
collapse Of the fire engine scheme
Rev. DIR. Peck of Hilsdale is quite i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31

To the Editor OF The Evening Star
With your kind permission / would like TO say
a word regarding the condition of l4th stree
and Maryland avenue southwest This is at the
entrance of Long bridge, Washington's main
outlet into Virginia and formerly a pleasant
and beautiful strolling ground, where citizens,
with their wives and daughters. would spend an
hour In the evening viewing the Potomac and
beautiful scenery, but now we find here in this
once beautiful place pool of dust. for we can
call 1t nothing else, thick that one can
scarcely breathe when he approaches it. This
place Is disgrace to Washington city Not
only pedestrians, but passengers on the passing
trains catch the dust should they have the car
windows open (Which is generally the care al
this season.. !. myself. have heard them COM
plain of il when they arrive at the 9th street
depot The railway company, in grading for
their new freight yard, were the cause of this
nuisance, and they should be censured and
compelled to remove it. GRIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
JOHN FRANKLIN's SUICIDE.
He Thought His Wife Was Tired of Hin
and Hung Himself.

and Hung Himself.
John Franklin, a tailor who lived at No. 1407
H street northeast, committed suicide yester-
day afternoon by hanging himself from a small
hook screwed in the ceiling Of the rear second
story room. The cause OF his act was i'm
agination on his part that his wife was tired of
him. The deceased had two tailoring and
securing establishments, one at his residence
and the other on 7th street northeast. His wife
had charge of the latter place
Last evening when Mrs. Franklin returned
home she noticed something strange in the gem
eral appearance of things about the house. The
doors and windows were all fastened. and when
che entered the front door she saw nothing of
her husband As repeated calls for him failed
TO elicit a response she became uneasy and went
IN search of Policeman Flynn. That officer
searched the house and found the dead body OF
the man suspended from the ceiling BY piece
OF cord Before committing the rash act
Franklin had taken bath and put on his good
clothes. TO be ready for burial The body
was cut down by the officer. A letter left by
the unfortunate man, written in German,
reads:
My Dear Brother-in-law Kurtz and Brother
Andrew: 1t Is time for me to die and leave
this world All ask is a good funeral. l do
not suit my wife any longer therefore che will
no longer be bothered with me in this life. As
long as had money all was right, but now
have no money all is wrong. Notify Herr RIGHT
as soon as you find me dead. His address is
No. 17l2 18th street northwest. Farewell to ALL
JOHN FRANKLIN.
On the other side of the paper was written:
What property have sell. although it is but
little. Keep the proceeds 10 remember me by
My wife can sell it and have the money.
The affair completely Frustrated Mrs. Frank
lin.
Coroner Patterson was notified, and after in
veshgating the affair decided that an inquest
was unnecessary and gave certificate of death
IN accordance with the facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
BROOkLAND.

Miss Emily, Miss Agnes, Mr.. John D. Brooks
and Miss NJ. Burr, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Brooks, have arrived in Brookland from
Claybank, Va.
Miss Lille Schwier is home again from Bald
Eagle Bluff.
Mrs. 5. Williamson and family will remove to
Washington this week. Mr.. G.. W. Williamson
VIII Tor the present remain in Brookland.
Mrs. Paxton, Miss Anna and Master Ernest
Paxton expect to remove to Washington in a
| short time.
Mrs Bentley has returned from Ohio and is
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Weeks, on Frank
fort street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shoots recently drove to
Frederick, Nd. and back again.
Miss Grace Thomas, Mrs. Herdman and Miss
Marie Louise Herdman returned Yesterday
from Asbury Park, n J.
Eight new houses will be Immediately erected
at 9Th and Milwaukee streets, West Brookland,
near the post Office. One house is already up
and excavating for another has begun.
Master Eddie, son Of Mr.. William Dasch met
with a painful accident on Monday. While
cleaning up the yard he fell upon some sharp
substance, cutting his knee cap seriously
Inc missionary concert at the Queenstown
Baptist Church Sunday evening was very en-
joyable. Congregational singing of From
Greenland's Icy Mountains began the exer-
cises and fervent PRAYER for home and foreien
l. VI.
A quartet consisting Of Mrs. J. B. Lord jr,
Mrs. Louis Paxton, Mr.. Isaac Quackenbush and
Mr.. Charles Perry gave a well rendered and
suitable musical selection. Miss Nellie Middle
kauff gave an appropriate reading and Mrs
Lord and Mrs. Paxton sang duet. A forceful
and enthusiastic address was made by the Rev
X X. West and Mrs. Lord presented an ex-
cellently prepared essay pointing out the
necessity for conservation to missionary work
An extremely pleasant sociable was held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Johnston on
Dover street on Monday evening the occasion
being complete surprise birthday party to
Mrs. Johnston. Piano selections were rendered
by Miss Elsie Tade. Miss Lille Schwier and
Mr.. Clement Rockhill. Duets quartets and
choruses followed in rapid succession A boun-
tifully spread table received due attention
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and
Master Theodore Hoffman of Washington. Miss
Maggie Roach Of Philadelphia, Rev. Ewing
Iade. Mrs. Tade, Miss Elsie Tade, Mr. and Mrs.
j. c. Bret, Miss Kittie Bret, Mr.. G. W. Will
hanson, Misses Eda, Bertha and Bessie Will
hanson Mr. and Mrs. George Schwier, Misses
Lille and Ruley Schwier, Miss Meta Sweeney.
Mrs. Louis Paxton Mr.. Clement Rockhill. Miss
Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston. Misses
Ruth and Rachel Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Horner, Miss Violet Horner, Miss Lille Yerkes
and Miss Edith Boyer.
Mr.. John Hitler of Brentwood road has the
sympathy Of the community in the death of his
wife
Mr.. Sherman Plat has gone to Warren
Springs Va.
Miss Edna Taylor is visiting relatives in
Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
ALONG THE wHARyES.

Three-mast schooner Elizabeth A. Bailey
Capt. Townsend, has arrived at Baltimore.
Schooner Ocean Bird is at Baltimore
Schooner Maid of the Mist is at Baltimore
with railroad ties.
Schooner Black Swami is at Baltimore.
Schooner MAJOR Pichands sailed from Port.
land on the 29th inst. for the Penobscot to
load ice for Washington.
Four-mast schooner Frank X. Souther is al
sea from Baltimore for Boston.
Schooner Calumet Club OF Baltimore is light
Schooner Edward Dagger. Capt. Laird is pre-
pairing to discharge
Schooner Hattie NJ. Bird is light
The four-master Maria o. Teel of Boston will
begin to discharge this evening or tomorrow.
Schooner j. b. Steelman of Baltimore ia in
the hands of the stevedores
Schooner Daisy, Baltimore, Capt. Fogg, is
about out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

RrvEE yrxw--Sseamer Pentz, Gas am. / As
snde45pm.
MARsHAxH HsEE~Steamers Macalester and
River Queen, Q snd 1oa-m. and 2.45 \. NJ
BM RDox-Hkatnsleaye B. and o. station
sd5s.m-, 1.Soand 4.as;p.m-
CoroQeb BkAcz.AND PIsEr-PorST.-G
Leary, 9Asn,
BEWxsDA Rxax$TaAe Tenleytown cars.
BrEn. NsrA-Stssmer Florence, 10 and II
am S2d3, ., -, q and pm.
DN1na1zz4-SReam 10 a. m,
1,s.SSTsGdsp.m
CHaaznfoHr-Y Catholic Asso-
CATION Coiored exrursion- PilotBoy, 7:30 am.
sharp
MlxsHarn Enn-den- j. NJ. schofeld Gar
risoo excursion Manchester, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
CONDENSED LOCALS.

GxoaoxkPsLMxR, .colored, of 1142 Goth street
fe1 IN ut at 2lst street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday and was taken % his home.
CLARENCE PsYSE, q boy OF Northwest Wash
ington, fell on the concrete at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue last evening and cut his
head severely. de taken to the Emergency
Hospital
YESTERDAY John J. Lightfoot. boy living at
1928 4th street northwest, was knocked down
BY horse and wagon driven by r. Phillips and
slightly injured at the corner Of 4th and Ridge
streets northwest.
THrs morning about O'Clock a fire took
place IN Ridge street alley northwest in some
small houses owned by jeremiah Lynch and
John Parry and about $500 damage was done
them and the stable Of James Roche damaged to
the extent Of s1c.
On Sunday afternoon Oficer Henry found in
the chimney OF his home. 495 q streetsouthwest.
a carrier pigeon which had been there at least
rsree DAYS II j. marked 10, S " T. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-31
SAVED Ny LIFE.
WOULD HAVE SCRATCHED MYSELF TO DEATH
BUT FOR CUTICURA. BEST DOCTORS
TWO YEARS. BILLS Sl25
EXPENDED 81 50 FOR CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AN TO-DAY WELL MAN. WITH
SMOOTH SKIN.

was afflicted two years with disease the doctors
called ringworm. herpes salt rheum. I was treated
by three different doctors the best could find I'm,
they did me no good. Ny doctors bills were sI25
One told me would have to go OF to some healing
springs to yet well. Isaw your advertisement and
wrote to You over year ago. young friend Of mine
was going to New Orleans La at the time. and sent
by him 10 bring me back some of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. He bought two boxes CUTICURA, two
cakes CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle CUTICURA
hESoLVENT lmustthank God for your CUTICURA
REMEDIES coming to my relief. am now today a
well man my neck, shoulders and are as smooth
as they ever were. have had good health ever
since commenced to use the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. ] am spreading the fame Of It every
where CO. for 1t is God send to suffering humanity
1t was the CUTICURA REMEDIES which saved my
life. would have scratched myself to DEATH have
quit using the medicine for nine mouths and no
trace of the disease has shovel up since
A. II. MABRY. Sheppardtown Miss