davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS.

All Brands must, by law, be re-regis-
tered prior to July /, 1893, or they will be
forfeited, and can thereafter be appro-
priated by any one.
Registration on Oahu shall be made at
the Interior Office.
On the other Islands it shall he done at
the Offices of the several Sherffs.
&. y. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior,
Interior Office, Dec. 2, 1892. 5S9-tf
w. G. KA1HENUt, Esq, has this day
been appointed member of the Road
Board for the Taxation District of Hilo,
Hawaii, for the unexpired term made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. b. H.
Scholtz. q. y. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Nov %, 1892. 5s7-3t
KEOK1 KIMOKEO, ESQ, has this day
been appointed member of the Road
Board for the Taxation District of Kau,
Hawaii, for the unexpired term made va
cant by the resignation of q. w. Kaholo-
kahiki. q. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov 80, 1899. 5Ss-3t
Mr. J. KAMALENU1 has this day been
appointed member of the Road Board
for the Taxation District of Waimea.
Kauai for the unexpired term made va
cant by the resignation of G.. w. Malama.
| G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
| Interior Office, Nov. 26, 1892 5sS-3t
MIR. MOSES PAPAIAKEA has this day
| been appointed Poundmaster for the Gov
ernment Pound at Huelo, Island OF Maui
vice X. Honokaupu, resigned.
G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 80, 1892. 5SS-3t
-
been appointed Poundmaster for the Gov
ernment Pound at Hama, Island of Maui,
vice c, Pololu, deceased.
G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 80, 1892. 5Ss-3t
P. H. KAUIMAKAOLE, ESQ.,, has this
day been appointed an Agent to Grant
Marriage Licenses for the District of Hama
Island of Maui
G. \. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 70, 1892. 5s7-3
5. w. KEKUEWA, ESQ, has this day
been appointed Notary Public for tn,
Third Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom.
G. n. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 26, 1892. 1888
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02

THE wEEKLY BULLETIN-2s coll
J. nmns OF Interesting Reading Matter.
Islands, "; mailsd TO foreign countries, 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-02
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of All.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Rev. G. S. Meserol!'s Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will
be daniel and the Open Window"
Evening subject, "Marriage-Selectipg
Partners for Life"
The Official Board of st. PauI's M.
E. Church contemplate making some
improvements on their church property.
They have raised Rev. q. 5. MeserolPs
salary to 81 ,O0O.
Two natives of Japan will conduct
tile services in Emmanuel Church on
sunday. Rev. IL. Yamaka will preach
III the morning and Rev. T. Hasegawa
III the evening. These gentlemen are
educated in their own language and
are pursuing a theological course OF
Study at Drew Theological Seminary at
Madison, n. j., where their expenses
are paid by the NJ. f. Church when
the Seminary is il session. To assist
them during vacation they will give a
lecture i'll Emmanuel Church Monday
evening on Japan, illustrated by magic
lantern views. One of them viii ap'
pear III Japanese costume and sing in
japanese language. Admission Is
cents.
Chiidren's Day will he celebrated at
the Bethel Church on Sunday. There
Will be same grand floral decorations.
A very interesting program has been
arranged for the morning service, when
the pastor, Rev. II. j. Patterson. will
give a talk to the children. In the
evening exercises will be given by the
Sunday School, consisting of rec:ta-
tons. singing, readings, dialogues and
special music with cornet acc0mpani-
ment. All invited.
Mis-. Mary McIntire gave II very In.
teresting Bible reading at the W. Z. I.
U. meeting last Thursday afternoon.
Next Thursday there will be a business
meeting. The members are praying
that others will join them.
Pedricktown NJ. E. Sunday School
will hold its Children's Day services on
Sunday 9Th, as after that date the
clurci. will be closed for repairs. Dur.
the time the church is being rebuilt
services will be held as usual in Red
Mems Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
pEpRIcKTowN OcoAs1oNALs.

Pedrickt0wn, May 80, 1892.
EDITOR REcoRD-A very impressive
funeral service occurred In the N. Z.
church on Sunday morning last, oc-
casioned by the sudden death, after a
very short illness, of the Son aud only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hamp.
ton, who was just upon the verge of
early manhood. This is a ye,y sore
afilc,ioa 10 lhese Christian parents,
and the very large attendance upon and
deep interest manifested In the services,
afforded a very striking proof of the
deep and heartfelt sympathy this event
has awakened in the community. But,
alas! human sympathy comes very short
of human needs, under such soul try.
ing h>Teast;nents.
We !eAr'I That THE preparatory arrange
nents lr ih+ contemplated improve
meute 4" III, Methodist Churcb have
bern completed. The contracts for tho
work have uten awarded, and he work,
no doubt. will soon be commenced, the
people generally, both In and out Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
PERSONALS

On Sunday, and Monday being a holi.
day, there were many former residents
and visitors stopping with friends in
Penn's Grove. Some of them were the
following.
Assemblyman Samuel D. Hoffman,
of Atlantic City stopped with Jos. A.
Robbins.
Jacob V. Holdcraft, of Bridgeport,
visited John A. Featherer.
Jesse Bodine, of Philadelphia. visited
Parker Fennimore's
Misses Louisa Tussy, Joanna Hill
man, Kate Darnell and Annie Thorn
as, of Camden, paid several friends a
visit.
William Is. Fawcett and Frank and
Clarence Kendall, Of Philadelphia,
visited Joseph b. Curriden's.
Henry Tussey and wife and his sister
Mrs. Carrie Baker, of Camden, paid
their father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tussey, a visit.
Mrs. Anna Sack is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Falk, in Wash.
lngton.
Mrs. Catharine Cole, of Wilmington,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Halter.
William p. Shourds and family spent
Sunday with Samuel LEROY, In Penns.
vile.
Rev. E. II. Burnyate, of Pedrick-
town, was in Penn's Grove on Friday.
Job Barber and wife have been
spending a ten days visit with friends
in Brooklyn.
Miss Sallie ii. Thompson has b., EN-
reelected principal of Elmer school.
Harry o. Weber and Miss Rebecca
Weber, of Courses Landing, and Miss
Eva Hyer, of Little Silver. spent Sunday
at W. A. Summerill's and also with
Miss Ray Borden.
Misses Jennie McIlwaine and Mag
gle McGonigal. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with their friend, Mrs. DR.. ID.
Garrison.
Mrs. Bedford G. Wood is visiting rel
atives in Port Penn, Del.
Miss Rebecca Bowen, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Miss Katie
Forbes.
Miss Joanna French of Camden,
spent three days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Denny during the
week.
Mrs. Louisa Weber and Mr.. Arthur
G. Weber and wife. .of Christiana,
DEL, and MI. Enos English and wife,
of Salem, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
W. A. Summerill.
Mrs. Martha Cooper, OF Bridgeport,
Mrs. Elizabth Swing, of Bridgeport,
and Mrs. Mary Ashcraft, of Swe'les-
boro, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hannah
Ashcraft.
Mrs. JacOD Whitesal, at Church
Landing, died suddenly OF ~apopiexy
last Saturday.
A sturgeon fisherman ny the uam. NJ
Jack Kerns fell overheard at Stu1
Greek while intoxicated and was
drowned Oh Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
BOOK.
The Scarlet Letter, by Nathaniel Hsw'
thorne, bound In elOth.tO Record"
subcribers for ten cents.

We are gratined to be able to present TO every
subscriber to this paper the opportunity to Sc
cure Nathaniel HawthOrne's most celebrated
story, "The Scarlet Letter" one of the most fam.
Gus and most fascinating stories In American
literature. Until within a few weeks. the cheap
est edition of"Tle Scarlet Letter which could
be had was, in cloth binding, 81 90 In paper, 50
cents. By special arrangement with John b..
Alden, Publisher, OF New York. We renowa able
to offer:
As-To each OF the readers of this paper whose
subscription Is paid in advance TO Jan. |, 1888
az not paid you can at once make payment and
secure these terms.)
This story is published in a handsome cloth
bound volume, which we will furnish to our
subscribers, II they will call for the book at
this Office, for the nominal payment OF IL cents.
II desired sent by mail, send Is cents fol 1t 1.-THE
extra five cents Is for pOstage)
The above really remarkable terms we are
able to offer only upon condition that orders are
They must be received at this
office not later than July |, 1892, so that We can
send all orders to the publisher by that time
and have the bound books sent by freight in one
shipment.
A sample of the bound volume can be seen at
this office to those who cannot call to see 1t we
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION it Is a thoroughly
well made and handsome book. Specimen
chapters OF the story, showing also the size of
type, and the quality OF the paper, may be had
FREE, by sending a postal cardto John b. Alden,
Publisher, 81 Rose Street, New York.
RECORD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
COUNTY GLEA NINGs.

Robert Gwynne gave an able address
at a flag raising OH the school ground
In Salem on Decoration Day.
Woodstown has 474 school children
&c less than last year, Sharptown has
IS.
Decoration Day vas observed in Sa-
lem as a general holiday. Business
was suspended and the city decorated
with flags. In the morning details
from johnson Post, G. A. r., visited
the cemeteries at Canton and Alloway
and decorated the soldiers graves. In
the evening the Opera House was filled
and an able address was delivered by
Mayor Acton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

The shad fisherman are still catching
a few. Edward Dougherty caught "a
on Thursday, the highest during the
week. The average has been from 20
to 80 q net daily and the price averaged
about $50 during the week. Nearly all
have come out of tho Bay and this will
be the last week the steamer 5. j.
FIemming, Capt. Dennys, will run to
carry shad.
Some of the sturgeon fisherman have
arrived hume from the Bay. They have
had a poor season and some will barely
get out of debt. Sturgeon meat has
sold for a fair price but the caviare is
lower this year than eve before. 1t is
reported the price of caviare is some
what higher than at the beginning of
the season, from SIG TO 500 per key. It
Is hoped it may he true.
Bananas and fruit at Stites's.*
The sixth Commencement exercises
of Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col
lege and School of Short Hand and
Type Writing will be held in the Grand
Opera House, Wilmington, next Thurs
day evening, 9th. Rev. J. NJ. Buckley,
editor of the Christian Advocate, will
deliver the annual address and Prof.
Edward Brooks, of Philadelphia, will
address the Graduates. Miss Ida
Paullin, of PENIS Grove, is a graduate
in short hand writing.
Stites's cigars will advertise them
selves If you try them.
1t pays to be q Church member in
McDonal, Pa. 1t is II Presbyterian
church, and until recently it was poor
as poverty. Oil wells were sunk all
around it, and finally the elders thought
of a brilliant plan. They bored for oil
in the church yard. OIL was struck aud
the well flowed 1000 barrels a day. No
collections are taken up in that church
any more, the pastor gets a big salary
and all members good dividends. The
whole community is now anxious to
join it.
Oysters and claims at Smalley's.
Last Saturday when the freight went
out AGAR too heavily loaded with 500cas.
es of r. d. Hughes's tomatoes spread
the track just after crossing. Main Street.
One truck turned crossway Of the track
and the car was drug over the truck.
The truck tore the ties for quite a dis
tance before being stopped. The car
did hot turn owe and was not damaged
further than the truck. The rear truck
crashed into the passenger car and
damaged it somewhat. The tomatoes
were unloaded and put into another
car. The track was cleared by dark.
Bananas and fruit at Stites's."
Last week The South Jerseyman said
the Eagletown bears name would soon
he "mud" because we had agreed to
walk with Bro. Compton and drink ont
of the same 'canteen.' If all reports
be true the name of the Fishing Editor
Of the s. J. was ''mud" after leaving
PENIS Grove last week on the "bear
hunt" by Il 'shying' horse throwing
him out near a muddy ditch and hurt
ing him. Bro. Smith has our sympatll-
les for his affection and We hope he will
see the necessity of taking Is along
next time to manage the ''canteen."
Pineapples for canning purposes at
Stites's.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

was appropriately celebrated on Moa-
day by Acton Post, No. 33, G. A. R.,
assisted by the Sunday Schools. At 10
O'Clock the line was. formed at Odd Fell
lows Hall under the direction Of Jas.
d. TortOG, by the PENIS Grove Band,
Acton Post, IS Sunday School children
marsialled by Mr.. s. Il. Leap and w.
A. SummeIill, Superintendent, st.
Paul's Church choir in u wagon with
Prof. Geo. A. Robbins presiding ut the
organ, followed 10y several other citiz-
ems in wagons and on foot. The line
proceeded to Emmanuel Cemetery to
the martial music of the Band, where
the g,ayes Of The fallen comrades of the
late war were decorated with flags and
flowers and lowers were put Oh tho
graves Of many Others by their friends.
After the choir sang America" Mr..
S, II. Leap made "a few remarks recall.
ing the exciting time when Fort Stump.
ter was fired upon and the stirring
times of the war. He was followed by
Rev. G. 5. Meseroll who recited some
of the heroic battles of war and praised
the old soldiers for their courage and
heroism as well as the heroic women
who labored III the hospitals and on the
fields to alleviate the suffering of the
wounded.
The line OF march was then to River
view Cemetery where graves Of old
soldiers and others WERE decorated in
loving remembrance. After q song by
the choir W. A. Summerill made few
remarks in which lie said that, while
we honor the heroes Of the past and
profit by the lessons learned it ID our
duty to act in the present for the pros
perity and happiness Of the homes 80
that those who live after US may con-
slider us worthy to be remembered and
have our graves decorated. Rev. d.
w. G. McIntire next spoke. He said
lie hUnored a man who had a principle
so deeply instilled in him as to speak
and fight for it. Many do not have 1t.
The old soldiers fought for q principle
the union must and shall be preser.
ved-and we should honor them for it.
lie honored a man who had convictions
and foue It for it, even If he did not
agree that they were right.
The line of march was then formed
and the procession came down Har.
mony street and dlsbanded at tho Hall
1t was a successful and appropriate
Memorial day services EEL if only got
ten up in a day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

The annual commencement exercises
of the PENIS Grove Public School will
be held on Thursday Evening, at 8
O'Clock in St. Paul's NJ. e. Church.
The music will be in charge of Mr..
George a. Robbins, of our town. In
addition to the regular graduation exer.
cises by the class, addresses will be Civ.
ell by the Rev. j. B. Westcott, a veteran
of the late war, and an able speaker,
and Mr.. Robert Gwynne Jr., Supt., of
Salem County schools. Parents and
friends of the school are cordially invi-
ted to be present. Parents whose chill
dren have already stopped will see that
all books belonging to the school are
sent in early. j. HARRY SMITH, Prin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
To THE PEOPLE OF PRNN's GROVE.

At A. p. Beecher's Photograph Gal
lsry, 315 Market St., Wilmington, Del,
you can get more and better pictures for
your money than at any other place. On
each dozen he will allow you your fare
over and back, and guarantee to please
all. Old and new customers be sure of
the number, 315 Market st. 5-6tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry IT,
Steamers CHRISTINA and DELAWARE,

ottdfHtFS O0hio iiNh anu OCLNW NnEs
Time table taking effect May IS, 1880, between
Penn's Grove, Wilmington, PennsyiIle
River Il. X. points. and
by connection with Major Key
bold for New Castle, Della
ware City and Salem.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington at 8 and
10 a. NJ. 20 and sos p. m.
Leaves Wilmington, at King st. wharf, for
Penn's Grove at Z and ll.D a. nj. and $40 and I
p. IN. At I a. m. she runs 30 PennSville and
thence to PENIS Grove.
Leaves PENIS Grove for Pennsville at sos p.
on arrival of steamer l,eybold and goes thence
to Wilmington.
Leaves Pennsyille for Penn's Grove at am.
and for Wilmington at 8 p. VI.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leaves Penn's Grove for Wilmington at T.3Oa.
m. and AS p. m.
Leaves Wilmington for pcnn's Grove at $50
a. m. l.3O and i.30 p. m.
Leaves Penn's Grove for Penusyilie at 10 a. III,
and Els y. IN. and goes thence to Wilmington,
leaving Pennsville at l0.lO and 3 y m.
Connects at Penn's Grove with steamer fey.
bold and Delaware River Il. Il. trains.
Connects at Wilmington with Wilmington \
Northern X. r., Baltimore x Ohio and fennsyl'
vania Railroad.
The boat leaving Wilmington at : u. IN. and
lilo p. m. will connect with steamer Major Rey-
bold running between Salem and Philadelphia.
5.2T A.G. MCCAUSLAND, Sbpt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

New patterns in the I8c
Challis. The wonder is that
SO much of beauty can be got
onto any printed stuff. Color
combines are as charmingly
novel as the dainty designs.
If the manufacturer had hit
the quantity right these Striped
Suitings (Wool) would be soc
a yard. His mistake makes
the price size.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
BOYS Suiks.

Boys SHlkS.
DO you notice the scram
bling of around town Clothiers
to get into the $3.50 process
siono Pace too fast for them.
Such Suits as the 4 to ID year
boy shall have here at $40
startle the trade as much as
they delight customers.
Only the beginning. Suits
at SIS to sI2 and just as wor
thily worth it.
Sailor Suits, fast blue, $3.50
to $3.50 also gray and brown,
plain and fancy trimmed.
Refers, blue Flannel and
Serge, $3.50 ; sizes tx to 6
years. Better at 4.5o, S, 6.
Five shades Boys Short
Trousers, All wool, 4 to IS
years, 1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
Cream Flannel.

Cream Flannel.
For the Outing and Tennis
and romp-about days. Elan
mel that won't shrink. Cotton
warp? No. But the Cotton
is there, enough Of it to do all
the possible Cotton good with
out hurting the wooleny worth
of the stuff.
Two qualities, three styles,
maM IS inches.
Plain Flannel, soc grade, at 37lc.
Narrow Diagonal Flannel, 65c grade,
Wide Diagonal Flannel, Csc grade at
SOC.
Four other grades, heavier,
Cream Flannels, heavy enough
tor mems wear, rich enough
for anybody's wear. And
handsomely under the usual
prices. 5oinch, at 81; So
inch, at $r.25, $I.5o, SI.75.
Cream All-wool Flannel,
too. Alderny cream for rich
ness. Light weight and
sprightly as if the joyous spirits
Of the French weavers had
been caught in the stuff. a.
inch, 75c !; 52-inch, $I.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
N. r. GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The general Conference of the Meth.
odist Protestant Church closed its SEES.
sion ut Westminster, Nd, this week.
During its session it adopted a resolu-
tiOa fay0ring the passage by Congress
Of the amendment now before it prohi-
biting the States from passing laws re-
specting tue establishment of religion,
or to use its property or credit or mon
ey raised 10y taxation for aiding in any
way any church, religious denomination
or ANY institution which is wholly or in
part under sectarian or ecclesiastical
control.
When the marriage ceremony was
reached Rev. j. w. Thompson moved
that the word ''ubey" be stricken from
the service. He said lie was willing to
let it remain il it be placed in the SER
vice again, so as to require the man to
obey his wife as well as TO honor and
comfort and keep her.
President Herring called for a definite
motion, and the motion was made to
strike out ''0bey' from the promise the
bride is required to wake in the clause.
''Wilt thou obey, love, honor and keep
him in sickness and i'll health" &c.
This Rev. W. II. Bentley, of Onondaga,
seconded. Mt. Appleget wanted to know
If the thing had any retroactive effect.
and would have any action on his case.
President Herring assured him that 1t
would take effect from the date of Its
passage, and would effect only COLI
tracts to be made in the future. The
vote WAS 90 to 26 in favor of striking
out the word.
In regards 10 the admission OF WON.
ell as lay delegates. Rev. L. b. Apple
get, of New Jersey, who led the tight
for the admission OF women, offered u
paper which will have the same effect
as that offered by Rev. DR.. Hamilton,
Of the Methodist Episcopal General
Conference, and which vas adopted by
that body. 1t assumes that the annual
conferences already have the right to
send women representatives, according
to the Interpretation of the law made
and he proposed that the annual con-
~ferences should vote on two amend
ments. First, one to article II of the
constitution, adding the words, land
provided no annual conference shall
elect a woman to the office of "elder,''
and, second, to amend the same article
by adding, land provided that no an
nual conference shall elect II woman as
representative to the General Confer
eLce." This was adopted by Il large
majority aud practically settles the
matter. by It's adoption it is required
that two-thirds of the annual confer
ences shall adopt it to make II change,
and a failure to do SO, either by direct
action or neglecting to vote, leaves the
matter just as it is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Thirty patterns regular 10
and I5c Wall Paper reduced
to &C. Can be used in any
room. Samples to and address.
john WANAMAKER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

On
the 18th, inst, at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. j.. Ward Clark
Jesse E. Eastlack, of Washington, ID.
c.. and Miss Martie F. Featherer of
Repaup0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Church, seem to favor the project, and
are subscribing very literally toward
defraying the expense. We have been
informed, that more than oDe-half the
amount necessary has already been sub
scribed. The Pastor, Rev. L. X.
BruDyate, by his straight forward, in
dependent, impartial, and c~onsiderate
course during the past four years, has
gained the respect and confidence of
the community, and it. is principally
owing to his untiring efforts that this
result has been attained. The church
seems to have fully awakened to the
necessity of this enterprise, and there
seems to be II very reasonable prospect
Of the house being finished, and dedicat-
ed free of debt before the coming Of the
winter months. If completed accord
ing to plans and specifications we were
shown it will be an ornament to the vii
fiage, a credit to the society, and a
model of comfort and convenience to
the congregation. Notwithstanding
our former assertion that there was a
want of enterprise on the part of the
Church, which seemed fully justified by
appearance Of that time, we are pleased
to note upon every hand many indica.
ti0ns of the fact that the watchword Of
Methodism in PedricktowD. as vel! as
elsewhere, is ONWARD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Only one maker can use the
name Lansdowne for a Dress
Stuff. OF course there are
limitations, but they masquerade
under other names.
For the simon-pure and only
Lansdowne the one headquar-
tiers hearabout is undert our
roof. On one else in town has
this dainty stuff except in hand
fuls They can't get it. Some.
times even aoe can't get it fast
enough.
AS perfectDea Silk and wool