davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Quite sensation was caused at the
Clayton House on SUNDAY night, and
the affair has just leaked out.
Sadie. the good looking wife of
Actor Joseph J. Bowling was the play
which consisted Of one scene; time.
midnight; place of action, IL bedroom
ON the I'd floor.
The villain in the play was ono Lou
Blondon, n rather good looking actor
inthe same company. de hal forgot
all propriety and went to bed with lie
heroine in the play The oaC aged hus-
band and a detective came in aud
spoiled the whole affair sadie was
summoned to the door 10y all employee
with a message
When Mr.. bowling pushed the door
open and with the detective proceeded
Into the room, Blandon was unrere-
nontously hustled out OF bed and the
pair were made to dress und seek 9th.
ell quarters. bowling il Is said, will
apply for divorce FROM his tickle
wife. Sadie begged her husband not
ito harm her lover as It was all her
fault. The nights were too cold for
her to sleep alone, hence the niece ssity
oil having side partner. he affair
created no little excitement ut the
time. but had been Kept very quiet an.
I'll Friday, when it leaked out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Il. M. RcN. GtorGe IA eiy VIII uihcidte.
Asbury VI. 4. church, ID and Walnut
streets the Bcv. j, u. &, llama. pastor.
sunday school at Il IN. aud
= p. ~, i'asters HtIlt ciass al y a. IN. Old
ia innri prayer mcci!ly In tn, church
pNrlor AT J.L NJ. The pastor VIII prcu Gu
the thlId sermon o. the series Oh the
PruIisal sou, lltu trnt 10y rye paint
luss; suDiect. Go III = to Himself T
AwtN Ming and !.vsy.u,lOn." sunday
choul ntHu IN. ana p M. C,rl -tIan
EtItuIvOr rraNcr Meeting at p IN SuU-
J O., go save II soul leader Miss Emma
Foster. At 80 p, IN, tn pas, wiiI lie
assisted 10y a yea ylcmtn fron ,he Y. NJ.
=. u. convent on. Seats free.
st. stephens Lutheran church, Tatnall
street net weru fth anI stu. ReV, l.. j.
Bickel, pastor. Services NJ 1913 III.
mud ~. m. SuHdny scaool a. = y. III.
frustrated ermeu on The Christian Life
III the evening,
81. PGuls VI. L. Church, 18th aud Ma rkct
streets, Rev. I. l.. Terry pastor. At ,0.3J
preachlhs. snhj.c. Thu objectionable
SIN sunday school 40 \. in and :
p. m. Y. l.. Sc. Z. i.3l y, m, cons"nra-
tiJn services IN ula,c ut the eve Ing ser.
mon, followed wan revival services, AL
are welcome.
Calvary thurrh, corner 30 and WASH
ingtum streets, Nar. V, tImmnel Der lh1Is
! estgr. Sunday services at { 80 a. m and
Id.,D II. iu. anh ~ y, m, SUNDAY school
Al s.!i u, ~. trihaN servtru Mt ~ 4. ~.
Offering SUNDAY morning tor foreign
missions.
Siivcrbrunls NJ. e Church Rey. NJ Il
Bownan pastor. Preaching at 10 70 a
N. At ~ u. m. Rev. l.. l.. liubDnrd
WA prruGh Epwurlh League prayer
meeting, u u T.. iu. | ii 10y a!r. Jos. W
CHtr". sunday srioul ~. IN.
81. Johns Church services tu.murruw
tho N sunday al CT tho Epiphany. al
TO ami ~ .'Tt a .iiil / IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Oar presafiut Oh dr. go
In tsaSint 10 It's wa. wv zr ,..
Eafe drugs 4-"i IL comp l.
~ 70" 4 tsa.s!.9A. lt.lgg IS alu..t
klug use.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

HATS But in the Base
mcnt, did some
AND one say? Yes, in a
basement, and a
SHOES. good one, too.
More room, as
good light and every other
convenience that possibly
can be had, and then the
best part Of all costs no ex.
ira rent and takes no space
nom our other depart
ments. Both the Hats and
Shoes are in the hands OF
capable, courteous and OK
pcrienccd gentlemen, who
will be glad to serve and
make your acquaintance.
Young men especially are
invited to see how nicely
they can be accommodated
and ladies' will find a line
Of Hats and Shoes for little
Boys which will show them
that we want their trade.
New styles, good qualities
and low prices will con-
vince you that Sixth and
Market means not only to
keep, but continue to in
crease our already enor.
Smous trade,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
~-S -

For the cure OF rheumatism in all
Its forms. OF 5ciatlca, the rheumatic
affection OF the hip, joints, lumbago.
Tho affection OF the loins &c, ami Of
neuralgia in all its varieties al tie lou-
iourruN, neGralgia In the face, semi
crani neuralgia in the head &c. Saliva.
ton on. the greatest cure on earth for
Iriin is the specific, Price - cents. At
nil dealers In medicine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

SRENlFFS SAEE--By virtue of writ
~ of Ais NenditiCni ENponas. To inc al.
fected. Will lie exposed TO public s6c, ut
the hotc! OF Edward Milne at KIrAwood,
" lencaier hundred Now Castle county.
Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
Public sale

\ AI4.ket street, OF full. Inc Il
81 Gal Boys Clothing Gents far.
-lHG.s etc bon I ran 10 attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
LOT I.

Ladies' chamise, made of Lawrence
LII muslin, trimmed in lace, l9c. worth
double.
Indies drawers with two tuelis,
trimmed In ilne Hamburg embroidery,
i9c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

The Academy OF Music will reopen
ON Monday evening, after number
OF improvements huva bean made Ia
the way OF IL new heating apparatus,
the attraction secured for tho occas.
ion being Dan Me- arthy and his excel.
lieut. troupe Of playersin the hIgh-ciass
comedy Tho HANDLER from Glare.
The play is full OF true Irish wit and
humor, ana is laclling Of that shall low
Stiffness that prevails Ia most come
dies OF the day, one Of the preetiest
features is the scenery used In the first
and third acts, This star and com.
pany of players should not full to be
greeted with full house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Leonard Growers melo drama Lost
IN New York. WAS presented ut the
Grand Opera House last evening to q
good house by u most capable com,
pany Of artists.
This evening "Uncles Darling" OF
Alaska, ds H. might DO termed will be
presented at the Grand Opera House,
by that charming soubrette, Hettie
Bernard Chase, supported by an extra
strong company OF actors. actresses,
dogs, relndcers. horses and baars
This Is drama of the modern typo
by one OF the most promising authors
of the dGy, Mr.. Chas. w. Chase, and
he, in selecting the location OF his
story, picked the most picturesque
portion of the earth. the wild. wonder
full, majestic and sent civilized terri
Loryiof Alaska, which leaves q scope
Tor scenic display unlinhtoi. This
engagement should not fail to DO "A
SUCCESS.
The attraction at tho Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evaning will be
that inimitable genius Of low comedy,
Robert Gaylor, i'll new iarclal pro.
ductlon entitled. sport McAllster,
one OF tine 400" Tho ab5urdltie5 and
comicalities of irish rulo in New York
politics are presented IN most de-
llghtfnllY natural way. and Gaylor's
portrayal OF tho boss politician Is no
way overdrgwn. llo will be supported
by good gompauy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21

Delaware Avenue Church.
Owing 10 the Inauguration OF the
Moody and Sanaoy meeting to-mor-
row, there will re no services in tho
Delaware Avenue Baptist Ghuleh ut
6,3O ANA 80 y N.
CuEidFf'S SALE By vi1fuc OF a writ
~ Of l.eyai iacats 10 .ne ftireC 81, viii
lious" m HnrACt street betw en- fenth
and Eleventh streets IN ttlstlly Owl
m,uStGH, New fastic cunuty. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-21
Is G AS G. S
Oil
Muslin Underwear

which we place on our tables
and offer for sale Tuesday morn
ing at prices beyond compc-
tiof. We have divided them
in six lots, viz: Ioc, 2sc, SOC,
soc, 75c, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
JOHN S. WALKER

The death of Hon. John 5.
Walker removes one of Honolulu's
prominent citizens. Mr.. Walker
has long resided here and was
known as a man Of sterling and
honorable qualities. He has held
many prominent positions of pub
lie trust, and has of late years been
quite active in politics. Through
out his career Mr.. Walker has al
ways been considered one of those
who held the interests of Hawaii
in the highest estimation and who
has always endeavored to further
it's welfare by honorable means.
He leaves many friends and few
enemies, and his death serves as
reminder that those who may be
properly called the Hawaiian pio-
neers are yearly becoming fewer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
MR.. KALUA EXPLAINS.
He Did Not Quote Mr.. Harold
SewaII as Reported.

Hon. J. w. Kalua was seen yes
terday by an ADVERTISER reporter
regarding the reported converse
ton said to have taken place be-
tween him and Mr.. Sewall.
II merely met Mr.. Sewall at the
wharf at Kahului and had a few
minutes conversation with him. I
asked him how long he intended
remaining on Maui. He replied
he would remain but a short time :;
he intended going over to Major
CornwelPs place. l offered him a
room at my house, but he said he
was sorry he could not accept, as
his time would be so limited. After
this conversation we parted and L
saw Mr.. Sewall no more during his
stay on Maui.
"Then no such conversation as
took placer"
"No, sir; no such conversation,
the subject of politics was men,
toned by neither of us"
"How did the report start Mr..
Kalua?"
II believe it started from an
other gentleman misunderstood
ing a subsequent conversation Of
mine about another man, who did
express royalist views, as applying
to Mr.. Sewall. In fact 1 am GER
tain of this, as the gentleman in
question so explained to me after
wards. AS far as Mr.. Sewall is
concerned he said absolutely moth
ing to me about the question of
politics, nor l to him."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
THE MIowERA.
Suggestion by Tourist Regarding the
Monowai.

Suggestion by a Tourist Regarding the
Monowai.
The Miowera, the first steamer
of the Canadian Pacific line from
Australia, will be due here Thurs
day. 1t is to be hoped she will
make decent stay in port and
give her large number of passen-
gers chance to see the sights of
Honolulu, and time to drop some
of their spare cash with store
keepers, hackmen and others.
Much complaint has been
made about the short stay the
Monowai makes in port she
usually rushing off again in three or
four hours, while the other steam
ers of the line-the Alameda and
the Mariposa-always remain II
to Is hours. The old subsidy con-
tract condition was II hours of
daylight in port for these steamers.
TOURIST.
Honolulu, May %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
The New Substitute for Sugar.

At meeting of German compa-
MES engaged in the manufacture
of beet-root sugar some remarks
were made on a new substance
known as Valzin, which it is ex-
pected will entirely supplant sac
charm, and cause some ''derange-
ment" of the sugar trade generally.
The new substance is, it is stated,
being manufactured in Berlin I'M
der a patent, and, like saccharin,
is about 200 times sweeter than
sugar, without some unpleasant
qualities which are said to exist in
saccharin.-l Am. Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
ENDORSES TIE ARRESTS.
A Taxpayer Who Believes in Capt.
Juen's Strategy.

Thanks to Captain Jnen for the
ability he displayed in temporarily
quoting the neighborhood of Bere-
tania street, between Piikoi and
Keeaumoku, by the arrest of the
four native girls at the last band
concert at Thomas square, whilst
they were on their soliciting
rounds. The den of infamy from
which they emanate has been well
known to the Honolulu police for
many years, and yet hitherto none
OF them have had the tact to get
any legal hold on the occupants
with a view to suppressing this
scourge to the respectable citizens
in that vicinity.
In all civilized countries 1T is
the custom to resort to stratagem
to arrest disreputable characters
who have long openly defed the
laws in the present instance the
action of these officers was most
commendable, so think the tax
payers.
a. TAXPAYER
Honolulu, May %, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
To Let.

Furnished House at Palama, near the
Reformatory School. Rent, $22 month.
l Cottage on Beretania Street-$25 per
month.
1 Cottage on Beretania Street $50 per
month.
Cottage on Beretania Street, opposite
Ice Works.
3 Stores on Nuuanu Street, near
Beretania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
Mr.. sPRECKELs' MONEY.

The statement made by some of
the royalist newspapers a few days
ago that Mr.. Spreckels was likely
to demand the money due him
about $95,0O0-was believed to
have been inspired. There appears
to be ground for this belief since
Mr.. Spreckels made demand on
the government yesterday for a
settlement of his claims.
AS it is generally understood
that a short time ago Mr.. Spreckels
informed the government that he
preferred to draw the interest on
the amount due him, and was not
In any hurry to collect the prin-
cipal, many are at a loss to
understand his present wish for a
settlement. The demand 1 was,
perhaps, not unexpected, and in
all probability arrangements will
be shortly made, which will be
perfectly satisfactory to the parties
interested. Mr.. Spreckels will
doubtless get his money and the
government will get a release.
1t is not to be understood there
has been any politics connected
with the matter, as the Provisional
government is not at present al
lowing politics and finances to
GET mixed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

The both of May is dear to every
American. 1t is day of grief and
rejoicing; grief for the brave dead
of North and South; rejoicing over
a nation united at the graves of its
soldiers. No question of right or
wrong arises now; the hot breath
of rebellion and battle is lost in
the perfume of the flowers scattered
alike on the last resting places of
the men who laid down their lives
in defense ofthe cause they believed
to be just.
The advance guard of the G.
A. R." has planted it's black-draped
banner in Hawaii its veterans
gather yearly around it to honor
the comrades who have passed from
duty here forever. They gather
not alone the spirit of their devo-
ton and custom has swelled their
ranks with all who have deaths
sorrow to remember. Today the
graves of American soldiers will be
strewn with wreaths and blossoms !;
but they will be the few among
the many. The ashes of all will be
hid in the beauty and purity of
flowers gathered by loving hearts,
and tenderly laid by careful
hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30

Hay 29, 1895.

Diogenes when a member
from his country to the state
legislature used to 60 with a
lantern, looking for an honest
man. History does not record
whether he found what he was
looking for. The trouble was
not in the legislature however
or in the men, the difficulty
was entirely with the lanterns.
By the "W. G.. Irwin" we
received more of those con-
venient crank lift lanterns
which will enable you to find
anything, even a correct solu-
ton of the present political
problem. They are made in
nickel, copper or tin and pre-
sent a very fine appearance
besides giving a good light, and
the crank at the side, (not the
one on the HANDLED makes it i'm
possible to burn your fingers.
1t has been a question in
our minds whether any dealers
in Honolulu sell more garden
hose than we do. We have de-
cided in the negative. There's
scarcely a vessel coming to
this port, but what has brought
us large quantities of a super
Tor quality of hose. We believe
our large sales now is the
result of establishing early i'll
our business career a reputa-
ton for keeping really good
articles, particularly hose.
The demand for the Fischer
Steel RanSe continues. ana
we are sending them to the
homes Of our customers nearly
every day. This last lot is of
a better quality of steel, and
will last longer than any stove
made. A gentleman who got
one a week ago, reports that
his cook baked a cake in eight
minutes, the first time he tried
the oven.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
a DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
The RaJah of Rampur Pays a
Brief Visit.

AN Indian Prince, the Rajah of
Rampur, with five servants and
party of seven in attendance,
among whom is Mr.. G. E. Howes,
an official of Cook Sons & Co.,
tourist agency of London, who is
detailed to direct the travelling
arrangements Of the prince, arrived
On the steamer Gaelic yesterday.
The party originally intended
on leaving China to take the
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress
of India for Victoria, British Col
umbia, but hearing that the Gaelic
was to touch at Honolulu the
prince decided to come this way
and visit our famed islands and
volcano.
On the voyage hither owing to
lack of information regarding the
time tables of the inter-island
steamers, and the uncertainty of
making the volcano trip in time TO
catch the next China steamer,
City of Picking, leaving seven days
hence, the prince decided to con-
tinue on the Gaelic and visit
Alaska instead of the volcano.
The prince is a bright, fine look
ing young gentleman of about
twenty, was educated in England,
and the subjects in his dominions
number it is said eleven millions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
Virtually a Holiday.

The school children will be
granted half-holiday today. The
banks and a number of business
houses will close their doors at
noon in observance of memorial
day, and out of respect to the
memory of the late J. S. Walker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
The Hawaiian Gazette.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (12
pages) is out this morning. 1t
contains cuts of the late John S.
Walker and James Gay, with
sketches of their lives. Ex-Minister
Stevens statement to the American
press is printed in its entirety.
Late foreign news, letters from the
other islands, full reports of local
happenings, and in fact it contains
all the news of the day. Copies can
be had at this Office or at the news
dealers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
Important Notice.

THE MEMBERS OF TUE GEO.
Il w. de Long Post No. %, G. A. r.,
Department of California, are notified
that the line will form TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, May so, at 2 80 O'Clock,
at the Post Room, Harmony Hall. Ali
Veterans and Comrades are cordially in
vited to attend.
J. =. WRIGHT,
J. V. SIMERsoN, Commander.
Adintant. 3392-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
Il PROTEST.
The wash Houses Should be Ont
side the City Limits.


Mr.. EDITOR: 1t seems almost
incredible that the board of health
intend to put the new wash-houses
near the new market at the foot of
Alakea street, as the Star reporter
has it. If it is so, we trust all the
good citizens of Honolulu will rise
in indignation. The wash-houses
ought to be outside the city limits.
Certainly everyone would be will
ling to pay trife more for the
transportation of clothes for the
privilege of a better chance of
breathing pure air. And truly it
would be an appetizing thing to
have Chinese wash-houses near
city market
SANITARY.
Honolulu, May 90, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
Notice.

A CORDIAL INVITATION Is EX-
IA tended to all residents and visitors
who served in the army or navy of the
United States of America in the late
civil war to join with Geo. w. de Long
Post No. %, 6. A. r., Department OF
California, in observing Memorial Day,
May 30th, 1898.
). y. WRIGHT,
j. =. SIaERs5E, Commander.
Adjutant. 1890 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-30
For Sale.
lMM

House and Lot on Beretania Street,
near Pensacola Lot 200 #. frontage and
14O feet deep.
IL Building Lots and Fish Ponds on
the road to WAIKIKI.
Also, Valuable Block of Brick Build
ings in the heart of the City.
l Upright Piano.
G. L. BOARDMAN,
4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-11

The largest ruby known is one men
toned by Chardin as having been en-
graved with the name of Sheik Sephy.
Another noble ruby is in possession of
the shah of Persia. Its weight is put at
175 carats. A third, belonging to the
king of Usapar, was cut into a hemi-
spherical form and in 1858 was bought
for $13,S66. A ruby possessed by Gus
tavus Adolphus and presented to the
czarina at the time of his journey to st.
Petersburg was the size of small'hen's
egg.-Jewelers' Review.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-11

Recently a French gentleman, reply
ing to an inquiry by lady concerning
the character and qualifications of a
woman who had applied to her for the
position of cook, and who had lately
been in the gentleman's service, said that
he could not recommend the applicant;
that she was "extrsvagant, impertinent
and somewhat given to drink" The lady
gave the letter to the applicant for the
cooks position, who Immediately brought
suit for damages against the writer.
The case was decided against the writ
or of the letter, who was fined and adj
monished that he had no right to give
circulation to injurious statements con-
corning another person, even if the
charges were true.
In order to evade the responsibility
thus introduced in French law house.
keepers have taken to issuing such ''rec-
concentrations" as this:
"This certifes that Nine. Hortense,
late nurse to my son, aged one year, did
not leave him on bench at the Jardin
des Plantes and go away and forget him
on the Goth of August last"
The certificate is intended to be taken
in a contrary sense, and serves its pur.
pose without laying the writer open to a
suit for damages.-Youth's Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-11

did not speak: i was going over nv
recent experience in the train.
The queer part of it, sir. is this" said
the station master: latter the cOroner'S
Jury had been there and seen the car
riage-left untouched for them, you'll
UNDERSTANDINGS never used it: somehow
the men did not like it, and one market
day they sent it back to the station you
came from, sir, and for years it was not
used. Then four years ago, as | said,
they hooked it on for the races, every
bit.of rolling stock being wanted, and
then it came in here with it's door swing
ing, and a swOoning woman inside, who
told a strange story when it could be
got out of her. The men liked it less
after that and sent it back again, and
now that fool down the line drags it out
on race day of all days in the year. and
puts you in it, sir, and in my idea it
ought to be broken into tirewood."
We talked until my train came in,
and | told him all heard on that awful
journey.
Poor SOUL" he said. Il seem to know
that girl"
''By the bye" l asked, as packed my
things into a carriage in the train that
was to take me on, carefully choosing a
compartment full of smokers, what
was her name? Do you remember
He curved his hand around his mouth
and leaned toward me.
Kate Lee" he said.
[ do not often tell this story. Some
times have told it and seen an incred-
ulous smile cross the polite faces of my
hearers. cannot account for its Incl
dents or explain its improbability, but
for me it has had one marked result
never enter an empty railway carriage
-Murray's Magazine.