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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-20

Read the bargains to be found in
our advertising columns. 1t will
az YOU.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-20
JNo. II. BATTI. IL,
Real - Estate.
FOR SALE.

Houses and Lots in the City Farms and Grass Lands in
County. $50 Bosque Boulevard
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-20

az YOU.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-20

J.R BENNETT
Publisher and Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
VULGAR WOMEN.
How They Offend a SOrrOwful
and Long Suffering World.

Vulgar women like to attract at
tention; they are loud in their
dress and talk they can be seen
and heard at a distance; they are
numerous, generally annoying and
often offensive.
Vulgar women walk like grena-
diers they come down on their
heels with force enough to shake
anything from an 81" road station
to summer hotel piazza.
Vulgar women discuss private
affairs in public; their conversa-
ton is audible to passers-by they
invite the observation of strangers,
and they are fattered by the fami-
liar comments of funkeys, firts,
fakirs, gutter merchants and
Broadway loafers.
Vulger women appear in public
wearing brilliant colors, brilliant
cheeks, audible perfumes, jewelry
and sensational styles.
Vulgar women may win admira-
ton, but they never win respect ;
before an individual is respected
by others she must respect herself.
Women who wear doll-baby
tresses and powder their faces like
clowns may come of very good
families, but they are vulgarians.
Women who bear tales, who be-
tray confidence and make mischief
with their tongues are vulgarians
of the most dispicable type.
Vulgar women are dangerous !;
they not only corrupt good man
ners, but they are a bad example
for the ignorant and innocent, and
a disturbing element among refined
people.-New York World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Stone Arrested.

r. Stone, who escaped from this
city some months ago, and who
was arrested at Hilo on the 9Th OF
this month, will be arraigned in the
district court this morning. Stone
was supposed to be implicated in
the recent crown jewel robbery case.
When he escaped from here Stone
was under arrest for assaulting an
officer. A desire to see q young
woman in Honolulu with whom he
was enamored led Stone to ship in
the bark Amelia for Hilo, where he
thought he would not be recognized
and could manage to inform his
lady love of his whereabouts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
MUNIFTcENT GIFT.
Hawaii's Conservatory of Poly
nesisn Relics, Ancient
and Modern.

The Bishop museum has been
re-opened, after a short closure, and
may be visited Fridays from 8 AN.
till ~ NJ, and Saturdays from 2
till ) Pm. The spacious addition
to the building now in course of
erection will add largely TO its at
fractions and to its capacity for
displaying the rapidly-increasing
collection of Polynesian curiosities,
which are being gathered from
various quarters. Some twenty-five
years ago a naturalist named An
drew CARAT, spent many years in
voyaging from group TO group in
this vast ocean, searching for new
specimens, to procure which he had
unlimited means provided, making
Honolulu his headquarters. In
these excursions he obtained from
foreigners and natives at the vari-
GUS places he visited thousands OF
new and till then unknown speei.
mems of fishes, mollusks and 9th
geological inhabitants of this oceaer
When he finally got his treasurn.
together it was found that the col
lection made nearly shipload, and
almost as precious as gold dust.
But these thousands of rare and
hitherto unknown and curious
dwellers of the unvisited islands
and ocean depths of the Pacific
were all carefully named, classified
and numbered by him, with
such scientific accuracy that his
list has become a standard
for reference by scientific men
abroad.
Not long ago Mr.. CARAT died,
and his vast and very valuable
collection was offered for sale to
the various wealthy public and
private museums and universities
of Europe and America. Much in
terest was shown by scientists, and
many offers were made to obtain
it, but it remained for our towns
man, Hon. Chas. R. Bishop, the
trustee of the museum, to secure
this, the largest and rarest collee-
ton of its class in the world for the
Bernice Bishop museum, now ris-
ing into prominence in our mid
ocean archipelago.
The new structure above referred
to as an addition to the present
is partly to accommodate
these treasures, and when placed
within its walls, the Bishop mu-
scum of Honolulu will stand with
out rival, as it will have thous-
ands of the only specimens ever
obtained from ocean depths. This
fact alone will attract scientific
travellers from every country, and
make the institution famous
the world. We con-
graduate Mr.. Bishop and the citi-
Gems of Honolulu and Hawaii in
the acquisition of this great prize.
Monthly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
JOCKEY NORTON.
Explains His Part in the Late
Races Before Leaving for

Mr.. EDITOR: Permit me through
your valuable columns, to clear up
a little scandal now being circu-
lated through the sporting frater-
nifty by some unknown calumina-
tor to the effect that l, in conjunc-
ton with Jockey Slocum pulled
Mr.. Richards horse, Duke Spencer,
in his match with Lord Brock,
slammed sickness to make my
play good, reaped rich sack and
am now going back by the steamer
Australia on Wednesday next to
California with Mr.. Slocum to have
a good time.
| declare this malicious lie let
this man without regard for truth
came out like a man and say
openly where he got his informa-
ton from I; let him remember, as
Shakespeare says, HE that steals
my purse steals trash tbs some
thing, nothing, twas mine, tits his,
and has been slave to thousands
but he that robs me of my good
name takes that which not enriches
him, and leaves me poor indeed"
No, the part which | took in the
I'd of September races was fair and
above board and done in the inter
est of my employer to the best of
my ability, and if required, can
obtain medical certificates as to
my condition of health before
mounting for the race.
I leave here by the first steamer
for Japan where I can obtain tele-
graphic communication with my
old employer, Lord William Beres-
ford, who is aide-de-camp to the
present viceroy of India = that
being my intended destination.
CHARLES BLAIR MORTON,
Jockey.
Honolulu. Sept. II, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

because L am anxious to educate my
self in my line. II You do not care to
SO after these advantages are thor
oughly explained to you, then /
will return alone by the steamer
Australia next Wednesday.
Jack kuamoo said that there was
no security mentioned in the agree
ment binding the Cyclorama Com.
pany to abide by its terms of the
contract.
MIR. Aylett said that if Mr.. Beekley
could not change the agreement he
would move the previous question.
MIR. Beckley said that he could not
alter it.
Sam ksmakaia, the chairman of
the meeting, said he was sorry Mr.
Beckley should bring up such an
agreement at such a late date. He
may be sincere in his love for US, but
it was strange that the climate of
California reminded him OF us and
influenced him to come back for us.
/ appreciate his love, but the matter
lies entirely in your hands.
The chairman then put the ques-
ton. Three members voted in favor
of going to Chicago but the remain
ing twenty-four members of the band
refused. The chairman and secre-
tary did not vote but they agreed
with the majority.
A vote of toanks was extended to
Mr.. Beckley for his efforts to take the
band to Chicago, and the meeting
closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

sideration for the company until Il Oc-
CURED 70 the foreman Of the works that
a terrier might be trained 10 carry q
guide rope along the culverts. 10 the end
Of which the strip could be attached and
then easily drawn through. BE bad in
his possession broken haired fox terrier
about 0 months old. which he immediate
" began TO train for the business.
To induce a terrier TO travel 100 yards
underground is not such very dficult
task, but it must be remembered that NJ
every 10 yards came the transverse sup
ports, and it was necessary Tor her 70
jump over these every time until she
could be depended upon 10 jump over
every support without fail. else she was
useless for the work in hand. and here
in lay the great difficulty in her eduea-
ton. However. by patience and persc
verance on the part Of her master. aided
by the naturally honorable disposition
Of Strip, perfection va, reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

4 nice, noisy. nonseusical pastima Is
Musical Chairs. Several chairs are
placed in line, the little ones range
themselves in order. and the pianist com
mences one Of Ofenbach's merriest pol
kas. During this time the youngsters
march round the chairs till the music
suddenly stOps--at the discretion Of the
performer-with the realt that every
one scrambles for q chair and as there
is one more player than seats some one is
left out in the cold. with The satisfaction
that his or her misfortune viii only evOkn
a peal Of laughter.-Nev York World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
THE FTSTIC ARENA.
Cunningham Defeats Marks in
Two Holly Contested
Rounds.

An attendance numbering in the
vicinity of fifty witnessed q short
but interesting prize fight at the
Aloha boat house late Saturday
afternoon, between Cunningham,
who is employed on the steamer
Australia, and Marks, of the U.S.S.
Boston. In the first round Marks
knocked Cunningham down and
had much the better of the fight.
In the second round Marks struck
Cunningham vicious Highlander
on the head, breaking his arm just
above the wrist. Spectators say
but for the accident Marks was an
easy winner. The referee awarded
the fight to Cunningham, Marks
refusing to continue on account of
his fractured arm. The purse
amounted to $75 to the winner and
S25 TO the loser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
THRoUGH Al EInIIr.

Working in the dark cu!vc7ts. she c1.p
lie implicitly trusted 70 assist the cosi-
Fany in her department and has Lid
many miles of wires both in London and
Brighton. And the compcny. recOyniz-
ing the value of = good servant. pay her
good wage. which she receives every
SATURDAY, morning along with the other
employees of the company. Strip is
purely a scientific dog and viii not cor
descend on any terms TO The frivolitics
usually affected by iier species. E..,s
arc treated with scorn, cats are unmo-
Tested, and larks generally are tabooed.
She is creating quite a stir in the electric
al world at the present time. Sketch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
The Shooting Match.

The shooting match between a
number of sharpshooters at the
association range on Saturday af-
ternoon proved to be a very inter
esting contest. The respective
teams enjoyed an elegant and
sumptuous banquet at the Airing
ton hotel after the shooting was
concluded. Col. Soper and Capt.
Zeigler were present at the banquet
as invited guests. Plates we're laid
for forty-tWo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Birthday Party.

The residence of Mr.. Geo. Nc
Intyre, on Wilder avenue, was the
scene of a pleasant gathering last
Thursday evening, the occasion
being in honor of Mrs McIntyre's
birthday. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and
the forty couples present spent
considerable time tripping the
light fantastic. A most enjoyable
evening was spent. A portion of
the National string band furnished
the music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
sundar-sehool Exhibition.

A Sunday-school exhibition took
place at Iole, Kohala, Hawaii, last
Wednesday. The large native pro-
testant church there was filed with
the Sunday school children, their
parents, and visitors. Twelve hun
bred people were in the building,
by actual count, and many re-
NAMED outside. The exercises
were well executed. The children
from Napoopoo, Kona, were re-
turned to their homes by the
steamer Mikahala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Hnr. You Garden.

There is little boy just over the way
from our house who Is making GARDEN
He hoes and rakes all day long and
waters the seeds in his window boxes IN
the kitchen, so that they VIII hurry and
grow. When they are yvell started. he
means 10 set them out IL lis garden beds.
One Of these is shaped very queer. Il il
like large letter y. lcalled oct Of my
window yesterday and asked him about
il. He said. That stands for my name.
Andrew. and it is going to grow into a
mignonette A Could yoH plant flower
bed that would stand fer your name7-
Buffalo News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Back From NawfIfwiIi.

Deputy Attorney-General G. K
Wilder and the following attorneys
returned from Nawiliwili Sunday,
by the Iwalani: Messrs. Paul
Neumann, C. W. Ashford, ]. l..
Kaulukou and ]. A. Magoon. Court
is still in session at NawiliWili.
only the criminal portion Of the
calender being finished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
a Mysterious Death.

News was received by the steamer
Hawaii last Saturday of a Japanese
being found dead at Ookala gulch,
Hamakua, Hawaii, last Tuesday.
There was no post mortem exam
ination held, but an intelligent
coroner's Jury rendered verdict of
accidental death. There was
strong suspicion of foul play.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Base Ball.

The base ball match on Saturday
afternoon between the Healani and
Myrtle clubs resulted in a victory
for the former by score Of II to
Z. A fair-sized audience witnessed
the game, which was a well-con-
tested one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
An Intelligent DOC.

The method adopted by the Croinptnn
Electric Lighting company in laying
their connections consists in copper strips
technically known as the strip con
Quoted along the whole Of their system
in culverts underground. It necessary
to carry those strips through thecuiverts
in lengths Of about 100 yards, ard they
are laid four abreast. These strips aro
supported on transverse bars atintcrvals
Of 10 yards. Tho difficulty and expense
Of laying these strips was n scrious con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Reported Murder.

News was received at NawiIiwili,
Kauai, last week that Japanese
at Kappa, Kauai, murdered his
wife last Wednesday and after kill
ing her cut his own throat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Guests at the Eagle House.

Mrs. Helen G. Alexander, Maka-
wac, Maui DR.. R. 1. Moore, Homo
lulu; Chester A. Doyle, Hilo ; G.
D. Freeth, wife, FIVE children and
servant, Laysan Island; Mrs. T.
H. Hughes and daughters, Kohala ;
DR.. l. Mori, Kohala, Hawaii J. B.
Shand, Kauai; Geo. Goodacre, wife
and child, Koloa, Kauai; E. H.
Bailey, Waikiki, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Fifteen hundred dollars in gold and
only 10 months old. That is the record
Of little TredoTicl. T.olger Ohmeyer. Ex-
actly 300 q month for his entire life up
to date Az the rate. If he can keep it
up awhile, the late jay Gould. OF even
the Rothschilds. won't Dc IN it. with
him as q money raker. Il viii De r.
nembered that little Fred is the baby
that won the first prize in The Repub
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

hes Worlds fair guessing curte g. Els
father, Frederick II. Ohmeysr, auesscd
that during the first seven days after the
opening day 1872, 1923 people would enter
the gates Of the Worlds fair. The or
cial count shows that the actual numbl
Of admissions was fs2. 164. only IS more
than Mr.. OhIneyer guessed. When Air
Ohmeyer made his estimate he and his
wife agreed that that particular rueze
should be for the benefit of BABY f7"'l
and that partict.szr guess captured tle
first prize-s1 5o0in gold. Lonis Re
public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Climb Stables sale.

There was a good attendance at
the auction sale of horses and car
riages at the Club stables Saturday
noon. All the advertised stock
was sold at fair prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

San Francisco and who is at pres
ent employed at Williams studio,
Is on exhibition in the window of
McInerny's store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Capt. Schmidt, of the barkentine
Irmgard, brought large quantity
OF Laysan island canaries and
wingless birds which he will pre-
sent to his friends. He also brought
q number of sea turtles. A monster
one, weighing over 200 lbs, was
presented to Mr.. c. Bolte Thurs
day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The fourteen Japanese charged
with the murder of Japanese po-
liceman st Eva plantation 4 short
time ago, were transferred from the
police station TO Oahu prison Satur-
day. They will be called for trial
on Thursday. the l4th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
GIee Club Concert.

The Honolulu Giee Club, under
Mr.. Wakefeld's leadership, will
give q concert for the benefit of the
Y. N. c. 4. library, in the near
future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Messrs. Edwin H. Paris, of f. o.
Hall IL Son, and Willard E.
Brown, of the ADVERTISER business
office. will leave the latter end of
the month for an extended visit
10 eastern United States cities and
the great Worlds Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

An assignee will be appointed to-
day IN me matter of Frances NJ.
Nicoll, proprietor Of the Boston
lunch rooms, bankrupt. The liza
bilities are placed at S520.21 as
sets, 5000 Creditors are to prove
their accounts today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. has
is usual spicy advertisement in
smother column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
local IND GENERAL.

Mr.. Philip Dodge and wife ~
turned by the Australia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mr.. ". c. Parke, Mrs. Parke and
Miss Parke viii leave by the S. 5.
China on the 18th for a three
months tour of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Several little girls wee r'l'.I.--.i..
home from the park one af.--s1>-
when they were overtaker ~ scat
that wanted the whole street They q
course ran for dear life, the f0rsniofs
one shouting 70 her companions: 'Rur-
run, girls. he win kick with his hessif'
-Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Rev. Hiram Bingham and wife
VIII return TO Honolulu by the next
through steamer from San Fran
cisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mr.. q. {. Beckley returned from
Maui by the steamer Kinau on
Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II P. Baldwin ar-
rived in Town Sunday by the Iva
lani from Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

An interesting letter from Mr..
Frank L. Hogs, formerly Of the
ADVERTISER, now in San Francisco,
appears in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mr.. H. Bacon, teacher of the Chi
nese school here, returned from a
visit to his old home in Los An
geles, Cal, by the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mrs. L. L. La Pierre, who has
been visiting friends in California
for several weeks past, is expected
home in q short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Aucdoneer j. f. Morgan has
been presented with a new Colts
repeating rife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The next steamer from the Coast
VIII be thu China, due here on the
18Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mr.. ". A. Kinney and bride ar
rived from Kauai by the steamer
Iwalani yesterday morning, and are
CHARTERED at the Arlington hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Send a copy of this weeks HA-
wAIIAE GAZETTE with your foreign
letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

A large and life-like crayon pic
ture Of President Dole, a specimen
Of the artistic work Of Prof. Chas.
Coed. who lately arrived here from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Jockey Slocum, who is at present
in the employ Of Mr. W. Il. Corn
well, will probably return 10 his
home in California by the next
Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The concert rendered by the Ha-
wsiian band in Emma square on
Saturday afternoon attracted a
large and appreciative audience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

On Thursday, October 9TH, the
government will sell at noon the
lease of the government remnants
Of Puuepa ID anil Kokoiki, Kohala,
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The current monthly edition Of
the Planters Monthly is out. Its
contents embrace leading articles
on subjects of interest to the
planter, laborer, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

viii return 10 Honolulu by the nexI
through steamer from San Fran,
cisco.
Mr.. ". c. Parke, Mrs. Parke and
Miss Parke will leave by the S. s
China on the 18th for a three
months tour of Japan.
Mrs. L. L. La Pierre, who has
been visiting friends in California
for several weeks past, is expected
home in = short time.
An interesting letter from Mr..
Frank L. Hogs, formerly Of the
ADVERTISER, now in San Francisco,
appears in another column.
Mr.. H. Bacon, teacher of the Chi
nese school here, returned from a
visit to his old home in Los An
geles, Cal, by the Australia.
Mr.. ". A. Kinney and bride ar
rived from Kauai by the steamer
Iwalani yesterday morning, and are
quartered at the Arlington hotel.
The concert rendered by the Ha-
Eaiian band in Emma square on
Saturday afternoon attracted a
large and appreciative audience.
On Thursday, October 9TH, the
government will sell at noon the
lease of the government remnants
OF Puuepa ID anil Kokoiki, Kohala,
Hawaii.
Jockey Slocum, who is at present
in the employ Of Mr. W. H. Corn
well, will probably return 10 his
home in California by the next
Australia.
The current monthly edition Of
the Planters Monthly is out. Its
contents embrace leading articles
on subjects of interest to the
planter, laborer, etc.
DR.. Lane. of San Francisco, one
of the most celebrated surgeons Of
the United States, viii arrive here
by the China on the 18th, for
short visit of recreation.
The steamer Mokolii brought
down on Saturday morning several
thousand fresh akules from Molo-
kai. The fish were sold at the
market FIVE for ten cents.
A crazy man and the japanese
who murdered q fellow country
man at Lahaina recently were
brought down by the steamer
Mikahala Friday morning.
Mr.. Frank Godfrey editor of the
Paradise of the Pacific has today
commenced the study of law as
practised in these islands, with one
Of the leading practitioners.
The forty-frst annual report of
the Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society, with the constitution, by
laws and full list of members, has
been received at this Office.
a large number of school chill
dren occupied the front seats at
the Central Union Church Sunday
night to listen to the special ser
mon delived by Mr.. Beckwith.
The uniforms for the national
guard did not arrive by the Austria
LA. They have arrived at San
Francisco and will be forwarded by
the China, due here on the 18th.
Chairman Andrew Brown of the
fire commissioners has purchased
the bell formerly in use by the
volunteer fire company, and will
present it to the Hilo fire depart
ment.
It is generally reported that the
affairs of the Waimanalo Sugar
Company have been satisfactory
adjusted by the appointment of
Mr.. W. G. Irwin as treasurer of the |
company.
Mr.. Frien, the successor of Mr.. |
Wood as teacher at Punahou comes
to the city with considerable reputa-
ton as a kicker of football He |
commences to train the college |
team today.
An iron fence to be erected |
around the grave of the late Andre
Alex. Corniot. who died at the
leper settlement about two months
ago. will be sent to Molokai By the
steamer Mokolii this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

DR.. Lane, of San Francisco, one
of the most celebrated surgeons OF
the United States, viii arrive here
by the China on the 18th, for a
short visit of recreation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

An iron fence to be erected
around the grave of the late Andre
Alex. Corniot. who died at the
Ieper settlement about two months
ago. will be sent to Molokai By the
steamer Mokolii this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The steamer Mokolii brought
down on Saturday morning several
thousand fresh akules from Molo-
kai. The fish were sold at the
market FIVE for ten cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

A crazy man and the japanese
who murdered a fellow country
man at Lahaina recently were
brought down by the steamer
Mikahala FRIDAY morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

It is generally reported that the
affairs of the Waimanalo Sugar
Company have been satisfactory
adjusted by the appointment of
Mr.. W. G. Irwin as treasurer of the
company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mr.. Frank Godfrey editor of the
Paradise of the Pacific has today
commenced the study of law as
practised in these islands, with one
of the leading practitioners.