davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03

IHE WEEKLY BULLETIN-2s col.
Il umns OF Interesting Reading Matter,
Islands, S4i mailed 70 foreign countries, 80,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03

NOTICE TO SAVINGS BANK DE-
PoSIToRs.
Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank who have not had interest for
1892 entered in their Pass Books, will please
forward them at once to the General Post.
Office, Honolulu.
WALTER HILL,
Postmaster-G General.
664 2t-1O 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03
BY AUTHORITY.

The attention of Property Owners in the
Cit OF Honolulu is especially called to an
Act defining Highways approved October
l5, 1892, and more particularly to the fol-
lowing Sections:
OWNER OR ABUTToR TO CONSTRUCT AT
HIS EXPENSE.
SECTION II. All sidewalks shall be con-
structed and maintained at the expense of
the adjoining owner or abuttor subject to
the provisions of Section II of this Act.
SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION.
SECTION II. After the establishment of
grades of street in Honolulu, as by law
prescribed, the said Minister may require
the owners of the land adjoining any
street, the grade OF which has been estab-
lished, to construct sidewalks in Accord
ance with the grade of the street and to
comply with the regulations regarding the
material and construction of such side
walks.
CONSTRUCTION BY OWNER.
SECTION 13. II any such owner, after
receiving notice to construct a sidewalk,
as provided in Section II hereof, shall neg
lect or refuse to comply with such direc-
ton for sixty days after notice, the Minis
ter may proceed to construct such side
walk at the expense of such owner, sucl
expense shall he lien on the property il
front of which such sdewal ~ construct
ed, and the Minister may V,tover thu
amount of such lien, and the expense ant
costs of the same, by action at law in as
sumpsit, or by action allowed by law ant
equity, or that may be prescribed b.
statute. ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. 2S 1898.
663-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03
Pacific MailS.S.C Go.
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental S.. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGK0NG.
AND THE

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the above
ports on or about the following dates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03
BRUCE & A. ]. CARTWRIGHT,

General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03
RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

yG- Passengers paying full fare will he
allowed &c percent off return fare if return
ing within twelve months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-03

SECTION II. All sidewalks shall be con-
structed and maintained at the expense of
the adjoining owner or abuttor subject to
the provisions of Section II of this Act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The new Episcopal chapel at Reho-
both was opened Sunday with appro-
pirate services. Bishop Coleman offlci-
ated and was assisted by the Rev. J..
Leighton McKim of Georgetown and
the Rev. j. B. Perry of Washington, D.
G. At 7.30 a m. there was celebration of
the holy communion, when more than
80 persons were present. At 1915
o'clock the cornerstone was laid. At
1890 the, church was full and the service
very hearty. The bishop preached from
Psalm CXXII., l. In the afternoon there
was children's service and at 7.30 p.
M, the bishop preached from Psalm
XCVIII., 0. The offerings during the
day amounted amounted to $175, be-
sides which there were several gifts
promised. The building is not yet fin
ished but thus far it is greatly admired
bylall who have seen it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
eIRBs AT THE BAE
Tho Cincinnati "Reds'' Cross Bats With
Scrub Team in This City.

A ludicrous game of baseball was played
at the Front and Union street grounds on
Saturday, when the Cincinnati Reds" q
club composed almost exclusively of girls
crossed bats with a scrub team from this
city. The brilliant playing of the Reds"
would no doubt have made professional
ball-players green with envy If they had
caught glimpse of the game. The
pitcher for the REDS was frankie King
whose phenomenal speed startled the
batters Of the home club, who invariably
famed the wind instead of hitting the
ball. The catcher was man, the girls max
ing the excuse that their regular catcher
was sick in Philadelphia. but as this tale
has been so frequently told by the feminine
baseball wonders, it is quite probable
that the catcher has a somewhat protracted
illness which will ha PLY keep her from
participating in the game during the re.
mainder of the season. Any one who has
caught in basel ball game will appreciate
the obvious desire of the female catcher
to seek retirement on the sick list, es.
pecially during the progress of the game.
The base running of the girls was
watched with interest. Several of them
wore high-heeled shoes, which had ten
dency to get unlaced during the game.
The man with the ball was too polite to
throw the runner out, however, and after
the fielder had calmly watch the feminine
runner neatly tie her shoe, he invariably
threw the ball. but not until she had safely
landed upon the base and was instructed
to hold the bag by the umpire. Then there
was the girl who held her skirts in one
hand in running for the ball and utilized
the digits on the other hand in adjusting
troublesome hair.pin.
One girl heroically tried to stop hot
liner" with her foot, while second made
a grand-stand play by catching pop fly
in one hand. Still another girl persisted in
losing her turn at the bat. Lizzie. it's
your turn, called out one of the Reds
and then she wondered why some Of the
audience in the grand stand laughed,
Lizzie took the bat in a, jiffy and faced the
pitcher like professional batter.
Give her dew drop" called out some
one on the "bleachers," while another adj
mOnished the pitcher to throw the bali
easy. Lizzie caught the ball fairly ON the
end of the bat. 1t went spinning between
second base and short, and Lizzie went to
first in safety and then secured applause
by stealing second. The Reds got ON to the
pitchers curves during the latter part of
the game and pounded him all over the
field. -Four whole innings were played
with the score standing II to 6 in favor OF
the Reds. The battery for the scrub team
was Frank Mullin, the local scrapper, and
George Brown,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Ana4ssADon BAYARp.
Tory Organs Make Futile attempts
Diseredit the Representative of Til

Tory Organs Make Futile attempts to
Diseredit the Representative of This
Country.
LoSpoN, Julys--An attempt Of the news
paper organs OF the smart Tory society to
injure Thomas f. Bavard, the American
Ambassador, has attracted much attention
In the American colony. All these society
weeklies began in concert to rehash the
circumstances of the retirement of Sack
ville-West, British minister to Washing
ton. when Mr.! Bayard was Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Bayard has been represented
as catering to Irish heelers and altogether
degrading his high Office for low political
purposes.
The attack has been both violent and
yirnlent, but has failed sgnaliy. Society
and the public do not care much for Suck.
Yille-West They had forgotten the incl
dent and do not care to be reminded of it,
Mr.. Bayard has been received effusively in
the highest circles, and everybody who has
met him has expressed only delight with
his manner and clrverness. In the large
newspapers the comments upon HIM and
his family have been almost too fuls9me.
Mrs. BaSard, will certainly achieve a
great social success. Her air of quiet dis.
tinction, her kindness and her brillancy
in conversation have won her many
friends in high London society. During
her short sojourp at Windsor she was not
less successful in gaining the regard of the
court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Saturday night last, during the hot,
sweltering weather. the writer stopped at
one of the cufbstone refreshment stands
found in various parts of the city where
industrious vendors of cider and lemonade
dispense their wares to thirsty souls.
While waiting turn, for there were half-a-
dozen or so Others ahead, attention was
accidentally drawn to an individual who
stood straddling the gutter while slapping
water into his eyes, which were red and
infiamed and evidently affected with some
ophthalmic trouble. The man took scoop
OF water with his hands from the ice water
bucket standing alongside the cider cask.
which bucket was the one used by the
merchant for rinsing out the glasses with
which he served cider and lemonade to his
customers. The revelation was enough to
sicken even a reporters hard-seasoned
stomach. The man with the affected eyes
was actually using the water kept for the
purpose Of rinsing the glasses to cool off
his diseased optics.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

mayor of Montreal, was introduced; he
was greeted with a'storm of applause, way
ing of flags and fluttering Of handker.
chiefs. He said
ladies and Gcntiemen do not know
really whether am here to welcome you
or to receive welcome. Such has been the
kindness of your reception that l do not
know If the first impression must be an
expression of thanks for your kindness or
an expression of the sincere welcome with
which the population of Montreal receive
you amongst them to-day.
ave may agree to disagree, Everyone of
you know that am Roman Catholic, yet
am here to tell you that the population
extend to you the most cordial and sincere
welcome,
"A fact which think must have struck
you all very forcibly since you have been
amongst us is that we do not allow the
chiinneys of our industry TO extend above
the spires of our churches. When you
look at the top of the chimneys you will
see always cloud which prevents you
from seeing above, but when you look at
the spire of the church, that gentle figure
looking towards Heaven, it is felt that we
have something more, that we have an
other destiny which Providence has pre-
pared for us.
you know for the time being have
the honor TO be the chief magistrate of
Montreal. and as such, when heard that
great army was going to invade Mon
treal, felt little uneasy; but when saw
the army and the gentle way it conducted
itself, lfelt assured that everything would
be all right.
II thank you very much for your kind
attention and trust that your visit to Mon
treai will be as pleasant and as attractive
as il can be made, so that when you return
to your homes and when in the course of
years you will think of Canadian cities,
you will have a good remembrance of
Montreal"
At the conclusion of the mayors address
the audience united in singing, God Save
the Queen,n and MY Country, IT'S of
Thee" The afternoon meeting was de.
voted to Junior work and in the evening
enthusiastic crowds assembled at the two
meeting places to hear the annual reports
of the president and secretary. both Of
whom reported great advancement in all
lines of work.
One important and especially interesting
feature of the evening meeting was the
announcement of the meeting place for
the convention IN 1895. When it was an
nounced that the trustees had decided to
accept the invitation of California and meet
in san Francisco, the California delegation
who labout 30 strong) occupied seats to-
gether, were wild. They climbed upon chairs
and with handkerchlefs waving gave the
State yell. Then in the gladness of their
heart, they sang, 'Sunshine's in My Soul"
The sunrise prayer meetings are seasons
of great power. In fact all the meetings
are this, and we are all having delightful
| time, and wish more of our home friends
could enjoy il with us. S. Il. 5.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
vital Statistics for Last week.

For the week ended at noon Saturday 25
deaths were reported to Registrar Colau-
spending period of last year, classified as
follows: Males. IL; females. IA; white, II;
colored. s; adults, 8; minors, 16; native
born, %; foreign born, 2. Death resulted
from the following causes: Consumption,
cholera infantum, pneumonia, paralysis, .
each; accident, asthma, appoplexy,
Brights disease, congestion of the brain,
cancer, dysentery, dropsy, diarrhma
enteritis, erysipelas, endocarditis, mani.
ton, marasmus, meningitis, oedema of
glottis, suicide, l each. There were white
male, 3 white female and colored female
births during the week. Twelve marriages.
II white and l colored, were also reported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The unequalled success of AlIcock's
Porous Plasters as an external remedy has
induced INSCRIPTIONS parties TO offer imi-
reputation of Allcock's. ftis an absurdity
to speak of them in the same category as
the genuine porous plaster. Their preten-
sions are unfounded, their vaunted merit
unsupported by facts, their alleged super
iority to or equality with Allcock's false
preteEse. The ablest medical practitioners
and chemists and thousands of grateful
patients unite in declaring Allcock's Porous
Plasters the best external remedy ever
produced. Beware OF limitations, and do
not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept substitute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

While driving In Fairmount Park, Phila-
delphia, sunday, Miss Alice Strickland,
who said her home is in this city, had
most exciting experience. Her horse ran
away and while the frightened animal was
plunging madly ahead she was lifted from
the carriage by G. Anderson Jeffreys, u
western ranch-owner, who followed the
runaway team on horseback. Immediately
after being rescued Miss Strickland tainted
but soon recovered. The buggy in which
she had been riding upset and her horse
ran over the bank intothe SchuylkiIl. The
runaway horse was fished out Of the river
before he was drowned but the carriage
was demolished. Only one family named
Strickland is mentioned in the Whining
ton directory and they do not know the
young woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

A gasolene stove at the residence of
James Mitchell, colored, No. $50 East Sixth
street, exploded Saturday afternoon and
plosion resulted from the gasolene stove
being too close to coal stove, in which a
fire had just been kindled. Lydia Mitchell,
niece of the tenant, was upstairs and,
fearing to descend by the stairway, sup
posing it to be aiire, jumped out of
second-story window. She was caught by
some people who had congregated in front
of the house and was not injured. The
stories of the building are less than the
usual height and consequently her leap
was not very dangerous.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell were
given pleasant surprise party. Friday
night, at their new residence, No. OIL Van
Buren, street. in celebration of the ami
versary of their marriage. Among those
ptcbel "e IT, Mrs raw Martha ab Frap ma MT
and Mrs. Theodore W. Francis, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Q. Supple, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Francis. Miss Blanche
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Broadway, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell. Miss Crozier.
the Rev. and Mrs. +. l.. Hubbard, William
9. Crossan, Elmer E. Mitchell, James +.
Eiiason, Harry Butcher, William I. Fran
rs Es.n george I9Ve, Harry copn; MrsArthnr
Mitchell of Stanton and Miss Sallie Hub
bard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
TURNpIKE MANIAC Ems MEET.
Tho Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Directors Declare a Dividend OF 81

Tho Wilmington and Great Valley Turn
pike Directors Declare Dividend of 81
Per Share.
The directors of the Wilmington and
Great Valley Turnpike Company met
Saturday last on the second floor of No.
COL Market street, President William
Bright was in the chair. Others pres
ent were Secretary William Poole, Il. T.
Warner, William Candy, E. 4. Bellah,
Thomas Day, Edward Bringhurst, Jr.
A dividend of 81 per share was de-
clared. The quoted price of the share
is 80. The present dividend is double
that paid for several years. The road
is reported in good order. Improve
ments were reported at Sharpley's
school house and at the Blue Ball
tavern. The resolutions were passed to
maintain the pike in its present efficient
condition. 1t stretches six miles to-
wards West Chester along the Concord
route.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
BUIlDIse YORK.
New work and Repairs for which Per-
nLts Were Issued Last Week.

New work and Repairs for Which Per-
mIts Were Issued Last Week.
Permits were issued by Building Insrec-
tor Dohl. during the week ended at noon
Saturday, as follows:
Robert Rodden, two-story brick dwelling
at No. 800 East Eighth street.
]. N. Carswell d Co.. 16 two-story brick
houses on the west side of Clayton street,
between Eighth and Ninth.
Charles Paxson, back building, No. S04
West Third street
p, Fahey, one porch on the northwest
corner Of sixth and West streets.
George w. Hurst, repairs to No. Cos Har-
rison street.
s. Reed & Bro, repairs to Blumen.
thars morocco factory, Front and Monroe
streets.
. 7. Fahey, mortar shute for John NJ.
Solomon.
William Lockman. two. story brick stable
No. Ar Searles Street.
Misses Lea, porch, No. 1901 Market street.
Three frame dwellings. four frame sta.
blss and Al chifnneys were condemned dur.
ing the week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Beaut,fy,ng Eighth str..,

Residents along Eighth street, especially
those who own pretty BITS of front yard
lawn are showing very good taste in the
fences and hedges that hide the attractive
bits of greenery from the general effect of
the scenery and from public view. They
show themselves to be good citizens and
not cockneys nor provincials who know
nothing but their own selfish pleasures.
In this identifying of the street they add
largely to the value of real estate in that
section, quite independent of the pleasure
compelled from the lips of those who pass
along Eighth street ON the electric line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

The general committee on Sunday.
school jubilee held its final meeting Sat
urday evening. Report was made that
all bills had been paid and small bal
ance remained, which was turned over
to the treasurer of Wilmington Sunday
School Union. The members of tile
committee expressed their satisfaction
over the success of the jubilee. A sim.
liar demonstration will probably be held
next wear,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
al Faat nnnhIn rea,n

Richard Patzowsky. of Blumenthal g.
Co., is the possessor of the fastest double
team in the State. They are Onward and
Trueman, the former a gelding and the
latter a light bay stallion. Trueman's
record is $50. He is by Joe Gavin, sire of
Cora Bell, 2.29I; Ollie Drake, 4-year-old
record, 2.2s; Gavin by Messenger Duroc,
dam is Fannie Mates, dam of Jerome
Eddy, 2.161. Trueman's dam is st. Louis
Bell by Louis Napoleon. Onward has a
record of 2.40; sire. Clamatus, thorough
bred dam by Wynsbaok. Ham bletonian
stock. The horses are valued at 81 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Joe nellah at His old Tricks.

Joseph Belleh, formerly Of this city,
whose ''shady" operations in checks and
notes are familiar to residents of this
locality, has been heard from again. His
latest exploit was in Cleveland, Ohio,
where he induced gentleman
whose acquaintance he made to cash a
check on New Jersey bank for $50.
The check, of course, was returned as
worthless, but meanwhile Bellah had
left for other fields.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
EIraER Losr or DElD.

Thomas II, Carly Has iieen Missing From
His Home In Marydei for Over Ten
Years. t5E
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
MARYDEL, Nh, July 1O.--Thomas Il.
Carly, formerly of this county, son Of
Mrs. Nancy Parvis of this town, is sup
posed to be dead or lost. us he has not been
heard from for over ten years by his
mother. She has made many inquiries
about him, but cannot get any trace Of him
anywhere. He was last heard of in Phila-
delpbia, .andwas q wheewright by trade
His mother has sent n communication to
the chief of police of Philadelphia to look
out for him and report to her if he is
found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
THgsr JoHN's REcroRArE.
Talk About Town of Constituting ST
Johns the Cathedral of the Diocese,


Johns the Cathedral of the Diocese.
Among the congregation of st. Johns
P. Il. church several names have been
mentioned favorably as possible sue.
cessoss to the Rev. DR.. T. Gardiner Littell.
Among them are the Rev Edgar Cope of
st. Simeon's. Philadelphia: the Rev. Will
liam Du Hanel of a New Hampshire
parish; the Rev II. l.. C. Braddon of
Florence, n. j., at one time rector of
Christ Church, Delaware City. and the
Rev. j. L. Townsend of the Church of the
Ascension. Philadelphia.
The suggestion has again been made, and
is very fayorably received of action being
taken BY ST. Johns vestry, with view
of constituting the church the cathedral
church of the diocese of Delaware.
In regard TO the matter of calling new
rector, the custom is that the vestry nomi-
mates and the male members of the con-
gregation confirm or refuse, according as
they chose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
A House s,trucIs by Lightning.

The residence of David Ford, at River
view was struck by lightning during Sat
urday evenings storm. The only dam
age done was the knocking of few bricks
OF a chimney. Ten years ago and two
years ago the house was struck. On the
latter occasion Mr. and Mrs. Ford and their
son were severely stunned and considerable
damage was done. A pear tree near the
house was struck few years ago,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
REAL ESTATE SALE.
More OF the Lots of the Bush Property
Disposed of--The Mansion Withdrawn,


Disposed of--The Mansion Withdrawn.
Saturday afternoon B. f. Townsend put
up at public sale number of lots OF the
William Bush property, on Oak, Beech,
Clayton and Rodney streets.
Seven lots. 25xIl0 feet, at SIC per foot, at
Clayton and Beech streets, were sold to
Frank A. Mitchell.
Five lots, 25xl25 feet, at 1850 per foot,
oil Oak below Rodney street, to George r.
Townsend.
Three lots adjoining the above, 9Oxl25
feet, at SIS per foot, to Mrs. Hubert Cas-
sidy.
The mansion and several lots were
offered combined for 1880 but were with
drawn.
AT private sale Mr. Townsend sold 11ox
255 feet of this estate, at Beech and Clay
ton streets, to well-known business man
for S22.50 per foot.
Considering the warm weather there was
a good attendance and large number OF
bidders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

One of the minor pleasures experienced
by those who travel on the Eighth street
electric road is. as passing the Rodney res
ervoir. the cooling effect of the sound of
the splashing waters as they pour in must.
cal dash down the sides of the big stand
pipes. II is a very pretty sight TO watch
the glinting waterfall sparkling and rumb-
ling down in its broad crystal sheet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Drs. Mckay. Ellegood and Shortlidge on
Friday removed the right eye of James
Foster, the S-years-oldl lad who was injured
by the explosion of railroad torpedo at
his home ON May 18th. In the hope of
saving the left eye the right optic was re-
moved, The boy lives with his step-father
BENJAMIN Mack.