davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Special inducements 10 Early Settlers

For ninety day" from date We will sell
LOTS On SPEC AL TERMS favorable to
bona'hdc settlers. For n term Of three
months from date, lumber aud all build.
Ing materials will be supplied, and deliver.
ed NJ Pearl City at mach lower price than
ever bclore obtained.
For further particulars call at this oa,c,
or "h any of the lumber dealers IN this
city. Those VII" now own lots ~ well A.
those who proIo o>e 10 become res dents Of
thnt growing city, will do well u embrace
this Opportunity. Those whn avail them.
selves Of this offer, within the time num.d
viii be entitled To, ahd will r. celve the
following benefits:
Fra term Uf ten year, this Compuny
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City TO Honolulu IN the morn
ing arriving littl. before seven o'clock,
ana from Honolulu To Pearl CITY in the
evening u aving Honolulu station little
after five O'clock for ten cents each wny
rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night will ba ~ cent,
per mile first class, and | cent Der mil.
second class.
good school Is about 10 he opened Ia
the Peninsula, IN the fine, larae, new
sch"ol-h"use erected by Mr. J. I. Water
house. Rs'idents living al Pearl City
heights, lahove Pearl City station aud
those having hUrneS on the Peninsula, will
b" allowed 10 ride free on regular uains
betwern Pearl City stations Ia and from,
the Peninsula.
Those who want u continue 10 send their
children u schools IN Honolulu, can have
transportation On all regular trains 10 and
from Pearl City, for the purpose of attend.
ing school, al five cents each way for each
pupil. This is equal u "a To ~ m,es rid.
for ten cents
Equal Inducements for those desiring Ia
secure homes in this country have never
before been offered to the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad to maine the prise Of all their uii-
soli land In that locality.
Should n clearance sale be made 10 n
syndicate, no opportunity like the present
would again occur for the purchase Of
home = al Pearl City
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14

"A Word to the Wise is
Sufficient"
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
Is. +. DlLLlNGHAM,
iU-'-u Sensral Manage,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
WHAT'S IN ro.DAY's PAPER

FIRST rkaR.
:. Wanted u Statesman - by julien ID
Hayne.
Figures, Please--by Statistics"
ss,oSB PAGE.
Rnle Of the Minority editorial.
The Marion.
Aloha Hawaii.
From the Orient.
THIRD RAGS
Local aud General Items.
Marine News
Terrible Sea Tale.
Judiciary Jotlings.
Suicide of a Chinaman.
Roasted to Death.
The Clio ing Weeks.
Mean Act OF lhcft.
The Serpentine lance
Feast of the Penteco.t.
Eich Find ~ Stamps.
Allen X Rubinson'S Block.
Arrival OF the Gaelic.
Public Concert
ForRrn pAGt
Crescent vs.. Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14

A. healthy rcsort--i'earl ri'y has
already established an enviabe reputation.
Many good citizens IN this community
have experienced the wonderful eiiec, pro.
duced 10y few days Soj"urn IN that lry,
c'ol atmosphere, and give grateful iesti-
mony to the relief they have almost IN.
S'antly gained from severe nni long u.
tinuei attacks Of asthma. Ply ysirIan,
acqua nted with the clma,e Of Pearl city
recommend IL us natural sauitariuni.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14


The advantages derived
SiREb,Eh lrrufh! established and nrtnoeI
g.ntrpL.
III" numl"f oi Planters using
lSniimr R"I"ilc and
al"vc claim.
flt 81 Ia" largely II,
The min grind 90 500 a tho extraction o 6
81 nkcs from thing which would
s"Nknfn very strongly made and frn, 'r If it,
Won tlrro
hni btak,
which qnirkl!
and n the mill i,lnmlr
The lrrnd shredded evenly
the nil rolls and d with the spreading
"nd between the nl where rgring j. in M
required
sufficient Tor the m for the a""e We furnish working
the lin m
succssul, install and .at hem
IN "ricr"g please
diameter and width m to.m rolls
also the side tct"r or left hand ri
upon winch the min located also
center " trout mill roll shaft and dtnc this shaft
h I,n. being by 10
"'i law MIL Ro'ia where they giving satisfaction
~ Fr'" aw' fur her particulars be- had 10y applying :"
VIM G.. IRWIN & CO., Id.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
REMOVED.

REMOVED.
hR lNGS HAS REMOVED HIS
- Olhcc "a No. Emma street, next
d""r 10 James Campbell, E'q, Olhce
u 'urs: S-lu, l-3 6S, lObE!w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14

mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street, Lodging by
day, week or month Terms: % and
30 cents per night; 81 and Sl.25 per
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
G he Tally 4Nllstin,

PLJysd to neiih,r Sect nor p,,rtU,
B,u Estubiishsd for the Benrft ~ ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Saturday, Nay ~, 1924.

Private and public advices
from the States are to the
effect. that the hard times Of
to day have a parallel only in
those of 1902. Whether this
is fact or it exists onl, in the
minds Of newspaper writer's
"deponent saith not" 1t is
possible that the tremendous
headway obtained by Coxey
and his adherents has had a
tendency to aggravatc matters.
and cause people to believe
that work is more difficult to
get than it really is. We have
read in the newspapers that
whole battdlions Of this army
were offered work in different
sections Of the country and
declined. These trans-con-
tinental tourists will not be
treated as bread winners but
as plain every day tramps en-.
titled to food and shelter at
the expense Of the municipal
authorities into whose hands
they may fall; by that means
they may be persuaded to toll.
Viewing the unsettled labor,
or tramp problem Of the States
and comparing it with the stu
alton here there is really some
satisfaction in living in an Isl.
and Paradise. 1t would be a
hard matter here to get enough
idle men, men who do not
work from principle. to play a
game Of seven up. People live
along in the even tenor Of their
respective ways and watch the
fluctuations of the sugar mar
ket with the same avidity that
characterizcs the Pine street
broker as he fixes his eye ON
the ticker" When a planter
has an off day he makes up
his lists Of wants" and sends
MS an order for a Iendry
Breaker or a lirndry Double
Furrow Plow Speaking OF
planters reminds us we have a
stock Of genuine oak tanned.
single or /, inch double leather
betting, thar will make an en-.
gineer's heart glad 1t is from
selected stock and is thor
oughIy seasoned and qua
rantecd to b. superior to any
betting sold in this market.
We have also a large stock Of
Helvetia Bcl.ing, manufactured
expressly for us for use on
centrifngals. We have sold
large quantities of these arti-
cles and have never had
Kick from a customer.
The plantation people have
heard great deal about ma
chine and cylinder oils lately.
and we wish TO mention Just
here that we are in business
At the same old stand, and
that Colorado Oils are used
here by the most careful en
eineers and by the parties in
charge at the factory in lubri-
eating the Wheels OF lime.
Oils may come and oils ma,
20 but the Colorado brands
grease on forever.
Now Is the season OF your
discomfort over broken hose.
We like to sell garden hose
because it is profitable; You
like to buy it Of us because OF
its good qualities. But you
may have been careless with
your hose and broken it. lf
you do not feel like bu, my IA
new piece we can sell you a
kempshell Hose Member f,r
a quarter of a dollar that may
help you out without buying
new piece until next year.
If a mile of fencing Of the
old style costs you S2S7 A.
and you have to keep repair,
ing it six months in the year,
what will be the total cost ?
The way we figure it out the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14

'INi u WELI~HNOWN wAILUKuHAE.
her, Thomas T.. korhf,rt, has taken
th' 4ircn-Srrc'I shaving purlors, ndin n.
lnr Hustuco y Co., where good T!can
shave can he had for H. Gents; Hair unt
anu shaVs' - 'cht,i Hair Cut, ~ Ceuts,
iOl-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Maui Racing Association
sAN
.sf'-,.N 80. -
.ss.-rs--Ls. 80 -
4th Of July Races.
PR0oRAldMD
VIM. g. IRWIN & CO., Id.

PR0dR
lSt Race -" SPRECKELSvn.LE"
PURSE, 5000,
Running Iiace. u Mile Dash Ere,
for all Hawaiian I;rai Horses.
"a Race -" WAlKAPU" PURSE,
Sl0OU.
Running Race. /. Mil bash Tree
3d Race -" WAIHEE" PURSE,
$4,000.
lr"tinp a1d Pacing Race. Nile
Hth'S, best in . All horses with n
r"cOri ~ 2!21 or better 10 go T., Road.
cart weighing not less rhan 10 lbs.
18th Rre-"KuLN PURSE, 5000.
Thinning, Race, u Mile Dash, Tor
lon,e' u hands or under. 10 carry
iUU lbs.
9TH Race" "WAILuKU" PURSE,
SlOO.OO.
Running Rnre. = Mile anl Reprar
free for Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9th Race.-"QCEEN LILiUOKA.
LAM" CUP. PURSE,
S2tMOO.
Running Race. y. Mile bash. Free
for all.
Hh Race re-"CORlNTHIiN" RACE.
MEDAL, S75UD.
Running Race. | Mile Dash. Free for
hli Hawaiian Bred Horses 10 be ridden
by Members of the Association.
sth Race -"TROTTING and PAC-
ING RACE. PURSE,
Sl5O.OO
Mile Heats. hest > IN 5 10 harness.
Free Ia AL horses witn no better re-
cord than 2:in
9Th Race" KAHuLUI" PURSE.
Sl5O.UO
Running Ra"c. | Mile paSh. Free
i"r all Hawaiian bred Horses.
GIIla ITF,r mo rrrN,--
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
NOTICE.

LlnM AND AFTER DATE Will
i pay no bills contracted IN my mime
"liIont my written order
GEO. M,lNTYRE.
Honolulu, May !, 1891. 1877 iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
THE WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLE!

And can BE- increased to meet the needs Of
q poPn!ation equal To the largest city In
the world.
PR"1. A. u. LYONS of Oahu "oll-s. IL
our authority for stating that the water
supply 'sthr pnrcst yet discovered Ia this
country.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
BEAUTY IS NO INHERITANCE.

Cosmetics do not beautify, but
often destroy a healthy complex
ion. A natural rosy and healthy
complexion cannot be had by the
use of cosmetics, but only through
the health of the body in general.
Nothing is better to secure this
result than the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt when taken
early in the morning, before
breakfast (abouta a small teaspoon
full dissolved in a tunblerful of
water). 1t clears the complexion
and produces a healthy color.
Best taken when outdoor exer-
else can be had. Obtain the
genuine article, which has the
signature of ElsNER & MEN
DELsoN Co, Agents, New York,
on the neck of every bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
snortIne Newa Nolos

At Boston yesterday tho benefit game
for Charles Bennett. the ex-Hubite
catcher, realized $4,000 Champion James
J. Corbett played left field against the
Bostons
The Delaware Field Club will hold its
annual tsunis tournament on September
II, 13, IA and 10 at the Elsmere grounds.
Suitable prizes will be offered in each
event and some good playing Is expected
At Messicks hall last night, "Wango,
the Indian, refused to fight Ed. McCon
nell because Of an insufficient purse.
Charles Weston and "Cooney" Wortem
berry spared ten roundsfor gold watch
rbe former got the decision
John Glynn, Of this city, and P Mori-
arity, Of Boston, have been matched to
box on Fli.ay night for decision.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
InnaI RnsahaIl Nntaa.

The Browntown Grays defeated the
Magnolia baseball team by score of 26
TO 16 on Saturday.
The Brandywine Library defeated the
Brandywine Wolves yesterday by a score
of 23 to s.
The Butchers Of the Second street
market. under Manager John Barker
and team Of employees Of the ice com
panies under Manager E o Common,
will play game Of baseball on Thurs
day, September 8, at the Union street
baseball park, for TIE benefit Of the st
Michael's Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies.
The White Lilies defeated the Park
Athletic Club yesterday by score Of s
TO B.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
Kent Tomato Crop Cut one-hair.

CHEsTERTowN. MD, Aug. 2S.-The
Kent county tomato harvest is now at
its height and the twelve or fifteen can
neries in the county are running as fast
as the short crop will permit This year
the acreage was increased until it is esti.
mated that in this county alone the crop
is being gathered from nearly, il not,
quite, three thousand scres of vines But
for the drought, which prevailed at the
most critical time, the drop and canned
output from the county would have been
enormous, but sad disappointment has
oyertaken the hopeful but financially de-
pressed farmers The crop it is esti
mated, is cut fully one half in some
sections and is seriously affected in every
section of the county, and as result a
packer said yesterday that the stock of
canned goods in the county at the end of
the season will scarcely be equalto that OF
former years when the acreage was much
less The season, be said, will be sad
disappointment both to growers and
packers.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
RArrrnAna.

EOENNSY lvANlA RAlLROAD-sTAND-
ARD Railroad OF America = PROTECTED
throughout ~ the lnterlocking switch anf
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TldOhE kAlLhOAD, In effect June ID 1884,
Trains VIII leave Wilmington ae follows.
hilndelphin.expfess, 4 57. ? IS. a % %. I A..
II 80, so 855. 1905, 1915. 10 25 III 20, II 81 am.
ils 10, 81, 3 %. "a, y. 5 %, 70, l2pm.
Accommodation, 6 90, %, 3 06, 10 40, Il 80 nas
u 81, 2 20. 8 40, s ID. 40, 10 30 y N.
Chester express ] 81, 4 %. 3 30, 4e. Z 50. 8H,
o, 06. 20, 1lbl m. ! 81, 504. bos T07.
Accommodations o %. 7 %, %. 10 20. II aSxm,
u 81, q, 3 40 5 lh, 2 40, ~ 30 m.
% New NJ "a YORK. 81 M n 81 e e 20 Sa9 7oo ssas,s
'6 G4 io Is, IS 70, d. 10 20 81 M - '7'
Bostop, without change, 1913 am, 5b8p M,
New Qrleans, Richmond aud Dnnville Exs
Vest Chester. via LAmokin. 8 30 M. o 40
70.
Newark Centre and internediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 4a6. sp1. qll.
ln " y o. n y "a. u 20, Il lb,2 o., IA u.
/ ~ 90. 81. " Al. 3 ~ p M. la ~ night.
| Baltimore and intermediate stAtibnA 2 AZ,
/ 4 t3, 70 and II q . M.
baltimore aud Bay Line, 3 . m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New .lMestle, q Z la, i u e NJ. 90. tao lS. 80
| lewes. 10 am, ~ nm.
| For kehohoth BIB and All p m.
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
8 -. II % a m, n . m, l2 o. night.
i F1iAiFiuktNU ana way htANiOnN only. DO ID IN.
Axpresa for Wyoming, . b0p "a.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com-
| fort ard Norfolk Il 03 a m, ~ Of night.
mingtou. express, b, 70, Is, ssi, 3 10. 10 81
u Is. u 40, N, tla ", 90 02, 40, o1, A.,
Sos, q, bbe, 8 Il, . bS, 7ao, i1lO, Il lE . m.
ACCOMMODATION. 9 %. I 80. l0ab . m. %. soj
@. 81. 622. 80. 10 05, II % pa.
Sunday Trains Leave Wilmington for:
zoos. % Is. II 81 m 81 0b' 54 6, d. b. rs.
pls p m Accommodation, %, 8 10 4 m, u TO-
Chester, s express y ~ &C. se 10
. m, 81, bW, 5 80, Y0I z b "a. Accommo.
datIon, 100, sloa m, u 10, I45, Ob, 5 30, 7 sg.
New York, express, La. ass. $50. 7 90. ssp.
70 ob 70 26 II 81 m, "a 10, o., 3 ob, o.. S.
70 ~. Y ", 10 % y m.
Eoaton, without change. "a D N.
New OrleAns. Richmond and DAnviIle ex-
wsst Chester. via Lsmodn. sSS m.
baltimore and Washington, 4.ss. 8.O1, 1o. 10
m., \; ;os, l2,2s' hs5 'oO0, VAL $50. p. un.And
baltimore and intermediate stations. sos
New Castle, ls % night.
Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and Nor.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville. eeaford,
Laurel and nelmar, - q night.
laave Philadelphin, Broad street, for VIII.
%, 4, eos. eb6. %, ss6, Ii 10. ii Il
pm. ~ N1 night.
Accommods stion. IS, 10 035 a m, IL aS, oS
$40, 80. 10 0J, II aB pm.
fOongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibula PAriol
and Dining Cars. No extra fare
: ebimitod Express Trains, composed of Pail
man Ventihule Parlor Cars Vestihule Paa
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extrs
| fare.
fRichmond and DAnviils Express. tNs
| cURchea.l
For further Information. passengers are re
ferred to the ticket agent at the station
3. M. PREVOST. .. X. WOOD,
] General MANAGER. Henerrl Passenger Ast
Evening journal., 1894-08-28

aud Miss Ida Houston. Of Mt Pleasant,
ere visiting relatives and friends here
At present they are being entertained BY
Mrs. Samuel Price and Mrs. Jennie
Walker at Mrs Prices home
Miss Lille Pinder and Miss Sybaill
Jones both reached Middletown last
evening from a weeks stay At oeean
Grove
Wilism Green. son Of Mrs Lucy
Green. has started on his return journey
to Chicago after several weeks visit
here.
Miss Mary Dawson, Of Cheswold, has
returned home after visiting her sister,
Miss Jane Dawson, for more than week.
Irving Yokem, telegraph operator OF
Clayton. visited here yesterday
Evangelist II s. Robinson, who has
charge OF the Adventist meetings here,
is passing several days with friends at
Brooklyn, New York
Miss Laura Connellee, OF Baltimore, is
enjoying a weeks visit to her brother,
William I Connellee
Editor Caleb j. Freeman made short
visit to friends at Camden, in Kent
county. yesterday.
Miss Carrie West Is on q visit tc
friends In and around Camden.
Frank Rusk spent Sunday and yestsr
day with friends at Clayton
NJ r. Taylor, OF Wilmington, has
been visiting his friend, Walter Wallace
at the home of Mcs Frank Rose, OF
Broad street.
Edward s Jones. who is state coua-
cIlor of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ was at Lswe,
yesterday, working "a the interest Of his
patriotic order.
Cyrus P. Gears visited friends in Viii
mington yesterday.
Miss Maggie Brothers, who has beer
visiting friends here, returned to hei
home at Clayton yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
PlaYer,s sad PIIeht.

Princess ANNE. Md, Aug. 2S.-Wil-
liam Smith, whose skull was fractured
by a baseball bat con August II. at
2 game of baseball in Fairmount, has
been taken to the Baltimore City Hos
pital for treatment. While his physical
condition has improved bis mental con
dition has not by reason Of the pressure
on the brain. In order to relieve this
the operation OF trepanning has been
advised by his physicians
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
Pretty. Bat Not Appropriate.

a pretty 17.year old girl, evidently
dressed to attract attention, was noticed d
at Market street corner the other
afternoon. She was a petite blonde,
with short, curly light hair that framed
an attractive face, and her frock was
short enough to display small feet and
prettily turned ankles. But it was OF
white silk, rather low in the neck, aud
short as to sleeve, and lavishly trimmed
with lace She also wore white shoes
and stockings and a big white leghorr
hat, trimmed with white feathers Not
withstsnding the open locks of sdmirs
tion of the youth in attendance, some
remarks, not altogether in a compliment
ary vein, were overheard
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
Social and personal Notes.

VIM E Snyder, Of Newport, has re-
turned home afler q pleasant trip up the
Hudson to Saratoga Springs ami Lake
George.
j. Perkins Greome and Fred @ Snyder
have returned to Wilmington, from a
stay at Atlantic City.
A sojourner at Asbury Park, writes
zone OF the most popular and attractive
young women on tie beach this season
is Miss Natl da Lambson, of Wilmington.
She is q bright petite blonde and her win
ming manners have made for her hosts of
friends and admirers
David Ford, of No. SIS West Sixth
street, started this morning for week
trip to the Eastern Shore of Nd e, and
Virginia.
Miss Viola Jones has returned from 8
pleasant visit to New York and Boston.
Charles A. seyfrled, Of this city has
returned from West Chester
Miss Katie Kesfe, the charming voca-
list of Philadelphia, has returned to her
home, accompanied by her friend, Miss
Davania McKensie, of this city.
Miss Lizzie T. Mcfarland, Of West
Chester, is visiting friends in this city.
William ]. Thomas. has returned from
Atlantic City, where he spent his vsca-
tion
Miss Gertrude Boothe, of this city, is
the guest Of Mrs. j. ], Thompson, at
West Chester
Mrs Y. E. Broughton and mother,
Mrs Rawnsley, have gone on a two weeks
trip through the state Of New York
Police Captain Thomas A. Kane and
his sister, Mrs Margaret Mesley and her
daughter returned last night from
Rehoboth Beach, where the past week
was pleasantly spent.
Mrs Thomas Freese and Miss Jennie
Freese of this city, are spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. T. Horn and the Misses Horn, Of
this city, have returned from Brandy
wine Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bates, who
have been summering at Brsudywing
Springs, have returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Greeumau, who
have been stopping at BrandywiD'
Springs, have returned to their home OF
West Tenth street
Mrs. Mary A. Christfsld, Of this city
has returned after pleasant two weeks
visit to relatives and friends at Lewis
ville Pa, State Road and Glasgow.
Mrs. Mary E. Butler. Of this city, ha
returned from Ocean Grove.
Miss Kate Henry, Of Hockessin, has re
turned from two-weeks' sojourn a
Lake George, N j.
Mrs Kate Adams and little daughtt
Carrie are thisweek the guests OF relative
aud friends in Baltimore, Havre de Grac
and Webster. Nd.
Herbert Heisel and William King, O
st. Georges Mrs Charles Strsdley, O
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs John Hubert
Miss Maggie O'Neill, Miss There's
Hsughey, Lawrence Burns and Dawso
Artis have been the guests OF Mr. an
Mrs. d J Chambers and family at th
Maple Valley Outing Club.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
rIoENsr NOTIFICATIONS.

NTOrl. gE.-I, JOHN j. KENNEDY, THE
IN fenn Dt and occupant Of the house situ-
stea ~ NJ uBWest Ninth strest, in the Seventh
vyard Ill tie city of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and state OF Delaware, in CONE
nliance with n e requirements OF the acts OF
th,s Csnerai ass 'uibiy in such case made and
pro osided. do here ~ give notice that shalt
apply I'M writing 10 he court q General sss-
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, In & f sSw os ss,st,e
county. on Monday, the t.t u'.s ~ E, XIV,
ber 1894, being the next tsFih M oL s'siu .vurl,
for a license for said house, ~ ~ llh OF
tavern. for the sale therein ol lhto1
icatiug liquors IN less quanu lies luan one
quart, to be drunk on the pre misses,
and the following respectable ci1zeIls
of said ward, at least twelve OF Nnoll
are substantial freeholders of said warn re-
commend the said application, viz.
Thomas r. Cusick Walter r. Edwards
George First IOhn G. Monaghan
Thomas Condor William III. Alexander
James w. Agnew William Campbell
James w. Ware Wilmer Hanson
S. ~ Smeltz @. u. Montgomery
Thomas j BARLEY William Gosnell
Alfred @. Heck a. IraynOr
ID. A. Devices B. \. Townsend
Thomas II. Sharpe William ] McG0nigal
Robert Anderson John Z. jackson
Thomas q DOud John C.. Carroll
Conrad Keller Alfred d. Edwards
julius A. kraupse ....-.,,.,.,-
JOHN j. KENNEDY.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
outIng party Breaka camn.

An outing party com posed Of Mr. and
Mrs Wallace c. Eliason, lMr and Mrs.
II. G Eliason, Miss Jennie Green, Miss
Hattie Wilson, Harry Eliason and Will
liam Vansant, of Middletown; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Graves. of Townsend, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. II B Maxwell, aud
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Shannon, Of this city,
Kent county, Nd at fishing and crab
bing
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
-FOUR salary reducods''
BIC hosiery FIRM Resumes

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, Aug. 2s.-The
Enterprise Hosiery company Of this city,
the most extensive stocking manufactur-
ers of central Pennsylvania, resumed OPP
erations after an idleness Of nine months.
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
Entertainer Wilmington TeIends.

FlI77-'-'7I NVI IIesIIOHINECt ENeIlIuH JOWIlHIs
MIDDLETowE, August % Mr.
and Mrs. William Elisson gave a
FIVE o'clock tea last evening in honor Of
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shannon, Of Wilmington. Among the
invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eliason,
Mr.. aud Mrs Wallace Eliason and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Maxwell
Mrs Il. d. Holt, Of Wilmington; MIS-
J, h Petherbridge, Of Ean Claire, Wis,
Evening journal., 1894-08-28
sociaiist-I.abor Mass Meeting

The proposed new party to be organ
lied along socialist labor lines will hold a
meeting at the corner Of Fifth and
King streets Thursday evening. Joseph
B. Allen, of Philadelphia, is to be the
speaker.