davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26
Estate Of 2. 8. Pratt, Deceased.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate,

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
/ Honorable Henry Il. Cooper, Second
Judge 81 the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult, Republic Of Hawaii, In the matter 81
the Estate OF +. :. Pratt, deceased, made
and entered ON the 10th day OF Septenb Der,
islt, the undersigned, n Commissioner APP
pointed for that purpose by said order Of
said Circuit Judge, will s-ll at public auc.
ton, to the highest bidder, certain real
estate OF the raid y. ). Pratt, deceased,
described ~ follows;
The premises ut Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu, described In the ing deeds, re-
cor cd In the Hawaiian Registry Of Con-
ycyances, viz Deed from n. II. Allen 20
! 5 Pratt dated June D, 1878, recorded In
Book 81, pages Do and 223: Iced from h.
Giles 70 j. B. Pratt dated March 80, 1875,
recorded In Book 81, pages 29t and 295.
The sale will lake pace at the front door
Of the Judiciary Building, In Honolulu, at
noon on TUESDAY, the 9th day OF Octo-
Der, 1894. Upset price, $4,000. Terms
Cash, In u. 8. gold coin. Sale subject to
confirmation by the said Circuit Court,
Deeds ut expense Of purch ser.
For further Information enquire OF the
undersigned at the Judiciary Building In
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1894.
HENRY SMITH.
ll36-3w Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26
NOTICE.

I WILL NOT he REsPONSIBLE FOR
l. any bills contracted by my son, Lnuie
Singer neither In he authorized to collect
money or receipt bills for mo,
MRS, SINGER,
King street,
Honolulu, sept =, isp' ll2o Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26
" KA MALE"

Mrs. Boardman has removed the bal.
ancs Of her stock from Hotel street to
her private Residence, Vhere she in
tends closing il out at private sale. II
10 arranged and ready for inspection,
aud as she intends to retire permanent
iy from business the Goods wiH be sold
regardless of Cost. Old patrons are
cordially inpitsd to pay her a visit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

tTTHE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE
"A Stockholders OF the ULowALU Con-
PANy held on September 10, 1894, at the
office Of Messrr. W. q. Irwin Il Co., U'dl,
the following Officers were re.elect.d u
serve during the ensuing year;
W. q. Irwin .....,.,......,... President,
+, w, Macfarlane, ,.. Vice President,
w NJ, Gliiard, ,,,,,.,,,,.,., Treasurer,
&. Bose ......, Secretary and Auditor,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W. u. Irwin, T., W. Macfarlane and
Aug, Haneberg.
q. BOSSE,
ll''-H Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS
L these ar prepared % ORDERS
Of
generally.
Argentine Republic Peru Australia
claim.
The Of the sHRrppE largely the quantity Of
mill (25 vi
great safeguard making known Of
be
the mill and allowing ample time remove same before damaging the mill
The
ton cute these pieces Of wood without often breaking the
.hch can he quickly and economically replaced The sHRxpDxK ito
indicates
ing and allowing the mill 70 thoroughly the juices without
cane The suAEnpa spreads the shredded uniformly and evenly 70
mill rolls and
hand between the mills where srndng No amount Of
which
ueent for the mill for he above We furnish full working
the Installation enabling
gipeer successfully install them.
ordering
the mill
tho
uiN, which
and Hsw MIL, KOhas,
~ Prices aud further particulars be had by applying
VIM e. IRWIN g. CO., La.
49, ~, Ha"asan
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-26
ARE YOU
A Royalist
An Annexationist
Or In Favor Of
A Republic 2

1t can be proved
Any day
That the
Daily Bulletin
las the
Largest
Circulation
OF any paper
In Honolulu.
For Local News
Fifty presented
Take the
Bulletin
Everv time.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
THE D|X0A-PERGE MATCH.
Feature Of Tom 0'Rourke's Show
at the Garden on March 20.
How Jackson and Corbctt Compare
as to Size.

Eddie Pierce has many admirers who
seem to think that his fight at Coney
Island with George Dixon was anything
but a fair test OF his pugilistic ability.
The weight limit proved a sorry handi-
cap to the New York boxer. and had hi
taken the advice Of his best friends he
would have postponed that contest. The
fact that he was matched with the
feather-weight champion. however. was
enough for Pierce. who decided TO reach
the w:ight. and fight no matter what
the consequence might be. Ever since
that battle Pierce has been anxious for
a chance to redeem himself. He jumped
at the chance offered him by Manager
Tom O'Rourke tc box Dixon four
rounds at catch weights at Madison
Square Garden, OF the night Of March 20.
There will be other exhibitions besides
the one between Dixon and Pierce. Even
those who ave M love for Tom
O'Rourke must admit that he provides
good fistic entertainments. His show at
the Garden last August was n OF the
best ever seen In the city, and he prom
ises to do stlll better this time,
A comparison of the proportions Of
Jackson and Corbett will show that In
most points they are exceedingly well
matched. They are OF exactly the same
height. each man standing six feet and
one-half inch In stocking feet. The
Australian has the better developed
shoulder: Of and the ss two' would a tarp sro sneir ,JasN.
son to have the more expansive, driving
machinery. Here are the dlmenslonsi
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Back again at the Grand. ] had helped
Jim up to his bedroom in that uncom-
Portable fashion neoessitated by the fact
that ! had to sustain the whole OF his
weight, while letting him iatter himself
with the notion that he was mainly
bearing his own. and o ] had come
down again into the courtyard to smoke
a cigar and sec IL ! could find any one to
TALK to. Truth to tell, ! should have well
coined any companion Just then-even n
fabid Home-Ruler--for ! was feeling des-
peratcly down about Jim. II In all very
possible to bear II with seeming phi!oso-
phy when told by the doctors that the
lungz OF ones closest chum are In such a
ueklish state hat a few months will In
evisabiy see the end. But when the few
months are over. and he Is face to face
With death, then one's stcicism Is apt TO
prove y broken reed
We had beea to Pentresina for the
sarly spriis, and now we we're on our
way home Intending 70 break the Jour.
ney for 4 roupis Of nights ~ Paris.
uhere Mrs. Jim was TO join ns.
awfcily clad ! souidn's iss Ellls
The evening world., 1894-03-07
FOR JlM'S SAKE.
an Unm0iIed Letter Which Brought
j., about an accidental Affecting.

come out TO that hole OF a place" Jim
had said In his boyish, Eager way.
shed have been bored to death, you
know. Earle. And now ! am SO much
better that I do believe we could man
g a theatre. eh?-or the opera. Ellie
Is mad on music Don't grunt. old
man."
! dAresay I had grunted, for, as far as
I could see. his dearly beloved Ellie had
never the f~sintest intention Of leaving
town: and FOR being mad on music, she
always struck me as being much nader
on that fellow Finch. who. In nm anna
teur kind o: way. had strummed him
self during the past season into the
graces Of a good many people besides
Mrs. Jim Devcreux. ] disnkcd her SO
much. pretty and popular though she
undoubtedly was, that II had been quite
an annoyance To me 10 have TO write
Jlm's dictated love letters, and more as
psciaily the last IN which he had ar
ranged about her COMING TO Paris. She
was due that Day, uAlsss her wissiy
devotion had hartened her Arriva.. and
thai appeared tmprobebis.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

"If you please. sir. Mr.. Devereux is
asking. for you"
Mechanically I obeyed the message,
George Finch: ! saw the name written
on each stair rs I labored up them. ]
read It in the eyes OF a man who
passed me on the landing: George Finch,
In the hum of voices ascending from the
luneheon-room / caught 1t distinctly
George Finch. Was the man o back
guard and was my poor friend to have
his heart broken In the short span oil
life which stu remained to him?
Want me. Jim 2"
yes: look here 1t has just struck
me she might have taken the nigh
crossing instead OF the day. and
Nonsense r. l broke In. What would
be the use OF making herself uncomfort'
able ? She would never do that"
she would for mp.' persisted Jim,
ciawing at my arm 10 raise himself
from the bed and crawling over to The
couch by the window. she might have
driven 20 some friends for breakfast
and be coming on here afterwards. !
shall lie here and watch the courtyard
| can see two-thirds Of IL without lifting
my head
but she doesn't expect you unit
night. We're before cur time" said
desperately.
1t was a fact. for J.m's !mpatIeace
had driven us en- by quicker stage.
than W. had planned; but cyea ms
spoke ! saw that ! might have saved III.
breath. for the brilliant color f~uctuatpl
IN his cheeks rapidly, and there was |,
~half-uttered, exp.tant cry, which enGer
In an awful NJ Of coughing, Ars. jim
had come out into the courtyard, and he
hhd a<en har-
The evening world., 1894-03-07

"She Is herev' he whispered. In n half
%strangied whisper. as soon as he could
speak. 90 down. Earle, and
Fetch her up?" l asked, for he was
pressing the stained handkerchief to his
lips. n the entreaty In his eyes had
dragged from me- the very words !
wished to avoid.
He shook his head impatlently. and !
waited. Then: No" said jim; II want
to walt until I'm a bit rested first. III
fret her II l can't he jolly. But go and
find out who she is talking to. II you
can, without her seeing you. and II you
can catch what she says"-
glanced over his shoulder to be sure
he angle OF the window hid her com
panion frCm his view. and then went
downstairs praying that they might not
shift their seats.
Apparently they had no intention OF
moving. for the painted tin table which
stood between them was covered with n
map u railway guides, and as ! stood
In a near doorway watching them, Mrs.
Jim spun up a sovereign.
Anyhow. Marseiiles. then" abe said
yayly; "and after that Aigiers or Venice,
Heads or ta,lsy'
HIS hand closed over hers and. their
! eyes meeting, they both laughed. I shiv-
cred. To sit there making love In the
sunshine whhe Jim lay overhead. east
Ing his dying eyes IN the wife who had
deserted him-it was horrible.
As the people came sauntering out OF
he midday table d'hote the two lsft
their nook TO retreat within doors. and
barely hal they closed the door OF their
private room when I opened q again and
walked In. AIRS. DeyereuxT'
The giri's face whitened. while the mar
The evening world., 1894-03-07

stared curiously. For the moment l do
not think he recognized me.
inns here. lie has sent me to fetch
you
IL won't co. she said at once. and
looked towards her lover. "George!'
Finch stood up and fronted me-a
slightly built. fair-haired man of forty,
who had a disconcerting trick OF looking
over instead OF at oned.
Look here" he said. "it Is no concern
OF yours, and this is a private room. II
you've been eavesdropping, you know
all about It. Devereux chose to live
apart from his wife. and she has grown
tired OF It.. Now you can 60"
1t wasn't worth while TO give him the
lie. l turned to hi5 companion. +,
Don't you understand" he cried.
"Jin Is dying! He saw you through the
window. and he thinks you've come here
10 meet him. You must comet
For answer she burst into tears.
~ can't she sobbed; II can't have
gone through It all for nothing, /
must he happy! ! am very young, and l
have the right 10 be happy. Make him
so away, George"
He can stay IL h, likes" said Finch,
with II smile Than which many scowls
are more pleasant.
Being physically unable to throw me
out. ,iHshink he enjoyed his parade OF
power. lie put his arm around her and
kept up 4 murmurous string OF endear-
ments, while she sohbed on about the
hardness Of her lie. and why Jim should
have returned nj that most u~nforgiv-
able moment ! stood and watched them.
a vain longing for my mother seiEei
me. Surely she would have known how
10 work on the glrlia feelnHa-lheY could
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Failing to reccollect the address OF the
doctor to whom we had been recon-
be summoned In a hurry, I was Just TAX
ing out my p%ocketbook to look for It.
when my hand came upon a letter which
1 had evidently put there to post and
forgotten. I hadn't worn the coat for
a week. or should have come across 1t
before.
Pulling It out. I made the unpleasant
discovery that 1t was the one In which
/ had told Mrs. Jim all about her hug
The evening world., 1894-03-07

went out. The porter says she won't ~
long" l repeated to Jim. N
1t sounded lame enough. but he wa1
too spent TO question II and lay back on
his cushions with eyes shut. while l cp-
G'red the longest twenty minutes II 4
ever been my fate to know. BY the end
OF that time l was SO strung up that
when again arrived at their room door
| positively waited n IN from sheer
nervousness. / had worked on the as
sumption that George Finch was q needy
/ Individual, whose avarice would coatrol
his passion. but I might be wrong.
bring Ellie back with you. ! am 3unt
hungering for her." had been Jim's I'M
ploring whisper as l stole from the room
Suppose she would not comet
But she would. I had glanced from
one face to the other to read my answef;
h-rs pale and fearful, his moody but u
81 rutablc.
II shall be out of this place in half -
hour and In London Tomorrow he sait
Immediately. II suppose o Will etay
here to see fair play?'
1 assented. Had he broken with hsf
for the nonce, certain that he coula re-
cover his ground when he chose, OF ha4
her tardy conscience awakenedy OF M
1t possible 1t could be a planned thlpG
between them? ! should never know.
Come" said ! to Mrs, Jim. and With
out even a glance in his direction. s1s
followed ms out into the hall and W ths
stairs 10 Jim's room.
'uo In and tell him you're upset a.
hearing he 10 no better. for he will 80
you've been crying"
Having said this, Iopensd the door ~
shut them IN together. Jim had M M.
Mabel y wstton. N tondoh' sh>set
The evening world., 1894-03-07


not be quite Indifferent to the man she
mad sworn to love and honor: her eyes
could not be wholly blinded to oil sense
OF sin But. personally. l knew ! was
powerlcss,
Come outside for two minutes.
Finch"
After a little demur he came. and l
went on rapidly.
you say this is ne concern OF NM.
and j agree. II YOU are both bent on
going to the devil, so. for aught l care,
But there's Jim."
The evening world., 1894-03-07

The rumor. that have been current the
pn-t few weeks thnt the rnt- Of NJ n
month OF the COpcinnd = sicm was 90 he
Increased arc absolutely without fouodn-
tion. DR.. Copeland 4. hi,us-ir authority
FOR the statement TINT the FEC viii remain
the same as heretofore To all patients and
for all dts- ascs. Further than that, not
only will the fee not be Increased, but
under no circumstances will patients TIC
pc rmitted. ev~W where they so des,~e. 90
pny anything in exces. Of 81 per mouth.
Including all medicines.
The rumors were started doubtless
ny those who -mnrtrd under the lash
OF Dr. Copeln~d's Just nrrniram-nt OF
INSTRUMENTATION and deception In h
practice or medicine. To shcw the
popularity Of the % rate, the vast
army or patients rraping the sdvan.
tsxs OF II, ars gall and wormwood.
The steady maintenance or this rute 10
the iron that enters their soul. Uaab,c
TO Withstand the general nnd cordial sd-
mtssiou OF the fact hat the Copeland
methods are the hest In existence. they
hope In vain for The time TO come " hen
Dr. Copeland will raise the snter. so ms 10
give thcm an opportunity or once again
tramckiug with proht upon the Ills OF
naukind.
Dr. Copeland cannot obiige them. The
% rate shall staud us u rebuke tn mis-
representation and extortioa Just ms long
- there IL occasion for u. The ascn who
smart under It's maintenance have aiEsed
the pit Tor themselves. II L. really the
puhiIc who condemn them. Dr. Copeland
has simply pointed out the deception. II
IL the public who infer that u man who
Ands u necessary TO deceive in order TO
obtain practice - UNIV orthy OF their pa
tronage II he wns In reality - good ply.
sician he would not ind u necessary 10
resort TO deception TO gain busaness.
You could no more conceive Of q genuinely re-
liable and skilful physician employing dishonest
business methods than Of Rustin writing INGRAM
NAUTICAL English or the editor OF the Scientific
American arguing that two and two make seven.
The skillw which has given the Copeland practice
national reputation could no more be associated
with trickery than cleanliness could DO associated
with filth and still be cleanliness.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Coming Events.

Phoebe ". CouIins's lecture on The Modern
Portia' this evening at the Academy OF Medicine,
10 West Forty-third street.
Union League Clubs private view OF oil paint
ings to-morow afternoon from Q 10 s.
Ars sherwood's reading on The History oil
Witticisms' tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Gueru
sey's. 6fs Filth avenue.
Society Of Amateur Photographers exhibitions
Of lantern slides Friday svening a. ill.liS Yves,
Thiry-eighth street.
Smoking concert Saturday evening and seventh
annual exhibition at the American Fine Arts So.
ciety Galleries. Fifty-seventh street. near Broad
way. from April 10 to 49,
frankie c. Gales entertainment At HArdmau
Hall, $50 p. N.
Entertainment and dance OF the Mount Morris
rura verein. at Turn Hall. s0o Third avenue. Thu
evening.
Second annual ball OF the water Meters Asso.
citation this evsnIag at Arlington Hall. 1913 St.
Marks place.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
REPORTS DENIED.
There Will Be No Increase in the Copeland Ratt
Those Who Smarled Under Dr. %Co,eland's Just %Anaignmsnt Of
TrckN and Deception Supposed. TO Be Responsible, for the
Reports The So Rate TO Be Maintained as a Standing Rebuke
10 ExiOrti0n,

I wps treated and sreut a rrea, deal Of money
With specialists. I was treated one year In one
institution, anil perNiNtently perSevercd with The
treatment, hoping to be cured ultimately. but re.
celvcd very little, II pny, benefit.
Three different times I c ntroc'ed the Grip md
each time my Catarrhal trouble grew worse. aud
The las, time Il, left M with n severe Bionchial
affection, with al it' horrors. L. e., tho hacking
cough, tho SORE throat, the soreness In tho chest
and back under tie shoulder blades. shortncss o
breath and the feeling Of General di'comfort. II
was only after being treated by Drs. Copeland
mud Gurlner that | gained any material relief.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
NEWS OF THE STAGE WORLD,
Duse to Appear in "The Second
Mrs. Tanqusray."
Eleanor Mayo VIII Study for Grand
Opera.

The latest IL that there Is to be a new
aspirant for honors In the role Of Paula
Raye. the heroine of The Second Mrs.
Tsnqueray." This aspirant win be
meme other than Eleanora Duse. who Is
having an italian version Of Pinero's
much-dlscussed play made for her. She
Will probably present II in london.
where she plays next month at Daly's
Theatre. and It will undoubtedly be seen
here II the caprlclous actress consents
10 cross the Atlantic again.
Miss Eleanor Mayo. Frank Mayo's
daughter, who made her operate debut
in this city a short time g in king
Rene's Daughter" Is going to Europe at
the close OF the present season. Before
she goes she will appear In Willard spen-
GERS new comic opera, princess Bon
ME-" In Europe she intends to cultivate
grand opera. So. far, Miss Mayo has
perhaps not entirely her own fault. As
Q wefl-known manager said. the other
day. 1--WE are all afraid OF taking a new
. q eou hS.e " ,s seSs she Of may Ssr5 Be; v6 i ta ans
snor I,,pps Expense to INTRODUCES her to
succeeded In getting back his money. she
SUE III tCu anu SlkuS WIFI SUIltOQuY
else for larger profits"
lem Opera-House Monday night after
sss S sgr! "a W bad fallen ef Spop ths second q
a: the conclusion. Of this act 10 a strong
s:tuation, in which Rose CSghlan as
Mrs; Arbuthnot, tells her son Gerald
worth, the infamous. a role played BY
John T. Sullivan, Is hio father. There
were several curtain calls. and an effect
I'VE I'VE fsoapinE OF The three figures. Blu.
caught the people ON the stage una
me arm around John 7; sullIvan's neck
sround Boucica ult. The audience smiled,
but Miss Coghlan, MIR. Sullivan and Mr..
s0ucieault roared with laughter.
Mis- Virginia Harmed leaves the Lady
organization passes out OF the hands Of
Charles Frohman into those Of his
sb9t Gnstsve; Gustays viii prob
cast with sss exception x" pas pe % Misc ssT Ha an .es
but was lent to him by his brother. Dan.
true uss spirit Tii Of s ssTsiys and forge forget s,n IL a.. a
Eve San Francisco for its glacial be-
havior and forget It. too; They will try
II asain, IN fact. and hope for better
lam H.. Kendall, who felt slightly hurt
az the Californian lack Of enthusiasm
Two Of. three seasons ago. However,
they Will play an engagement there next
September. beginning their fifth American
tou- at the Pacific Slope. This NTH tour
has already been arranged. Although
america Is so young and fresh and
sassy" there's money In 1t.
TIL last Saturday matinee perform
ance Of the Irving-Terry company. at
Abbey,s Theatre. netted more money
was devoted to 'L,Enfant Prologue
BY the bye. 1t is at Abbey's Theatre that
Oscar Barrett's London pantomime,
Cinderella" is to be given in April.
y is understood that It was to secure
this pantomime that Charles Chatterton
went abroad. althoush II was .rumored
pantomime Is said to be a very gorgeous
affair. The book was written by. Horace
young woman In the company, Miss
Ells.line Terrlss, who would Undoubtedly
attract much attention here II she comes
over with the pantomime.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
NEW ST.. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
Opening Services This EveninH--
Bishop Coleman to Preach.

The opening services in the new st.
Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
at Elghty-fourth street. neal Central
Park, West, will be held this evening.
Bishop Coleman. Of Delaware. will
preach h sermon. and many prominent
clergymen will take part In the services.
The cornerstone OF the new church
was laid by Bishop Potter Sept. q. The
church occupies q plot 80 feet by ,l22
feet. The building Is of'NGothic design
and cost $4,000.
Rev. Henry Chamberlaine. the present
rector. organised the parish In 1887. and
its. growth since then has been emark-
ably rapid,
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Candidates for the University Of Penn
s%yylysnia crew took their frst practice
George woodruff to have the men row
there daily hereafter. On March is
they viii 20 to the training-house md
remain rem there until the end Of the sesson;
were weighed yesterday and tipped the
e. J. Msrchaii. iss ID. Horace p. beck,
1 +? Ii Ha MosSnhp W.T.; ~ ~; 4 Mo e. nSll' 49, 49,;
ISL, Il has not yet been decided who
will stroke the eight. Beck is showing
Chosen eS xsl' HANCOCK Tsa s sra'i BSil s sre s %oy cane Se
didates for the position. Bull was stroke
on the victorious Atlanta crew Of last
year.
Z The match arranged by. the Columbia
Athletic Club between Billy Vernon and
Billy Ernst will undoubtedly attract a
lssss er ~ 18th to shs sS asa.d . Central nsli R fno%s
In this vicinity. and they can give q
They Will begin training to-day. At this
between w~ell-known New York and
Brooklyn boxers.
strongest hitting batteries in the League.
Rusie. German and Meakin. the regular
trio. are all over $50 per cent. men.
Westervelt and Clark are said to be fair
hitters. Doyle. Wilson and Farrell, the
catchers. are strong with the stick. New
York should have no trouble in landing
the pennant.
Sparrow Robertson saws the entries
are coming In beautifully for the Outing
A. C. boxing show.
Secretary Sullivan. OF the A. A. u, Is
In receipt Of q letter from q college
wanting an athletic trainer.
Capt, Anson has gone. to Boston.
A. Baseball Crank.-He played centre
field.