davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Eighth Sunday after Trinity. The
services Of st. Andrews Cathedral
will be as follows: $50 a. m, Holy
Communion; IL q. M, Morning
Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. NJ,
Evening Prayer tHawaiian); 1880 p.
m, Evening Prayer and Sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services OF the Second Con-
gregation OF st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 9:45 q. m, morning prayer
With sermon; Venite, Maunder in b
fat; TIE Deum, jackson in F; Bene-
dictus, Chard in + fiat; anthem,
What Are These Arrayed in White
RobesT by Stainer. $50 p. m,
Evensong with sermon; Magnificat,
Elvey in A; Nunc Dimittis, Turner
in B fat. Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
pastor. All are cordially invited.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
At 6 and Z o'clock am. Low Masses
~ usual. At 3 o'clock Children's
Mass with English instruction. At
1890 High Mass with native and
Portuguese instruction. 2 p. m,
Rosary and Catechism. 4p. m, in
winter season November to Febru-
ary), 4:3O p. m, in summer season
February to November), Benedic-
ton OF the NJ. b. Sacrament. Week
ly Services-6 and Z a. m, Low
Masses.
2. N. Q. A. HALL.
Services at Y. NJ. G. A. Mission
Service at Brito Hall Saturday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock. Bible Class in
Y. NJ. g. A. parlor, Sunday afternoon
at $50. Praise Service Sunday even
ing in Association Hall at $50. Ser
vices in Oahu Jail, Sunday 1 o'clock.
Bible class on Tuesday evening 7::,U.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:45 q. m. Ser
vices at II am. aud 7:3O pm. Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-.
deavor will meet at $50 p. IN.
Rev. Mr. Penrose will preach in
Central Union Church morning and
evening. All are cordially invited
to all services.
REoRoANIzED CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Mill
lani Hall, rear Of Opera House. Ser
vices will be held Sunday as follows:
10 q, m, Bible class; ll:l5 a. m. and
1870 p. m, preaching, by Elder J.
G. Clapp.
SEVENTH DAT ADvESTsTs.
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
corner Punchbowl and BeretaSia
streets, in q. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school, l:3O; social meeting af-
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening. Everyone
welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month, Terms: 25 and
50 cents par night; 81 and SIZE per
waak
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

A Ill ACCOUNTS, KEsTs, LEAsEs,
"A etc., due ths Estate 81 III. late ksla.
haus are now payable 70 Queen Dowager
REQUESTED 10 report. lOTT-Iv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
THE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!

Aud can b Increased 70 NEE, the needs Of
. population equal 70 the largest city In
the world.
Pao1. A. b. LIoxs Of Oahu College 10
our authority for stating that the water
supply IL the pursst yet discovered In this
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
LUCOL MIKES WITH VAR
NIsHEs

and assists their working and Inn.
proves their appearance BUT THEY
SHOULD Be USED SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var.
nish may be precipitatcd or the mix.
ttire curdled.
The addition Of from / 10 4 Of Lp.
COL 70 varnishes does not reduce their
lustre nor retard their hardening and
drying aud Il prevents their cracking
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Seventh Day Adventist Church,
corner Punchbowl and Beretaoia
streets, in q. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school, lao; social meeting af-
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening. Everyone
welcome.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
Special Inducements TO Early Settlers

For ninety days from date We will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable TO
bons-nde settlers. For . term Of three
months from date, lumber and oil build
Ing materials will be supplied, and deliver
cd At Pearl City At much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further Particular. call st this office
or on any OF the lumber dealers IN this
city. Those who now own lots ~ we'll ~
those who propose 70 become residents Of
that growing city, will do we'll 10 embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail them
selves Of this offer, within the time named.
will be entitled TO, aid Will receive the
following bonefits;
For term OF ten years, this Co,nps
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City TO Honolulu In the morn
Ing (arriving little before seven o'clock
and from Honolulu 70 Pearl City In the
evening llsaving Honolulu station little
after five o'clock for ten cents each way,
. rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains Running
during the day or night will be ~ cents
per mile first class, and l cent per mile
second class.
A good school 10 about 10 be opened in
the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new
scho0l-house erected by Mr.. }. 7. Water
house. Residents living ut Pearl City
heights, lsbove Pearl City stationl and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
be allowed 70 ride free on regular trains
between Pearl City stations TO and from
the Peninsula.
Those who want 10 continue 10 send their
children To schools in Honolulu, can have
transportation on all regular trains to and
from Pearl City, for the purpose Of attend
ing school, Al five cents each way for each
pupil. This Is equal tO ~ to 10 miles ride
for ten cents,
Equal inducements for those desiring TO
secure homes in this country have never
before been offered TO the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad to name the price Of oil their IN
sold land In that locality.
Should q clearance sale he made u q
syndicate, no opportunity like the present
would again occur for the purchase Of
homes NJ Pearl City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
COURT RECORD.
City Court-CriminAi side-Jadxs Hoteh-
 kIsa.

City Court Criminal side-Judxs Hoteh-
 kiss.
 Bartholomew Kirby. drunk. q fne. s7.os costs. breach of the peace. ten days in jail. vagrancy, judgment sus- pended; Frank Bennento. breach of the peace. discharged, taking horse with out leave, si0 fine, ss.se costs; William Cosgrove, taking horse without leave. discharged; Maggie. Kilbride. street walking, judgment suspended; Patrick Carroll. drunk, judgment suspended. re- sisting oficer. s5 fine. se.2$ costs; James M. Fitzgerald, drunk. judgment sus- pended. interfering with officer. thirty days in jail. 3sA costs; Ellen shana- han, street walking. continued until November 2e; George Farren. Archie Partrono. Antonio Sheeno. Peter Mar cello and Solomon Porto. breach of the peace. 35 fine, sS.G costs each; Frank Lombardi. breach of peace, dis- charged, drunk, judgment suspended, carrying concealed weapons. $S hne. $3.s7 costs: Nicklas Robano. violation of liquor law. continued until Novem- Der 29; Carlo Toscano. violation Of screen law, continued until November 29; Michael J. Reynolds violation or screen law. continued until November 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
AT BATTELL CHAPEL,
Rev. Dr. Jessup of Beirut, Syria, Speak.
 Before the Students.

Rev. Dr. Jessup of Beirut, Syria, Speaks
 Before the Students.
 Rev. H. H. Jessup, Yale '51, who has been for forty years a missionary at Beirut, Syria, preached before the stu dents in Battell chapel yesterday morn- ing. His discourse was a most inter- esttng one. He took as his text: "Thy Kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and Thy dominion endureth through out all generations" Psalm 145:13. He said that this text was inscribed on one of the pillars of the Church of St. John, the Baptist, in Damascus, which had since been transformed into a Mohammedan mosque. The old Greek scholars of the early church, who had inscribed 1t there. had inserted the words: 70 Christ" in the inscription, making 1t read: 'sThy Kingdom, o Christ, is ian everlasting kingdom" Fhe Mohammedans had not appeared e have known the inscription was Shere, for they had left it undisturbed through all the centuries. This verse, Ae said, was g distinct prophecy of the eternal dominion Of Christ's Kingdom, and that in this respect the religion of Christ widely. differed from the re- ligion of Mahomet, in whose teachings there is nothing similar. Dr. Jessup then gave & very interesting account of the pilgrimages to Mecca and Medina, which every good Islamite Is supposed to make. He also showed to the congregation duplicate of the certificate which the pilgrim receives after he has visited all the holy shrines, holy pools, holy mounts, etc., in and around Mecca.
 In closing he spoke of the change of opinion that has come about in Syria in regard to the education of women. There are now several female seminaries in Syria and the women, many of them at least, are taking great interest in obtaining the desired education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Financial.
The Market on satut day Was Dull and
 Irregular.

The Market on satu day Was Dull and
 Irregular.
 New York, Nov 24.-The stock mar ket to-day was dull and irregular. The operators for a rise received no en- couragement from the weekly trade reports published this morning, and the bank statement was distinctly un- favorable, owing to the large decrease in the loans. The increase of $2,5 ,OOO of lawful money is doubtless due to the concentration of funds here by hopeful bidders for the Government bonds.
 After the bond awards are made on Monday and the Northwestern divi- dend has been disposed of on Tuesday speculative interest will doubtless cen ter in the reassembling of Congress, precedent, has nevr been regarded as an event of favorable import. As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are lower. The more important net declines are in Pullman Palace Car 8 per cent, Northwest 2%, Chicago Gas 2A, United States Cordage preferred 2b, Burlington and Quincy 1A, United States Cordage 1b, American Tobacco l, Rock Island B, St. Paul A, Reading %, Lackawanna, Distilling and Cattle Feeding, National Lead. and Wabash preferred F per cent. each. The note- worthy advances are in Southern Rail- way preferred BE per cent, Manhattan 2A, New Jersey Central 2, Delaware and Hudson 1h, New Jersey Central 2, Delaware and Hudson 11a Southern Railway 1b, American Sugar Refining %, General Electric %, Western Union %, and Louisville and Nashville F per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNE.
Interesting Meeting of the New Have
 Branch of tho Association.

Interesting Meeting of the New Haven
 Branch of tho Association,
 There was large gathering of the New Haven Alumnae association of the Holyoke college in Harmonic hail on Saturday afternoon met to give a reception in honor of Mrs. Mead. the president Of the college. The hall was profusely decorated with palms and cut flowers. Prayer was offered bv Rev. D. M. James of Fair Haven. Dur- ing. the collation., which lasted from i ao to 2:s0. and was served by c. A. Brad ley of this city, an orchestra. discours- ed music. At the Hose of the exer- cises Professor c. B. Stevens of Yale called the meeting to order. He made a short address and introduced Mrs. Mead, who spoke at length of the change that had been made at the college during the past few years, in cluding many valuable gifts and nota- ble improvements. Others who spoke were Professor Fisher, Rev. John Fl. Mason, Professor Edward L. Curtiss. all Of this city.
 Among the invited guests were Pro- lessor and Mrs. Curtiss. Professor and Mrs Fisher. Professor and Mra Stew ems, Mrs. Richards, president of the Hartford .Alumnas association, Mrs. Cairns, president of the Waterbury association. Hrs. Cady. MT. and Mrs, Maaot. Mr. and Mrs. James. pr. Jud- gon Smith Of Boston. president of the board of trustees. and Rev. pr. New man Smyth. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

man was suffering from A severe ner- vous shock. and must keep perfectly quiet. Matt, he sent in his resignation the very next day. and he never drove an engine on our road afterward.
 He hung around, drinking middling hard and keeping quiet, according 10 the doctors orders, for about a month, and then he got berth on the Montana Southern road. But he wasn't of the slightest use, Ills nerves were clean gone. He'd think he saw things on the track when there was nothing but may be a moonbeam, and he call for brakes and stop his train, and have the biggest kind of job in telling the conductor what he had stopped his train for. The company dismissed him after about six months, and Matt gave up rall- roadlng and Is now driving a truck in Chicago.
 "I don't know whether he knows the trick Hank played on him or not, but this Is the way of it: Hank spent a lot of money In Chicago on pasteboard engine. made to look exactly like No. 34 and provided with a genuine head light all complete. Then he had this hyer Quaker engine set up on the trask just around curve at time when he knew that the only train which could possibly come along would be the ex- press. Of course he had several fellows engaged in the thing with him, but Hank was mighty popular chap with the boys, and he could always find help enough for any game that he might want to carry out.
 "Of course the express engine went through the pasteboard concern with out even felling 1t, and I don't blame Matt for believing it was a ghost es- pecially as he had the fireman to back him In that opinion.
 q don't justify Hank. for I always considered that he played 1t altogether low down on Matt, and Hank allows that he did, now that he Is older and has come to look at things rationally. I don't think it's the sort of thing he'd do now, thoug of course his heart Is deceitful and desperately wicked, as the good book says.
 What that you say? Never heard that locomotive could have a ghost? Well, all can say is that if you were a railroad mtan you would know that | ghosts of engines, and ghosts of whole | trains, sleeping cars and all, have been seen time and again by railroad men. If had time now I'd tell you of a ghost | train that used to run on this very road, | and that I have seen with my own iden- | tical, individual eyes. You go railroad ing for twenty or thirty years. and you'll know sight of things that you'll | never know any other way"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Charter Reyision.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL and COURIER. understand there Is a clause in the proposed charter giving any twenty cit- gems the right to take action against officiais in the Superior court. This clause I consider insufficient to protect the taxpayers. for what Is everybody's business is nobody's business.
 First-It is only few privileged cit- izens who are in a position to know what Is going on at the City Hall, and they may have too much at stake to act in bold and fearless manner.
 second-Under this clause no citizen is clothed with authority to demand facts on which to base his action. Therefore he must act as a private cit izen on rumor or common report. or not act at all.
 It Is true he has authority to chase the city for nineteen others to join with him to bring action in the Su- perior court. Now, can we suppose for one moment that any citizen on such reports and rumors Cor even on factO would con- slider 1t his duty to such an extent as | to make himself obnoxious to the ruling powers to get nineteen to join him In such Quixotic expedition? think not. In fact, none but political oppo- nents for political purposes would at tempt it. Therefore the private citizen Is practically debarred. He has to ad- vertise himself as looking for nineteen others. and must secure them before he has any legal status.
 I protest against any such loose clause in the charter. It is non-effect- i've, for the time will surely come when 1t will be absolutely necessary to call a halt.
 | I am satisfied that all responsibility should rest on the mayor and that he should make all appointments There fore suggest that a clause be substi- tuted establishing a non-partisan com mittee of taxpayers, independent of any political power, as a check or safe | guard on the acts of officials. AS l stated last week, this committee should by right consist of, say, fifty citizens whom the records show paid the larg- est tax on the previous list. They | should have power to organize and elect an executive committee or com missioner to examine all departments and officials, as described in last Mon days article in your paper. They should have power to impeach and should have an appropriation for legal advice and stationery. This committee would be permanent and its members | changed as the taxes changed.
 WILLIAM GAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
"My Jolly Boy"

A new and very pleasing warblins song, with the above title. composed words and music by MT. D. Ashmun,S2s Howard avenue, and dedicated to the Yale glee and banjo clubs, has made It's first appearance in the musical markets. MT. Ashmun has arranged this song for three instruments, the piano, guitar and banjo. Judging from its pleasing melody and lovely move ment, written in. we bespeak for the same ready sale.
 The song written in A changes at the warbling to 3-4 time, g. very pleasing feature in itself The print Is syclostyle stencil, done by Dr. Cargill.
 MT. Ashmun has another song almost ready to print, which good musicians speak of highly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY Bankers and Brokers, i3i ornnsostreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
REPAIRS COMPLETED.
Back in Their Own Church Again

Back In Their Own Church Again.
 Hartford, Nov. 25.-The people of the Fourth Congregational church of this city to-day held services in their own church, which was damaged by fire two weeks ago. Special Thanksgiving services were held, and collection to be used for refitting the old church was raised. About $1,0O0 was taken up, many members contributing literally. Instead of the organ, which has been rendered useless by the late fire, an or chestra was present at the services this morning and assisted the chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
FAIR HAVEN.

The track layers were at work yester- day laying the rails of the Fair Haven and Westville road over the Chapel street drawbridge, and others were put ting down the connecting rails in East Chapel street. The company is anx- ious to get this work done before the cold and stormy weather in order that the line through East Pearl and Chapel to connect with the line at East street may be operated this winter. a.
 The selectmen are improving the hill on East Grand avenue, from Prospect street east. The roadway has been graded and the gutters cleaned, an inn provement that has long been needed. When the old Shore Line tracks are taken up the street should be laid out across 1t, making it continuous. There was an order for the layout and the building of a bridge to take the street over the railroad, but 1t was abandon ed when the railroad was discontinued.
 Miss Evelyne Hilliard will give an en- tertainment in Warner hall on the evening of Tuesday, December il, un- der the auspices of the Grand avenue Baptist church. Miss Hilliard has a great repertoire of comedy, and the Chicago Herald thus speaks of her: Covering wide range from grave to gay, from lively to severe, the versatil- ity of the fair reader was admirably displayed. In Irish, Yankee, cowboy or child characters she was as equally at home. With a refined, intellectual face, capable of portraying every emo- ton, a clear, sweet voice and distinct enunciation, and withal grace and case as rare as 1t is charming. Miss Hilliard possesses all the qualifications which go to make an artistic and thor oughly enjoyable reader"
 The proposition to run ex-Alderman Seth w. Langley on the democratic ticket for town agent has been favora- bly, commented upon by many members of that party.
 Fair Haven Degree of Honor, A. o. U. w., will give an entertainment in their lodge room this evening and will have for their guests the members of Banner lodge. .... st.
 An interesting service was held in the Grand avenue Baptist church last evening and the pastor, Rev, Dr. Sage, preached on Patriotic Thanksgiving. :" There was special music by the choir. The Perseverance council, No. 33, Daughters of Liberty, were present in a body. ..- :
 A praise service was given in the Second church last evening and was largely attended.
 Rev. J. H. Hand of the East Pearl street church exchanged yesterday morning with Rev. MT. scofield qs Grace M. B. church.
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church last evening the sermon by Rev. J. Lee Mitchell was on theme "Sug- gested by the Thanksgiving Season."
 At the annual meeting of Quinnipiac conclave. Improved Order of Hepta- sophs, on the evening of December 1T, it s expected that the officers of New Haven and Yale conc!aves and other guests will be present. The secret work of the order will be exemplified, after which a banquet will be served.
 A Thanksgiving praise service was given in St. James church last evening and an interesting program was ren- dered by the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Tho Clock Stoppetl.

Says the Litchfeld Enquirer: "We have heard of people being 'homely enough to stop clock but we never knew before that the victory of polit- ical party would have the same effect The town clock stopped on Tuesday, the 9th. and could not be Induced to go for several days" -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

EUROPE AND THE LEVANT. MRS. NJ. A, CRosLEY, recently of Spring. Brooklyn, N. Y.. will conduct another Select Party this winter to the Azores, Egypt. the Holy Land. the Mediterranean Sea region, Southern Europe, Paris and London, sailing nlicent and fast express Steamer Norman nla."
 For particulars address as above. o2p m&sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
Two Young Men Drowned.

Greenwich, Nov. 25--John Mead and John. Brandow, aged fifteen and seven- teen years respectively, were drowned here to-day. The boys belong in Brook lyn, N. Y. Their bodies have been re- covered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
New London Awake.

New London has put in q Gamewell ire alarm system with three bells in different parts of the city. The ''toot'' alarm by steam whistles will be discon- tinued, V
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-02
Trial List for Dee. Term 1884.
RETURN DAY DEC. 10, 1891.

| Adam Kneller VS. the Township of
Colley, l03 My term 1898; trespass.
2 w. w. Jackson (use) VS. the heirs OF
Vim. Lambert. deceased 32 Sept. term
1891. Ejectment
II. K. Williams VS. Horace Dumond
and James flanagan 15G May term 1891
defendants appeal.
4 John UtZ VS. ], w. Carroll 3 Sept
term 1899; defendants appeal
5 G. d Eldred VS. NJ Gilman, II Sept.
term 1892 replevin.
6 G. ID. Elured VS. NJ. Gilman, 80 Sept
term replevin.
Z Joseph @ Robbins VS. James McFar-
lane & Co IS Dec term 1892; assumpsit.
: The Pennsylvania Company for In
surance of lives and Granting Ahnuilies
execute ors of the will of Thomas Craven
deceased and trustees Of his Devises VS. VI.
Gilman. SO Dec. term 1892 ciectment.
0 David Brown VS. Trexler Turrel &
Co. 81 Feb term 1893 assumst.
10 j. II Campbell &C son VS. Alfred F.
Let's, 6l May term 1893; famed issue.
IL NJ. w. Bottsford VS. f. J. GaynoI
Son & Co. 5 Dec. term 1898 defendant
appeal
~ j. II. Campbell & Son VS. Alfred F.
Let's, IL Dec. term 1885, defcnuant's ap
peal.
IL Reuben Starr VS. Mary f. Starr, Z!
Feb tenn 1891 divorce.
II National Cash Register Co VS. Jack.
son " Meckes, May term 1884 defend
ants appeal
ALPToNsUs WALSH, Proth'v.
Prothy. Office, Laporte Pa Oct q 1884