davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
Final Cuts
On DOneStiCS.

i HIGH ~ -
On DOmeStiCS.
We've reached the bottom notch.
This is positively the last week
of the sale. These are the final
cuts. Decide now-at once-fOr
most of these lines are limited in
quantity.
FLANN ELETTES-All the light fancy 90
stripes; figures and dots that y
SOLD at l213c finally cut to.........,,. Yard
SILK STRIPE GINGHAMS-You ad-
mFsq 4g seR s saFa sbs6 the wTs % 250
cut them to........................... Yard
FANCY PLAID ZEPHYR GINGHAMs- Ike
This seasons styles and colorings y
finally cut from 25c yard to-. Yard
oPy and q0a2s5g Ssd ss 5o
yard; finally cut to................... Yard
sATINES AND COTTON PoNGEEs,
l sc yard-last week We sold OiC
em at lOc-to close out the balance O3
we've finally cut to.................... Yard
UNBLEACHED CANTON a good heavy &c
Quality-you usually pay S15c for this ~
kInd-Our final cut Observation-Disclosures. Yard
COTTON CRASH. bleached, IT inches &C
wide good quality, worth sc, any
way .'''''. .s'......................,...s Yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

LABOR DAYS, City. 1t is scarcely likely
that there will be two observances of Labor day
this year although both September and Octo-
Der are legal holidays. September has been
objected TO by Californians because 1t comes so
close to Admission day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

CARE OF PLANTs-C. L. B., City. There are
several causes which make the leaves fall on
house plant. The most common, however. is
Vltlated atmosphere of rooms. Put your plants
outdoors In the sun all day and they VIII! be
very likely 10 improve al the end OF week. Ii
tnat does no good. you had better change the
earth In the pots.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

ANNOYING SoUND-K. r. W., City. The
creaKing OF shoes is caused by the strainlng
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
Republicans of ,oA.

Manager Dsxtraze Will umpire the game.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
Quick Selling
Prices on
Mems FURNISHINGS.

The first counter to right of Mar
ket-street entrance is devoted to
mems fixings. You just have to step
in out of the street, and do not have
to push through crowd of women
to get there. This last remark is for
men of course.
MEN vs. BEowN IN MIXED COTTON 100
heels and toes, sale price only. ..... Pair
MEMS WOOL HALF HOSE, natural JH2C
gray. regular made. double heels and log
toes, nne quallty. Observation-Disclosures. Pair
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS. unlsundered, OEC
4-ply linen bosom, continuous band. Oh
ali sizes "a h 61a sale price only. Each
MEMS WHITE MERINO UNDER OSC
WEAR-Good heavy quality, French Do
neck. on sale tomorrow at ........... Garment
MEMS MUSLIN GOwN-White twilled zoe
Muslin, heavy quality, we'll made, the CV
sale price will Observation-Disclosures. Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures, Oakland.
The law says that man shall be hanged for
tie crime of murder unless he Is proved In
sane. IntOXcatioD does not mitigate the
onense In the eyes of the law. but the jury
might be lenient on that account. They have
the power TO acquit the man should they de-
sire, but IL they find him guilty OF murder in
the nrst degree the punishment Is death, except
In very few States,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

MACHINERY OF STEAMsHIPs-C. c. B., City.
The water that pours from the side OF steam
ship comes from the condeasers. 1t Is used to
cool the waste steam and partially create a
vacuum IN the cylinder SO that the piston Will
work under low steam pressure. The water Is
constantly being pumped from the ocean
through the cOndenscrs. from which 1t passes
ocean again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26
TRADE-WINNING PRICES.
CROWD=GATHERING PRICES.
OUICK=SELLING PRICES.

LADIES' COTTON HOSE-Brown, tan
and fast black, extra fine quality, 6
high-spliced heels and double toes,
on sale at. .....................-.....
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S BON
NETS-Made velvet, silk or elder 6
down. light and dark colors, neatly 4
trimmed, sale price will be. ...........
INFANTS WASHABLE SUN HATS, 7
white. pink or blue, a special value at i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ...,.......,.s 4
LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, with ruff 9
ne over shoulder, pink and blue =
stripes, sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LADIES' COTTON VESTS, ecru color,
Jersey ribbed. high neck and long g
sleeves, small sizes only, the sale price =
LADIES' EGYPTIAN COTTON VEST,
II. NJ. and L. s., Jersey ribbed, heavy =
quality, white and ecru, the sale price ~
only. Garn
DRESS SHIELDS, large size Cthey are
sizes !, ana 81, seamless, made OF
stockinet and'washable. ...............
FRENCH BAsTING COTTON, on large 7
spools, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
'-'''s'''''' .-..'.'''..''......-.-.-. D'
YELLING, black and coloreo, fancy mesh 7
yelling, single width. new tmporta-
tion Just received, value 2Oc a yard
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY EDGE, all
cut and ready for use, l inch wide
and worth at least double the sale
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFs, Swiss en-
broidered with Scalloped edge worth
for Doc, but sale price only. .... !
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-26

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 80 yards
long 54 inches wide. a good heavy
aG am G6 Th value s Dgs ss
price. Observation-Disclosures. Pa
CHENILLE PORTIERES, 3 yards long. On q 2
all new shades, wide dado, heavy ID Z
fringe, worth 80 so pair on sale at Pa
FEATHER PILLOWS. a new feature OF
the Upholstery Department. pillows HS
with fancy covers, pillows covered %
with ticking, pillows filled with live TO
prices price, zane" .. @ -. SHAPES So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
THE BRITISH MINISTER.

Major Wodehouses retirement a.
the representative OF Her Imperial
britannia Majesty will make a yer,
conspicuous blank in the diplomatic
corps at this capital. As Consul
General, Commissioner aud Minis
ter Resident. he has served his Sow
rfciyn, his Government and his fpl-
luw.cUuntrymen here with signal
ability for nearly thirty years. II"
had previously been in his country,
service at other posts in and about
this ocean. Minister WUduh"u.o
has had the uuvarying confidence
aud respect Of successive suverrigu-
aud their cnunsellors. "a we'll as Of
his frliuw.diplumats at all titur..
lie has seen many political cri-"- ia
these islands. and ia all his cUuusrls
ha," been most valuable. Th" iivL
LLrIN wishes Major Wodehuus,
many more years of health with h,.
w-ll."arned leisure. There il moth.
ing significant about the reduction
Of tn" rank Of the pos, ON hi- r"tIt"
meat. Ii was not bcraus. the lirti
.su Government hal changed it.
policy with regard To these island.
that Major Wndrhouse was a year ~
Two ago promoted from Cnmini.
sluuer to MIuistsr Resident, Ia,
change wa. made ~ a mark uf Her
Mnjrsty'- r"c"gnition "i his long an%
useful career in ia" diplomatic ser.
vice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
A Double Laughing Bill.

Tho many admirers II DALEY :
'"mpauS who hav" enjoyed the
comedy presented through a vein II
'!rmurli" material aud wished for q
'"'i"r opportunity to "Nciir ia" riSi.
I'r.. nr' {, h" accorded an rpp"rtun
~ ,u ui ht.
II !. - lm laugh from the rise TO
h' ln,. uf In" curtain, up"niug in q
rr gel fnrrr lasting iw,nty liv. min.
lt". mud closing with hilarious
irish "u:"'ly "cunstriirt"d for laugh.
.ug purpns"- unlN." Ia the" "Crush"d
rrag"drau" Mr. Nin,nn rrritrs with
iraua,tr fore" al IL" strong scenes
II "lIh,ni t. "it rhard." "O,h"lln"
aud "hiTrh.,h. whit" other. az" at.
"mp'iu" IT,. assassination with q
,afI,'v II UmIrum"ut-.
Ia "Mu.rahrI'- Visit" IL" huin"r
!asl aud !urruu.. surrounding the
tuG,uL "i u lu-l Troy aud the r..
rnugnm.rt "i an IRISH wnman's af.
S.rin'u- \ 'ulu." "f u,w mu-i"al
uIUhcr- vii l." pr. s"nird, aud Miss
,n-suan wI,' repeat III" s.rprntIur
lance. Laugh wh,," Snu may.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
NEWS ABOUT HAWAII.
Royalist Meeting Resolutions Before
the Senate.

The President MAY - has sent to
the Senate a letter from Minister
Willis at Honolulu. iuclosing the
resolutions adopted Ivy a mass. meet.
ing of royalists. affirming that loyal
citizeus will refuse to take the oath
VI allegiance 10 The Provisional Gov
ernment and refrain f'nm voting for
delegates to- the Constitutional Con.
vcntiOn
Til" Navy Depart mont has rnreiv-
ch a report from Admiral Walker an
nuuncing his arrival a, Honolulu.
admiral Walker appears to be pro.
scouting his Inquiries into the cost
and mcthod Of improving Pearl Har.
bur for a United States naval station,
for hr asked for detailed maps of
the harbor and islands.
HASTINGS RINGS rr HATCH.
In an extra this morning the
Advertiser gives the following des-
patch from Chargr It Alrairrs Frank
Hastings at Washington tn Consul
General Wilder at San Francisco:
advise Hatch Finance Commit.
clause exempting Hawaiian pro.
duets. Duty iiSed on sugar 10 per
cent AL. val. and upwards. This
action gives assurance OF friendly
feeling among the Senate democrats
for Provisional Government. Sena
tor will endeavor To push re-
quest of Thurston's letter aud So
cure early action on the Turpia re-.
solution. He gives positive assur.
ancc against any possibility Of rest
nra,inn in which his colleagues join.
4 member Vt the Finance Commit.
tee aud Foreign Affairs Of the II use
says the President will favor a Con
stitutional Republic"
IL IL learned that the Senator
who's" nam" is Suppressed IN the
foregoing il G"rmau. This drOpp"d
from 4. q. supporter in the street.
who was not aware that th" nam"
was KEEP, back by the Advertiser.
tn. Advertiser has the following
item without giving It's authority
therefor:
In an interview President tlrva.
land informed a member II the
House that AImiIal Walker had re-.
ceirpd instructions to furmall v ac-
quira possession ol Pearl HirbJr."
Til" san Francisco Nave has "a
hot article, accusing American news.
papers "f fal.i'ying toe situation IN
Hawaii. /, sprnks nf "th" crime 81
stevens. who's. infamous assistance
to knot ui traitors against the
government To- which h" Wa arcr-.
ditrd. ha, led q this assassiuatiun oi
th. common rights "i IMAM" II
also threatens n v,lnn,""r expedition
from th" United States for tn" task
"i at "u" blow cleansing our dag Of
the stain put upon II 10y stevens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19

telltale facts going before the United
States Administration, Legislature
aud public, every days delay in
bringing up the Hawaiian question
f,r final disposition will be of benefit
10 the cause of popular government
aud national rights in these islands.
Hitherto the delay has been wearing
md wparying. but now little more
delay may bo deemed hpueGcent. A
highly intelligent nation may he de-
"oivrd sometimes, but il cannot he
Kept in the dark ou any question all
he time. Lnvalists should there.
fore further p's~rss their souls in
patirnc". Whln enlightenment on
our affairs is advancing in the United
states. di-int"gratinn is b,ginning
20 develop itself ronspiruously
lmnngst the support uf the present
unconstitutional rulers " Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19

Latest reports (of thehay of the
steamers sailing from San Fran
cisco. state that the Wilson Tariii
Bill will bp defeated IN the Senate.
owing to the intense feeling against
the Sugar Trust, developed sine"
the threatened expose by one nf the
Senators, Of the speculation in Sugar
Trust stock by the members of the
Senate Committee having the sugar
tariff in charge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
THE HAWAIIAN NEWS.

With u great flourish the Adv"i.
'Isrf i-Surr ia an extra q d", patch
from Mr. Hastings, IL charS. IL Ih'
Wa.hlugtuu legation. I" Mr. vii
der. Consul G"nfal n san Fran
CISCO. which "" reprint elsewhere.
There j. u"thipg tan. ihl" ~ th'
tucc Ol the news tO mak" such au
a,iu al,nut. N"i'hrr IT," ilmn-r u,i
the Senate has yet funlIy cuusi,t"r
eel the Hawaiian question. and ~"
uru!hcr II either house j. Iu a pu
sItiun To state what will N. ia" ni.'
come II It u, true that Admtfn,
Walker 81, her" L. take possession 81
Pearl liarbor, then It j. tu hr pr
suH"d that such u test of the Nn,u'
ut Mr. Ha-lmg. adv,crS will hot l".
Iuu- ~ maturing. Ih"" WOUl,
seem !" he nothing So improhah.",
however,, that President Cleveland,
after Lruuuucing the "fOrr" nuU
irau 3, under his predecessor al
mluisrrat! ion, from which ia" Un"r
Ul the islands cam" to the luIlrG
States. will touch wlrh his liIii" ln.
ger any portion 81 the f"lr"iuiii
and iraudul"utiy pr"trered property.
! he taTIiT news is no less shady
We hav" what is probably later thah
Consu!.Grn"ral Wilder's trausluIs.
siun. to the effect that the whuh
tariff hill will go under owing to ~.
dgua,iun at the alleged d"k"riug
IN Sugar Trust stocks by SENATOR
who took advantage OF their private
knowledge of the tarllf police.
Admiral Irwin il quoted by different
san Francisco papers a. represent
lng the Provisional Government to
he III u rather precarlous position.
ii" Is reported as saying that th"
natives are very restless aud news 81
al uprising would not be surprising
I" him, by a previous mail rr'.
waite report was received that Com
sul General Wildrr was selling Ha
walian bonds at 81. The story :, "mi-
eel 80 Improbable that the BvLLETI>
preferred to withhold it for fur,hrr
Information, To-day's mail confirms
ia" report 10 the extent Of the prize"
uf the bonds, but the info mnut
could not trace up the original
seller, A merchant Of Honolulu
was, however, a purchaser at ~
This Is an extremely bad showing
for the Provisional Government,
who, it was asserted blatautIy some
months ago, had vas ly improved
the financial credit of the country.
Senator Perkins has written 10
capt. aIist in San Francisco that the
Hawaiian question would not he
considered III Congress until the
tariff bill had been disposed uf
This is another mailer for the Gov.
rrnmeutS official intelligeuce The
news that President Cleveland hud
expressed himself as favorable t.
constitutional republic here j.
also Gshy, It is not at all likely
that the President is furnishing
comforting news to the press or
his opponents \ T. d. sup.
porter here wrote to the Coast
that the results 81 the cousli
,utional convention election were
surprising and disappointing to the
Provisional Government, With such
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT
They Allow Japs to Undervalu
Goods Rotten Business.

\ Japanese store on King street,
three doors from Maunakea street
IN the makai siie was. despuilrd Of
.ts goods yesterday af'ernuun.- II
appears that the firm which consist
rd Of .Iapanrsr had entered a Ger, ain
Invoice uf goods under value. aud
hos" articles had pas cd the Gus
tom Huus". Yesterday afternoon
CNIl, or rf Customs Castle instruct
"d Port Surveyor Sanders to- engage
sufficient drayagp with which to
transport said goods 'o the Custom
luusr. When received there gen.
"ral invest gaiIuu will be- held. and
ne truth Uf th" matter arrived AT.
rhr goods arrived on the ;. ;. Gae.
&c from Yokohama. were allowed
~ land aud were returned to the
CUSTOMS hepartmrn, again To day.
fhs shows that there must be some.
thug radically wrong in the Gus
toms department. which should be
Immediately attended Ia.
b.aki, tn" owner of the store men.
Toned, has been arrested for snug.
CLING goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
Plcagrn, Railway Excursion

M rN"nIr'i"" '-1''y comprising b"
tween l.,u a'ri : . p""pl" l"ft nn l.
-I"rinl tram, i"l3r "ars nu ih" -.
L. y l.. Co., t.pr Yesterday evening
for Knund Grow. The parry wns
uu""n ~ the Kurs"l cNrur,,nn.
When th" train arrived the pavilion
Wa found brilliantly hght"d with
lnCaGd".rrul ighl-. When all had
'ut"r"i lh" pa,lIl"u, music for dane.
,u. Nrs -'.urH up mud u gay tune
wa- had ! h" dancing aud joiIi,y
ceased Al II u'rlurk. aud fifteen mim.
ute. later TIA" su"rting iron horse
h"a,i"d for t." town station. arriv.
lng amrut midnight Ia addition to
ia" gaS tim" had AT the grove u
""nultght driv" through the rice
!ieiis and Az "Nc"llrnt vi-w uf the
har'"r was much enjoyed,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
Chr lNily 2ullttin.
SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1894

Sugar is said to have reached, in
early May, the lowest point in price.
in the worlds history. The si,ua.
tion is not encouraging to sugar
planters unless the sugar tariff goes
through Congress bv a scratch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
MAJOR wopEHuuSE RLTIREs.

TT" o"NNN WITTs DTI0I'E N"VT''"IIIN
tive Nill B" Of Lower Rank.
The term "f service ut Majrr
Wudrhnus". British Minister l.n.i.
dent, having expired. h" will shr rrrl,
rr,ir" "n I"","". Major N.mr
houses sIrr".s"r will h"ld IL" rauk
of Commissioner and Cun>ul.G"nrr
al instead uf that "f Minister Resi-
drnt.
trrN"ni- ~. Kalmhamchas thi.
af,rrunOu at 3.:sI u'rluck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
FOR SALE

1 DOUBLE SPRING XII
~ Canopy Top Phae fE-..1ss
ton for sa!c. Apply At &AE&--(
this office. l,t.S-T
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
FOR SALE

UNSTABLE HOrSE 4 >~S,.~>
~ Lot, viii "xc"Trrnt 1TIS
s"av'cw ~ Makiki. For MittgTsS4
particulars apply to ELL ..ssfx, ~,
WM. l.. PETERSON,
luis w ~ IartN rights office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
SPECIAL MEETING.

4 SPECIAL MEErING OF THE MEN
~ her, "f IA" II ,WNrINN J",REY q Ur
will hr hrld ~ the Pacific 'lub on Mos.
DAY EVENING. thr 2I,t inst. NJ 73l
o'"Iurk All members are rruuC~trd ~ br
IN attendance. " NJ. GlfFAKD
luH- Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
Bottomry Wanted.

ID Two Ihunsaud IIuIl ~ wanted ur
the Brir h Biignuliuo ~ }yv.ui'r" F.r
further particulars uud lDrm ul hund az
ply " lHEu II DAVIES So
lUsD 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-19
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
SatArddH, Mau II. 1891.

from the States are to the
effect. that the hard times OF
to day have parallel only in
those Of 1862. Whether this
is a fact or it exists only in the
minds Of newspaper writer's
"deponent saith not" 1t is
possible that the tremendous
headway obtained by Coxey
and his adhercnts has had a
tendency to aggravate 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 battalions 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 situ
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
charactrriIes the Pine street
broker as he fixes his eye on
. The ticker. When a planter
has IN off day he makes UP
/ his lists OF wants" and sends
rs an order Tor a Iicndry
Breaker or a Iiendry D"ub,,
i'urrow Pow Speaking OF
q planters reminds Us we have y
stock ui genuine oak tanned.
single or / , inch double leather
prlting, that will make an cn
,inccr's heart glad 1t is from
selectcd stock and is thor
ough!> seasoned and qua
-antCGI to be- superior 20 any
! bcltIng sold IN this market.
Ne have also a large stock ol
: lclvctia Brlting. manufactured
, expressly for us ior use on
ccntrilugalS. We have sold
! large quantities Of these arti-
/ clrS and have never had a
sick from a customer.
| The plantation people have
heard a great deal about ma
chine and cylinder ellis lately,
and We wish To mention Just
here that we are in business
At the same old stand, and
| rhat Colorado Obs are used
here 10y the most careful en-
Gincers anh by the parties in
charge at tho factory in lubri-
eating the Wheels OF lime.
Oils may come and oils may
go but the Colorado brands
grease on forever.
Now is the season of your
discomfort over broken hose.
We like 10 sell garden host
! because IL il profitable; you
ike to buy II IT Us because OF
its good qHhlles. But you
may have brrn careless with
your hose and broken it. II
you do not feel like buying "A
new piece We can sell you a
kempshcll Hose Member for
a quarter OF d dollar that may
help you out without buy ing d
new piece until next year,
IL a mile Of fencing of the
old style costs you S2S7 AZ
and you have to keep repair,
ing it six months in the ear,
what will be the total cost ?
The way we figure it out the
ranch manager loses sleep to
the extent of 500 per annum.
/ the time Of his laborers about
SIS per year, and loss of con
tidcnce in mankind 500 in a
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
NO INDICTMENT.
The Guilty Cornell Students Escape One
Grand Jury.


Grand Jury.
ITHACA, n. Y, May 1S.-The grand jury
of Tompkins county met to resume the in
vestigation into the crime connected with
the poisoning of Mrs. Henrietta Jackson
which occurred at the Cornell freshmen
banquet last February. Before adjourn,
ing court Judge Forbes directed that the
grand jury be brought into the courtroom
He asked if they had any indictments tc
present in the chlorirse case, and upon the
foreman answering in the negative he pro
ceeded to address them.
every effort" he said, ''has been ex.
pended by this court and jury to find the
guilty parties, but thus far very little has
been accomplished While have no crit.
icism to make against Chief Judge An
drews for granting the stay of proceedings
Or any other individual, it is apparent that
somebody is behind the parties who refuse
to divulge evidence in this case However
believe it is through no fault of yours
that our efforts have proved SO unsuccess
full"
After thanking the jurors for the faith
full performance of their duties he declared
the jury discharged, and the court ad
journed sine die
1t is generally believed here that the
prosecution can do very little more in the
matter. The case of Taylor will not be
decided until the session of the court of ap
peals in June, and possibly not then on &C
count of the crowded condition of the cal
endars. Judge Forbes directed the clerk
of the court to issue an order sending the
case to the next grand jury, which will
convene the latter part of next October.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-05-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

1t is expected that Bishop Tierney
will administer Confirmation to large class
of children at st Patrick's and the I'm
maculate Conception churches on Thurs
day, May "a, the feast of Corpus Christi.
William Hellmann gave the members of
the Brooklyn Athletic club grand treat in
their rooms last night. Refreshments
were served and with singing, reciting and
speech making the members spent very
pleasant evening.
There was a large attendance at the
open meeting given by st Patrick's Tenn
perance society in the Lyceum last night.
The exercises opened with chorus by a
double quartette composed of members of
st Thomas Cadet minstrel troupe. The
following programme was then carried out:
Song, High Life in Harlem" j. J. Hazel;
recitation, Execution of Montrose," j. M.
Lynch song, CATER Nine" j. P. Kennedy
violin solo with piano accompaniment the
Misses Lille White and B. Coogan; reel
tation, 1.-The Dying Ranger" N. J. Nc
Evoy; song. "Sweet Marie" P. F. Bowes;
recitation, can Apple" Miss Nellie Hay
den; song, white Apple Blossoms" W. J.
Shannahan; recitation, "Gettysburg," d.
F. Kelly; song, Miss B. Coogan; club
swinging. Joseph McAlenny, Peter Shea
and Phillip Reilly. The participants were
all encored and the performance was the
most successful yet held in the Lyceum.