davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
HoLLIsTER & co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in To-
bacco and Smokers Requisites.

DacCO 6nu SmOk0rb neQu1Sltes.
Hollister & Co. is the only firm
in Honolulu which makes an ey-
elusive business of importing man
ufactured tobacco and smokers
articles. The firm has been i'm the
business now more than n quarter
of n century. They import direct
from the manufacturers in the
United States, Cuba, Manila and
Mexico. There is no other firm
here which carries Mexican Cigars.
Pipes and all sorts of smokers
requisites are imported by them
from the United States. France
and Germany. Hollister a. Co.
nre also the agents for the Consol-
idated Soda Water Works. Id.
This company manufactures all
sorts of aerated waters. plain and
sweet, ginger ale. and other tenn
perance beverages from the best
formulas. Its sales in Honolulu
and on the other islands, through
Hollister Il Co., are simply i'm
mense.
The name of this firm is a herit-
age from the well known druggists
and chemists, who have done bust
ness in Honolulu for about the
span OF generation. That firm
having incorporated as limited
liability company under the laws
of this country. the tobacconist
branch took the old firm name and
style and occupied separate bu-
siness stand. This is on one of
the most frequented street corners
in the city, Merchant and Fort SITS.
The store was retitted expressly
for the business of its present oc-
cupants, and as now arranged and
stocked would bear favorable COM
phrison with the leading tobacco
mist stores of large American cities.
The goods are 80 well displayed
that there is really no need for the
time honored legend, IF you don't
see what you want, ask for it," For
one has only TO use his eyes, for
which there il no charge, to quick
ly descry the particular brand of
combustible or cud stock, or any
fashion of pipe, pouch or holder
desired.
There IL large and varied stock
OF mcerschaum, amber and briar
root pipes, and cigar and cigarette
holders. Here may be found the
genuine q. b. ID. French briar
pipes. There are in stock the lux
urious Turkish and German pipes,
for all who have advanced so far
in the indulgence. For the more
democratic devotccs of the weed
there arc corncob pipes and Crops
London clay pipes, the latter being
just the thing for smoking con-
certs.
Cigar and cigarette cases. elegant
in design and beautiful in mater
ial. are shown. II you are fastid-
ious in getting II light, Hollistcr a.
Co. can supply you with wax vcs-
tas. in recherche little boxes that
will not disrupt the vest pocket.
Ordinary match safes are also
available, also tobacco pouches.
varied in shape and material. All
Of the finest brands of tobacco,
both plug and cut. Come in and
take n light, anyway, and nothing
will he charged for inspecting the
labels. II. 4. Pnrmclee is the
managing partner in Hollister a
Co, and mis- experience is So great
that his judgment is undertaking
in accuracy as to what consumers
of the weed rcuuirp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
GIL "TERrNa GIFT GOODS.
Jewelry Of Hawaiian Designs ID
Among Lindsay's Rich Stock.

Thomas Lindsay is the longest
established matchmaker and jewell
er in Honolulu. For many years
his store was on Nuuanu street,
and in the windows were curious
working clocks that attracted the
polyglot groups for which Homo
lulu is singularly famous. From
thence he has made two or three
removes, until now he has a CEN
trail and very convenient stand. at
2OS Merchant street, near the
Post Office but on the opposite
side. Here Mr.. Lindsay has
fine stock of clocks, watches and
jewelry displayed to good advant-
age. There are all sorts of clocks
eight days, alarms, hanging,
shelf, ornamental, wood and me-
tai cases. In the workshop at
tached clocks are repaired at short
notice.
Mr.. Lindsay makes specially
of Hawaiian jewelry. He turns
out lovely work in polished kukui
(candle) nuts with gold mount
ing, which he will engrave to or
der with any name or design re-
quired. Souvenir spoons are in
stock bearing the ancient Hawai-
ian arms, native plants, fruits and
flowers; also gold amounted boars'
tusks, a very popular Hawaiian
ornament.
You can have presentation
canes of native wood turned out
at short notice, with graceful in
scriptions upon gold or silver
heads. The famous Spreckels
cane, that caused some diplomatic
correspondence, was furnished by
Lindsay. There il not more
acceptable present to lad APP
preaching manhood than u mo-
dern watch, stem-winding and
setting, gold or silver according to
your means, and you ought to see
the beauties and note the mode
rate prices of those at Lindsay's.
Another specially of Mr.. Lind
say il the manufacture Of medals.
He can produce them in any de-
sign with despatch. A beauty he
has just turned out in this line is
bulge for the Lcilehua club, a
thriving social organization. 1t
consists Of II lowered gold pin in
serted in an inscribed ribbon, the
pin being detachable ut will for
service in n scarf. Mr.. Lindsay
has lately returned from the
Coast, where he was royalty en-
tertained by the Ancient Order Of
Foresters rs the founder Of the
order on the Pacific Coast. He
brought back with him the very
latest fashion in ladies' watch
chains; a graceful article of fine
links with small beads set at inter-
walls. Other jewelry of the new
est designs is also among the tro-
plies Of his trip.
For the rest Of his stock, apart
from staple articles such M rings,
studs, sleeve links, brooches, pins,
match safes, silver ware, etc,
mention need only be made of
elegant silver buckles for ladies'
belts. They go ut sight. Mr..
Lindsay keeps iirst-class workmen
for clock and watch repairing.
and the making and mending OF
iewelry. To conclude, in the
words Of IN illustrious member Of
the goldsmith's guild, Give him
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Miniature Art.

Al Williams Studio are To In seen
Portraits on Watch Dixls, which he
10 making a speciality III. Lantern
Slides Tor lecture by the sst "
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
Poor Digestion

Leads to nervousness, fretfulness,
psevishnsss, chronic Dyspepsia and
great misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the remedy. II tones the stomach,
creates an appetite, and gives .
relish tn food. II makes pure blood
and gives healthy action to all the
organs of the body. Take Hoods
Tor Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures,
Hoods Pills become the fsvorits
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-22
J. H GUY.
Cash Groceries and Provisions Cor
ner Hotel and Union Streets.


He is the only straight out Cash
Grocer in town. He has only
started in fortnight ago in bust
ness here. He is out for II pure
ly cash business. Everything is
fresh and new and fresh supplies
will he had by every steamer. The
very lowest possible rates on every
class of groceries especially on
canned goods, dried fruits, nuts,
bacon, cheese and hams, II will
pny you 10 call and get prices aud
see the quality Of goods, liomcm-
her the address is ut the corner Of
Hotel and Union streets. Give n
new man chance.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.
Officers Chosen at the Meeting at At
lantic City aud Jamestown.


Officers Chosen at the Meeting at At
lantic City and Jamestown.
ATLANTIC CITY On. J.), June 2O.-The
Grand Lodge of Elks began its second
days session with 1S6 delegates present.
The following officers were elected: Grand
Exalted Ruler, w. Z. Meters. Philadel-
phia: Grand Secretary, G.. II. Hosmer,
Boston; Grand Esteemed Leading
Knight, G. A. Reynolds, Hartford; Grand
Esteemed Loyal Knight, L. W. Stevens.
Chicago; Grand Esteemed Lecturing
Knight, Fl. P. Chase, Norfolk; Grand
Esquire, W. II. Wallace, Pittsburg;
Grand Filler, L. E. Newkirk. Philadel-
phia; Grand Inner Guard, M. j. Coney.
The Board of Trustees declared the
meeting at jamestown as illegal, and de-
declared that the Trustees had not been
legally removed. A motion to establssh
a Supreme Lodge. with State Grand
Lodges. was voted down. Az adjourn
ment was had until tomorrow morning.
Four more delegates arrived from
Jamestown tonight, making 100 in all
now here from the faction of the order.
THE JAMESTOWN MEETING.
JAMESTOWN IN. W, June 20-Up to
the time when the Grand Lodge of Ell1s
met to-day no response had been received
from the Elks at Atlantic City to the in
vitation extended to them by the Grand
Lodge here to participate in the delibera-
tions here. The Grand Trustees have
notified W. F. Bechtel of Omaha, Neb.,
ex-Grand Treasurer. that by direction of
the Grand Lodge, Frank i. Korte. Grand
Treasurer, has been authorized to draw
on him for what moneys are in his pos
session belonging to the Grand Lodge. 1t
was decided to meet next year at Savan-
nah, Ga.
The election resulted as follows: Grand
Exalted Ruler, W. II. Friday, Brooklyn;
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, w. A.
Jones, Chicago; Grand Esteemed Loyal
Knight, w. L. Wheeler. Dallas, Texas;
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight, l..
Hazeltine. Jamestown; Grand Secretary,
c.. A. Smith, Youngstown; Grand Trea-
surer, E. S. Orris, Meadville; Grand
Filler, J. A. Ellinger, Washington; Grand
Trustees-C. w. Murdaugb, Portsmouth,
Va; Harry L. Ramsey, Buffalo; j. l..
Rake, Reading, Pa.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
OPENING DAY OF THE MEETING
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Watterson Beaten IN the Sixth Race
Causing the Ruin of Several
Men--Other Events.
special to the REcoRD-UxroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Better weather
could not have been desired for the open
ing day at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The
Double Event was the easiest kind of a
victory for keenan,. He won from Harry
Reed in the last furiong, after Commoner
had bumped him badly as they came out
into the main track. In the sixth race
Watterson, who has been the cause of the
ruin of several men, was beaten.
Futurlty Course, Sirocco won, Lord
Harry second, Derfargiia third. Time,
1:22 2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths, Comanche
won, Spread Eagle second, no third.
Time. 1:568
Mile and an eighth, George Beck won,
Tom Skidmore second, Count third.
Time, 1:55.
One mile, Sir Knight won, Longdale
second, Armitage third. Time, 1:4l.
Double Event. five and half furlongs,
Keenan, won. Harry Reed second, Com
moner third. Time, LOS 4-5.
Mile and sixteenth, on turf Top Gal
liant won, Watterson second, Flirt third.
Time, 1:49.
Mile and sixteenth, on turf, st. Mich
ael won, Lizzie second, Kildeer third.
Time, las.
AT LATONIA.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-The track was
slow The Princess won the third race,
but was disqualified for crowding Myrtle
on the rail and striking her.
Six furlongs. Nicaragua won. AlibI
second Hinton third. Time, l:174.
One mile, Judith won. Captain Drane
second. Jennie Miller third. Time, 1:45l.
Five furlongs, Myrtle won, Sunburst
second, Sir Robe third. Time, 1:044.
Seven furlongs, Pat won, Mole second,
Perita third. Time, 1919.
Four and half furlongs, Ramona won,
Bertha n. second, Aimee third. Time,
0:571.
Six furlongs, Peabody won, Idea Sec
ond, Ellen Douglass third. Time, ILL.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis, June 20.-Seven furlongs,
Tom Kelly won, Little Dorrit second,
Alaman third. Time, 1:30.
One mile, Excelsior won, ia ia second,
Red Jim third. Time, 1:444
Four and half furlongs, Boreas won,
Black Tiger second, Black Satin third.
Time, 0:564.
Mile and an eighth, Wahatchie won,
Wekota second, Chiswell third. Time,
1:543.
One mile. Rosa Simpson won. Billy
Mckenzie second, The General third.
Time, 1:44k.
Six furlongs. Chiswick won. Sullivan
second, Fagin third. Time. 1:144.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE Gid. June 20.-Four and
half furlongs, Kitty Scott won, May
second, Sallie Woodford third. Time,
0:574.
Seven furlongs, Thornton won, Ingot
second, La Juive third. Time, 1851.
One mile, Amelia May won, Lulu T.
second, May Thompson third. Time,
1:47.
Mile and sixteenth, Dungarven won,
Bessie Bisland second, Peytonia third.
Time. 1:5l.
Six furlongs, Zoolein won, Evanatus
second, Mother of Pearl third. Time,
l:16l.
Six furlongs. Tartarian won, Queen
Bess second, Bell Guard third. Time,
ll:l7.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
LABOR TROUBLES.
Two Thousand Miners In Michigan
OMIT Work.

Two Thousand Miners In Michigan
Quit Work.
IRoNwooD Mich June 20.-Two thou
sand Gogebic Range miners, comprising
all the forces at the Aurora. Norrie, Pabst,
Newport and East Norrie mines, went on
n strike to-day. The unionists assembled
early, marching TO the mines, and per-
suaded the non-union men to quit work.
The steam-shovels loading from the
stock piles all suspended operations
promptly. The Colby at Bessemer isstiIl
running with full force but efforts will
be made to induce the men to join the
strike tonight.
VICTORIA sToNE-CUTTERS STRIKE.
VICTORIA (B. c., June 2O.-Fifty stone
cutters at work on Government build
ings went out on strike at noon to-day
because Contractor Adams charged B. C.
burst for dressed stone which he had
accidentally broken. On Friday Durst
was discharged. Yesterday at noon he
anplied for his full wages, but that not
heinp paid within twenty-four hours of
the demand. the men went out, under the
rnIes of the Stone-cutters' Union. A
committee to-day waited on the con-
tractor. who declined to confer with them.
He saws if the men go out they may re-
main out. as he has men coming from
Montreal.
VOTED TO RESUME WORK.
CoLUMBUs (O.), June 20.-The State
The record-union., 1894-06-21
A GREAT ORGANIZATION.
Scheme to Unite knights of Labor and
Other Organizations.

Scheme to Unite knights of Labor and
Other Organizations.
CHICAGO, June 20.-President Debs of
the American Railway Union says that
steps will soon be taken to form triple
alliance between the Knights of Labor,
American Railway Union and Farmers
Alliance, which will control about /, $780,
600 men.
A convention under the auspices of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor will
be held at Springfield on July 23d and
24th, at which the union will probably be
effected.
The platform which viii probably be
adopted will contain the following
planks: Compulsory education; direct
legislation for laborers; legal eight-hour
work day; sanitary inspection of work
shop, mine and home: liability of en-
ployers for injury to the health, body or
life OF employees; abolition of the contract
system in all public works; abolition Of
the sweating system; municipal owner
ship of street cars and electric plants for
the public distribution of light, heat and
power; national ownership of the tele-
graph, telephones and railroads. and col
lective ownership by the people of all the
means of production and distribution.
A CONSERVATIVE MEETING.
CHICAGO, June 20.-To-day's session
OF the American Railway Union was a
conservative one. and was devoted to the
adoption of the new constitution. The
delegates had voted to elect officers in
convention instead of through the di-
rectors, but this plan President Debs
stoutly opposed. He asserted that unless
the decision was reconsidered he would
refuse a reelection as President, and
finally succeeded in securing an almost
unanimous vote for an election by the
directors.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
zctuat1on OF Irish Affairs Discussed In
the Commons.

2<tuat1on OF Irish Affairs Discussed IN
the Commons.
LONDON, June 20.-In the Commons to-
day Hugh o. Arnold Forster moved TO re-
duce the salary of the Chief Secretary for
Ireland, in order to discuss the situation
of affairs in Ireland. He complained
that the speeches of Irish members of
Parliament have resulted in assaults and
injury to property and revival of boy
cotting. He claimed that the Govern
ment ought to stop the illegal action of
the Board of Guardians, in passing reso-
lutions against land grabbing which led
to outrage and established state of ter
rorism.
S. w. Russell, in seconding Forster's
motion, demanding that the Government
take steps to stop the legal meetings in
Ireland, which he said fostered agrarian
crime.
Forster's motion was rejected by vote
of 211 to 172.
Labouchere's amendment was lost by
large majority. The original resolution
was carried with enthusiasm.
The record-union., 1894-06-21

porous farmers in that section of Long
Island. She has managed the farm since
his death. They were married in New
York City, and when they returned were
given a charivari. The bride appeared
on the doorstep and said she had the
right to marry whom she pleased, and
offered to propitiate the serenaders with
little cider and molasses cake. g If
you serve the cake and the bridegroom
serves the cider we will call it co." said
the spokesman. The terms were ac-
cepted, and after that all went merry.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
HOMEOPATHISTS.
End of the Annual Meeting of the
American Institute.

End of the Annual Meeting of the
American Institute.
DENVER, June 20.-The fifteenth annual
meeting of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, which ended tonight, is
pronounced by the doctors in attendance
one of the most successful and enjoyable
ever held.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
to-day condemning the movement look
ing to transferring any existing homeo-
pathic institution to any old school col
lege in manner which involves the sur
render of its distinctive name, and under
conditions which do not secure the re-
cognition of distinctive chairs of home
opathy.
This was aimed particularly at the
Michigan University, where efforts have
been made to merge the old school in the
other.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
condemning the course of DR.. Obetz
Dean of the Homeopathic Department in
that university, for trying to secure the
abandonment of separate school of
homeopathy, and having it taught in the
general department of medicine. The
resignation OF DR.. Obetz from the faculty
was emphatically and unanimously called
for.
The meeting decided that. commencing
with the session of 1886, all colleges
recognized by the American Institute of
Homeopathy shall require attendance by
students ofhomeopathy upon four courses
of lecture of not less than six months
each, in separate years.
Tomorrow many of the doctors will
start on excursions to points Of interest
in Colorado.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
ArcH1soN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
Plan Submitted for the Reorganization
of the Company.

Plan Submitted for the Reorganization
of the Company.
New YORK, June 20.-The plan of re-
organization of the Atchison Company
has been submitted by the Reorganiza-
ton Committee. The plan contemplates
foreclosure, either under the general
mortgage dated October 15, 1889, or under
the second mortgage dated May l, 1892,
securing the so-called Atlantic and Pacific
bonds and the formation by the pur-
chasers at such sale of new company
which will be freed from all obligations
of the present company, except such as
are prior to the mortgage forclosed, or are
assumed by the general company. II
foreclosure is had under the general
mortgage. the new company Will provide
for the payment of past due interest on
the general mortgage bonds, and will
issue new bonds to the holders of the
general mortgage bonds, such new bonds
to have the same lien and to be the same
in terms as the old bonds.
The new company will create an issue
of fifty-year income bonds, secured by
mortgage covering the same property as
the new second mortgage. The total au-
thorized amount OF such income bonds
shall be limited to Sl15, 200, coo. Such in
come bonds shall be entitled to five per
cent. interest per annum, payable annu-
ally out of net earnings.
The stock of the new company, less
such an amount as may be required to
qualify directors, is to be held by trust
company until interest at the rate of four
per cent. shall have been earned and paid
on the income bonds for three consecu-
tive years, and negotiable trust certif-
Gates will be issued by such trust COM
pany against the stock held in trust. The
asserting holders of stock shall receive
negotiable trust certificates representing
one share of new stock for each share so
deposited, upon which the assessment
has been paid in full, together with in
come bonds for the assessment.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
MAIL CARRIER HELD UP.
The Robber Secures Four Hundred
Dollars in Coin and Some Gold Dust.

The Robber Secures Four Hundred
Dollars in Coin and Some Gold Dust.
EUREKA (Cal.), June 20.-An Indian
mail carrier between Sawyer's Bar, Sis
kiyou County. and the Hoopa Indian
Reservation, this county, was held up
three miles from Hoopa Tuesday after
noon by lone highwayman. After re-
lieving the carrier Of his mail pouch, the
robber told him to go on. The carrier
came to Hoopa. reported the robbery,
and a posse which was organized went in
pursuit. They did not capture the robber
but found the pouch at the scene of the
hold-up. Both ends were cut open, and
the mail was scattered over the road.
The pouch is supposed to have contained
S4O0 in coin and gold dust for A. Brizard,
a merchant of Arcata.
Sheriff Brown claims to have c.ew,
and started in pursuit this evening.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
THE MISSOURI RUNNING HIGH.

Railroad Tracks Abandoned on Ac-
count of the High Water.
ATCHIsoN (Kas.), June 20,-The Santa
Fe Railroad has abandoned its track be-
tween here and st Joseph, on account of
the encroachments of the river. The
company used the Rock Island track for
trip, and then decided that the Rock
Island was also unsafe. This evening the
Santa Fe is running over the Hannibal
and St. Joe line. At Winthrop Junction
a brakeman on the Santa Fe can stand on
the platform of a passenger train and dip
water from the river. In few days the
lines of the tracks at Winthrop will
doubtless be washed away.
During the past two weeks fifty houses
have been moved or torn down at East
Atchison.
ST.. JOSEPH, June 20.-The Missouri
River is at s.andstiIl at one foot and a
half above the danger line. The Santa
Fe and Rock Island tracks have been
abandoned.
OMAHA, June 2O.-The river fell two
tenths of an inch this morning and last
night, and the Signal Service thinks it
will continue to decline, as the indica-
tions at all points north are for lower
water.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
Special to the REconp-uNrox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
ROME, June 2O.-The encyclical letter
of the Pope has been approved by COM
will shortly be promulgated. The letter
says that, initiating Christ, who on the
eve of his ascension prayed that his dis
ciples be united, he, the Pope, at the end
of his life, desires to invite all men, with
out distinction of race or country, to
enter the church.
The encyclical expresses grief at the
schisms and animosities which have
torn fourishing countries from the
bosom of the church, and the hope is ex-
pressed that divine pity and omnipotence
will bring them back to the fold
The Pope then addresses the Eastern
churches, recalling the fact that their
ancestors reorganized the Roman Pontiff;
admits that they were well disposed to-
ward Catholics, and promises that their
rights and patriarchal privileges will be
maintained in the event of unlon'with
the Roman Catholic Church.
His holiness then appeals to Protest
ants, and points out that they have no
fixed rule of faith nor authority. and as
serting that many of them even deny the
divinity of Christ, the inspiration ofrhe
Scriptures. and end by falling into
naturalism and materialism.
The Pope makes reference to the fric-
ton between Church and State in Italy
by deploring the revival of acts Of oppres-
sion which animated ancient royalties
against the church.
His holiness condemns the Free Ma
sons, claiming they are enemies of re-
ligious union, and especially denies their
so-called audacious activity in Rome.
Further, he calls upon Italy and France
to shake Oft the despotism of Free Ma
sonry. in order that religious concord
may exercise the evils of war, holding
that Europe presents the appearance
rather than the reality of peace, and that
education in husbandry, the arts, and
commerce is seriously menaced.
The encyclical concludes with recalling
the former encyclical on the social ques-
ton, declaring that liberty and the peo-
pie can be made to harmonic with the
rulers, whatever form of government
exists, as the right to command and
the duty of obedience proceeds from
God, to whom the rulers must account
for their stewardship.