davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21
BYAUTHORITY.
Registration Notice.

The meetings OF the Bosrd OF Registra-
ton in honolulu are discontinued until
further notice.
The Board will hold sessions in the
various out-ot-town precincts as follows;
Eva Plantation Store, Wednesday,
August 18th, from 10 A. N. toSP.N.
Eva Court House, Thursday, August
10th, nom 10 A. NJ, 10 I'm.
wsianae Court House, Friday. August
18th, from Ar N. to SIN.
Kaneohe Court House, Monday, August
s0th, from 10 A. N. to ST. NJ.
Hsuula Court House, Tuesday, August
slst, from II A. NJ. to ST.. NJ.
Kahuku Plantation, Wednesday,
August ~, from 10 A. NJ. 10 SP. NJ.
Waialua Plantation, Thursday, August
Esd, from 10 A NJ. TO SIN.
Waislua Court House, Friday, August
oath, from 10 A. NJ. to 2P.M.
c. I. RODGERS,
ANTONIO PERRY,
l.. D. KELIIPIo.
Board of Registration, Island of Oahu.
S764 l577-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21

At the meeting of the Cousins
Society on Saturday night Mr.. W.
n. Armstrong gave a brilliant talk
on the growth of the Jews in
wealth and population in the
United States, and particularly in
and around New York. Other fea-
lures of the evening were valua-
bic historical paper of Professor
Alexander, and capital little
story by Mrs. Dr.. Lyons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21

Several newly convicted prison
ers, among them Featherstone,
were photographed for official pur-
poses Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21

MOLOKAI, August 1S.-Ex-JUdge
Kupihea Of MOlokai gave 3 grand
l1su on the 18th inst. in honor Of
Mesdsmes Luther Wilcox, Sharrett
and Kaai. There we're present eight
cen Honolulu people.
Some Of the summer visitors on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21

Waves Saying?'' - Miss Kate
Fleming and Mr.. NicOl
Reading Legend Of Halenksla
Miss Beckvith.
Vocal Dame burden H-Messrs.
Lindsay, NicOl aud c. W. Bald
Vocal solo-Miss Wing.
Recitation - "The Rhymes OF the
Duchess May''-AIiss Maud Bald
win
Quartette-MakswsO Orchestra.
SJzcObi'-A farce in three sets.
This was Miss Wings first sppear-
ance in Mskswao circles, snd her
singing brought forth an encore. Miss
HSmmODd's humorous recitation and
Miss Beckwith's reading were much
appreciated, aud the recitation Of Miss
Maud Baldwin deserves special men
ton. Others on the programme per-
formed in their usual good style and
a. usual were listened TO with plea
sure.
jacob s humorous sketch in
three scenes, was taken part in by
Mrs. Taylor A. Lucy Ann, /" q servant
girl. Miss Ethel No emsu, as .'Seph-
roma the bankers daughter and
Mr.. D. Aiken, s. 'sJacobiH II was
quite amusing. especially the last
scene Jsco6i having made love 10 the
two girls, meets them both, aud Lucy
Ann, his early love, wins. SephrOnia,
in Jealous revenge gives them both
poisoned peanut; then seeing that 1t
has proved fatal, sud that jacob has
also succumbed, takes one herself, and
the three die on the sofa together,
with jacob sitting in the middle,
while the red lights are turned on
Tables hsd been spread out on the
lawn under the trees and the many
colOred lanterns, 81 which refreshments
were 10 be served making charming
tete-a-tetes possible, but old Jupiter
PluviUs shOEered down his disap-
prevail 30 c0piously during the pro-
gramme that il w-as Necessary 10 serve
the coffee, cake, lemonade, etc, 10 the
psrlOrs and on the verandas. But in
spite Of old JUpe's efforts circles were
formed here aud there and 8 most de-
hghtful time spent. Then it was
good night, and s ride home by
brilliant moon. darkened occasionally
by s passing cloud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21

MoznzIus Seminary i to have al
most an entire new set Of faces
amongst its teachers this year. Miss
Z=igier i TO Be principal. Miss Leon
ard aud Miss Watson assistant. Miss
Smith will be the only familiar face
remaining. The ladies mentioned are
from Ohio and are expected soon.
Mr.. n. J. MeLAue, formerly Of
Spreekelsyille, mas opened sn iron
fOUndry in California
Mrs s Marks leaves rather Uuex-
pectedly today for Honolulu, sitter .
few weeks visit at Glenside, Haiku.
The baseball game lat Saturday, on
the GsEswsO polo grounds, between
the Wsiluku sud MskaEsO tesms, re-
suited in 3 decided victory for the
MskaEaO boys, the score stand ng
AZ the end Of nine innings, "a TO Il
a retuIE game i expected soon tn be
played either IN WsiIuku or KshuIui.
Quite unique court scene was wit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21
FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS,
Monthly Meeting Of the Maui Lit
srsry Society.
EAxAkUA AND NoLOkA NOTES,

New Teachers At NoAnAlua Seminary
Baseball At NAkswac->u nirner We
itSrs NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes from
Maui - Last Weeks Happenings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21

Posted notices will announce any other meet
ings TO be held by the aforesaid boards.
F. HARDY,
c. II. DICKEY,
wv. KALUA.
Makaxao, July ~. 1854 i570-4w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21
NOTICE

The Boards OF Registration and OF Examiners
for the Third District tthe ISLANDS Of Maui,
Moloksi, and Lanail will hold meetings as
fellows, beginning at 10 A. N. each day;
At HamskuapOko, Mani, Thursday, July 70, 1921.
Huelo, Monday. a 80,
" Keanse ard UlainO, Maui. Tuesday, July 81,
1891
AT Hans, Maui, Wednesday, Aug. !, 1894.
Kipahulu, Maui, Saturday, Aug. 1. 1924.
KSupo, Monday, &" 6,
KAhikinui and Kanaio, Tuesday, Aug. :, 1894
UlupslAkus, Maui, Wednesday, S,
'' waiakoa, Kuls, Maui, Thursday, 9.
MAkawao, Friday, 10,
Kahakulos, Monday, Is, e
Honokohau and KaanapaH, Mani, Tuesdsy,
Aug. II. 1894
Lahaiua, Maui, Wednesday, Is, lss4.
KslAwao, MOlOkai, Friday, Aug. Il, 1924.
Pelekunu, Saturday, Is,
Hslaws, Monday. 20,
Pukoo, Tuesday, 81,
Kaunakakai, Wednesday. y,
MOnolei, Lanai, Thursday, 2s, 4"
"a LAhAina, Maui, Saturday, 25,
Posted notices viii announce any other meet
Tags TO be held by the aforesaid boards.
HARDY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21
CHINEsE AID JAPANESE BATTLE. FROM CHS

lRsp,77i.esi from Ne E5HoIaIl, CIiHsss N.i-s.j
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-21
Board of Examiners.

Board of Examiners.
The Board OF Examiners created by
Article II of the Constitution Special
Rights of Suffrage will meet at the same
times and places as the Oahu Board Of
Registration. See itinerary above.
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAST,
S764-tf F. CUTTER.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
The new YEAR USHERED In
WITH NOISE ON THE STREET AND
PRAYER AND SONG IN THE CHURCHES

New Years Greeters with the Horn Craze
Market Street Crowded and Everything
went"-An Unusually Large Number
Attend Watch-Meetings.
With the usual ringing of bells. blow
ing of whistles, firing Of caunons and
fire crackers and blowing Of horns the
New Year was ushered in
The evening was a beautiful one, the
sky being stsr-lit and the weather crisp
aud cold. The number Of church-goers
was large. As the last hours of the old
year approached, promenaders on Market
street became more numerous.
The noise began few minutes before
midnight and continued for a short time
after. 1t was started by a single whistle
whose shrill blast pierced the stiffness OF
the night. This was a signal for others,
and in a few seconds the city was filed
with all kinds of noises. Old cannons
and other firearms were brought into
use. The greeters of the New Year
seemed TO have a regular horn craze.
There were all kinds of horns, from the
piping falsetto and deep bass to the
common fish horn
Shortly after IL o'clock the crowd on
the streets was enlarged by people com
ing from watch h-meetings. aud the thropg
carried the air everything goes
The number OF people who attended
| watch-meetings was unusually large, and
n the churches the New Year was
ushered in with prayer and song. Nor,
than usual attention was paid by the
different denominations to the depsatur,
Of the old and advent of the new year.
The Methodists followed their custom
Of heralding the New Year. In some o.
the churches experience and consecratioI
meetings were held.
Watch-meetings were held Ia the fol
lowing churches:
Kingswood M. F. Church, Asbury M
E. Church, Union M. Z. Church, Bethany
Baptist Church, Brandywine NJ +
Church, Wesley NJ E. Church, Harrison
Street NJ F. Church, Epworth NJ. T
Church, st. Paul's NJ K Church, Sect
NJ. E Church Madeley NJ Z Church
A. U. NJ p. Church, st. Paurs A. I
Church. First NJ. P. Church, Union "A
NJ. Church.
After the services at Scott the choi
turned out and serenaded the pastor an
some other members of the church.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
THE PASSING YEAR.

Written for the Evening Journal.
The winter wind whistles, shrill and cold,
The year Is growing very old;
As. one by one. the moments hy.
Ring out, wild bells, against the sky.
Forgetting pain, and grief and care.
King out upon the frosty air;
Ring ioyously, the little while.
The Old Year passes with smile
Into the centuries long since dead,
He enters now with falterin< tread;
We loved him well, he tain would stay
But the years are crying, away, away
Beautiful New Year; born Of the uight,
You come to US Hp0tlessly, pure and white
A beautiful gift from heaven above;
Great God, we thank thee for the love
That has kept us safely, through the year,
AVID given another full Of cheer;
Oh may we use Thy glf, Alright,
And keepit holy in Thy sight.
Ring out, ye bells, clear and cold,
Your message will, from pole 10 pole,
Proclaim the passing OF the year
And greet the new with joyous cheer.
ANNIE n. MICHENER.
Wilmington. Del. December 80, 1902
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Street Railway. Of which his brother, j.
Smith Talley, owns the controlling
interest. There is twelve miles Of track
in the system. If Mr. Talley likes the
position his family will join him in the
spring
John n. Carswell aud wife returned
home last night from a visit to relatives
in Jenkintown, Pa
A. S Bertolette, of "Victor" bicycle
fame, of Reading, is spending several
months with relatives in this city.
Miss Sd. G. Janvier and Miss Jennie
w. Morrow, of Delaware City, have
returned from a visit to friends in this
city.
Miss Mary B. Janvier. Of Swarthmore
College. has beer spending the holidays
at her home in this city.
The Brownson Library will give a con
cert in the basement Of St. Paul's
Church, at Fourth and Jackson streets,
to morrow and Wednesday evenings.
The singing of the Brownson quartet
and other vocal and instrumental music
will be tue features of the program.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
OR. COOK At DELAWARE AVENUE.
He breaches an Interesting Sermon az
Thla Plnce of MorhhIn.

This Place OF Worship.
Rev r. B Cook. D. d former pastor
OF Second Baptist Church. preached in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yester
day morning He took as his text |
Timothy, /, Is: "Christ Jesus came
into the world to save sinners He said
In part: 1--WE have Just as much reason
to believe that these gospels were
written by Matthew. Mark. Luke and
John, as that the Pilgrims Progress
was written by Bunyau
"rhe testimony of the four evangelists
declares that Christ came, aud in relating
the circumstances, what others omit,
they are truthful and honest witnesses,
agreeing I'm the main, their testimony
being all the stronger for their differ
snces as TO details
1.-The great object Of Chrlst's coming
Was salvation of man-temporal and
eternal Salvation from sin, It's stain
and guilt and its onsequences-emanc
patton and penalty. This salvation Is
offered to the race through all time. e
every nation and every creature, and
those who deem It worthy Of acceptation
and accept the faithful saying aud tn,
faithful Savior, shall be saved. Tn,
emphasis In the text, and suggested by
the season, is our salvation as affected
by the life Of Christ.
LET us, finally, by faith see the visions
Of the angels as the shepherds did o
old, find the Christ, tell the story I,
others and return rejoiaing TO our home
and occupations let US come, led, =
not by the star, tnensby She scriptures
with the wise men of old to the new bori
King and oner Him our material sub
stance, the sweet perfume Of our prayer
and the alteration Of our heart
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
PROFESSOR WOOD WILL PLAY.
EpwOrth's New Organ to BE Performed
Upon BY the Wonderfnl blind man.

Epworth's New Organ to BE Performed
Upon BY the Wonderful Blind Man.
Professor David D. Wood, the celebrated
blind organist of Philadelphia, has been
engaged to give the grand organ recital
upon the new instrument at Epworth NJ
E, Church. Tenth and Lombard streets,
next Friday evening
The committee in charge of the open
ing concert spared no pains or expense in
getting this wonderful musi-
clan to visit Wilmington on this
occasion and are delighted
with the results of their solicitation. A
leading orgsnist of the East, playing
upon one Of the finest organs in VII
.mington, will doubtless prove big at
fraction.
arrangements are now being made to
have some of the leading voealists of the
city assist with the recital
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
An old shincarpenter pead.

Joseph J. Jones, a shipbuilder' EN-
ployed by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, died at his home. No. 2ig
Monroe street, yesterday. he was about 90
years old, and had been employed by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company for
more than twenty FIVE years The fun.
ersl will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock Interment will be made
at RiYerview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
sportIng News Notes.

An athletic club was organized at
Atlanta, Ga on Saturday, with paid-up
capital Of $40, 600, and It will bid for the
Corbett-M Mitchell fight in the event Of the
meeting not beinglpulled of in Florida
Jack Schaefer, the Wizard" Of bill
liards, has entered into a co partnership
with ex-variety performers and will
appear with them next season In a farce
comedy
Reports from Jacksonville state that
Corbett has been overtrained and Is be-
coming stale.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
An Attaehment for the pavIs.

George W. Bush & Sons, of this city.
have caused an attachment 70 be issued
out of the United States District Court
In Philadelphia, against the schooner
John O. Davis. The suit is brought 10
recover moneys advanced to the master
of the craft on the vessels credit, which
the owners now refuse to pay Philip
Fitzpatrick is managing owner.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
A Child Eniovs

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs when in
need Of a laxative, and If the father or
mother be cOstive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
Viewed BY the. Congregation.

The memorial window that was placed
in the Unitarian Church last week by
Mrs A. l. Conant and Miss NJ. d. Sisson,
was viewed by the public for the first
time yesterday. The inscription is:
in Memoriam, Lydia b. Sisson aged 81;
Haywood Conant. aged 81. Blessed Are the
Pure IN Heart"
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
A WsII-Known nnr Mead.

Fannie, silver sky terrier, well known
TO those who have business on the
coast, belonging to Stansbury Murray,
died yesterday morning She was 10
years old and was.the mother Of thirty
four pups.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS
4 will be received By the Board Of Health.
southwest corner Sixth and King streets. un-
TN Tuesday. January g, at 3 p. M, for the col
lection and removal OF garbage and offal iu
the city OF Wilmington, Delaware, for one
81, 1895.
The blanks, specifications and other infor.
nation. win be furnished by the secretary al
and King streets.
A. f. FRANTZ. II. ID.
Attest; President.
w. G. r. CoLQUHoUN, Secretary.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 70, 1888,
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
Dance AT sheIipot.

There will be a dance at shellpot Park
this afternoon and evening, the pavilion
having been heated for the occasion
Luckman's orchestra has been secured
for the dav
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

One dozen bottles Of Johann
Hof's Malt extract give as much
strength and nourishment as a
cask of ale without being intoxi-
eating.
The Genuine Is always sold as robor,
Hof's Malt Extract, and must have fbe s;e,'
nature Of JOHANN HoFFn on the neel,
label.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, 1se and
Is4 Franklin ST., New York.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

NOTICE. WAR VETERANS CLUB-ALL
~ members are requested 10 attend meet
ing Tuesday evening, January 2 At which
time officers viii be elected for one year. By
NOTlCE.-THE THlRWETH SERIES
~ of stock of Perpetual Savings and Loan
Associ alton is now being issued, first pay
ment due January D lsli- Shsres can be
obtained OF the secretary, 90 the oiicc, north
east c0rnerof Fifth ard ShipCV streets. on
that day. OF on Tuesday and Friday evenings
OF each week. LEA PUSEl. President.
WILLIAM II. GlBB' Ms. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
Our Great Army Of Readers

franco
EVENING JOURNAL and
they
AND SCENES
calling
hent stogeh W
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

10
SECTION 8. CITY ORDINANCE"
ITO prevent annoyance from dogs" as fol-
lows:
ifany owner. possessor or harborer Of any
dog shall not before the twentieth day Of
January, in every year, cause the same 20 be
registered. or shall suffer such dog, while on
his premis es, to give reasonable cause Of an
noyance TO any person by barking or bowling,
every .person.so offending sshall be fined Five
Dollars.
Hours Of registering, 5 30a. m. 10 $50 2. m.
JOHN +. DOLAN.
Chief Of Police.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
ZE GRAND SPECTACLE !

Eli Perkins tells story of Frman Baron St Abe who when he saw the water
the and then fly additional feet into the air dropped his
the fax
takl Suparbe Magni6que
hardly
d - TOO L isln.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

NOTICE.
| N CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK or WHINING
TON, DELAWARE. Dec. 30, 1893.
The board of directors have this day de-
clared dividend OF three per cent. for the last
six months. payable on demand, and placed
five thousand $4,000 dollars 10 the surplus
L account making that fund sh0NOO.
II. RUMFOhD, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Mrs. Lizzie Terhune, daughter and
son, Of Newark, n j., are guests Of
Mrs. Lemuel MaTr.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Superstition Of a certain superfne and
elegant type has reached the point Of
being pronounced fashion, a fad.
among the society bellies
The latest craze among these searchers
after superstition is the wearing of king
bow OF purple ribbon, inside the bodice
Just over the heart. 1t Is claimed TO be
a magnet which no lover can resist.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01


each week. and be that order is promptly sent in
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

George w. Joseph and wife, of this
city, are visiting relatives in Lewes.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
NOTICES
SECTION 3. CITY ORDINAN

NOTICE. WOULD CALL THE .ATTEN
~ lion Of citizens who own or harbor dog
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Miss Cora A Lister, of Milford is the
guest of friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

R. D. Grier. of Salisbury, Nd was il
this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Charles W. Talley will leave to morrow
for Muncie. Ind, where he will assume
the management of the Muncie Citizens
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Mrs. Woodward, of Poplar street, this
city, is visiting her father, Edward Rush
ton, at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Married
on the Last Day of 1873.
CONCERT AND DANCE FOR CHARITY

Marriage of Editor Roop and Miss Kate
wheatley Announced for. January B.
Fashion OF Wearing the Hair Parted In
the Middle In Favor with the Maids.
Personal Mention.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Joshua B. Pusey, who has had charge
of Clifton Mills, south of Kennett, since
his fathers death, wiN go to Avondale
the first of this month and take charge
Of the mill Of w. J. Pusey & Co.
Evening journal., 1894-01-01

Miss Ida Duffel, Of Lewes, is on a
months visit to friends in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-16
TIE DOCTORS CATCH.
He Played II for Musksllonge. and IL Sur
priscd Him by Having Wings.
Nm. Xnrk Sun

A-N'N va 'rN+4f
Il don't know whether he brought his
prize home with him or not" said q New
Yorker who spent the summer in Canada,
but Or. J. II. Race. OF Brooklyn, had
it 70 bring If he wanted to. and hal
big surprise when he got ii, and 50 did
everybody else who saw IT,
"Dr. Race owns Il cottage at the Mar
rows Of stony Lake. There IS good fish
ing in the lake. and some tremendous
blk muskallonge. The Doctor isn't what
YOU might call a great fisherman, but
he occasionally tries hts hand at the
sport. and has landed some nice catches.
one day this season he WAS out trolling
with a light rod ana a fancy minnow-
line IFS boatman was guide known as
Uncle Jim.
You can't ketch nothin' with that
skeery-lOokin' thing" said Uncle Jim.
when he saw the Doctors troll.
but the Doctor declared that his new
bait was the killingest thing ever tried
on the lake.
I'm land something that will surprise
you said he
And in less than quarter Of nm hour
he had strike that almost pulled him
out of the boat.
Great Peter exclaimed Uncle jim.
II you get that chap you'll have u dandy.
He's a thirty-pounder, sureP
NO one had ever seen such manoeu-
verag on the lake as the Doctors catch
went through Everybody waited 10 see
the muskallonge leap from the water a.
Is the custom OF those finny fighters. but
he didn't leap.
Hes 80 blamed heavy he can't jump,
declared Uncle Jim. his eyes blazing with
excitement as H. worked his boat the
best way To favor the fisherman. who
was as pale as sheet Whatever IL was
that the Doctor had hooked vas savage
fighter ana no mistake, and ne made his
hght clear down in the very deepest
water. Such q struggle as II made beat
all fights any one had ever had at Stony
Lake. The Doctor puned and hlowed,
while the sweat poured down his face
in streams.
This old fellow will tucker me out,
sure az fate. II he don't weaken pretty
SOON groaned the Doctor.
soon after that the line grew slack,
and 1t Was seen that the Doctors catch
Was coming 10 the surface at last. Up
out OF the water IL popped, and UP into
the air il rose. with most frightful yells.
1t quickly reeled out all the Doctors line,
hut he just as quickly recovered from
his surprise and began playing the catch
in the air For ten minutes no worked
it here and there until he had tired /;
out, and then 1t came Pumping down in
the water, II lay there painting, and
made resistance 20 being picked up.
49, A blame diver or Il loom exclaimed
Uncle Jim. You might a-know'd that
nothin' but one of them crazy things
would touch that bait of your'n!
That's what ii was-a great northern
diver II had been skirmishrg along be-
meath the surface looking for fish and had
fobbied the Doctors fancy mnnOw.
when | came away the big bird was tied
10 the Doctors landing and making
things shudder with its protesting screams
and shrieks."