davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
lac. p Morgan,
iipi1' ,i','TiONEEK
Mortgagoc's Notice OF Intention to
Forccluso.

rs ACCORDANCE WITH rus pEO.
L visions ~ c'f am '"o'iInr" ~ ~. by
afi.s u. N'i.ur 81 HonoiuiI Cana. ~
Il org T.. Tow ,s"nI. 4 lid H"nrlu u.
n,.d Augus' mh, A. u. 1884 u 81 rrco Il e.
- the oiIic" IL lie Igs. ( iorv' vance,
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the all n,'rt ny" i"' cU'r, ton H. k",. T.,
W: n"r.p ,m ~ I.r,u"r,l hen H..
N,t'r" T. all he ,h, given tina, rc ru.
rcriy eve ii ny all mort ." ~ -
sod nj ub'ic hu"ri u n trr Auri 81
Room 81 la. r Nugnn. ~ salt =. u" ia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
You

shohld bear in mind that people
who have been in the Gents Fur
ni-bing aud Tailoring i"r u life.
time come very near knowing
what you
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-11
Ga SATURDAY. D-rrmi~f y, 1891.
Ar ~ vt Iiu.k SOON

The p."I-'r ','vr a. l,y uii u" 'par,
j. d-s"T,h" - oli ',s: Al { ~ rr an
t. co. ~ IA. II lnnd sruri. ~ kuu Ia.
hu. IN tHtl i.ruru'i. ruu drd und dies
- bed NJ "a 'Ns Va: 'uiIIIue, cing ~
III" IN U,rI-f uf Young aud piikui
streets All" runirs ~ on,is', rly dir e..
tim .i"g Surmg ~ Cvt 2l'' I ~, ric-
Ia ~ north dir"r lin - lee, theme. ~
a wcstr' T. di'crtnn 10 ikui Sur", 2iO,D
i-ri, TIA ne ma ,,rih"rk Il rrrti"n NJ x
f'iki rect 1908 feet to place ~ com
ncn""m"nt rohtainii y mn area Of ~ ~
GEonGE T. TOWNSEND
iiy-lm Muftg.ie.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
An Artists Ideas.

Mrs. Candace Wheeler's ideas in regard to
interior decoration are always interesting, be-
cause she is a connoisseur in such matters
and her suggestions when followed lead to
good results. In regard to wall treatment
she believes in selecting papers that will be
as unobtrusiye as possible. She always ad-
vises to pick out those patterns and colors
which shall make the walls subservient to
pictures and orlier features. Broad, gay col
ored satin striped papers are to be avoided
as well as those with large designs. Many
new ideas for heautifying the home are to be
CLEANED just now from furniture, upholstery,
and linen openings The double sash curtain
arrangement is novel; but very convenient, if
the view is undesirable from raised shades as
it often is in the city. The idea is to have a
set for the upper sash and one for the lower,
both hung on brass rods with hemstitched or
lace-trimmed edge of the upper set just hang
ing over the lower.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND.
1t Is UnquestiouabIy Stock for Soup
Sauces. and the Like.

It Is Unquestiouably Stock for Soup,
Sauces. and the Like.
The stock pot is the cooks best friend.
With it we'll filed she can make dainty soups
and delicious sauces. She can economic by
its aid. Bits of meat and vegetables, which
would otherwise be useless. are served and
made valuable To make excellent stock
almost fill pot with cold water. Add pieces
of fresh beef, bones, briskets. skin tops, trim
mings, bits of cooked beef, mutton. lamb,
veal, fowl-anything that will jelly. Put in
also slices Of carrots, beets, onion, and
parsley. Avoid spices and herbs. and use
very little salt
Don't let it boil for the first half hour on
any account; after that let it simmer gently
four. five or seven hours: skim well. and
stew until it has reached a rich consistency;
then take it off the fire, strain through a
course napkin and set away to cool. When
cold take off all the fat and it should pour
clear from sediment.
Never permit the stock-pot to get empty.
So soon as one is placed in the larder com
mence another. ii it accumuldtes, boil down
to glaze. This stock is used to add rich
ness to soups and gravies, and when 1t has
become firm jelly will make desirable ad-
dition to cold meats and the like.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
HUNTING TIE SEA LION.
Herds OF Them Driven for Miles TO the
SiaushteTing Ground.


SiaushteTing Ground
At the close of the fur-seaI killing season
the natives proceed TO lay in their winters
supply OF meat \ number of picked men go
TO Northeast Point, steal down to the shore in
the dead OF night and crawl along at the
waters edge until line Of men is disposed
between the sleeping herd and the water, says
st. Nicholas. At given signal the men all
spring to their feet. yell. discharge pistols,
and terribly frighten the sleeping sea lions.
Those that lie with their head toward the
water plunge forward and quickly disappear,
but those headed landward naturally enough
start forward awav from the uprOar. Being
continually urged on. they soon find them
selves fairly inland, with all chance OF escape
cut of
The groups Of from twenty to fifty caught
thus each night are driven up on TO the level
ground and held until from three to five
hundred have been taken. when the grand
drive begins. Then the whole herd is actually
driven ten miles overland the village. Ac-
cording 10 the condition OF the weather the
drive requires from six days TO three weeks,
but in the end every sea lion who does not
die of heat or exhaustion on the road actually
carries his own carcass 10 market.
This animal yields about the same class Of
products as does the walrus. and its flesh
forms the principal focd of all the natives OF
the fur-seal islands. The skin is thickly COW
cred with coarse, stiff hair OF g brownish yell
low color. but it Is destitute of fur" and
hence IS OF no value in our market.
Steller's sea lion is about twice the size of
the fur seal. the old male being from ten to
eleven feet in length, from eight 10 nine feet
in girth and it weighs on an average about
1900 pounds. The females are not quite half
as large. in actual bulk as the males.
Although cowardly ii their disposition
toward man. the males are among themselves
the fiereest fighters in the world. II is hard
to obtain an old specimen whose neck is not
cris-crossed all over by long, deep gashes, or
old scars. made by the powerful teeth OF
Jealous rivals
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
ABOUT HEATING THE HOUSE.

open Fireplaces Are Decorative and
HeaIthfuI All the Time.
With October really here and cold weather
in the near future, ones thoughts turn to
heating appliances as readily as to new bon
nets; or if they do not the family is apt to
suffer little investigation of the subject
reveals many satisfying facts and shows how
possible it is to avoid overheating if only
housewives would heed the point. The new
fireplaces and CRATES are certainly tempting
in themselves, and pictured with the addi-
tional charm of a fire, they become fascinat-
ing IN very truth
Furnaces are not healthful, steam is not
attractive. but both are useful if used in hall
ways only and as n means of additional
rather than the main supply of heat. The fire
one sees means cheer well as warmth
Burning Goals and cracking logs are pro-
ductive of genuine comfort, besides decorat-
ing room as no bit of furniture or choice
hanging can ever do. The simplest of the
bricked 1replaces and wood mantels cost
comparatively little money, yet they furnish
a home more completely than any other OBJ
ject known. Ii househoders, and especially
housewives. would but recognize the fact and
provide the family sitting-room, at least,
with a blaze upon the hearth, we should see
happier, more CHEEKY family groups and not
unlikely improved health.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Coffee Mousse.

To prepare this dainty dessert use half a
cupful Of coffee ground fne), three gills of
boiling water, one cupfui Of sugar, the yolks
Of four eggs, and five quarts OF whipped and
drained cream.
Filter the coffee in a small higgin. pouring
it through the filter Il second time. Beat the
yolks Of the eggs and the sugar together, add
The coffee 10 them, and cook in the double
boiler for four minutes, stirring all the while
Take from the fire and place in a pan Of
water to cool, stirring frequently.
Pack gallon mold, using five pints Of salt
and ice enough to pack solidly. Mix the
custard gently with tie whipped and drained
cream. Put the preparation into the mold,
cover closely, and put away in cold place
for from four to six he rs
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
AS A MAN WRITES.
The Way Woman Is Gowued According
to Him.

to Him.
Lady journalists owe a debt OF gratitude to
scribe of the opposite sex who has supplied
them with new stock of ad;ectives in de-
scribing the toilets worn at recent wedding
which came off at Coolgardie. in Western
Australia. The function was specially inter-
esting, as being the first wedding celebrated
in that district of gold digging. and the
copy sent in by the gentleman journalist
is racy of the soil and leads one TO suppose
that his usual occupation lies rather in re-
porting upon mines than in chronicling So
cial gatherings.
He described the bride as wearing "a
creamy quartz colored silk with orange bios
som ourcrops." Another lady was dressed in
reddish substance, with ironsuOne colored
leaders running round the main body, and
looking so nice that many male animal
wished for miners right. 50 that he could
apply Tor perpetual lease" Miss 3. ap-
peared in a charming outnr, the main body
being blue, trimmed all down the foot wall
side with laminated leaders of dark slate
color, The dancers showed their apprecia-
tion by Immediately prospecting round"
Miss NJ. ''set envious teeth on edge as she
waltzed round in q slate colored robe. the
principal outerops being decorated with di-
orite colored stringers and other surface in
dications of highly pleasing nature"
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
CENTRAL UNIONS DECENNIAL.
Celebration by the Mission of Decade of
Good Work-Statistica Reports
aP I.e nPe;care

oSiSDl DJ the NlSSlOH VI a DCSddc VI
Good Work-Statistical Reports
of It's Officers.
An interesting meeting preliminary to the
tenth anniversary exercises of the Central
Union Mission was held yesterday afternoon
at the hall Of the mission on Louisiana ave-
nue.. The exercises were in charge of the Rev.
E. d. Bailey. On the rostrum with him were
the Rev. j. ID. Smith, DR.. Hugh Johnston, DR..
Hamlin, DR.. Sunderland, and DR.. Muir.
An opening address was made by DR..
Bailey, in which he touched with feeling upon
the death OF the late William d. Hitchcock.
chairman of the mission board. The speaker
also took occasion to briefly review the work
of the past year, and showed in concrete
facts what wonderful progress has been made
by the mission
The song service, which was beautifully
selected and rendered, was directed by Mr. G.
! w. Howell
After the testimony service, during which
scores OF converts arose and testified to the
volume OF the work done by the mission
brief addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Smith, DR.. Sunderland, and Drs Johnston,
Hamiin, and Muir. These gentlemen spoke
IN the most tiattering terms of the results ac-
complished by the mission "a exempliied by
iIs long existence and the practical evidence
given by those who had arisen in the testi-
mony service.
The exercises were concluded at o'clock,
another interesting feature of the celebration
OF the day being the anniversary exercises
proper, which were to be held ut 1880 p. m at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Long before the appointed time for the even
ing exercises the church was filed. and fully
200 people were turned away.
Mr.. n. A. Robbins presided and the song
service was conducted by Mr.. George w.
Howell. The Scripture reading and prayer
were conducted by Rev. j. Il, Smith, these
being followed by solo by Prof Percy
Foster.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey, of the mission, in few
words reviewed the work of the mission for
the past year, and urged the importance of
clearing off the building debt, making an ap-
peal for funds. a collection was taken up,
which amounted TO S174.72.
Twenty minutes were accorded to the mis-
sion converts TO give testimonies, and twenty
five or thirty responded to the invitation to
state their experiences.
Mr.. n. A. Robbins, treasurer, made his re-
port for 1898 and 1894 to the present date,
showing receipts and collections, 81. .32l. 20;
balance on hand, S14 80; total. S4,335.69
Alter this report brief addresses were de-
lvered by Rev. Drs. Greene, McKinn. Wider
man, and the Rev. DR.. Domer
The happy event closed with the benedic-
ton by DR.. Little.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Salt and Sunerstition

The other day the writer saw a young girl
upset some salt at the table and then pick up
a pinch and throw it over her left shoulder.
She said that if she didn't she would Quarrel
with her best friend It seemed silly to think
that the spiling Of the salt was going to make
the quarrel. and it seemed Just as silly TO
think that the tossing of some OF it in a GER
tain direction was going TO help matters.
But, like most all old superstitions. there is
some reason back OF it. Salt. as YOU know.
is a great purifier. 1t prevents decay. is n
tonic and strcngthener. and is necessary to
the health and even to the life of men and
animals. The ancients looked upon it as al
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LUCKY FIGURES.
Did Your Copy OF Yesterdays Art Supple
ment Have One of These Numbers2

Did Your Copy OF Yesterdays Art supple
ment Have One of These Numbers2
Yesterdays TIMES was a big success in
more ways than one, and the demand for the
art supplements was unprecedented. The
edition was larger than it was the week be-
fore, but still not big enough to satisfy the
requirements. Newsboys and news agents
doubled and trebled their usual orders and
then came back for extra copies.
The following numbered art supplements
will be exchanged for presents if taken to the
stores mentioned:
11,S10-a pair of shoes at Heilbrun il Co.,
No. 402 Seventh street northwest.
Is, ,333-a hat at Saks i Co.
16.000-three pounds of best Mocha and
Java coffee at the Johnston Company. No.
729 Seventh street northwest.
1S.1I0-a watch insurance policy at George
W. Spier. No. SO Ninth street northwest.
20.OO1-Rushton, Seventh and I streets
northwest, will repair pair Of shoes.
Look at the numbers.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

An instrument costs from $500 to $780,
quite as much as a piano. Lessons are
rather expensive, too, but the whole does not
cost more than an education on the piano.
The only difficulty comes in hardening the
fingers. This is difficult. The thumbs are
protected. but the other fingers will suffer
during the first months and nothing but con-
tinuous practice will remedy this.
One OF the most charming little players now
in New YORK is Miss Lucia Larrest, of Wash
ington Square. She has an exquisite harp,
and plays at most of her mothers entertain
ments. and when school duties do not inter-
fere she is allowed to lend her talent to some
of her mothers friends. Her playing is ex-
ceptionally Ane. and as she is very graceful
she makes dainty picture sitting before her
great instrument in some floWer-bowered cor
ner OF drawing-room. H. HALLMARK.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
GIRL HARPISTS.
a New and Worthy Accomplishment for
Fashionable Girls.

New and Worthy Accomplishment for
Fashionable Girls.
To fit the fashion of our resurrected grand
mothers gowns. worn low over the shoulders
and crinolined skirts, with hair brought over
the ears and loosely parted down the center,
comes the harp this winter as the fashionable
instrument for young girls to play.
Banios and mandolins are laid aside.
Whether the instrument has come in from the
eternal fitness of things or not, girls, to be
smart, should train for the harp.
1t not only requires good execution, strong
fingers, but Delsartean poses to make it
picturesque.
Quite a number of New York young girls
are preparing for this winter. Their mothers
are having them trained in a most proficient
manner, that they may play at the afternoon
receptions in their own parlors. Lovely
gowns are fashioned for these children in soft
old colors that harmonic with the yellow Of
the harp. The music is soft and full. not too
brilliant to hush all other sounds, but serving
as delightful accompaniment to the singing
or talking voice.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
EXcusable.

Some years ago there was case on trial in
Bangor. Me-, in which certain horse doctor
was witness.
The doctor answered the questions ad-
dressed TO h i'm in a very low, indistinct voice,
much to the annoyance of the examining
counsel, whose repeated requests that he
would ''speak up produced no result.
AT last, when the lawyer had begun to lose
his temper, the judge interposed, saying, in a
soothing tone: "You must excuse the doctor.
His long experience in the sick room has un-
doubtedly made 1t second nature for him to
speak low" Youths Companion.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Dry Shampoo.

The hair should be loosened, then every
inch OF the scalp should be gently rubbed
until all the dust and dandruff are loosened.
The hair should be parted in different parts
of the head and brushed with a very stiff
little brush until the scalp is clean and the
hair also Then it should be rubbed with
alcohol or some hair tonic and the snarls
gently combed and brushed out.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Delft in Demand.

Genuine delft is much in demand, and its
rich, warm blue greets one upon every side,
but it has, perhaps, done nothing really bet
ter than to inspire the painting of certain
linen photograph frames. They are circular
for the most part, and of the fine white cloth
but they are so deity painted after the de-
signs seen upon the delft and with the same
blue as to seem more exquisite than mere
linen could be. Those seen thus far are ex-
ceedingly well done and are decorative in the
extreme, such a relief from the external floral
embroideries in fact that we long to hold
them up as models and to beg that more SIM
liar things be done.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
A simple way to Keep FIowers Fresh.

Simple way 10 heep flOWeTS fTeSn
1t may perhaps be bit Of information to
some folks to know that potato is an excel
lent means of preserving cut flowers Cut
the potato in halves and stick the flowers or
ferns into small holes bored for the purpose
then conceal the useful but not ornamental
vegetable in bowl or shallow dish with moss
and fern, and you will find there is sufficient
moisture in the potato to keep the flowers
fresh for a fortnight. You must not, how
ever, keep the potato bouquet in too warm a
room.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Advertisement PARTY

The living advertisement party is novel
and laughable amusement for an evening at
home. It also makes feature for church
or charitable entertainment Unique and we'll
known figures of advertisements form strik-
ing tableaux, while some one with talent for
the comic recites humorous rhymes to fit the
pictures The Young Peoples Society con-
nected with a West Side church has just tried
i, successfully. The audience should sit in
the dark to give the best effect to the lighted
tableaux. For a party at home it makes a
jolly idea, and to the person who recognizes the
most advertisements impersonated prize can
be given.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
An Age of sachets.

This is an age of sachets, their use vying
with the perfumed liquids and oils. Even the
so-called advanced woman delights in all the
sweet-smelling accessories of the toilet, and
in those days of the next century when
woman suffrage shall have become an accom-
plished fact we may see revival OF that ia
nous senate of women appointed by Helloga-
balus, whose duty it was ito settle all ques-
uons of etiquette and dress, ana also decide
about the composition of cosmetics and the
quantity Of perfumes"
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

ways pure and lasting, and made 1t the token
of friendship. Out of this undoubtedly grew
the idea that when salt is spilled friendship is
broken. The Arabs regard salt as sacred, and
a Bedouin in the desert, who would rob and
kill you, perhaps, otherwise becomes your
friend and protector against all enemies if he
eats salt with youths way of Offering hospi-
fniity
The Washington times., 1894-10-22


II. Friedlander Brother-Suits and
Overcoats At less than soc. on the dollar.
John F. EIIis-Pianos as low as $50, pay
able S. Per month.
House Hcrrmann.-Furniture, carpets,
and draperies sold on credit al low prices
MeAIIister & Co.-Eyeglasses for S1.0o.
winett& Ruoff-CompIete Stock of Fur
CaPes and Trimmings.
Enrich Beef Co-SirIoin Steak, 12c a
pound; Bread, Sc. loaf
Robinson. cherry s Co.-Underwear, 69c.
Boys Fleece Underwear, SOC
James Y. Davis Sons-Best Quality
Furs at lowest prices.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
lor Suite, S22.5 so; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
Sl3. Brussels Carpet, SOC per yard.
Warren Shoe HOuse-Evcry day one Gus
TONER gets a pair OF shoes free. Ladies'
and Mems shoes for -. .65.
6. WarfieId Simpson-Those Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits for $50 made TO order.
wanamaker & Brown-S25 suits made
TO order for 500
American Dental Association--Neryb best
sets of Teeth for 81.
George Spransy-Black Cheviot Suits,
only SO.
Baum's-S4 Chenille Portiers for 2.4s
pair.
Loeb Hirsh-siIk Hats, Soft Hats. and
Derbys at lowest prices
w. ID. Clark-Bargains in Dress Goods.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
Those Christmas scrap-Books.

inexpensive, yet pretty scrap-boOks for
very small children may be made by cutting
leaves of the required size, of bright-cOlOred
cambria paper-cambric is good on account
of its stifTness-and sewing the leaves to-
gether in the center so that the eolOrs. pink,
blue, scarlet, white, ETC., may come alter
nately.
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
FULL OF SWEET MUSIC.
Times (" Piano VIII Be The Pride of the
School That Gets 1t.

School That Gets 1t.
The pupils in the public schools are wide
awake in regard to the competition for the
superb Chickering piano which is to be the
prize of the most popular school building.
They are not waiting for some future day to
solicit coupons, but are hustling for them
right now There is not a school but what is
interested.
Boys and girls. big and little, white or
colored, they are all in the race.
All they have to remember IS that the
largest number of votes fetches the instru-
meut.
Votes received after 5 p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
etnn
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
YOU H0u6 Sen

No doubt the other subdivisions Well, all va
ask of you is not To purchase a lot anywhere IN
til you have seen the choice ones We viii offer
you at Tuxedo for $50 and upward Station on
the grounds Particulars 81 Office, 623 T ST NV.
OC.s9-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
You'll Be SOrrU

For il if you purchase a Iot anywhere before see
ing beautiful Tuxedo, adjacent 10 Washington
Station on grounds Lots, $50 and up, on easy
terms. Get in on the ground floor now Partic-
Jlars at 0dice, 6@3 E ST NV. oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-22

II scraps Of bread are left, cut them into
inch squares, put them into an oven and toast
very brown, then put away in a glass jar. If
in a dry place the cubes viii keep an indef-
mite time. They are delicious in thin SOUPS,
and nothing nicer can be found TO serve with
a small roast than toasted cubes softened with
rich gravy. The crumbs left from the cutting
of the cubes should be dried thoroughly, then
put on the bread board and rolled to powder
or pounded in pestle. Put the crumbs in a
jar to use for Dreaded chops. oysters. meat
"stuTing. and any of the hundred little
economies into which bread enters quite as
palataDle as cracker crumbs
The Washington times., 1894-10-22
DIED.

HUTCHINGsoN-on Sunday, October q, 1895,
WILLIAM b, second son OF A and the late
Thomas Hutchineson.
Funeral from his late residence. No 22I Second
street southeast, tomorrow CTuesday) morning
at O'Clock, thence 10 ST Peters Church, where
requiem mass viii be said Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend n