davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WOULD WATCH HUSBANDS.
Angry Wives Want Detective. Ste
vens Punished.

Several anxious citizens called upon
Acting District-Attorney John r. Nc
Intyre to-day to urge prompt and Wig
orous action against F. Clayton Stevens,
a private detective, with an Office in
the Bennett Building. So.
Mr.. Stevens Is young man. He has
mailed to several people a circular letter
tective Agency TO locate missing persons,
procure evidence, serve legal papers,
visitors to the dity and "ascertain the
habits of any individual with absolute
secrecy and reliability
It closes with the suggestion that III
you do not require our services now,
saw. our address. for you may need US
sooner than you can now imagined y
A lady sojourning at Long Branch
while her husband remains In town got
q copy. 1t put her in q flutter. She hur-
RED to the city and placed 1t before Mr..
Mcintyre and demanded that the sender
MI. Mcintyre is investigating. He
thinks the circular comes within the
law making It a misdemeanor to send
annoying communications through the
mails.
The story got out. and many male
Their wives who are out of town had re-
ceived copies of .Stevens's circular.
Some Of them by a strange coincidence
have also received anonymous letters
saying that their husbands are behaving
indscreetly in their Summer widowhood,
and Mr.. Mcintyre Is trying to find out II
there Is any connection between the cir
cuiar and the anonymous letters.
Mr.. st ,vens was not in his Office this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Treasurer Adams Delayed i'm Pay
Ing the Birkett Bills.

Sanders Shanks. representing Daniel
Moynahan. a well-known Brooklyn con-
tractor. secured from Justice Bartlett
to-day an order returnablc next
Wednesday. compelling County Treasur-
CT Adams to show cause on Wednesday
morning next why he should not he
permanently enjoined from paying GER
tain bills presented by James W. Biz
kett.
IN his affidavit. Mr.. Moynahan states
that on Dec. ls, 1899. Birkett secured
from the Board Of Supervisors a con-
tract to do certain work on the County
Farm at ST. Joinland, under q bid OF
:l3o.7Si. 1t is alleged that Patrick Bar
ry, Robert O'Donnell. William F.. Ex-
lance, william e. French and W. l..
Lyman, Committee OF the Board Of
made an additional contract
with Birkett, covering y75.22e.
IT Is cla!lned that the second contract
WAS Illegal.
visOrS, which he alleged was due him
on the second contract. Th. bill was
PASSED, but was vetoed by Supervisor
at-Large Fftchie.
At the last meeting OF the RO0rd Of
Supervisors Brketts claim was re-
passed over Fitchie's head.
Mr. Moynahan asks the Court 20 de-
clare the action OF the Supervisors to
be annulled. and to restrain tie County
Birkett on the alleged illegal con-
tract
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
MahOney Denies Using ChIOrOfOrm
Upon Mrs. McCreedy.

YONKERS. N. Y. July 6.-Michael Ma
honey, eighteen years old, was arraigned
to-day before City Judge Donohue on n
charge OF entering the house OF Mrs.
Mary McCreedy, at 70 Orchard street,
and chloroforming her as she lay In bed.
Mahoney. who resides next door 10 the
residence OF Mira. McCreedy, said that hs
was under the influence OF liquor aud
that he mistook the Mccreedy house for
his own home. He. denied that he had
chloroformed Mrs McCreedy. or that he
intended to assault her or commit rob
berry. He could not explain. however.
why he had bought chloroforN at a
neighboring drug store before he went to
the McCrcedy house.
Mrs. McCreedy said that she and her
husband were awakened by Mahoney
making noise In. their room. she says
that he tried to chlorotorm her.
Judge Donohue held the defendant IN
der $500 bail to await the action OF the
chief Of Police Mangin says that Ma
honey does not bear good reputa ton
and that some time ago he was ARRESTED
for breaking into grocery store al
Kingsbrldgc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO WIDEN LEXINGTON AVENUE
Hearing Before tho Board Of
Street Openings.
Some Doubt Arises Over tho Trolley
Car Question.

A hearing was given to-day by the
Board Of Street Openings and Improve
ment In the Mayors ONCE on the propo-
sition to widen Lexington avenue, from
One Hundred and Twenty eighth street
to One Hundred and Thirty first street.
The new Harlem bridge will span the
river at hat point. The bridge will be
So feet wide. and the approach to II is
to be 100 feet in width. Lexington ave-
nue. in that neighborhood Is only rs feet
wide. and It Is proposed to widen II fifty
feet.
Thomas Ellison. Postmaster Dayton
and Lawyer Cohn. On behalf OF the
Union Railway Company. advocated the
improvement w. H. Payne appeared in
opposition.
Rev. w. H. Power, signer OF the
petition for widening the street. with
drew his name. because the improve
ment. he said. would benefit but few and
would have to be paid by the many
property-owI ers.
Cable and trolley cars will cross tn.
bridge. and the question was whether
trolley cars would turn into Lexington
avenue.
The question was not settled. M.
Payne presented two other plans, one
for widening One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street on tho south side, and
arother for widening One Hundred and
Thirtieth street on the north side. to re-
lieve the congested trafic. Mr.. Payne Is
a property -owrer on these streets.
Commissioner DAILY was requested to
report on the cost of the three plans.
The original plan Is favored by the
Board.
Mr.. Haffen's plan for remapping the
Annexed Distrl~t was then taken up,
section being considered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SAYS NUISANCE
Sanitary Supt. Roberts's Report
on the Riker's Island Crib.
State Board Of Health Asked to
Take Immediate Action.
Yet Permission for More Dumping
Was Granted To-day.

Mayor Gllroy ordered the Dock Board
this morning to make an opening in the
crib work ct Rilker's Island SO as to
permit scows TO enter and unload In
deep water inside the cribwork.
The refuse to be deposited will be be-
meath the surface at low tide where, 1t
is said. 1t will not smell and make liv-
Ing in the neighborhood undesirable.
This arrangement will leave the entire
product Of the dlsinfetting plant to be
used on the refuse deposited around the
cribwork.
The citizens. It is understood, are not
satisfied with this arrangement. They
want the dumping Of garbage at Riker"s
Island or anywhere else within the city
limits stopped altogether.
Pending the opening of the cribwork
at Riker's Island. in accordance with
an arrangement made by Commissioner
Andrews. with Lieut.. Delahanty.
United States Supervisor OF the Harbor.
all refuse material will be sent to sea.
The Supervisor Of the Harbor requires
as d condition to permitting the refuse
to be taken to sea that the scows shall
carry light loads. and that means shall
be taken to prevent the refuse from
washing overheard in transit. as the
scows must be unloadsd outside the
Sandy Hook Lightship.
Sanitary Srpt. Roberts made a supple
mentary report on Itiker's Island, which,
was submitted to the Board OF Health
this afternoon. declaring the crib there
to be q public nuisance.
Supt. Roberts declares that there is a
fragrant abuse Of the rules Of the Heath
Board on the island. and that the press
ent condition Of affairs Is a crying
nuisance. b., .-
A copy Of the report was sent to the
State Board Of Health; recommending
that immediate action be taken. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CHURCH AND SALOON HIT.
Telephone Also Knocked Out in
Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, y. j. July 6.-Durlng a
terrific thunder storm here this morning
the handsome splre and be!try Of the
First Protestant Church, az Fourth and
Franklin streets. l;l.zabethpor:. was
struck by lightning ana shattered.
Rev. Mr.. Trout, the lestur, was IN his
studio In the church at the time and
Vas considerably shocked 10y the cleo
tric current. The Sidewalk was streWE
with pieces CT wood ripped from the
side OF tie sp''c.
About N" same time The saloon OF
William AArcuS, Fourth and Fulton
streets. MAS struck, one Of the large
windows shattered, and child OF The
proprietor who wa piGylag IN the ga
loon WIS Knocked .ut "a the ioor.
Mrs. AhTens was behind the bar at
the tiyue and vas severely shocked. An
ash barre! on the Gcr"er vas set on
H.".
Tie rain cane down In torrents, food
Ing the streets and choking up the
sewers in the lower part OF the city.
The telephone and electric light wires
suffered severely hy the storm. AMI
fuuf-nfths OF the telephones In the city
were knocked out.
The girl operators In the Central rele-
phone Exchange were driven from their
seats by the, electric, current. which
played over the switchboard like the
rattle OF musketry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.
LenOI, with Many Aliases, Run
Down In New Jersey.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. July g.
Richard Lenox. alias r. l.. Goodwin
alias II. l.. Leonard. famous crook
who defrauded two Milwaukee. Wis.,
banks of 5.o0o on June "a last, was ar
rested near Absecom to-day by Detect
Ives Tate and Mckinty, OF Philadelphia,
and Detectives Leeds and Edwards, Of
this city.
Lenox, after committing the crime.
purchased a saloon in Chambers street.
New York City. but skipped out on
learning that the detectives had clue
10 his whereabouts.
He then went to Absecom and pur-
chased a farm, where the officers found
him living in supposed security. He
made n desperate attempt to escape. and
drew a revolver on his captors but was
quickly subdued. He has been remanded
to await requistion papers.
Lenox IL wanted In nearly every State
In the Union for various criminal acts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WANTS WADMAN PUNISHED.
His Wife Says He Has Not Paid Her
AlimOny.

A motion was made before Judge
Bischoff, of the Court OF Common Pleas
to-day. to punish Walter Wadman for
failing to pay his wife. Myra Wadman.
The alimony ordered by the Court. pend
Ing h .r suit for divorce.
1t was contended In behalf Of Wadman
that he had lost his position because of
the notoriety given the suit of his wife
for separation, and therefore could
not pay the alimony.
1t was also asked that he he not sent
to Jail as he Is a cripple and also an
old man. He was married to his wife
thirty years ago.
Judge Bischoff reEerved decision on the
morton, put sfanten hnother motion
the examination before trial of her
sister. Mrs Sophia Taylor. OF Dayton.
o.. who has been here since early In
June. expecting 10 appear as a witness.
Her deposition is wanted to be used
when the case comes to trial in October.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ADMITS he LIKES CREAM.
Tut Policeman Lyons Denies Hav-
ing Used Abusive Language.

Police Commissioner Welles. Of Brook
Hn few days ago received letter
complaining that Policeman No. Ills was
An ice-cream eater and paid too much
attention to pretty girls.
The writer added that the policeman
mad refused to dispense u crowd which
hsd gathered around an itinerant mu-
According to the letter-writer, the po-
., .Se'naIl was abusive and threatened to
.9ek Linn up. Later. he. saw the officer
chatting with couple of Mattresses out
Ne an ice-cream saloon. One of the
rs gave him plate OF the frozen sub
lHce and he ate II.
,, pit. Dyer questioned No. LIS, who
''ed to be George w. Lyons. He ad-
> ed that he had refused to dispense a
SEoWd of children who were being enter
stined BY an old negro. and he also ad-
htted his fondpess for ice cream. He
vented using abusive language. He will
,"-t be called upon to defend charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
THE TOWN HALL IN DANGER.
jamaica People Want Adjoining
Buildinks Condemned.

Application was made 10 Justice Bart
lett in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
this morning for the appointment Of
commissioners to condemn three pieces
OF property adjacent to the Town Hall
In Lmaica, l.. l.
II was. stated that the character OF
the buildings on the property was such
as 10 endanger the hall. A few months
ago II Is said. one OF the buildings took
fire and the Town Hall narrowly escaped
destruction. Justice Bartlett took the
papers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CHARGES AGAINST. MEANEY.
Tho hoy He Arrested While Drunk
Goes to Police Headquarters.

william Fox. the eighteen-year-oid
boy, of East Seventy-third street. who
was arrested by Policeman Richard F.
Meaney yesterday morning while on his
way to work, appeared before Inspector
williams at Police Headquarters this
morning and made complaint against
the officer.
Meaney, It Is alleged. was drunk when
he made the arrest. The Sergeant at
boy up, When he left Mesney followed
taking him directly to the Yorkviiie
Police Court. Fox was discharged. and
structed the boy to make a complaint.
which he did to-day.
Two other complaints were also placed
against the policeman, and the chances
are that 1t will go hard with him.
The roundsman on Meaney's beat
charges that on Wednesday night be-
tween IL and o'clock he caught Meaney
in a'barroom drinking while he should
have been on duty. The other charge Is
that Meaney did not report for return
roll-call until after l O'Clock. over an
hour late. ' ....,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
REFUSED TO MARRY HER.
VOW Clatworthy VIII He sued b,
Miss Hutchinson's Father,

George Hutchinson has been appointed
Seardlan OF his daughter, Evelyn Doug
IA Hutchinson, nineteen years old, Of
W West slxty-third street, to bring an
ssSGon against Thomas L. Clatworthy
lse VI marriage,
she says tha< on March Is last. he
bssteed TO marry her on June 10, but he
"as since refused to marry her.
nSeet' counsel for Mr.. Hutchinson. re-
70 give. any details OF the case
NJ, neH ne was questioned by an "Even-
The Hutch.nsognoar . sro ., MA 20 be- %sii
"h In good society In this iiN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
LIGHTNING STRUCK A CAR.
An Unknown brooklyn Mnn Quite
Badly Injured.

JAMAICA, l.. l., July 6.-About r.
this afternoon bolt OF lightning struck
electric car No 81. Of the Jamaica and
brooklyn Electric line. ut the corner Of
fulton and Reid streets. The bolt was
q severe one and set the car on fire.
The passengers In the ear became panic
stricken and ran screaming from the
car.
one man on the car was struck by
the lightnlu@. He received two bad
gashes IN Ills heed. one ~ the cuts
was four Inches long. The man was rem
ierr,t unconscious FOR more than half an
hour. IRIS. Flynn and Mine. attended
him. When he recovered consciousness
he refused 20 tell his name. After the
wounds on his head we're baIGaged up,
the man hired q carriage and drove to
MS home III Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.
Resolutions on the Death of Alder
man Jnmes McGarry.

A special meeting OF the Brooklyn
r,oard of Aldermen was called by Mayor
schieren this morning to take action on
the death.ot the late ex-Aldermar James
McGarry, leader OF the Tenth Ward.
The Aldermen passed resolutions Of
coincidence. and decided to attend mp
,',msr,I to.morrow morning In body.i
,rsara Is story current to-day tfSt
M McC;srry died OF q broken he1ft,
caused by the loss OF about seventy- 'e
tenants, who had lived in his apartn) ~,
ms ,tipe ss tenants were depeldent u Pn
him fos their positions IN the, city ~
pa rtrn er,fs, and. that the downfall OF the
bemocrats last Fall threw them out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TOO ABSURD TO DENY.
Con Ridicuies the Rumor of n"
More Iexow Invcstiaatinn.

4 rCaor was started to-day that the
LeSow Committee would not resume its
SESSIONS,
THE repor: IS too absurd 10 even dig
Nifty II with Il negative" saia Mr., Cor.
when he vas asked about It.
IL Ia surn,ised that the yarn was given
out with the object OF creating belief
that the iUvestigst ton by the Police
board Will be genuine and thst the
i.exOw Inquiry Was only held fer par
ti5;.n purpoGes and those purposes hav-
Ing been obtained tho Committee has
quilt
"Wiii YOU call on Mr.. Croker 10 tes-
tify?" sir. Coz was asked.
II refuse TO say anything about that"
he answered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Samuel F. Drew Made IA Receive,

Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court, to.
day appointed Samuel +. Drew receiver Of N.
property In this State 0: tho Johnston Enclosing
Machine Company. West Virginia corporation.
~ suit brought ty ". p. Roome and other
creditors tor an amount Ag.rssAtirg 5000. The
receivers bond IL fixed at s.. oo9 III. Johnston
Enclosing Machine Company is said to have
capital Of $500. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Cochran. Chi,dr.u Committed.

Jus,ie. heashoa. In III, Yorkyllis Police Court
this morning. committed EDWARD ccohrn. Eve
years old. and Annie Cochran, three ysan old.
to the House Of Mercy. Tasy are the children
Of Patrick 4. Cochran. Who shot and Killed Mrs
a sitasAA -fH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Overcome by the Heat.

Before this mornings storm these
prostrstions from the hea, were reported
20 the police:
john Walkers. sixty years old. OF l27
Lexington avenue, Jersey city Heights
overcome ~ the heat at $50 O'clock
this morning while at l76 Chambers
street: taken 20 Chambers Street Hos
pitil.
pivdrich Barmau. th!rty-oae years old,
~ So5 East Ninety-seventh street, pros
'ytel By the heat at has home this morn
ing; .allcn to Harlem Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
WHEAT OPENS LOWER.
The Other Cereals Are Quiet. and
Cotton IL Higher.

Wheat broke about SIC. at the OPEN
ing. September opened here at 81 l-2c.
and IS 3-sc. at Chicago. There was con-
siderable local selling. The corn market
was quiet but steady. September selling
at IS 3-4c. here, and Il 3-Sc. West. Oats
were quiet at 33c. here and ESQ. In Chi
caRo.
Cotton opened about points UP, SELL
Ing on the first call at 7.OS for August.
with December at 727 and January 1884
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Took Poison by Mistake.

Jennie Everett, twenty-fou- years old. vas
discharged when arrtignei In Esse5 Market Court
to-day on the charge Q; attempting to eommi:
suicide. on June 30 she was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital suffering from a dose Of Paris green.
She says che took the poison by mistake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
You
Must Be
Mistaken
if you think
you We
\ used
y Pearl
\ inc arc

have any fault to find with it.
1t must have been something
else. That sometimes happens.
Because Pearline is so well
known and SO popular. it has
become a household name.
People say" Pearline" when
they mean ANYTHING that may
claim to help in washing.
Perhaps you haven't noticed
and that's just where the
trouble is. lfyou've been using
the worthless or dangerous
limitations. no wonder you're
out of patience.
But don't make Pearline
suffer for it. Don't give up
the good. because you'rt dis
gusted with the poor.
Beware Of limitations. 3Ss JAMES PYLE, n. r.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ANOTHER GOLD SHIPMENT.
Lasard, Freres Will Forward $780,.
900 on Steamer La Normandie.

Lazard Freres would ship s75o.OO0 gold
by the steamship La Normandie to-mor-
row.
1t Is underst God that this is a specia!
transact and that the loss on the
operation will be borne by the consignee.
Handy Il Hartman will ship 1900
ounces of silver; J. & w. Seligman &
Co., 100, 900 ounces; Heidelbach,, Ickel-
heimer e. Co., 10000 ounces, and Ness
lage, Colgate & Co., $1,000 ounces to
Europe on the steamer Umbria. sailing
tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Passed ~ Bix Iceberg.

IT,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamship Fuera,-Bls.
uArca. capt Albers, which arrived from South
Imp,on this morning after a passage o. six
days tWeaty nouss and forty-nvs minutes re-
ports passing an Iceberg sixty feet high and 400
feet ;cnE T.eslay IN latitude A0S, longitude q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Weather Eorecast.

The weather forecast for the thrty-Ex hours
ending p. ". to,morrov 70 as follows; Gsner-
slightly cooler, Saturday; southerly Wiuda be-
eotnlnk notthwestsriy SATURDAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Help Wanted-Maie.

WNSTEp--Riyoters; wages, s. IS per day; hoidsA
Arms, sl.sj per day. heaters and lEborers. Ap--
Ply c9rleT Nei.-n SEl s!esmEn ayes. LoaJ
is.aa4 cry.
yvASrED-KlIlroad switlhnen o. yard tr.In-
msa to WORK ia railroad yards away trorI
New York: good wages 10 good men willing 20
work Apply after A. n. to-day 10 Charles
Dodge pillard Room UGited States Hotel. or 4
nsr Fu!tca ard Peal cts. New York
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Pelc left this forenoon with
u load Of coal for MAXWELL.
The steamer Mikahala will only take
passengers for Nawiliwili this "trip,
The British bark Nelocity, Martin mas
ter, arrived yesterday % days from Hong
kong with cargo Of Oriental merchan-
disc.
The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala came oil
the ways on Saturday and mOorcd near the
flshnlhrket, where she Is receiving sugar
from the kilauea Hou.
The bark Colusa, Backus master, went
TO sea to-day with heavy cargo of sugar,
divided rs follows: sStl bags, T. n. Davies
Co.. H. PIG bags, &. brewer a Co.; aiJu
bags, J.. A. Schaefer * Co., and 1888 bags,
Castle N Cooke. Total, 81 ,Osi bags, weigh
ing 3, 7G 40 pounds, and valued at s37,-
USi.U.
The magnificent little gasoline launch,
Lurline, the property Of John ID. Spreckels
was received AT the Oceanic dock yestcr-
day from Chicago. The launch has been
ON exhibition AT the Worlds Fair, and il
is II marvel OF simplicity, strength and
beauty. 1t Is fitted with reversible
screw, which Is changed by a connecting
rod In such manner that the ilanges oil
the screw can he 80 al iusted rs to back the
boat or make II go ahead without rcycrs-
ing the engine, The Lurline is about T.
feet long and built ~ cedar copper rivet-
ed, and finished with polished brass and
nickel mOuldings. She was built at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and viii be used ~ tender
to the yacht Lurlinc, 5. r. can.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
Spreckelsville Sugar Production.

Neil Heath, F. G. s., at Spreckels-
vile sends the BULLETIN the follow
ing particulars Of the operations OF
the mill at that great plantation:
The mill opened for work on Jan.
9Th. Since then up to and includ-
ing the 10th, it has turned out with
two pans and working on an average
81 hours per day 1900 tons Of first
class sugar. In addition to this they
have kept another pan going on for
the I'd and Sd class sugar, and Of
both many tons have been sent of.
The mill is in excellent order.
David Center, brother of the man
ager and late manager at Hama. pre-
sides over the boiling establishment.
Mr.. Stothard, the chief engineer, is
like his able sub, Mr.. Neill, rejoiced
at the smoothness of the working
Of the various machines. Mr.. Barnes
presides over the office and manages
right we'll to satisfy fully and pleas
antly the pecuniary demands OF the
employees, who value the tangible
effects of overtime.
There is an earnestness and a
push about the work that strike a
stranger like me, and | am most
strongly impressed with the ability
of the management and the general
prosperity Of the company, who de-
sire the success because they have
quietly aud hardly worked for it.
Lobor rinch omnid.
There was no snow on the lofty
ridge Of Haleakala this morning.
Now. II noon, there is clearly de-
fined show line about $500 feet high.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-22
Another Knot To Be Tied.

Giovanni Apianni Long and Miss
Laurta Kaualokulani Kaae will he
married at the Roman Catholic
Cathedral at = o'clock tomorrow
TUESDAY morning, Breakfast will
he had at the residence Of the brides
parents, Berrtania street, after which
the couple will leave on the steamer
W. q, Hall for Kona, Hawaii, where
they will spend their honeymoon.