davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY, June 80.

SATURDAY, June 80.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.
Stmr 4 Cummins, Nelson, from Wal
amaze.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Moiokai
and Lanai.
SUNDAY. July /.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron. from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
IMPORTS.

Per Iwalani-2540 bags sugar, 30 bags
rice, 40 pkgs sundries.
Per Claudine-1058 bags sugar, 800 bags
potatoes, 40 bags corn, SO head cattle, 81
pigs, 70 hides, 179 pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-02
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY. June 80.
Schr Alice Cooke. Penhallow, for San
Francisco.
Bktne Robert Sudden, Uhlberg, for San
Francisco
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Jottings from the Courts.

Carrie l.. Cobb yesterday filed bill for
divorce from her husband, Benjamin F. Cobb.
The papers were withdrawn Immediately
after being filed.
Justice Bradley yesterday issued an order
requiring John H. Hawkins to pay his wife.
Sarah A. Hawkins. S35 per month alimony
and $50 counsel fees.
The will of the late Nein Dumont. dated
April 5. 1894, was filed for probate yesterday.
He bequeathes all his property to his wife.
Susan Julia Dumont, and names Job Barnard
as his executor.
John Butts, recently convicted in the police
court OF grand larceny. and held in Jail for
the grand jury. was yesterday released from
custody en- giving $500 bail. William Harnedy
became his surety.
The Firemen's Insurance Company of
Washington and Georgetown yesterdey fled
a motion with the clerk of the court asking
that the first sixth. seventh, eighth. and
ninth paragraphs of the bill of complaint re-
Gently filed by Mary J. Mcbride against the
company be stricken out as impertinent and
scandalous.
James L. Morgan, Ward Morgan, jr.. and
Elizabeth L. Beck yesterday flied their answer
with the clerk of the court to the bill of COM
plant recently entered by Amanda Morgan
and Daniel Morgan. They deny that any
fraud was committed in obtaining signatures
to a certain deed. They state that it was
carefully read over 70 Mrs. Amanda Morgan
and others, and the contents were made
known to them by Notary Public N. Carroll
Downs.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT, No. ., Justice Bradley-Smp-
son vs. unknown heirs OF Virginia Batenan and
Joseph II. Kahn; order for appearance of absent
defendants. LOke vs.. Began ct al; order ex-
tending time taking evidence of defendants
Iunson vs.. Arms ct al: order extending time of
answer. Hawkins rs. Hawkins; order for pay
lnent OF alimony and counsel fees Luckett VS.
Iuckett; order of publication. Smith vs. Smith;
referred TO an examiner. In re David c. Lobb
Cunatic); decree finally confirming and ratifying
sale
CIRCUIT COURT, No I. Justice BRADLEY
Strouse & Brother vs.. Adolph Oppeuhein1sr-
judgment for plaintiffs by default for 81 600
with interest at per cont from March 8 1894
and costs. Blake, Dowell Il Helm VS. Adolph
oppenheimer; judgment for plaintiffs by de-
fault for S1J0.hj ana costs. Winklemann and
Brown Drug Company vs. Frederick NJ Darden.
judgment for plaintiff by default for s2SO Sl
with interest at per cent from July 3 1885,
and costs August Koch VS.. George W Loener:
motion TO Quash writ of certiorari oyerruled
ORPHANS COURT, Justice Bradley-In re estate
OF John K. Mcconnell; will proved by the other
two witnesses IN re estate of William T.
Matthews; rule against Collector Thomas H.
Clark returned served. In re estate of Fannie
jackson; summons for two witnesses Renunci-
alton of Alexander s Thomas as executor and
assent of next of kin filed. In re estate of
Christiana hueter; order admitting will to pro-
bate and record granted; letters of admins
tration TO Charles j. Hueter and Henry c. Rein
hardti bond, tl,401. In re estate Of Neil Du-
ment: will filed.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
TWO PRIZE OFFERS.
The Times Will Give Money for Adjourn.
mcnt Predictions.

The Times Will Give Money for Adjourn.
mcnt Predictions.
For weeks past the newspapers have pro-
phesied and the general public have antici-
pated the adjournment of Congress, and the
consequent reinsurance In the industrial and
commercial life Of the country.
These prophesies and expectations have
not been realized and the lame impotency Of
the peoples representatives to pass import
ant legislation daily grove moro serious to
the welfare of the nation.
THE TINES offers a first prize of SIS and a
second prize of $40 to the person guessing
respectively closest and next closest to the
minute of the hour of the day, when, ac-
cording to the official record. the House of
Representatives shall adjourn for the present
session.
Fill out the following blank and mail it to
THE TIMES Prize Editor. You can guess as
many times as you have TIMES. No blanks
will be received at The TIMES office except
through the mails.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
GONZAGA GARDEN PARTY.
Special Features Eliminated Because OF
the Tragedy of Monday Night
Good Attendance

There was a good attendance again last
night at the garden party given on the Con
zaga College campus. The proceedings were
curtailed, however. by the withdrawal of
every special feature. the absence OF music.
the closing Of the shooting gallery which will
De permanent: the abandonment of the merry
go-round, and the discontinuaace Of ali sports
likely to produce a noise.
This change in the programme was due to
the death OF the little son of John 4. Russell.
who was 50 myster ousiy shot while upon the
fence OF the inclosure Monday evening. The
family residence is at No. 81 street. near
the college campus. Owing to the extensive
as well as expensive arrangements. previously
made. the festival could not be recalled nor
altogether abandoned but all that was posi-
ble was done 20 show proper respect
The ladies and gentlemen who attended
had the privilege of the entire grounds for
promenading. and there was a great deal
from which TO extract pleasure and enjoy
ment. The tables were as tastefuly arrayed
and rs attentively cared for by as many hand
some girls as upon the previous evening, and
all were well patronized.
The alumn9 table, which was in charge of
Miss Katie Lackep. was doing thriving
business. About twenty pretty girls were
assisting Miss Lackey, and each said she had
made up her mind to see to it that the
alumng receipts should equal the best.
Hence the success. A very popular fortune
teller. Miss Mary Dempsey, was added to the
list of attractions
Il. The sodality booth, in charge of Miss Mary
Walsh. was also evidencing Its popularity.
A pair of handsome vases were being voted to
Father Noel OF Ascension Church at Bowie.
Nd. Miss Mulan donated handsome shrine
to the sodality, which was being guessed
away. A picture of the sacred heart, do
mated by Miss Hannebeau, was also on this
table, and the friends of Miss Jennie Fogarty
were conspiring together TO vote it into her
possession.
The fish pond with Miss Ida Jones as its
keeper was winning a tidy sum in return for
the privilege OF trying in the depths for a
prize. A confectionery stand. of which Mrs
q. Hayes had charge. was popular with the
young folks. and when the receipts come to
be footed up Mrs. Hayes will doubtless turn
in a liberal sum. The table was donated by
Mr.. O'Connor, and the following were Mrs
Hayes helpers: Mrs. Marcy Tune, Mrs.
Mcleod. Mrs. George Griffith, and Misses
Frances Rodgers. Gertrude Hayes. Mollie
O'Neal, Maude Brennan, Della Tune, BERTHE
Reese and Mamie Griffith.
There will be no special exercises this even
ing nor until further notice. The grounds
will be open tonight for the sale OF the con-
fections, ice cream. and other paatable COM
modities, and all who attend will have ample
opportunity for enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

Blank Street Hospital, was reading during an
idle hour when she was called to attend new
patient who had just been brought in. A
broken arm and injury about the head from
an accident. Serious. but not necessarily ia
tai, requiring care. The injured man was un-
known, not having as yet been inquired for.
Nurse Eve hastened to her duties and with
deft and skillful hands endeavored to make
the sufferer comfortable. He was uncon-
scious, but the nurse was not, for there lay
before her Charles Delmar-older, more set
tied looking. but the same handsome face
which she had loved
What should she do? She could not shirk
her duty even if she wished to. While he was
in delirium he would not recognize her.
and perhaps ere he recovered consciousness
she could get an exchange to another patient
or his parents would come and take him
away. But what excuse cruld che ktye for
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
ITS GREATEST BENEFICIARIES
Columbia Typographical Unions Enthusi.
astic Address Concerning Labor Day

toIuiiTla lSpOSTapnlcai lnlOn s EuthuSl-
astic Address Concerning Labor Day.
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 10l, has
decided to take an active interest in the cele-
bration of Labor Day and will appear in the
parade headed by the Knights of Pythias
Band. In an address. issued by a committee
of the organization. the union says:
Every labor organization in the District of
Columbia is now making arrangements to
celebrate the day by monster parade. We
sire to make the affair a success. We, of
all the organizations i'll the District. should
be the most enthusiastic over the proper cele-
bration Of the day. because we are the great
est benefieiaries. To secure this holiday has
not cost US one cent. 1t comes to us free, and
make the occasion an eyentful one. Let us
people OF Washington that Columbia Typo
graphical Union is an organization to be
proud Of"
The committee recommends that all the
members in line wear a black derby hat. a
duster, and carry cane, but any chapel may
provide some distinctive feature if it desires
A badge will be furnished free. Those who
may have to purchase the outfit-hat. dustcr,
and cane-can be supplied at {. cost not to
exceed SIPS each.
At the last meeting Of the union reports
were received from number of chapels that
had formally adopted the uniform, and it is
believed that all will comply.
The address was signed by Charles E. Mil
Ter. j. H. o Brien. o. S. Montz, W. n. Brock
well. Z. W. Oyster, Z. A. NJ. Lawson. T. G.
Bornkessel, j. Monroe Kreiter, and I. N.
Lawler
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

the policeman, guilty of using such indecent
language that even the officer was shocked.
Lawyer Peyton, who defended Barber, almost
knocked the wind" out of the prosecuting
witness by asking him if as matter OF fact
he had not arrested Barber because the latter
was witness against a friend of the police
man, who was convicted of selling liquor in
violation Of law on Barter's testimony and
was fined $3.50.
The policeman made no reply, and in
answer to other questions admitted that Bar
Der had never given him any trouble. Bar
Der was then put on the stand in his own
behalf, and testified as follows:
Yesterday afternoon" said he, II paid
two months rent which owed, and had So. 70
left. When got home two of the girls at
the house wanted to so to picnic at the
Schuetzen Park last night and l gave them 81.
While they were away l found out that some
one had taken all my money, and when the
girls came back late at night asked them il
they had stolen my money. There was no
loud talking. and / did not swear. am
Christian man and don't use bad language.
After had laid down in my closet the police
man came in and dragged me out"
Lawyer Peyton asked Judge Taylor to
release Barber on his personal bonds, and the
court did SO.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
asking an exchange? There was the rub. and

asking an exchange? There was the rub. and
while she thought of it she had to go on at
tending to her old lover. a not unwelo ONE
task, even though she desired to avoid it.
days his mind wandered on account of the in
jury to his head. But one morning after he
had a good sleep she found him watching her.
Finally he spoke:
81 have found you at last, Eve. Why did
you run away from me?'
"You must not talk. The doctors orders
are imperative"
''But -
Keep still or will not stay here"
His friends discovered him. He had started
to go out Of town, and their supposing that
he had gone was the cause OF the delay.
When they found him, he refused to bs re-
movfd. II Ma aatiania NTH h apzaA
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

allow himself to be tied up by his fathers
wishes and ideas. Now it had come to pass
that their ideas did not agree. The young
man discovered when too late his true
position of dependent. 1t aroused him to
action, but he feared that he had lost his
prize. He determined that he would have an
independent position. and not be simply
dependent on his father any longer. but in
the meantime he must find out where Eve
had gone and try to persuade her to change
her mind
1t was not many hours afterward that
Charles Delmar was on his way TO Highland,
but when he arrived there he found that his
trip was in vain. Miss Dalrymple had gone.
She had been suddenly called away and had
resigned her position aud left Where? She
had given no address. She had gone to New
York, and when she was located would send
then EQza TsrysQrEy bat that mas az the
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

information that could be given. and he had
to be content and return home. Gone to New
York! New York was a big place. Could he
find her if he prosecuted his search with no
more information than he now possessed?
What right had he to look for her anyway
after her letter? The only thing he could do
was to wait and trust to chance.
Eve Dalrymple had 'burned her bridges. ~
She went TO New York, leaving no trace. She
thought that the best way to do after her de-
cision. She concluded to so ahead with a
project that had long been favorably thought
OF by her-become trained nurse and de-
vote herself to the relief of afflicted human
ity. She at once connected herself with a
training school for nurses, and in due time
graduated.
Mas known. who was cQnasstsd With the
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
G. A. r. AT PITTSBURG.
Those Who Want Horses Should Apply at
Once-No Candidate from the Depart.
ment of the Potomac


Asst. Adjt. Gen. Israel W. Stone desires
that every G. A. r. man intending to 90 to
Pittsburg who wants the use of a horse
or the national encampment parade
shall make application at once to the assist
ant quartermaster general, Chris Storm.
These applications should all be filed prior to
the 18th instant.
at will cost each man $3.50 for a horse"
said Capt. Stone, land he will have to fur
nish his own saddle. 1t is probable, how
ever. that arrangements will be made to take
the equipments from here and in that case
there will be no charge except for the horse.
The Department of the Potomac will prob
ably have no candidate for eommander-in-
chief this year, though | do not certainly
know about it. If Col. Lincoln should be put
in nomination it will be by this department
and he will have our cordial support, but | do
not know, personally. ANYTHING about Com
rade Lincoln's wishes in the matter.
''It looks now as though the contest for
commander-in-chef will be between Comrades
/. n. Walker. present senior vice commander
in-chief, and ]. d. Long, of Michigan. but
when the national encampment meets condi-
tions may be changed
The Department of the Potomac has made
one recommendation. At the department en-
campment, held February 10 to "a. resolu-
ton was adopted suggesting Comrade G. NJ.
Hustled, OF Washington. as member of the
council of administration There will prob
ably be candidates from our department for
other minor positions, but where we know of
two or moro for the same office We. of course.
take no official action in favor of either.
Il cannot tell you how many posts will go
to Pittsburg as organizations. ADV lists of
posts that may have been heretofore published
tend, was not givhn out from this office The
fact is. nobody knows anything about it as
yet. We expect to take a good crowd with
US. but how many will probably not be
definitely known until about the time we are
ready to start.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Excursion of Carroll Institute

The excursion of Carroll Institute to come
off tomorrow will, US usual, be very pleas
ant affair Many ladies and gentlemen are
intending to avail themselves Of the chance OF
a pleasant outing. In addition to the very
entertaining programme provided Mr.. Thomas
ODowd will deliver one OF his eloquent ora
tions in the Irish language. He is also to
sing several songs in his native tongue. es-
pecially the much-admired "Conlin." Mr..
Boone on the harp. Mrs. O'Dowd's name is
added to the ladies' reception committee al
ready announced. The ladies' committee
meet this afternoon at o'clock at Mrs. Annie
Millers, No. 722 Eleventh street northwest, in
stead of Mrs. Hannan's
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

wishes. In the face of such opposition 1 do
not think it would be right for our engage
ment to continue. l could not consent to be-
come a member OF family where such a
prejudice exists against me. Inclosed you
will find an express receipt for a package
which contains the ring and the presents YOU
have given me. This Is final. 1 have re-
signed my position as governe.s here and
leave tonight. Goodby. Your friend,
''EvE DALRYMpLE''
he sat in his fathers counting room as he
read this letter in NO very pleasant frame Of
mind. and it set him to thinking. The stste-
ment was true. He was dependent on his
father. He had lived along in an easy-going
way because his father was wealthy, and he
had been content to take his place in the
office and draw his regular allowance-which
virtually amounted to pretty much all ne
Nanted-iastssa Of regular sAlAFy. md
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

He speedily grew better, and when he had
sufficiently recovered to talk he Insisted on
doing so and told her how he had sought for
her SO long in vain He was no longer de-
pendent. Her letter had awakened him to
his position, and he had gone into bust.
ness for himself and was doing well. He
had found her and intended to marry her or
no one, and as for his fathers fortune-well,
he could support her well without it if need
be, and
"Besides there might be return Of that
trouble in my head, and 1 would absolutely
have to have trained nurse. 1t is the part
OF wisdom to be prepared for trouble, so
must take my nurse with me. Will you go?"
And so it transpired that when he was so
far recovered as to leave the hospital Nurse
Eve sent in her resignation on accou&t Of q
pyivste pgsgaDApt,-E9ShSpEs, A.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Borrowed Money to Improve the churcl

Borrowed Money to Improve the Church.
The Peoples Congregational Church yes
terday put on record deed Of trust for SIS
900 which amount was obtained from the
United Security Life Insurance and Trust
Company, of Pennsylvania. on lot 10. so uare
449. The monev will be used in improving
the church building. George A. hawkins,
John ". Douglas, Washington Hawkins,
Erastus SIolen, John W. Shelton, Robert
White, Charles S. Piper, Brooks Burr and
John Jockey are the trustees of the church
named in the deed. The property is on NJ
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
IndustriaIs Faring Better.

There was but little change yesterday in the
affairs of the Industrials' camp across the
river. very plentiful supply of food was
received, and the men are faring better than
they were week ago. 4 few dollars are re-
ceived daily from Gen. Fry, and at once de-
voted to the purchase of necessary articles.
few OF Jeflrey's men strolled into camp
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
HN ACCIDENT,
"HIeHLASD, n. J., June 10, 1856.

'HiGHLAND, n. J., June 10, 1856.
"CHARIEs DELMER:
MY Coop FRIEND: 1t cannot be. have
thought the matter over seriously, prayerfully,
and the more l think of it the more decided
do become inm my conviction that our engage
ment must be broken. am poor-a crime, it
seems, in your parents eyes-while you are
dependent upon the position you hold in your
fathers Office for your livelihood, and be-
heve he would carry out his threat to disin-
hesit y0y should yeu fail to comply With his
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
Personally Conducted Trips to Luray Cave.

Fei isohahS SohuuStco iiips to Iuray lave.
Thursday, August 16, via B. and o., express
leaves station, New Jersey avenue and C street,
$50 a. m, allowing four hours at the cavern
Reserved seats in cars can be secured in ad-
vance. without extra charge, at ticket office
14th street and Pennsylvania ave. Tickets, s. So
aus S10,l3,15
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
LONG BRANCH.

The Ocean House is now practically a now
hotel, no expense having been spared by its
present owners to make it a complete and COM
Portable family hotel
Reasonable rates.
1yI6-lm NJ J. BUTLER
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

HOTEL COLUMBIA. ATLANTIC CITY, N J.
IL All conveniences near beach; cuisine and
service the best; good rates for parties and FAM
ilies for season. Send for rates
jyl2-1m PAUL STEINHAGEN
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N j.
Ii \. Y ave. bet. Pacific and Beach; mod.
conv; 81. 30 10 81 80 per day. 81 10 Sl2 per week.
HOTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET n. Y. AND
IL Tenn. aves; mod. cow; 81 25 to 81 per day:
s. TO SO per week; Sat TO Mon, S275. CHARLES
j. DENTLER 1y24-tf
THE ARGYLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N j.
L Ocean end of Connecticut ave-; unobstructed
view of ocean; excellent table; terms So and SO 50
day; $40 and upward week; under new manages
ment. THOMAS ii. Il A. G. BEDLOE iys0-lm
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished 10y Silsby ~ Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08

WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
w pany, viii lend you so and upward on furn-
ture, pianos, horses, wagons, &c,;no publicity and
property to remain in your undsturbed possess
sion; loans paid in part in fun at any time to
suit the convenience OF the borrower. aud any
part paid reduces the cost OF carrying the loan
in proportion to the amount paid WASHING
n iei-3u
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
COUNTRY BOARD

DoARDERs ACCOMMODATES NEAR A COUN.
u try town; good saltwater bathing, boating,
and fishing; half mile from steamboat wharf
and p o. Mrs BENZ. FOXWELL, Leonardo
town, St Mary's county, Md iy y30-S,w,&f
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FUR

Advertisements Of four iines less Inserted TN
der this heading time, s5 cents; three times, 80
cents; ssuen times, ST.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
DIED

FTRRER-Tuesday, at 1890 p. m, MINNIE, the
infant daughter of Jacob and Carrie Furrer,
aged one year two months and seventeen
days
ond street northwest, Wednesday at = o'clock
n.
The Washington times., 1894-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted TN.
der this heading one time, s5 cents; three times 50
cents; seuen times ST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-20

THE duty of Congress on the
tariff question is plain. The Demo-
cratic party is pledged to II "tariff
for revenue only" and this pledge
its representatives in Congress are
expected to fulfill. Let ongress
enact uniform ad valorem duty
ON each and every article import
ed into the United States. The
New York Sun has drawn bill,
short, concise ard comprehensive
that covers the whole subject and
If enacted would not only fully
satisfy the Democratic party, but
would commend itself to the busi-
ness interests of the country and
people in general, and eliminate
the tariff question for years to come
from our national campaigns.