davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-23
A HALF CENTURY GONE,
MIR. G.. ID. GILMAN ON HONOLULU
IN ITS INFANCY.
No Macadamized streets and Fine
buildings in Those Days
Valuable Treatise.

In Mr.. Gilman's address at the y. NJ.
C. A. hall Tuesday evening upon the
subject impressions of Honolulu,
Past and Present" the speaker dwelt a
great deal upon the city as it was fifty
years ago. Since then the gentleman
has furnished the STAR with 4 paper
entitled "Reminiscences of Hon lulu
Fifty Years Ago" which will ne pub.
lished in installments in this lapei
from day to day. Vuking up he sub
ject from the description of Latd <
Cos. store in the address the paper
says:
On the opposite side Of Nuuauu street
was the store of one who was familiarly
called "old Uncle Grimes" He was
also a man who had been many years
upon the island had conducted quite a
successful miscellaneous trade with the
natives and was in comfortable circum
stances, although not of so decided per
sonal characteristics as was Mr.. Rey'
nolds. 1t was in his store that word
was coined which became of national
usage. He had in his employ a some,
what elderly good natured native, who
was in some way connected by marriage
with Mr.. Grimes, and was privileged
character in the store, and occasionally
acted as salesman. When the natives
came in to purchase calico or dress
goods, particularly the women, they
would say to Maumanuahi, which was
his name, 81 Maumanuahi," trying to
induce him to give larger measure.
This extra length, or extra gift, which
he was persuaded to grant, became the
custom among the people to ask of thu
other store keepers generally, and was
commonly used by the natives When
asking for larger portion of anything
that they were buying than stric,
measure would be.
Continuing mauka, on the northernly
side of Nuuanu street, we come to tn,
premises of the Hudson Bay CO..
Agent, enclosed in a high plastereC
stone wall with strong gates. Within
were the offices of George Pelly, Esq.
the companies representative. Their,
E,olisb cus,ous ond E,oI;.h ohso,
vances were LARGELY used
Still mauka on tie corner of KIM
o,,a., ,yo, tho RIonda botaI ubor.. ,l'
rnb;cund faca and form of him yb,
yos fam,liarlv tarped "Joe Ro.,,b,
kent a bostelrv more for the yratifica
ZION Of tho h;huIns than thooa u,b,
vere hungry for food He k.nt tb;
nlace for many wears and was n VOL
tpown citizan good naturad an,
kindly and exceedinglv natrio,ic in hi
attachment to his mother countrv
Turning RI the left wa com. IA IN
residanca of ona Isaac Mortoomar
who had bpilt ons of tho first of m
tno.s,orv bus;ness nIaces nm ,bo s,roa,
He also was a British suhiect a,d =, mo,
of somewhat MACMILLAN tamnernart a..
times being somewhat noted far n fro
usa of bis individuaI Iihortv Stu h
vas ono with many oood ouaIi, no
Across the strast yera tho nr.,,i. as y
Cantain John Meek an old .,ssidon
from the United States. who was tb
father of quite a family, He was
large sized man. had acoui ID con
siderable real estate or landsd pronert
r and :was the owner of large berJs n
cattle. He was one of the three nerson
who acted as uilots. old Captair Adam
! being the third. Tie latter had plac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-23
KING BROS.
HOTEL
STREET.
Schuizen Masquerade.

If you want to have the best
time you ever had in your life,
get ready for the Schutzen
Club Masquerade Ball Monday
September 3rd, 1894. :.
l21
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-31
OREGON NOTES.

Jacksonville aspires TO be the great
musical and tennis centre of the west
The dwellings of the Umpqua river
life-saving station are to be improved
One hundred per cent increase is what
the Lakevie Examiner claims for Lake
county herds.
One of Forence's citizens took trip
to Eugene City and back lately, anu
now they call him their globe trotter.
Fourteen pigs at litter is something
worth mentioning by the klamath Ex-
press as having happened in that city
They are complaining Of the late
hours that small boys keep at The Dal-
les. and the curfew ordinance Is to DC
enforced.
While Capt. Cox and an Indian named
Biddle were getting out logs near Flor-
ence, two Of the logs rolled on the IN
dian, killing him instantly. bp
Florence gives fishing parties with q
guarantee lndt all thc '
smelt to a whale, shall be kept on ice
till the schooner's return home.
Jacksonville claims to have an un-
usually large number Of male singers
vet the divorce courts Of the county DO
not bear out the bald assertion.
with what ineffable scorn Salem
Young people who are organizing Cor
club must look on the Oregon CITY
young people who play only tennis.
VIII some one who has marked th'
calendar look 1t up and see If anything
so wonderful as the invention OF ne"
style organ was predicted for I'M
month? A man named Parrot, OF hia'
math Falls, has invented a pipe organ
and his neighbors want to crown hin
king.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-31
RAMPANT RIVERS.
The Columbia and Willamette Still On
a Bender.


There Is every indication to believe
that the great floods of 1876 and lSso
will be discounted, by large majofity,
by the one Of 1894. The waters are
sweeping many of the streets OF Port
land, and its three bridges are In dan
ger. The highest water ever recorded In
that city was 2S.7 feet, reached on Feb
ruary 0, 1890. Yesterday morning, the
western end Of the draw OF the new
steel bridge was under water ana the
flood was also within few feet Oh the
Morrison street bridge. There Is no
landing for boats below the latter bridge
and landings have to be effected above
Yamhill street Competent judges pre-
dict that further rise OF two feet VIII
take place. which would doubtless
cause great damage.
The Columbia is still rising at Ar
lIngton, the rise yesterday being at the
rate of one inch an hour. Reports from
other places convey similar information
and as the mountains are said TO be
full OF snow there is certainly more
trouble ahead At the Dalles the water
Ia overlooking Railroad avenue, and the
lower floors of the Umatilla house are
covered. Monday night the water rised
five feet at that point, and Portland ii
getting a benefit thereby. On the Union
Pacific. between Bonneville and Cas-
cade Locks 600 feet Of track has gone
into the river, and few miles east OK
Arlington 1000 feet IL gone, and more
following daily The wires are down IN
many places, and 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to obtain definite information as to
the actual damage that has already
taken place. Travel is practically sus-
pended on the main line OF the Union
Pacific, no train having reached Port
land since Saturday. At least that was
the case up to yesterday morning.
AT Vancouver the water Is over the
docks, and for the past three days boats
have been making landings at Third
and West u streets, and the water still
rising. None Of the flour mills have
been running for the past four days
and much alarm is felt by the inhablt'
ants for the safety Of their property
: Between here and Portland, on the
Lower Columbia, distressing condi
ton OF affairs is reported by the Officers
OF the Telephone and Sarah Dixon.
Numerous houses and barns are afioat
and only prevented from taking sal
to the Pacific by being moored to th'
hanks. All In all the situation is seri
ous one. and II the Columbia don't soor
take a tumble" and behave herself
there is no guessing what the damag'
/. will be.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-31
THE EVENING PROGRAM.


Long before O'Clock, Fishers hail
was comfortably filled, and by the time
appointed for the opening of the exer-
eises, the large hall was packed to Its
utmost capacity, not even standing
room being left. The large audience was
about equally divided as to sex, all
seemingly looking forward with pleas
urable anticipations Of en- enjoyable
evening, which subsequent events
proved they were not disappointed in
their expectations. The exercises were
opened by Commander Winton reading
a short address, followed by an invoca-
ton from Rev. G. w. Shaver,
The following exercises then took
place, in the order named:
Song, "Red, White and Blue" High
School Choir.
Recitation, Drafted" Blanche Hibbs
Song, Brave Battery Boys" Messrs
Smith, Gribble, Chadwick and Whid
by.
Recitation, 1.-THE New Years Vision,
Jessie Sands.
Address, Com. L. P. Mullinix.
Recitation, "Our Soldiers" Terry Nc
Kcan.
Song, "The Star spangled Banner,
High School Choir.
Recitation, "Only the Old Flag" Til
lie Williams and Chas. Withers.
Recitation, Decoration Day." Clar;
Agnes Dunbar.
Song, "Song of a Thousand Years.
Messrs. Smith, Gribble, Chadwick am
WILDLY.
Recitation, I'm One Grave" Nannett
Adams.
Address, Com. j. w. Bushong.
March Of Co. A." Myrtle Withers
Song, Marching Through Georgia.
High School Choir.
"Our Battle Flag" Jennie Curtis.
| Address, Com. Thomas Dealey.
Song, 1--WE Were Comrades Togethe
In the Days Of the War;" Messrs. Smith
WILDLY, Gribble and Chadwick.
Recitation, 1.-THE Veteran Dead" Mel
lie Brake.
Hymn, America"
Benediction, Rev. Mccormick.
1t was the intention Of The Astoria
to report the addresses and recitation
at some length, or as fully as possible
but the writing accommodations bein
limited, the reporter in attendance wa
obliged to take notes, and the hour p'
ing late when the exercises closed
was found impracticable to write thel
out in detail The exercises, howeVe
were well rendered throughout whic
was manifested during the evening
! the applause which greeted each rel
| dition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-31

remembrance placed upon them. These
graves contain perhaps the remains Of
a loving wife, mother father or hus-
band, who, in the years gone by, had
some one to love them. But now
they seem forgotten. Their graves are
neglected and covered with weeds, and
the remembrance of the dead has ceased
to exist. Perhaps they died strangers
in strange land, and their friends and
relatives know not where their bodies
repose. Right here it is proper to say
that the cemetery is in a shameful state
of neglect.
The procession was large one, and
as near as possible to count the num-
ber, consisted of 800 people, of which
there were nearly 600 school children,
and was a credit to the city,
Too much praise cannot be awarded
to Mr.. Stuttz for the use of his splen-
did band. The members were all dressed
in new uniforms especially for the oc-
casion, and presented a handsome ap-
pearance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-31
round til half time was called, leav-
bEVUIEE NEEH
ing the score:
Portland-2 goals.
A.Ao.,4. r-0ol

BrOuHQ llll ne1il tiiiS OoS S"NSNf sN'~'
ing the score:
Portland-2 goals.
Astoria--1 goal
After the half, play was resumed, and
both teams gave splendid exhibition,
the passing work being repeatedly ap-
plauded. The spectators cheered men on
both sides, and the Portlanders deserved
and received in an unstinted manner the
hearty encouragement OF all comers.
The Astoria forwards showed great Inn
provement in the second half of the
game, and 10 minutes after play was
resumed Gibson made matters even by
n clever centre shot, that was too swift
for the up-river backs. Portland, 2;
Astoria, 2. From this on 1t was any
body's game, but thanks to winters
gymnasium work the Astoria boys
proved their superior stamina apd, grad
ually forcing the enemy down the field,
crowded them persistently into their
goal. Ten minutes before time was
called a good pass to Gibson enabled the
blue and white captain to score AS
toria's third and last goal, Then. al
though making some splendid rushes,
the Portlanders could not beat down the
home backs, and time was called with
out any alteration in the score, leaving
Astoria the victors by score of three
to two. after the finest game ever played
in this city.
When 1t became known that victory
had at last been scored over the metro
politan team, the whole town Joined IN
expressing their pleasure, and the home
men received an ovation that LASTED for
several hours The crowd could hardly
contain themselves.
The Portland men left up on the
Sarah Dixon at 1880 in the evening, and
were heartily cheered when the steamer
pulled out from the wharf. They re-
turned the salutations till the boat was
out Of sight, and went home happy
The members of the A. F. c. cannot
express too sincerely their indebtedness
to Mr.. Utzinger for the services tender
ed by his excellent band, which did SO
much toward the success Of the day,
, 1894-03-23
1872
MOtOgrapbti6t NnIi6ttt Der btrrli6tn g.
bd1Oe, Nnlagen u1O S~eDeu5wirOtg=
tette1 Der Weltau5ittluuQ.
in GO6inetgr06e unO gut 6rOl6irt fit Der
SpOttpreiS Don Is Gemts+

&ett Steternm9sWerf. Sn etnetn SamS pon e~efdQioen
5ornat finoet man 2tues beiIammett, mas Ole ~poridbrt9e 2lus=
itelnn9 GroBes uno Sd20nes bot.
Oteies 1T Die erite ~Oerarti9e ~Stats9abe nit ~Oe1ttId)ett
Sert. -Jeoem 8do 1T eine fur5e Grfldrun9 INT SentIdber
SpradDe bet9e9eben. Sir Deent9en, meId7e Ole Dunoer Der
tOetBen Stact NIT et9enen 2u9en 9ebaut Raben, miro ode
9on1rnlrIn9 cine andenePme Grinnerun9 an i7ren 2lusfeIunos=
beiudP iein, anstudrtt9em Vrennoen t1to &ser1pamotem miro
fe t" iiberfcbtlther 5orrn etnen 8e9rif Don Ger 9ewalh9fen 2lus-
iteuun9 9eben, melhe Ole melt 9eePen bat.
Die &eier Ger v3uinois Stoots5eitun9" f0nnen oiees 2ubum
nnter ~fol9enoen 8eotn9un9en b~e3eben:
tDer 1 Coupon alto 25 Getts lit Saar amf Ser Office
abltefert, bat 2lniprub auf oas 2llbum.
mer 1 Coupon 1tto 30 Gents lit Wnrfen nit 2ln9abe
Ger 2orefe in einen 8refe einienoet5 erbdIt es portofret Ourd)
Ole SOit ~sm9eiteNt.
8efonoerS fir 5reunoe uno 8efannte in Ger alien 6eimatP
et9net fh oiefs dlbum ~por5d9Itd7 ais Elm 6eid7enf, Ga es iPnen
en padenOes Sil0 bon Ger 6robarti9fett unierer 2usf telun9 Dor
2lu9en frPrt
, 1894-03-23

@bteaes 6 @eft WttGt0am : Saba.
StatiouL SUB BON II. Str. (Stoot.Office. 81 GIorf gtr
@onI @9t, 1893 Glort ctr.
Nbfabrt. Orrfrrs,
5..B M-@o9eutoee-burbf. gorrpr.eor-TT 5E
ass yt-Wo9entage-our0i. Iarlor=@or-6 "a u
11;SO M1ta9lI9-our9fabrenoe dIoftpag ID SO W
Snsa)tabrenSe 3ttee mad @renS NapioS'
, 1894-03-23

Kbtca9u 6 9tprtbtue ternzG Eli emba Bm. Eidst.
" OFFICES: 9tos. 206-208 @lart : Strabe, OIL Der
OafleD @oenue Station uno ON Depot SIDE Meas-Iuo
&iuaie=Str
Wbfahrt l%1f1ttft
, 1894-03-23
S7ir 9te66a6er.
Gin Stamm6aum Oer nellen Cl)e((.
OedenRblott on die 0oGumBiC&,e Jus teGunq.
Nrt cine
GrtuldselrnQa0etd1idtte oct WeltQnsltelnnd

an9erTt9t Gs 9on5e Bib GWt Gue1 Baum, Der in Der @eummtunTdt Ser usfuund
lHe &H3a bat 9tem Gtp95me9tn NNe HIben. cine &mte Der 9geninm gtaatn Sn
Dem te0em Staote superintendent 9oum iebu mir bs Bib Os 6Ouuemeurs, ionic Ss
oS Shat8=gebanMs, nit benz yer br Stat Gf Der NuNRnmq petpteu mar. 8m9s.
1mo III 919mofpoue QnOrbuug bic GeGuDe Der usmdrfaenH earrunaeu un DEM
S0e Oe8te uetf9H SnatsOmrGGMphs 5u fuben.
Sin elGutenOes@ e9tfer gbt bic Nmru ser 9dnbe, Gmer Serfdtr mS sic GinuOb.
HerG6l Die gubr pn Columbus mi Isabella, fuwte Die pn 8ubtnotom QtuoGr
Gmn 00rripE UNI GLpaaub perpouIGnbiqeu 0he in ibr 9m enioe &omnIruo Sp
guoH fmo idmrtt3 nit 9ortrGtreue ouS9eH6rt.
Ss @an4 iii eu eMio OrgtHeQeS me1 rafihes N2Hf M Irihhr. fhupur gsth.
rung HMr bic Qusfeuung.
&os SuO fam 9e9en 3o6lun9 bon 10 Gents nmO einen Spuppni eSerset
III uWrr Office ab9bot werbn per PIt 13 Seats. uo eu Somrou.
, 1894-03-23
AbTobrt Nutuuft

WbfcaaS. Wo6 SSIanS 6 Bact1c=SaDm. -
. Yafiagier=Station. Dan 8urer-@tr., elm gIca
IhoItb BPM 8oarb OF Srabe. Sidct-CfFce: 1O4 @lorfItr.
, 1894-03-23
sag:

3Ge: --- -
Bureau Accommodation ........... SIS Wf + 7O5 "
Snt1DtS. Soma MIA 8eurtasGrnreBl' 1925 Wt' 3:35 81
81. So. @tb. &pptb g. San. GttDI' $3.50 yd' 1900 Wt
WinneapoliS. St.Y. & SIour sails = 800 vi 1900 ID
Solicit Accommodation ........ = 4O5 81 9;45 O{
8eru Accommodation. ..+ $50 Yt+ 9:5OD
SENDER, @olO. Sprtuos & 8ltebIo,
bio 0oniaS Gitp 0efti6uleo 80. = 500 81 I2OOSE
ST. g99rtb unb IeraS @rpreR.. -. . 600 81 IO.OOM
2en0er. Solo. Spgs. NIB Bue6lo, niaI
OmaBa 81 Sine. C9t9 Gi9e). 49,. . 1000 81 + 900 SO
Omaba & ct. Baul ytad]t=@rpreB. L 1915 @E TBS W{
Peoria IL SENDER Naht=GrpreB. -. I 1918 9lf TBS gR
RuImau GOuriIt @0r. tQglId5, Gbt. -
Ca9o nab SOS aueeIes NIB 6anl
Srourisco, Oia Gaulos Gitp, Sort
Wortb Il. 81 4oio, ShreasGrpreei' 600 81" 1o:0om
'Gd9Ii9. + ausecnoutmen Gonutoo. 4ausoeuOu.
men SDuntaQ. 9 MusQenommeu Wtputao.
, 1894-03-23

NBtcaGO, DttItUamfee 6 ct. 8amI=@ tIenbabx
" GtaOtsStfct OfTice: 207 glort.Gt=.; TeIephDns
2l9o @tatit. unlon 8aiia9ier.sto tiOn: GanaL. Mham&s
, 1894-03-23
T. Union Qa6eneer Station.
vIlEGnnSyIVanid LINES.
9(Samss, GomaI= nno @aStfOmsS Str.

S1det=SficeS: YIN Der Station, III FAB g. 9iarI
StroBe, @Ge SadI i'm, u1O I'M Nuoitprium 9otel.
9urcb=3t9e iobren lule tol9t mad @entraG=53eit:
, 1894-03-23

Nbiobrt Nufuuit
II. Sebrrtar 1894 bon in
@btCugo gbcagO
Got nne GrrreB ;.......... $50 81 635 u
Sron6 Jta0ios GoliS Grain dber
9ten Buffalo & s. & 80. Wt. &Hp. f. 1875 sri $50 q
Nelp @p2f nuo 8pitDn Special 80. 1903 NR' 200 q
.EalT @a1tern @rp1eB........ 80. 2:30 gt 800 u
Ser y}ortb 9bDre &imtteb. ....... 400 ID $50 u
Gran0 Jtapt03 SINE iiter Iolo=
naaOo & g. y. & s. ". 81. 200 81 + $50 q
8ran0 9tapiOS Soli6 Sroiu iiber
9tep Buffalo & s. & 80. WI. 81. j. 455 gH+ 1925 q
&alolna3Do Accommodation ....... AS Wf1llO W}
atldntlc GEpreB =. -. 9:35 81 TAO IG
9oQtuoD. Son @itp & 0et. 9lne : 9:35 81 7:4O Ot
Sran0 Taptbs Sine. iiber Golnmo=
2op & IS. Vi. 81 s. u. W.......... 9:35 I'll 7:40 ID
Srau6 9!api03 0olio Sra;u itberi
9tep Buffalo u 6. & 70. VI. R.fI1:3) 81 $50 81
5d9lth. MuSQeuUnImeu SDuutads
, 1894-03-23
McAvoy Brewing Company,
%eimeS ~ ip1

2349 South Park Avenue,
Nufttn 9. 9sDIe. 1rdiibent. Abam Ortietfeu, 9iae.
@r6ibeut. 8. E. geGomp. SetretGr uno S9asmeiter
&eIsphnT Sto. $3.50, eian1StaI
, 1894-03-23

SS[It1totS Central.
@ne bur9gebenben 3ags bon Der @tntroI. citation,
Y. ctr. unb Yorf gtDr. 3Iqe fir ben 6itbeu t0uren
e5enalS an q. Ctr, SO. StraBe nnb Sp6e 9ort osuouas
rEen lceroem. 3idetS IN Der StaotsSffice, 1914 Su0
~GIort=StraBe. ur0 in Qmbitorium=6 oteL
, 1894-03-23

SEgs tG,iaan oemtraI. Tem gnrf GemtrsI= nnS
NV SOitc; & @tIb anN= GiS crbabrcm nOis
gio9ora SAILS Route." Si9e ~nerlo1eu uno fommen an
in Der t1eueH @entral. Station an Safe 5SrOut, SUB bon
Yorf Gop, MP q. Ctr. 80. Sts. uno SD6e Hart.
StabtsSidetsOffice: 81 Glart=5tr.
, 1894-03-23
oFFICIAE PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Nofnmnnt OF the READING FIRE
AlIudl Oldltiltnt INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois. pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
100000
, 1894-03-23

. u NDTWBTI WWIHHI
@alesbur9 & sireotor. ............ $50 WIt 6:25 u
efodforb L Sorreiton. ............. $50 Mlf 7:35 y
2DCaI pniMtS, Sutrois NIB Soma II ll:20 W' 2:4o 81
Senper q Gan 5rancisco -. ....... = l2:45 81 S:2OW
stDDeae & HpGfor6, &pdiore..... $50 gdtlO:35 IN
SRpd Sans, Sterling. If 4:3e 0Jf1O:35 ~
Omaha, @ouu. 8Iufs & De0Apooh' $50 81 soon
Saabpooo uuh bic @lad 9tqs -. e $50 gH' S:20Nn
aanios GitD, ct Sofeph unAl
atdiIOn 49,. ....:......... $40 81 1e:l5@
RonntbaL Soloslton nHo 3eEaS... $40 g. 1915 30
ct Saul uno Miuneopolis ........ . sl5 So SOOM
6treotor unb Sttalpo. .......... . Sis 81 900 ga
81. Baul NIB MiuueoppliS ........ = $50 81" 7lOM
RouIos GitG, St Soisrb unht
Dnsoba, StncoIn Nn0 Sender. -. 11:00 vi 6A5 40
3daIid. t SEGIia. ansaencmHleu Gnuutsaa
, 1894-03-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Sfo the z s fN B I hN q he
TIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Edinburgh
in Scotland on the 3lst day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Deposit capital in NewYork as required
by the laws of Illinois. .........S 200, 100000
, 1894-03-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal StO4Ouo,t of the MILWAUKEE Mocha
hhhual ptat0lhUhI MICS INSURANCE COMPANY
of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin, on the
S1st day Of December, 1898: made to the Insur
ance Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
ZuU,VOU.UU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
THE MANAGEMENT DENOUNCED.
Central Labor Union Takes Action on
the Street-Car Situation.

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
last night the status of affairs in street car
labor circles was discussed. 1t was precipi-
tated by the introduction OF a resolution
denouncing the management of the company
for their successful attempt 10 disrupt the
brotherhood. The resolution prompted some
bitter speeches against the company. The
resolution was adopted without dissenting
vote.
a committee was appointed to assist the
beer brewers in their Efforts TO revive the
Beer Drivers Union This union had sur
rendered its charter and the Beer Brewers
Union were DESTROYS of having them reor-
ganiZe their union.
Officers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Ed Perkins: vice
president, l.. Cloud: recording and CORE
spending secretary. ID. l.. Stoddard; financial
secretary. Fred Miller; treasurer. e e
Lowe; statistic.an. y. +. Kennedy The
present trustees, Henry Hedderich, James
Carroll and Charles Hacker were renom-
mated, but they and others nominated de-
Ginning, the election OF trustees was post
poned till the next meeting
Financial Secretary Miller submitted his
report for the month OF December which
was approved. Treasurer Ida Keys sub
mitted her report for the past quarter
showing balance in the treasury ON Jan.
l Of 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
Empire-ReiIIy and woods.

The Reilly & Woods Speciality Company
opened to a house packed to the doors at
the Empire yesterday afternoon, and is evil
IDENTIFY in for big weeks business. 1t is
replete with good turns and the show
goes with a dash and hurrah that keeps
the audience busy. Pat Reilly with his in
imitable Irish mug" and John j. Burke,
with an entirely different style of humor,
make as good a team of Irish comedians
as can be found on the stage. Another en-
PERTAINING feature is the acrobatic turn of
Johnson, Riano and Bently, made up
two apes and a farmer. They perform re-
markably dangerous feats with a swing
and abandon that carries the audience off
its feet. One of the much advertised feat
ures is the boxing kangaroo's sparring
match with a negro pugilist. I his is novel
and interesting, but not particularly excit-
ing The other much advertised feature is
the Hawaiian dance, performed by three
natives OF Liliuokalanfs late realm. This
dance is not graceful enough to be pretty
nor wicked enough to be interesting Ii is
simply moaotonous and a bit disgusting TO
the American mind, must be any dance
consisting of gyrations of the stomach and
hips. 1t is not to be compared In grace or
interest with the folly dance of the Wood
sisters on the same programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09

were from thirty to forty years of age.
They ranged in age from about fifteen tc
eighty years there being one under fifteen.
one patient recovered his mind and was
discharged within a month of the time of
his admission, while the remainder of those
cured during the year required from two
months to five years treatment. OF those
admitted last year 31S were natives of this
country, twenty of Germany, nine of Ire
land, three of England and the balance
scattered pretty well all over Europe. Ma
rion county furnished 10 of last year S
quota of admissions and thirty-siX deaths.
Fifty-one of the men admitted were farm
ers, forty-one laborers. nine carpenters, six
clerks and the balance of miscellaneous vo-
cations. One hundred and thirty of the
women are scheduled as housewives and
twenty-Six domeStics. Twenty-eight of
the cases were hereditary and twenty-five
caused by intemperance. Twenty-Five had
collegiate educations, 343 common school
and twenty-five none whatever. One hun
dred and ninety-two We're married, loo SIN
gle, forty-eight widowed and five divorced.