davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-28

any physician alive what to put in bottle for
the purpose Of relieving and benefting suffering
people. L never hesitate a moment to recommend
1t when am questioned about its character. 1 sell
very large quantity of ii. In my twenty-five
years experience in the wholesale drug business
never knew any medicine that sold as largely as
Paine's celery compound. Two weeks ago 1 re-
ceired three gross and today 1 haven't a bottle
left. Yesterday ordered another three gross and
until it comes I'll be without it, as the demand
here is so great that the jobbers shelves are empty
mine.
Paine's celery compound has been used in my
own family with most excellent beneficial results
and 1 repeat that l never knew of a proprietary
medicine that met with such universal favor ar,ony
those who took It as Paine's celery compound re-
ceires from those who use it,
Mr.. EppIcy's Warm COmmendat tisn.
BY accommodating his customers in many ways
James f. Eppley of 18th and Stoughton streets
northwest has made himself and his store exceed
fngly popular. Among his patrons are Justices
Harlan and Brewer Of the Supreme Court Mrs.
John A. Logan, the Chinese minister and the mem
bers Of his legation Invited to give his opiniop
OF Paine's celery compound, Mr.. Eppley said:
Evening star., 1895-05-28
THE GOLDEN CROSS.
Reception to Supreme Representative
Yates Mt National COmmnndcry.

Reception to Supreme Representative
Yates Mt National COmmandcry.
The members of National Commandery
last evening rendered a reception to Su-
preme Representative r. H. Yates of that
commandery, who has just returned from
the sessions of the Supreme CommandeTy
at Knoxville. Tenn. The regular proceed
ings of the cammandery embraced the pre-
sentation of three applications for member
ship, and the comforting of the second and
third degrees on two candidates. Keeper
of Records Trembly then announced that
the good of the order committee had pro-
pared a program and collation. in honor Of
Supreme Representative Yates to show the
high respect they entertained for him, and
to give him chance to speak for himself.
Knight Levin c. Handy then took charge
of the meeting, and after vocal solo by
Miss Isabel Culley, Supreme Representative
Yates was introduced, and gave brief
description of his admission to the Supreme
Commandery, and his experience a MEM
ber of that body Past Grand Commander
Perry and Grand Commander Hallam also
made brief addresses. Noble Commander
Walter +. Allen, accompanied by large
number of members of Goodwill Command
cry, was announced and fraternally well
coined by Noble Commander Gessford. A
notice was received from Grand Command
er Hallam announcing the appointment of
Levin c. Handy deputy grand COM
mander for National Commandery. Past
Grand Commander Perry, at the close Of
his speech, presented to r. NJ. Allen
Golden Cross PIN the prize TO. securing
new members during the last term The
commandery was then closed. and after
rendering their respects to the supreme
representative, the members and visitors
repaired to the banquet hall, and partook
of a bountiful collation. prepared by the
ladies OF the commandery.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
TAkOMA PARK.

Rev. Franklin Miller of Washington filled
the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church Sum
day at both morning and evening serv-
ices. congregational meeting will be held
in this church tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, to take some action toward secur-
ing a pastor.
At recent meeting of the stockholders
of the Takoma Park Loan and Trust Com
pany at their office in North Takoma with
large representation present, gratifying
report was made of the improved condition
and Frightening outlook. The following
were elected directors for the ensuing year:
Messrs. E. S. Parker. Jno b. Larner l.. 2.
Shoemaker. B. F. Leighton, w. w. Rapley,
5. p. kretzer, c. NJ. Heaton. jr., H. w.
Bond. a. NJ: Gould. Alta subsequent meet
ing the following officers We're reelected:
S. 5. Shedd, presidenEtS r. Bond, vice
president; c. NJ. Heaton, Secretary.
AT the social given at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church on Friday to the Y. 2. S.
C. E. of Takoma, by the society of that
church. the following were present from
the Takoma society," Misses Maud Wat
kins, Maud Sleeper. Mary Lamond, BERTHE
Page, Florence Dudley, Irene Steers, Sue
Davis (of Rockville), Rosa Whitmer, Nan
Mcpherson, Edythe Page Mabel Bailey,
Edith Burrill Jennie Emerson, Mesdames
VIM. Sleeper, Bertha Burch, Emerson, l..
f. Dudley and MessrSS Charlie Lewis, VIII
Steers, c. NJ. Dckerson, Angus Lamond.
The decoration day services at Soldiers
Home and Battle cemetefies Will be par
Gcipated in by Takoma residents. many of
whom are connected with the different c.
A. K. posts and organizations.
The closing exercises of Takoma public
school, under direction of its principal,
Mrs. Agnes Nourse, Were gratifying to
parents and friends of the pupils The
room, with its floral decorations and happy
faces, we'll filled. Those participating
with songs. recitations, etc. Mary
Steers, jamie Adams, Jennie Emerson. Mary
Little, Wanda Hosack Rachael Gibson,
Nellie Atwell, Gertrude Burch, Louise
Follmer, Leona Barnett, Sarah Watkins,
Eva Lewis, Mabel Smith, Blanche Atwell
Fred Waters, Annie Steers, Henry Waters,
Alvin King, Arthur Emerson, Charlie Whit
mer
The weekly meeting of the y. p. S. C. E.
was held in the chapel Sunday evening,
Miss Maud Watkins leading the service
from the topic, ''Christ's Cross, My Cross"
The conservation service which followed
was led by the secretary calling the roll,
each person present responding with a verse
OIL scripture, prayer or two-minute
marks. closing with the beautiful Mizpah
benediction
Mr.. Eugene Means of Towania, Pa, who
IS visiting relatives here, made the trip
comfortably Ia distance of 375 miles) on
his bicycle in less than live days.
Takoma Lodge, No. y, +. A. A. NJ, held
meeting in Takoma Hall Saturday night
for practice. The work of the evening was
devoted to the second degree.
The Volunteer fire company held a drill
meeting last night in the grounds adjoin-
ing the engine house. The turnout dis
played the interest felt by the fire laddies
IN their new apparatus.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
ROCKVILLE.

The next term of the circuit court for
this county will commence here on the
first Monday in June. The following are
the number of cases docketed for the term:
Criminals, 81; appeals, 1O trials, 20; judi
cials, Is; appearances. II. This is 4 nom
jury term, but owing to the amount of
business to be transacted will probably oc-
cupy some days.
The following transfers of real estate
were last week placed upon the land record
books of this county: S. T. Mullcan, sher-
iff, to Mary Elizabeth Cissen, Isl acres of
land; $1,000. Anderson and Henderson,
trustees, to Beall and Vincent, 2J4 acres OF
land near Jamestown; $i,564. VIM. Brooke
Vincent to Reverdy Brooke Beall, 14l acres
of land near Darnestown S1,123.GS. r. B.
Beall to w. B. Vincent, 112 81 acres of
land; S2,6Io.65. Brice Howard to William
Stevenson, three acres of land; 500. Mary
Evening star., 1895-05-28
GAI'PHERSBURG.

The Montgomery County Telephone Com
pany has decided to increase its capital
stock to SlO.OOO. for the purpose of extend
ing its line to other towns desiring .ele-
phonic connection with this place.
Miss Annie NJ. Myers. assistant teacher
OF the graded school, has returned to her
horne at Potomac to spend vacation.
: Rev. l.. l.. Lloyd. pastor of the NJ. E.
Church South, preached 10 large congre-
cations Sunday morning and evening. He
announced change in order of services to
preaching every Sunday morning and even
ing. except the first Sunday in the month,
when in the evening the monthly mission
airy meeting will occur.
The Hyattstown Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeaver held its annual
meeting at the Christian Church and
elected the following new officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia 5. Legler: vice president,
Bradley Dutrow; secretary, Miss Ollie
Wolfe; collectors, Ernest Hdrriss and Viii
lie Burdettc.
Mrs Thomas Easton has suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and is in a critical con-
ditcn.
Thursday night the young people of
Ciarksburg NJ. u. Church will give nlu-
steal and literary entertainment in Gibsons S
Hall for the benefit of the parsonage fund.
Saturday night thieves forced an en-
trance into the residence of Moses Thomp-
son. Mrs Thompson was aroused by the
noise in raising the window, and, giving
several screams, fri9htefed of the in
truders before any plumber was secured.
Three men We're distinguished in the party.
Special revival services at the Christian
Church. Redland, conducted by Rev w. J.
Cooke, have been concluded, resulting in
the immersion of one convert. Sunday the
chiidren's day exercises were held by the
Sunday school, with An excellent program
Of song, reading and recitatio and a large
attendance. Rev. w. II. Schell of Wash
inSton is temporarily filing the pulpit of
the church since the resignation of Rev.
Bagby.
Mr.. Bunger Walking is erecting & dwell
ms on the lot recently purchased on Mont
gorlery avenue.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
LANGDON.

Mr.. Jesse L. Sherwood of the Brent
wood road is visiting friends in Norfolk.
Va.
"Christ's Cross, My Cross was the sub
ject considered at the meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor in Langdon NJ. +. Church Sunday
eve ming. Mr.. Frederick C. Reeves Of East
Langdon led the meeting, assisted by Mr..
Robert l.. Dutton of Washington.
Miss Mildred Briggs, one of the staff
nurses at Garfield Hospital in Washington,
has been compelled by illness to reiinquish
her labors for few months, and will
spend the time with her sister, Mrs. c.
\. Baker of Detroit street.
Mr.. Bud owen and family, for many
years residents on the Lutheran Home
farm in Winthrop Heights, have leased a
Evening star., 1895-05-28
TWO REVENUE STEAMERS.
Proposals for Their Construction In
Nitcd by the Trensury.

The Treasury Department has issued
circular inviting sealed proposals for the
construction of two single-screw revenue
steamers. one to do service on the great
lakes and to be constructed of STEEL and
the other to be of composite construction,
and to be assigned to duty along the New
England coast. In length tho vessels are
to be 205 feet over all, with a displacement
of g-6 tons, 81 feet beam and l. feet draft.
Proposals. which will be limited to ship
builders who are possessed of the necessary
plant and other facilities for the perform
ance of the work, will be received at the
Treasury Department until June 20 next.
The vessels must be completed and deliv-
cred on or before July l, 1896.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
An Appalling Tragedy.

A sngularly appalling tragedy occurred
Sunday evening at Arsenal Island. a pleas
ure resort opposite the southern part of St.
Louis. In the full view of the multitude
gathered to spend Sunday a young man,
Tony Heafie by name dropped from an
ascending balloon several hundred feet
down to the earth. His body was crushed to
a shapeless mass. Whether the tragedy was
the result OF an accident or of design no
one knows.
Evening star., 1895-05-28
Shot by an A. p, A. Man.

Egbert H. Chatfeld In a saloon argument
at Rochester, N. Y yesterday made the
announcement that he was a member of
tie A. p. A. Dominick Kearns by
stander, said: Il am glad there is one
man willing to acknowledge it, Upon this
Chatfield drew a revolver and shot Kearns
dead. The murderer was locked up.
Evening star., 1895-05-28

ut has had larger sale mt my three establish
ments in the past year than one-half of all the
other prominent medicines combined. The demand
for it is greater than the supply. would sooner
have Panc's celery compound on the shelves
than gold dollars in a safe deposit, you
readily judge Row l regard it in mercantile sense.
1T is always safe to recommend Paine's celery
compound and 1 have been told by many of my
customers that their physicians advised them to
try it. 1t would be difficult TO find a
3hatic testimonial to its virtues than that for doc
are we'll known to be strong in their disn-
clination to commend any proprietary medicine.
Il have yet to hnd,' continued Mr.. oDon-
NELL .'one person who has taken Paines celery
compound and expressed himself herself
having been greatly benefited by 1T. 1 have had
customers who lsed it for rheumatism indigestion,
general debility and troubles, well
Tor kidney and liver complaints, and in every in
stanc .hey have been loud in their praises of the
In which the medicine has eradicated their
diseases and restored them TO health. You may
quote strongly you please in The Evening
Star or anywhere else in behalf of the wonderful
curative powers of Paine's celery compound in the
complaints which it is specified to relieve and ban
ish. 1 believe evefy should be made acquaint-
ed with such a great remedial agent, for it is in
my honest opinion nothing short OF boon to suf-
ferinG humanity"
Meets With Universal Favor.
Henry Evans of a3s F street northwest handles
all sorts of medicines, ard, of course, Paine's
celery compound has a prominent place on his
shelves.
..Paine's celery compound is an article Of great
merit" said Mr. Evans unhesitatingly Even
ing Star reporter who questioned him the sub
Evening star., 1895-05-28
HAVE YOU SMOKED TOO MUCH:
Take Iiorsford's Acid Phosphate.

II Will relieve the depression caused thcreb
quiet the nerves and induce refreshing sleep.
Evening star., 1895-05-28

THE compound is highly spoken OF by every one
who uses 1t whom l have heard express themselves
on the subject. 1t seems 10 be growing and
IHore popular every day, the demand for it is
increasing all the time. Sell much of it? Yes, a
larger quantity Of Paines celery compound is sold
in my establishment than of three-fourths Of all
the other advertised medicines coI..oined. 1 have
acter of the people who have recourse II. 1t is
generally the case, 1t has been in my experience,
that the humble classes usually the best pa
tr<as of proprietary medicines. This, however, is
not true Of Paine's celery compound. The majority
Of my customers who purchase it eminently in
telligent and well-to-do and they do not hesitate
to applaud its beneficial results in their with
hearty emphasis. 1t is without question one Of the
best tonics and rcstoratives to be had, and in
nervous troubles it is almost specific Indigestion
and dyspepsia seem to be the chief bodily Affections
of Washington people, and in many OF these
that have come under my notice Pane's celery
compound has effected radical cure. l do lot
hesitate to recommend II to persons who suf-
fering from such complaints whenever my opinion
Is requested.
Best I'm the Market.
w. T. NJ. King of Vermont avenue and street
has shown himself peculiarly wide awake In keep
ing his establishment supplied with large va
riety of desirable goods He is also a manufac-
turing chemist Mr.. King regards Paine's celery
compound highly.
Il do not hesitate to say" he says, that I
consider Paine's. celery compound the best pro-
prietary medicine know of the market. 1 sell
more of 1t than any other kind and the only fault
I can find with it is that my supply occasionally
runs ont. and have many calls for II before the
ordered supply reaches me. No such praise Is
given to any other medicine by those who
them as that extended TO Paine's celery compound.
Evening star., 1895-05-28

"There should be no question about Paine's celery
compound being everything that 1t is represented to
be. 1t is put up by firm that has been in the
drug business fo- great many years and
enjoys reputation second to for high char
acter and honest dealing. They know well as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12

Dat, Postmaster General, concern
ing questionable men in their
departments, were read.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved that the
portion of the report calling for the
discharge of the employees, be ae-
cepted. Mr.. Kennedy said it had
taken the Executive long time to
60 through the matter and he
thought a little time should be
given the members to digest the
report. Professor Hosmer moved
that the report be accepted. Mr..
Kennedy felt that only one side of
the question had been heard. He
wanted to look into the other side.
The Attorney General stated that
the report was the result of a
thorough investigation and all pos
sibIe evidence for and against had
been obtained. D. B. Smith
wanted a delay. DR.. Wood and
Mr.. Castle favored prompt accept
ance of the report. On motion of
Mr.. Emmeluth the report was
tabled to be taken up at the next
meeting.
Minister King read report from
the Fire Commissioners concerning
the action toward the China Engine
Company. Of eighteen fires they
had responded to and helped ex-
tinguish three. The petition of the
Company was sent to the Fire Com
missioners without recommended
ton.
DR.. Wood introduced a petition
signed by all the physicians and
druggists, asking for change in
the alcohol law. This had been
introduced under the Provisional
Government and tabled. The pc
tition was read and referred to the
Judiciary Department.
Before the adjournment Minister
King called upon Councillor
Emmeluth to explain what he
meant by the expression, ''Rotten-
ness of the Interior Department."
which he said when speaking on
the motion to accept the Execu-
tive's report. Mr.. King wanted to
know whether he meant rotten
politically or otherwise. Mr.. EN-
meluth apologized for the use of so
strong q word and stated that he
meant no reflection upon the de-
partment.
The Councils at 5 rs adjourned
subject to the call of the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
BYAUTHORITY.
Public School Notice.

FRIDAY, April II, 1895, being Good
Friday, all Government Schools will be
closed on that day.
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
j. F. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
Honolulu, April 10th, 1895. 3S66-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Doyle Is INDICATED.

The statement which appeared in
the Call of the 9th inst, that Chester
A. Doyle bad been refused his pass
port from Hawaii Ia denied in Houo-
lula. f. B. McStocker, Deputy
Collector of Customs at Honolulu,
asserts that Mr.. Doyle did not apply
at his office for passport to leave on
the steamship Australia.
j. 2. Callaco, chief clerk of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, denies that
as a creditor of Doyle he sought to
have passport refused to that gen
TENANTS. E. Call, March %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Notice.

DURING MY TFMrORARY ABB
~ sence from these sland4 MIR +. /.
Spald ding will act under full Power of
Attorney fdr the Bank of Claus Spreckels
& Co WIN. G. IRWIN.
Honolulr, April ], 1895 3s6l-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
DESERTED THE ATHLETICS.
True Cause Of the Break Over the
KamehamehaS.

MB. EDITOR: Ball" under
the heading of Consider the Public
writes without any knowledge OF the
facts. and his communication is
simply misleading to the Public"
possibly without such intention on
his part.
The Kamehameha nine which was
admitted to the League. comprised
four players including the pitcher
who had been relied upon to com
plete the Athletic Association nine,
and had joined the Athletic Associa
ton for the purpose Of playing
with Captain Thompson's nine.
Their admission deprived the
Athletics of four of their best play
ers and having no pitcher. they were
forced to resign from the League.
There was DO question Of four clubs,
as without the Ksmehsmehs desert.
ers the Athletics were simply barred
out. ROUND ABOUT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Partnership Notice.

HENRY Ii. VIII LIAMS AND Ed
IL ward A. Williams have this day
dissolved the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between them under the firm
name of lone er furniture Company. as
we'll as of Williams Brothers in the Fur
niture and Undertaking business in Ho-
noluln, in the Island of Oahu.
Henry Fl. Williams ret'res from said
firm and business and Edward A. Will
liams remains in said business, having
formed a partnership therein with his
father, g. + Williams.
The new firm consist of G. E. Will
liams and T.. A. Williams, and hence
forth will carry on said furniture and
Undertaking business in said Honolulu,
under the firm name of 9. K. Williams
& Son.
The new firm will collect all accounts
owing to the old firm and pay ali liabili-
ties thereof.
Dated tLis March 30th. A. d 1896.
IL. II. WILLIAMS,
ED. A. WI LIAMS,
3957-2w @. K. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
GOING TO AMERICA.
The Australia Will Garry a Large
Number Of Passengers.

The following passengers are
booked to leave by the Australia
on Saturday: J. F. Neall, Geo.
Bucklin, DR.. Biermann, wife and
child, F. Klamp, Geo. Koch, Mrs.
Admiral Beardslee, Miss Delgado,
Miss Hatch, T. e. P. Gardner,
Sherman w. Marsh, III. II. Preston,
H. A. Baxter, Geo. II. Graves, B.
II. Phillips, Martin Smith, Geo. De
Ia Vergne, Master R. McNee, Geo.
A. Brown, Miss Friings, D. Bur-
nier, Miss Rosecrans, II. Spence,
Miss K. Spence, Miss e. BumiIler,
Dyke Williams and wife, William
III. Hall, w. P. A. Brewer, Fl.
Schloth, John Howard, A. Cruise,
r. Prendergast, Miss Maxwell, Fl.
Steinmann and wife, Mrs. F. New
hall, Mrs. H. F. Wells, Miss S.
Morrison, E. a. Williams, Nelson
G. Hawks, Miss L. Auzerais, L.
Catfish and wife, F. M Govett and
wife, Mrs. H. Ginger, Miss K. Wild
difield, Miss M. Widdiield, Mrs.
NJ. G. Widdi6eld, Miss A. Corn
well, S. NJ. Brandebury, Jno. G.
Frey, Miss n. Braudebury, Miss G.
Ken, G. Kunst, w. Wolters. E Re-
mensperger, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. A. M. Hobbs, Mrs. w. F.
Allen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Assignee's Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
N against Ms Amy Clark [formt rly
Kingl which accrued prior to the 9th
day of April, 1892, must present the
same to the undersigned, as Assignee
Of Geo w King, as said Gains IRE all
due and owing by him and unless pre-
s-nted prior to said Kings discharge
from BANKRUPTCY, they will he orever
barred. WILLIAM II CASTLE,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Geo w. King.
DATED Honolulu April 9th, 1895.
3962-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Notice.

THE UNDERsIGNED HAVING
been appointed Trustee for John 8.
Ellis, a m nor, in place of Bruce Cart
wright resigned all persons are informed
that the undersigned Will act for him in
all matters. g. L. HOPKINS,
Honolulu, April I, 1895. Trustee.
gQSQ-IDn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHOR
4 lied to act in all matters for William
s. Ellis and Victoria S Ellis under full
power of attorney.
c. L. HOPKINS,
Attorney in fact for William s. Ellis
and Victoria Ellis.
Honolulu, april 1895. 3959-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit Hawaiian Islands.

IN BANKRuPrcY.-Ar CHAMBERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
4 of All Keo of Lahaina, Maui, doing
business under the name of Kwong Hop
Lung & Co., Bankrupt
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in aud prove
their debts before the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit. at Chambers at Homo
lulu on MONDAY, the 18th day of
April, 1895, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and noon of said
day, and elect an Assignee or Assignees
of the said Bankrupt's Estate.
By the Court.
CHARLES F. PETERSON,
3961-lw Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-12
Report Of the Examining Committee.
Honolulu.


o Trustee t o.
o the
the to IN
n al assets
re n ossesio of The Ompa
H.O Won Post, J Hernck Charles r. Hendrson
TheoA A. Haveneye Charles ober SeweH