davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-27
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Miss Stone and MIR. Hills Will BE Mar.
ried TomOrrOw-Person


The marriage of Miss Jennie B. Stone,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, to Mr..
Percy B. Hills, son of DIR. Thos. O. Hills.
Will take place tomorrow at New York
Avenue Church at l o'clock. DR.. Ratcliffe
Will ofiiciate. Mr.. Aleck Grant will be best
man, and the ushers will be Messrs Fred
Smith, Harry Moses, Conrad Becker and
Jules kennedy. No reception will follow
the ceremony, as the couple will start at
once for northern bridal trip. They will
be at home after June at the Concord.
Mrs. Slater will, as usual, spend the
summer at Newport.
Mrs. Beale has taken a cottage at New
port, and Mr.. and Mrs. Truxton Beale will
summer there with her.
The marriage of Mr.. Jackson, son of
Justice Jackson. and Miss Caroline T. Dick
son will take place at Walnut Hills. Gin
cinnati on June 8. The ceremony will take
place at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, in the
presence of the relatives and few inti-
mate friends. On the following Saturday
the bride and groom will sail for Europe,
to travel abroad for four months.
Mr.. Crosby s. Noyes and Mr.. John W.
Thompson left Washington yesterday for
Vancouver, where they will take passage
for Japan by the steamer Empress Of
India. sailing from Vancouver June 3. This
Is Mr.. Noyes third visit to Japan within
the last four years.
Senator and Mrs. Brice have taken the
Chickering cottage at Newport for the
summer.
Mrs. Reginald Pelham Bolton of Bolton
Priory. New York and Mrs. Gustav Won
Rehm OF Chicago are guests of their uncle,
Mr.. J. Van Ness Huyck.
Mrs. Louise Spraul. who has spent the
winter in Europe. has returned.
The last meeting of the Pro and Con
Club for this season was held Saturday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Hussey,
136 street northeast The meeting was
an open one. friends of the club. including
ladies, being invited. An interesting spe-
cial program took the place of the regular
debate A pleasant feature was the pre-
sentation to the club, by the ladies, of a
beautiful banner. in the clubs colors, black
and red. This came as a surprise to most
of the members, and was much appreciated.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

Cloth finished Gossamers ut $2.75
Either will permit you to safely 60 out
into the rain as much as you please.
Evening star., 1895-05-27

Sateen Skirts, 81 up.
Mohair Skirts, $3.50 up.
Silk Skirts, S. up.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
To Keep Off the Rain.

As attractive as the choicest woolen fab
ric and absolutely waterproof. We refer
to these English ''Cravenette'' Cloth Mack
fntoshes, navy and black, at s. and up.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
CHOLERA REGULATIONS,
A Hope of Reducing the Chances of
Contracting the Disease.

A Hope of Reducing the Chances of
Contracting the Disease.
The surgeon general Of the marine hos
pital service is advised that the interna-
tional council of health has instituted new
regulations for the sanitary service of the
Hejaz with the hope of reducing the
chances of contracting cholera there and
of spreading it after the annual pilgrim
ages to Mecca. At the beginning of the
pilgrim season. twelve physicians, four
civil and eight military, and two druggists
are to be sent to the Heiaz. The civil
physicians are to aave charge of the sani-
tary service in general, and the military
physicians of the treatment of the sick.
The pharmacies recently established in
Mecca will be kept open throughout the
year. Three sanitary officers are appoin ted,
whose duty 1t shall be to prevent the
crowding together of the pilgrims, and to
inspect the food supplied them.
Many details are provided to secure
purer water. and to prevent contamination
not only while the devotees are at Mecca,
but while they are going and coming as
well.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
DIED.


DATss nosr% q S9p9ay NaE e = ., Gsl9s.
late Robert and Susan Bayliss.
Affections long time he bore,
Physicians were in vain;
So God thought best to give him rest
~ W BY HIS SISTER.
Funeral viii take place from his sisters Mrs. N.
such Chapel Friends and % relatives % invited iGp to
attend.
BoHRER. Entered En-. e in into rest on May &c; 1885, at
George A. Bohrer. in the seventy-fourth Year
of her r. age
pm. Please omit flowers. 2'
CHICK. On Saturday. May IS. 1885, at $50 pm,
at the residence of her parents, 1924 street
ter ter Of Charles and and Annie Chick, aged one yeas,
Seven months and six days.
Our loved one has DEPARTED,
Our home is wrapt in gloom;
1 wonder not that we are broken hearted,
When tears of sorrow reach the tomb.
Her spirit has departed;
Angels with eager love,
Bsssesnlnsy Ts she1 SrisSf sasy home Ssae 1t above
Funeral private
town, Pa, Mrs. MARY p. CLARKE. late Of
this city. widow Of Mai. Robert b. Clarke.
u s. A., aged seventy-two years
cLoTGH n5Ga On May p ,ss e! 2T Of y
eight H' months and tweniy. twenty: two days ~ cas-
>. from On s Trsss Tnss i9 p
respectfully invited to attend.
cRUMP. On Sunday morning May 20, 1895; nf.er
youngest dapshte. Of the late Edward and Emily
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
brother, John v: Towers, zoos D street south
DORIAN On Thursday Nay . ,ss5 At aso
beloved ; SON Of John H H. and Annie G. Dorian oi
this city. In the fourth year of his age.
Frrz GERALD. On Sunday. May %, 1895. at $40
am, KATE CECILIA, eldest and beloved daugh-
ter Of Mary and the late John Fitz Gerald.
RIP.
Funeral Wednesday morning. $50 O'Clock, from her
late resdense COS street % southwest; s thence sI.s
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend. Kindly omit flowers.
MONDAY. On Saturday. May 2s, 1895. Mrs. CAR
Funeral will be held at True Reformers' Hall. cor
her 4th and Streets at : pm. Tuesday.
pm, CHARLES A sENGsTACK. beloved hus-
band OF Mary ]. Sensstack, in his sixty fifth
Funeral from his daughters residence. No. ga
18th street northeast. this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In-
terment at Glenwood
SCOTT. On Sunday. May 20. 1895, at Oils p.m.,
JOHN SCOTT, aged seventy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sMAILw9%oD % On m, sa,grday Hr Nay y & 1872 at 2:e9
OF Ignatius and Henrietta Smaliwood, aged
forty-four years.
Funeral services at the residence, 423 4th street
southeast, Tuesday, May IS, at 9 O'Clock Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
WAILING. Departed this life Sunday. May %,
1885. at IL 30 am, ROBERT q. Ii. WALLING,
aged ffty-six years.
Funeral services at chapel. Glenwood cemetery,
Tuesday. May 2S, at pm.
WAUGH At his residence, Charlton Heights. Nd,
Sunday morning, May 26, 1895, JAMES K.
Funeral from chapel, Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday,
2Sth instant, at O'Clock pm.
In Memoriam.
STRIFFLER. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and dear father, LE0NH ARD
STRIFFIER who died one year ago today, May
81, 1894.
Gone, but present in minds.
When winter storms are over
And spring fresh and fair
We will meekly kneel beside his grave
And plant a chosen flower there.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Trimmings, Laces, Notions.

aoc yd. Jet Edge Trimming. Best. t...........2sc
soc yd. Cut Jet Band Trimming. LIE
45c yd. Jet Points, inches deep. ..3Sc
$3.50 Jet Chain Effect Blouses. ................Si
81 so Ostrich Feather Collars. rs............,... .S4
$500 Ostrich Feather Boas. s.................-.$ 81
12c yd. All-silk Dresden Ribbons. DC
19c yd Satin AMI g. G. Silk Ribbons. .15c
sc I'd. Allincn Handmade TOrchon I.aces .l6c
?5c VI Black Silk Bourbon Laccs. ...........a &c
10 Der cent discount all other Laees, Nets AID
Chiff0ns.
SOC yd. veilinss. All new styles. ...S4c
12c yd. Cambria and Swiss Embroideries Sc
10 per cent discount on all other Embroideries,
AIl-oves, Tuckings. etc.
tic yelYeteen Skirt binding, yards ........-. 1Oc
12c anI 14c Gum Dress Shields. &c
25c dozen spools Black Sewing Silk. ......... pic
15c White Cotton Tape, SO yards. s..............'0c
25c Sweet BeryI Soap. Three cakes. .19c
25c Au-bristle Har Brushes. es............-.....21c .21c
10c Patent Sitting Box Talcum Powder. &c
25c bottles DuPonts Triple Extracts. .&1c
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Underwear Department.

81 Cambria Gowns. Latest Empire style. re
81 Umbrella Skirts Marie Antonette style. Tie
Csc Cambria Corset Covers and Drawers. .46c
SOC Ventilatins Corsets Warranted. .5oc
75c yentilatinS and Coutil C0rsets. ......... .65c
1Sc Fast Black and Fancy Hose .12hc
2sc Fast Black, Russet and other Hose. ..... .10c
s5c Fast Black and Fancy Lisle Hose. ...... .;,5c
soc Fast Black and Fancy Iisle Hose. .;:9c
soc Fast Black Silk plated Hose .44c.
10 per cent discount on American Hosi.:y Co.'S
Summer Underwear and Phyllis Suits and Tights.
1Sc Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and eolo:s .l2I.c
25c Ribbed Vests, all colors. ors...............1Sc
25c Ribbed Iisle Vests, worth Soc. ............ .22c
35c Ribbed Lisle Vests, worth 4Sc.
49c Silk and Lisle Vests all colors. ..........I I4c
7ac SILK Vests, fancy trimmed. ..... ...... .59c
Housefurnfshing Depts.
&c Straw Stoop Seats, 1G inches diameter Sc
19c Wire Window Screens. self adjusting .1sc
59c Mexican Hamocks, full size. 4Sc
S2.25 Wicker and Wood Porch Rockers. 81 20
$l9S Mahogany Rockers, deep seat large %
29c Rutled Sateen Cushions, 1Sx1S. 24c
69c Brusseline Rugs, 27x60. .44c.
12tac yard Dotted Swiss, 36 inches wide 9c
81 % Japanese Rice Portieres. res..............75 Toe
$6.95 Leonard" Upright Refrigcrators. So 80
S237 Chest Rcfrigcrators, zinc lined. ......$2I IS
25c Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Pans. ......I7r
81 % Water Coolers, 2gallon size. ......... .9Sc
soc Star Oil Stove. burners. ers................G CSC
S1.25 Best Gas Stove. double burners. .9Sc
15c China Fruit Plates decorated ted.............9c
50c China Berry Bowls, decorated. ......... .39c
4!c Cuspdors. the style. ..............3 39c
S69S China Chamber Set, II pieces, Ear. So 75
S39S China Tea Set, Sc decorated pieces. 81. IS
ST % Dinner Set, 100 decorated pieces %
SIG Carlsbad China Dinner Set complete. .S13 %
SIC yard Linen Table Damask, 6S-inch. ..... SOC
S175 dozen Table Napkins, u size. 81 80
lie Tuck Towels, size 19x;3S. ;3S.................12c
25c Damask Towels, size 25x54. ...............2 .22c
$3.50 Linen Sheets, 21ax21a yards. .......... $4.9S
Toe White Bed Spreads, full size. .59c
T5c Linen Lap Robes Busters. .... SOC
Csc Stamped Linen Scarfs. 20x7O inches. 45c
75c japanese Gold embroidered PILLOW Tops. :. .69c
$149 Embroidered Denim Table Covers. 81 80
10 per cent discount fine Hemstitrhcd Linen
Scarfs, Tray and Table Covers and 20 per cent off
marked prices of the Hand embroidered Center
pieces.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
MILLINERY Department.

$3.50 Trimmed Hats all styles. ........ S325
soc for trimming hats with materials purchased
here
Sllo Ieghorn Flats. Fine quality ........... 81
" LeShorn Flats. Best quality y........... 81 a5
BIC Fancy Brails. all styles. re
Use lunches Flowers. all styles. 3sc
Evening star., 1895-05-27
CARPET Contracts Awarded.

Contracts for furnishing carpets and bor-
der for the Treasury Department have been
awarded to Kimball Bros. of Philadelphia
at their bid of 81 Ia cents per yard for the
carpet and 70 Ia cents a yard for the
border A Boston firm was awarded the
contract for lining for the carpet at their
bid of 312 cents per yard.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
Yellow Fever in Havana.

Advices received from Havana by the
surgeon general today are to the effect that
the situation in that city with reference to
yellow fever, is unchanged. letter from
Santiago states that in that city all the
regular hospitals are crowded, and that in
the country whereabouts many hospitals
have been improvised, which are also full.
Evening star., 1895-05-27
The Souvenir Lis
Ladies' Depts.
DRESS GOODS.

10 per cent discount all Black Silks and Black
Wool Dress Goods.
Si.5O yard Fancy Silks all colors. ..........$ S5
81 % yard Fancy Silks all styles. 90
81 90 yard Fancy Silks, all styles. -.......s .s9c
SOC yard Fancy Silks, some worth 75c .oVc
soc yard China silks, all colors. .44c
39c yard Al-wool Navy Serges. .s3c
81 yard Mohairs, all coors. .S9c
Csc yard Mohairs, all colors. rs................5 .59c
81 1ac yard French Challics all styles 'i3c
25c yard Scotch Lappets. like orsandy. ......21c
soc yard White Organdy, 6S inches wide. .44c
25c yard Swiss Mulls white and colors. .22c
25c yard Imported Irish Dlmities. .2oc
lOc yard Ginghams, all styles. s.................1c
soc yard Dotted Swiss, very superior ........3sc
- yard India Iipon 40 inches lie
25c ward Persian Lawns, extra sheer. .1Sc
Evening star., 1895-05-27
More New Underskirts.

Underskirts Of every known Underskirt
fabric. We well remember when these
We're so per cent higher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20
House of Representatives.

The House was called to order at the
usual hour.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Minutes of previous session read and
approved.
The following communication was
read from the Minister of the Interior
in reply to the question propounded
by Rep. Robertson:
sin answer to the question put by
Rep Robertson as to whether or not
q petition has been received by the
Executive from certain residents of
Honolulu, relating to the removing of
the powder magazine from it's present
location; If so, to- state whether any
&C lou is proposed to be taken there
on, i beg to reply that petition
dated April Is, 1895, was received, and
the matter is under consideration, but
the Government have not "a yet been
able to determine on q site that would
be- safer locality and at the same
within q reasonable distance for the
convenience of those storing powder"
Another communication from the
Minister of Interior reply ing to q
question by Rep. Robertson a. to the
ownership of Kipahulu landing, Maui,
said the place was private property,
the Government having no interest
therein.
Following were the answers from
the Minister of Interior to questions
propouuded by Rep. KamauOha rela
tive
1. To change OF Government road at
Napoopoo, South Kona
AS to the payment of any claim
for damages that may be caused by
land to be taken for that purpose.
In answer to first There was no
petition for road at Napoopoo, but
the Minister Of Interior, together with
the Superintendent of Public Works
and Mr.. Bruuer, rode through Kona
TO inspect roads and found the best
settled portion OF the upper Govern
ment road in Koua, north and south,
to be at Kainaliu aud kealakekua;
they had 10 wagon road TO any land
ing, except the rough steep one TO
KaawaIoa. Mr. BTuner was instruct
ed to make the necessary survey, aud
he reported favoTing regrahing up
per road from PopUiia church towards
Hookena and continuing the grade to
NapoopOo. Work on this improve
ment has been commenced.
Second Property owners will be
reimbursed for any damage caused by
the roads running through their land
a. soon as the papers giving the Gov
eminent a right of-way have been
signed N-g"tiatIOus for this purpose
are low in progress
The clerk of the Senate transmitted
eDgrOssed copies OF Bills No ii and Is
winch had passed third readings.
Laid on table To be considered with
the bills.
Rep. Robertson presented a minor
ity report of the judiciary Com mittre
relating to appeals from District
Courts Laid on table for consider
alton with the bill.
Rep. Richards, for the Printing
Committee, announced that printed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20

rep. hdSOJ III dShluS III dppIOpIld'
ton OF $500 for repairing the
court house at Koloa, said it
was the worst court house in all the
islands. There were no verandas, no
glass in windows, and the place was
disgrace to the country. There had
been much talk about a new building,
but the people had become tired of it.
The item was reduced to $50 aid the
amount passed.
Rep. Kamauoha asked to have
added $50 for building u fence around
the Kohala court house and grounds.
He citeh in support of the motion that
there were several people in that
locality who refused to take the oath;
they thought the Republic did not
amount to anything. The monarchy
had voted an appropriation, bur il had
not been expended. II this Govern
ment would vote the amount asked
for and build the fence, those stubborn
individuals would say it did amount
to- something, and would become cit
liens.
Rep. Bond hated to oppose the
measure asked for by his colleague
He wanted TO wait till the regular
session aud ask for sufficient appro-
priatiOn To erect a suitable fence.
Item failed to pass.
Rep. Rycroft asked for $500 in aid
OF telephone communication between
PohoIki court house and HIlO. In
supporting the measure th- me- N Der
spoke earnestly of the need of cOmmu-
nicatiou between the points named.
IL the member was bringing in a fill
clustering expedition he would laud at
POhOiki, and could capture Puma be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS
&. E. WILLIAMS & SON.

Do seem to please our customers little better than
thing before brought the
mixed paints do call for these as they made of lead oil and
though wish to take lasting qualities choice tints cn
Our NAVY DECK AND FLOOR PAINTS" also take well These
especially for floors n a
Now received invoice of GARDEN
the daily
should be garden The
we'll carefully 3py will
other makes, and is lighter o
CITIZENS GUARD ATTENTION! good deal of interest
taken
National
primers lead tin, We targets paper
after
steady
the bromide right
this The low who
o
Call and satisfy yourself about stock all
E. Q. HALL & SON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20
To Whom 1t May Concern.

C. E. WILLIAMS & Son, Gil King street, Fort,
have branch house and connection whatever with
any other undertaking hment furniture store
in the City.
Embalmng under the personal supervision OF Mr. Ed
A. Williams, a graduate from the Clark School of
Embalmng of 1894
Mr. Williams employs the latest and best method
known science mutilaon of the body (no partial
embalming) and remember that we have but store
and that located at Gil King street The members of
the firm E. WILLIAMS who established the business
in 1859 and his eldest son. Ed. A. WILLIAMS.
B-Teephone l79, Residence Telephone SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20
For Rent.

- NICE co TAGE To LET
81 and Furniture for sale opposite
Emma Square. Call at No. IL
Emma street.
4047-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20
Judges Ask

iurymen whether preju-
dice is sufficiently strong
to prevent their render
ing a true verdict ac-
cording to evidence.
Most persons are pre-
JUDGED against new ar
ticles because of their
newness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20
E. Q. HALL & SON,

Corner Fort and King Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-20

fore any efforts could be made for pro-
lection. Rep. Robertson asked Rep.
Rycroft what the filibusters would
have when they captured Puma. ''The
richest country on the islands," said
the member from Puma.
On motion of Rep. Richards the
matter was deferred till the afternoon
session.
AT noon the House took a recess till
80 p. m.
The morning call., 1895-02-14
ALL DENY ADAMS CHARGE.
Mineworkers Say They Did Not Ac-
cept Money to Settle
a Strike.
Now the Accused Men Denounce Him
as Insane, or Lying
ScoundreI.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 13.-Tn the Ma.
tional Convention of United Minework.
ers of America. letter written by A. A
Adams, president of the Ohio contingent
of the national organization, charging in
general terms that the strike of last sum.
mer had been corruptly settled, was read.
Messrs. Penna, Crawford, Webb, Wilson
Cameron, Miller and Patrick Mcbride, who
effected the settlement, denied Adams
charges.
AS alleged by Adams the settlement
was contrary to instructions of miners
convention held at Cleveland, which said
it must be SO and 70 cents or nothing
The committee compromised for less
money.
Adams said he had been offered $1,000 to
abide by the settlement, and had been told
the operators were looking out for them
selves, intimating that this was true. He
believed he was to have been poisoned by
Mr.. Bracken, a very reputable labor
leader in Columbus.
Mr.. Bracken pronounced Mr.. Adams
insane or lying scoundrel.
P. B. Haines of Pennsylvania offered a
resolution vindicating the national officers
and extending sympathy to Adams, who
was acting on his own convictions.
The resolution went over until tomorrow
The morning call., 1895-02-14
IRWIN FAVORS THE CABLE.
The Admiral Tells of the Advan-
tages to Be Derived From
the Construction.
Russia and Japan Will Favor the Plan
of Communication Between This
Country and Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Admiral Irwin,
who is really the originator of the Japan
China cable project, said to the CALL rep
resentative tonight:
"In cruising about in Hawaiian and
Japanese waters 1 saw what great oppor-
tunity there is for broadening American
commerce. The japanese will open up
China and the Russian trans-Siberian rail-
road will open up rich tract in Siberia.
Even should the United States Govern
ment refuse to do very much the cable
will be built. Besides private capital we
could expect help from other nations.
Now all cable communication with the Far
East is absolutely under British control.
In this war England has been friendly to
China and l have felt that the Japanese
have been Disseminated against on cable
news. think the Japanese feel this, too.
They are anxious to establish quick COM
munication with this country. There is
no doubt they will make liberal concessions
to secure it.
'If war should break out between Russia
and England tomorrow then Eng
land would have all the cables in the East
and therefore an immense advantage.
Russia, which stands in fear of such a
thing, would make liberal concessions for
a cable through neutral territory. France
wants to make connection with the United
States by laying cable from the Caledo-
nian Islands, and would make concessions.
This, in addition to the amount of business
which 1 believe will be developed by the
opening up of China and Siberia, would
certainly make the plan feasible. Thorough
soundings of the proposed route have been
made by our navy. The American termi-
nus will probably be in small cove near
Monterey, Cal. From Honolulu the cable
would be laid directly to Japan, with a
station on Midway Island, little place
owned by the United States and lying
about 1000 miles west of Hawaii on direct
road to Japan.
There may be some fear about the ad-
visibility of allowing Japan to give any
concessions and thus have an interest in
the proposed cable, on account of the sup
posed design of that nation upon Hawaii.
However, l believe that such fears are
groundiess. | am thoroughly convinced
that the Japanese will do nothing to bring
them into collision with the United States.
They have deep love for this country and
recognize our right to prevent any foreign
interference in Hawaii.