davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
,Vir~<NAN NO.

4. ARTISTIC rErssMAKlNC. I'm.
..-,.l ,e.hla-r. h-'-l orders a. snort
a'tre gn.is rurch. tel II desired n1a-t
-, tr,ec. 40 HELnoT. ~ hff li,h-
81 between Dr. .tway anl triv' shy
r..rc
rms. .,sS i.e,smas-r. h~au'iful
r.,,- if ~. Gay. 81 81 qr A. home.
.....r,tI. s'sifsf. quick Hff'r. lun'h
ais, f.,ras.. ,i'y reference Address
irf~sNAkHn n0A ~. ia, l'ronlN,l-
Ak TNrEiIENr inter-. designer a"i
,rtrn.f ls. latest designs ffN'n pa
,st. l0us.. % caf fNi. NJ I'D ~ i'''
rr.~ VsfIlrAl. IDs T. i-'2 10 WY
..prrTrNr fr,.run.-r hy 30 dff 90
v... h1m, o- . o. ~ country 'Niris
vai.- -ai,- r-mnis l'rs .i", ''' ~
..Ifir.... = ..-es A.lfeas ut lli ~
Au.s'sr'iifl ave. --
,ngrIrrNr arr.-r.f k~r in no branches
with figrf.f l~f0r' r~-. 'ifr- FiA -.
mat. ly Ito, ~ Ts~s 10 Hr oli X az
49,. NEw-loHK ilot u. az
Ir Htvat
r,rfftrfrRr TRNNrAf~t summon
tf.a... ..rIri.r prices. tHn'' VIZ
al,an..f sf,le-. ladies materials uf"l'
T w','. ,,sSIprns stS los wes' iTih-s,.
formerly with Stem i'rs
,.rt-esNAKrn would Ike employment
h.. f1v. rnfisfariisn guaranteed country
p..s~rfrd. terms reduced II. -" t'h ave-
r.rr-sN,KER. com ~tcn'. reference VIII
A., Dui hy the da,. DiN or country W,i'>
,,'f.f,tr during summer months Mss
JONES. ~ Fast Sfh -.
fprssMAKrR wants work In p'isni
f,rfllics sufing summer IN New Nn'n"hr
or vicinity. Address e. NJ. I33 Wh-ave.
,,,s UrrNANcE pEruEI. French
dfe,smaker. FL Fast ilin-'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
PEOPLES. or BROOKLYN.
Guests At LEADING HOTELS.

There we're a large number OF arrivals at tho
leading hotels yesterday. and many rooms were
also engaged for people who viii occupy them later
In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

AGENCY FOR MONTCiAlR.-Rssld rnce
properties. nil kinds. sale or rent DDS
& TAYLOR. neekfnan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
FUEsisuED ROOMs TO LET.
HELP WANTED.
HELP " .NTED.

natr.
eTFNDfNAIllEr 4 yNurg man ~ god
diameter ans education wanted as as
rlffnnf IN : wnilwn importing and jphhing
h.lra Aiir.ss in own AHnI~rit|us VITA
f.a particulars IMPORTER. Irihnn"
orirs
WANTED .i0 IEh"eper. experienced In
took rrUNrfffr system % bookkeeping (.
must %. well ifnm-r.'.i md thornurhly
c.r'ei"n' Afirrrs \. %. BOX lr' New
York
WANTED . curc irop-y sufferers cure
thousands - cases called hDr-l-ss y ok.
ies'imr nlals ard ten days irOpsy treat
meui 'frc uy mail
pr GREEN 4 SONS. Atlanta Ga.
WANTED Agents for tho Massachusetts
uenent Iif~ Association. Good live men.
VIII sln furnish rrsi-elass references can
make liberal contracts with q. \. REAAs.
Manager. 2sT Bf0ndNly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

Mrs. J. H. Mason. Aspin-
wall.
W. u. Judd. IIolyoke.
X. =. Davis. 4. x. a.
g.. q Farwcll. Boston.
=. Thhyer. Pawtnckct.
A. Is. Hitchcock. Boston.
HOFFMAN,.
L. g. sherman. Gan Fran
cisco.
II. II. Thayer. san Fran
cisco.
@. 4. Fair. Chicago.
". Ames. 81. Icuis.
X. Ramsay. Baltimore.
y. Whitaker. san Fran
cisco.
". J. Perry, Providence.
w. X. Fox. Grand Rapids.
HOLLAND.
r. g. Eaton A. wife. ~.
Louis.
r. 4. Sherman a wife. Des
NOines.
T.. J. SAKE. Albany.
!. q. Ludwig. Milwaukee.
y. Is. Bacon. Boston.
W. Butierworth G. wife.
Moline.
=. Hol.andsr. Hartford.
4. &. Nealc. Washington.
PARK AVENUE
G. II. Bcrklcy. Lynn.
A. +. Titus. Salem.
s. A. Howard, Providence.
J. w. Aiken. Louisville.
Miss X. Cullen. Rochester.
Is. Craise. Washington.
u. -. Brown. IIinghnmton.
4. J. Hughes. Syracuse.
ct. JAMES.
ID. &. Robinson. Eimira.
&. A. Butter. San Francisco.
1 T. J. Preichst'. Baltimore.
J. Cree. Philadelphia.
r.. l.. Wyckon. Elmirn.
sTrRTEvANT.
G. X. Hannah. Philadelphia.
% ID. Aif)'d =. v''". Boston.
4. II. 30 jrhees. Washington.
X. Bard. j.. i'iit-Dufg.
G. y. Arnold. Atlanta.
y. u. berry. Cleveland.
A. II. Genting. Milwaukee,.
Mrs. r. u. Graham. Colo
RADIO.
8. II. Davis. Knoxville.
WESTMINSTER.
w. T.. Brothers. Chicago.
Y. Yak. San Frnncisco.
q. l.. Hammer. -. Louis.
Mrs. A. X. Jcfrerds. London.
II. T.. Afford. Cleveland
y. ". Ybor n party. Havana
Mrs. n. Reed. Piftslurs..
Mrs. A. =. Davis. MIiwaukee
j. :. TAYLOR. Wheeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

,-Tu sr y.s Wrgr So pyh' mgle'e-
d. an .fs~rfflr fr'rl.hcl roluf. hhtn
al improvements families Only. ~
"a. etft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


BARGAINS In West side houses. 500
20 $40. 900: great variety STEVENS, 20
lumhu~-nNe corner H3i-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

ASTOR.
l. l.. Barnett. Louisville.
{. Curtis. Philadelphia.
J. Converse. Houston. Tex.
T. J. Sullivan. Chicago.
T.. q. sanger. Atlanta.
II. ID. Grant. Portland. ore.
G.. V. Pond. Montreal.
s. ~. Jackson. Harrisburg.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J.. Howard Il wife. Indian
ayolis.
J. q. KilhofYer. Buffalo.
r.. J Kelly, Grand Rapids.
NJ. II. Iscyer. ST. Louis.
Y. Smith. Austin. Tex.
j. 4. Tenner, II. Paul.
r. HulswOrih. ~. Wayne.
X. =. TAFT. Edinburgh.
5. Z. Turner. Lincoln. III.
BRUNSWICK.
l.. Warneld. Detroit.
Mrs. -. 4. Finch. GIens Falls
r. Hsyieli. Washington.
+. II. Harris. springfield.
Mass.
II. A. Gould. Springfield.
T.. r. POuniney. London.
=. " i.awsoH. Berlin.
Mis- Shore. Wilmington.
h. & chevriier. Berlin.
EVERETT.
Z. 7. Rogers. Boston.
Y. A. Menea. Denver.
NJ. Y. Dernberger. Buffalo.
". V. Jones. Ieadvillc.
&. G. Spfngue. Boston.
!. +. Clark. Denver.
@. T.. Turner n wife. Denver
Donald Mckay. Denver.
r. J. Wagner. Chicago.
GILsEy.
II. M. Boies. scranton.
". g.. libby. PItisburg.
w ". Van Every, Troy.
J. II. Rowlensen K wife
Baltimore.
NJ. O. Brown. Chicago.
I. II. Winston. Richmond.
e. J. cobbs. Akron.
A. J. MariorIbanks. Ottawa
II. l.. Hull. ~. Louis.
GRAND UNION.
@. ". Morgan. Syracuse.
I. DE Freese. Troy.
L. Cote. Trinidad.
Capt. l.. A. Craig. Fort
Meyer, Va.
q. e. Pitcher. Albion. III,
i. Garoner. Chicago.
&. II. Chrlsten. Rome.
q. r. BcdrlI. Iicrkimer.
GRAND.
II. l.. Clarke. 0i~ns Falls.
Dr. e. w. Burrill a. wife.
Kansas CITY.
t. paeett A. wife. Elmlr0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
HOARD WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

rooms with hard. new management. ref-
erences 20 West 5o'h-st.
10 WEST 3s1lf-ST Very desirable rooms
with board references given and re-
qureI
lDTH-ST. ~ WEST Large and small cool
rooms. excellent table summer prices,
tranrienta accommodated.
oiST-gT. ~ EAST.
Trnnsicn's accommodated. GUNNER rates;
references.
rs WEST sOfH II. Large and small
roo.rs. excellent table. permanent or
transient: references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
Ocean Steamers

NCHOR LINE.
n Tinted states NAL steamship sail ior
GI.A gGOW 10 .. - % y u D. u II
fforn Per "a. North RIVER. Zoo. West @tih-s
Archora. .Iu,v -. 10 q ~ Iurne-sin Aug y n
t.;ln... ArF 10 e. IN fIrcafaa AUG - a "a
Cabin. So upward. Srcont cabin. 20 nna -"
si,eiaec. Outward SO. Prepaid. 81,
HENbEIiSOH nHOTlIEps n-NlIng Gf,rn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17
CLYDE, LINE.

IA CIIARIEsTOs $ C.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE ana all Florida points =,
From rier -. T.. r. Goot ~ Roosevelt ;, ~ "a
AIGDSgiIN ..........s...f. Il"af ~
RFHlNOI.E. u''n' ,, ,a
X. O..
WM \ CLYDE a 60. General Age.tsv
Eta Cent, 4 Penn Fast T. l.. Line. via Jacks 'n'l''e'
Great So Freight ana Passenger Line VIA 'har.s'ox
T. q. Fger. Cen! Agi. 3pi H"ay. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-17

W. TAGE CITY. Mass. and Portland Me- Ieisnliu
sea 20 all pleasure rso'tS Nnth ana ras
Elegant Low excursion rates sailing days T.,
,v from New York follows u. 4 o. II. IL. - ~; L.
IL 20 q? oa % 20 u 30 81 Pier No ~. East isiver
niver UORATIO HALL. Agent
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
LOWEST SINCE MARCH.
Gold Reserve Touches Al Figure That
Causes Worry.

1ah-t-S w w
The actual gold reserve yesterday af-
ternoun was less than $50 900, 900.
The officials figures given out at
O'Clock puL the reserve at S9l ,S23 ,O39,
but from this must he taken 81 100000
withdrawn Friday and Sl.i3i,ooo taken
out Yesterday. which has not yet been de-
Quoted hy the Treasury bnukkccpcrs.
This Is tie lowest mitch reached by the
Treasury since last March.
Assistant Secretary Curtis is in New
York. presumably FOR tie purpose of COM
plpting such negotiations As VIII enable
the department TO procure gold If 1t be-
comes absolutely necessary tu DO so.
The. visit of Mr.. Curtis is given additional
Significance by the declaration now made
that th,. Presidents visit to Secretary Car
Isle upon the occasion Of his recent return
from New York related to the gold reserve,
and not to the vacancy on the Supreme
bench.
Much stress has been placed upon the
fact that The Belmont Morgan Ruthschild
syndicate deposited fifteen or eighteen mill
ion dollars in gold 10 the credit of the gov
ernmcnt in excess of their requirements
under The contract by which they placed the
last issue OF bonds.
But the fact must not bc overlooked that
in return for every dollar in gold thus
deposited they took grecHbacks, which
are in every way the equivalent OF gold
and these fifteen or eighteen millions OF
grcenbacils they now hold ready to eN'
change for gold if they desire at any time
TO raid the Treasury.
Since the last heavy decline in the gold
reserve it has been the repeated declara
tion uf the Treasury officials that 1t
would never again be permitted To reach
so low 4 figure. and the danger line has
for months been fixed at S75, 1000 900.
1t has also become practically accepted
fact that the administration does not an
ticipatc any relief from Congress, and
hence the assertion of the President, made
prior to March / last, that he would main
tain the gold reserve by issuing bonds SC
long as necessary, must he carried into
effect
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Great Drug Sale!

Our sale has brought such crowds to the
store, that at certain hours of the day we could
not give our customers the attention that we
would have 1iked-so have decided to con-
tinue it for another days-the prices are won
derfuly low.
Don't forget to get free sample bottle OF
Queen Anne Lotion and our Catalogue. Come
Monday,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Central High School Juniors.

The Junior Club, OF the CentraI High
School, met at the home OF Miss Annie
Clark, 2211 Thirteenth street northwest,
Friday evening. A business meeting was
first held, in which the club effected a
permanent organization. Major Charles
j. Fox was elected president, Miss May
Hall, vice president; Miss Annie Clark,
treasurer and Capt. II. c. Hoge, secretary.
These Officers were installed and accepted
their positions in neat speeches. Music,
dancing, and other amusements were en-
loved till supper was announced, when all
adiourDed to the dining room, where light
refreshments were served.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
BEER ON ELLIS ISLAND.
Supt. Stump Thinks 1t Better Than
Poor WRter.


Recently resolutions passed by temper.
ance organization in Maryland were for
warded to the commissioner OF lmmgra-
ton, Herman Stump, in which 1t was al
legged that the efforts of the Women Chris-
tan Temperance Union for helping lmm-
grants at Ellis Island have been frustrated
by six saloons ON the island, which greet
them on their arrival.
Mr. stump has replied to these resolu.
tons by stating that the original cohtrac,
between the Treasury and the restaurant
keeper on the island provided that no spirit
nous or fermented liquors should be sold
There is no good water there, MT. stump
adds. and the soft drinks sold, such as
ginger ale, soda and sarsaparilla, were
distasteful to Immigrants who purchased
them under the impression that they were
American beer.
The great ma jority of the immigrants,
he saws, are accustomed to the use of beer
or light wines as part of their daily nour-
isbment, instead OF water. and the depart-
ment came TO the conclusion that the grant
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Silver senators TO stick Together

At a conference of the executive COM
mittee of the American Bimetallic League
held yesterday a resolution was adopted
requesting Senators who favor the restora-
ton of the himctallic standard to act to-
gether regardless of political affiliations i n
the organization OF the Senate ur the Fifty
fourth Congress, to the end that suitable
committee may be appointed that VIII
mature and bring before that body bill
for the restoration of the money or the
constitution.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Indians should Dig It,

Secretary Hoke Smith has advertised
for new bids for the work of constructing
an irrigating ditch through the Fort Hall
Indian reservation in idaho. Some time
ago an offer was made by an irrigation
company to do the work for 500. .000.
but the offer was not accepted. The idea
Of the Department was to have the work
done in q manner that would furnish en-
ployment for the Indians.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
To Sing Queen Esther.

The cantata "Queen Esther" will be
presented Monday evening. November lS,
at 7:3O p. m. at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church corner of Maryland ave
nue and Ninth street northeast. Mrs.
Cura will play Queen Esther" and sew
eral of the members OF the churches OF
Northeast Washington will participate
In the cantata. The results will go TO the
building of the n ew church.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
COLUMBIA CLUB SMOKER.
Carnival Committees Held Meetings
After " hIch Musica nd Fun Reigned.


About one hundred of the ladies who
will assist in making a success of the
Columbia Athletic Club carnival, met in
the parlorS of the club yesterday afternoon.
and were divided into sub committees. the
various Ijurs of work being assigned TO
each. So tiIr al may know what bfahches
and features they drr to a~SiSt III.
Nothing remains for them to do now
bpt attend to the incidental work leading up
to the carnival. suCn as securing auul-
tional assistants and procuring and MAJ KING
fancy articles. such as only their Ialr
hands are capable OF creating.
The ladies viii hold another meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The decorations committee held an in-
portant meeting last night and decided
upon the style of decoration for the hooths
already in position. and from now or this
committee will be among the busiest IN the
list of wnrkrrS.
After the meeting the regular Saturday
evening smoker was held in the club par
lors and was thoroughly enjoyed 10y i
large number of members and carnival com
mittCsmen.
DR.. W. Z. King of the amusement com
mittee presented the talent which af-
forded So much pleasure to the audience:
and the lengthy programme was run OF
without a hitch.
Among those who assisted were the
Madrid Mandolin Quar;ette IN several de-
lightful selections under the direction OF
AE Yundt: Frank RcbstocE sang baritone
solos In excellent voice; sam Drane IN
comic songs; Mr.. p. Sterns in limitations
of actors and dialect rectatiuns; George
O'C0nnur was on hand with several new
comic songs.
After their performance in the Brown,
ies'' several OF the cast came over and
added ma ateriaIy to the musical nd recIta-
tive menu. prominent among which was
Walter Clarke in songs and whistlinE solos:
A. E. Yundt in violin solo played one OF
Prof Fanciullrs latest cnmpUSitlons ac-
companicd by the composer. Arthur GARD,
ner in baritone solos and NJ w. Morsel
in some taking comic songs.
Sam Ireland had new fund or good
stories, the telling of which sent the COM
pany home in the best of good humor
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Foreign Firm Gets 1t.

Secretary Hoke Smith has awarded to
the T.. Keeler Company OF Williamspnrt, Pa,
the contract for furnishing tubular boilers
for the Government Asylum for the Insane
in this city. This company was the lowest
bidder at 81 .59S. The work will be done
within sixty days.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Before the Colored Y. M. c. A,

Mr.. R. W. Thompson of Indiana win
address tho Literary Society of the colored
Y. NJ @. A. on Monday night at 8 O'Clock.
His subject will be 1.-THE Afro-American
press, a factor in the solution OF the race
problem" This Sunday afternoon the
7. II. O. A will hold also q special meet
ing in the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church at 4 p m.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Decennial of a Church.

The Bethel Literary and Historic Asso-
citation will listen ON Tuesday evening to
a sermon by Rev. William H Tunnel. rec
tor of st. Lnkes Episcopal Church and
Dean of Kings Hall Theological School.
decennial anniversary of the present n etro-
politan A. NJ. E. Church. NJ street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
I.aurada Formally Seized.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16.-Acting upon
orders from Washington as foreshado wed
in United Press dispatches yesterday, Col
lector George D. Vryan this day seized
the ''Laurada," which is suspected of fill
clustering.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Rewnrd for "A Robber.

Chief Postoffice Inspector Wheeler has
offered n reward of $500 for the capture OF
Thomas Noonan, alias Thomas Nolan, VINO
pscaped from Jail at Peoria, H., while
under sentence for robbing the postoffice at
Forest, III. He is about twenty-seyen
years old and weighs 20 pounds.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

ing of privilege to sell these articles would
if properly guarded, result beneficialIy and
protect Immigrants from the imposition
of deIeteriuus drugs. Such privilege was
accordingly granted under restrictions that
have been obcyed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
FIGURING ON MILLIONS
Commissioners Confer With At-
tOrneys Brown, Armes and Cole.
TALKED STREET EXTENSION

That Bond Bill Believed to Have Been
Under Discus ssion-Rumor That
Sewers Are to He Left Out of the
Scheme and That $12,O00.OOO In
stend OF 81 100000 Asked For.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

Mr.. Claude n. Bennett left Washington
last night for Gila Bend. Arizona, to allot
lands to the Indians in that locality and
report to the Department of the Interior
information looking to the settlement oil
Indian lands
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
Now Jersey Appointment.

Abrarn ]. Rose, of New York city, has
been appointed n special assistant to the
United States attorney for the district OF
New Jersey.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

The Legislature of Georgia has selected
the first Tuesday in December as the day
for Secretary Hoke Smith TO address that
body.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17
RECEPTION TO KNIGHTS
Social Function in Honor Of Gen.
eral Assembly Delegates.
LABOR'S GALA OCCASION

Builders Exchange Han Crowded
with distinguished Representatives
of the Wage Earners-Addressesb by
Master Workman Sim mons and
Several Others.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-17

"I lcdnt TO be The JetoeLer
Ipho comes into your
mind first"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
MILITARY MATTERS.
Important Action Taken
by officers of the
Two Guards.

The officers of the Citizens
Guard held meeting Saturday
evening.
A resolution was passed that
the strength of companies shorld
be restricted to seventy-three men
all told. N
1t was also resolved that none
under the age of forty should
hereafter be eligible to member
ship in the Citizens Guard.
The sense of the meeting was
the cavalry company should be
attached to the military as a COM
pany of scouts.
The object had in view by these
changes is the building up of the
military.
There was meeting of the Of
ficers of the National Guard on
Sunday. They passed a resolution
that the military should be in
creased to eight companies. There
will be two battalions and two
majors The native company al
ready mustered is the seventh of
the National Guard.
Adjutant j w. Pratt will have
the duties of Qunrtermaster added
to those of his present office.
Captain j. M. Camara, who has
been acting as Quartermaster,
will take the position of second
lieutenant of Co. F, in place of
Ira A. Burgett, cashieren.
Private Schaffer, well drilled
and we'll liked, and man who
will command the respect of all
members of the company as
thorough soldier, has been pro-
noted to the position of second
lieutenant in Co. b, in place of
G w. r. King, resigned.
The Portuguese company is
looking about for a new captain
in place of Camara, promoted.
Col. Mclean, commanding the
forces, will, it is said, take severer
action than ever against absentees.
Instead of fines and dishonorable
discharges, those absent from
drill without good excuse will be
subject to imprisonment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
SPORTS.
Kamehamehas Get a Bad
Laying Out.
WET BALL MADE THE UN-
KNowNs' SCORE HIGH.

There was an excellent attend
ance at Saturdays baseball match,
and interest IN the result was at
high pitch. The Kamehameha
team was CIV d ntly the favorite,
although it was expected the I'm
known would make them work for
victory. Although the match
was won in the third inning by a
score of seven, yet the Unknown
won the game leaving out that
seven. The mines with positions
we're as follows.
Unknown J Willis / b, A
Duncan If G Woods p, r Pryce
8 s, @ Alwohi C, G Clark 3 b, j A
Thompson 2 b, H Espinda + +, Il
9 White G +.
Kamehameha-R Pahau C, o
Crowell {, S Mahuka 2 b, @
Bridges SIP Davis | BIC Kaanoi
C {, w AHA 3 b, b Lemon p, A
Lawelawe f.
The Unknowns went to bat first.
They scored nothing the first two
innings. The Kamehamehas made
|
one run in the first, but a goose
egg in the second. In the first
half of the third the ball got wet
with rain and could not be held
by the Kamehamehas' enabling
the Unknowns to pile up seven
runs in that one inning. They
were stopped from making any in
either of the next two innings
while their opponents made one
in the third and two in the fourth
But that was the last the Kane
hamehas made, and the I'm.
knowns made assurance doubly
sure with four in the sixth anC
one in the ninth.
Davis and AHA. who scored fol
the Kams in the fourth, both go
: to base on errors by Clark an,
Woods respectively. They CAM
home on sacrifice hit by Lave
lave, after Kaanoi had flown 4
Clark.
In the fifth, Clark was left o.
} third, by his three successor
} flying to different parts of tel
field. Crowell, on the other side
was put out with beautiful
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
RESTAURANT.

The we'll known RESTAURANT ON
HOTEL STREET SO, Opposite the Pan
theon Stables), serves meals in every sty e.,
at all hours of the day
Everything served is first class.
YEE CHONG COMPANY.
June Q, 1895, jn7 If
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Band Concert.

A public concert will be given
this Monday evening at 1880. at
Emma Square, the following
being the programme;
PART L.
Observation-Disclosures Berger
Miserere-Il Trovatore Verdi
March-Belle Of New York Clarke
Observation-Disclosures Girl Bale
PART III.
Selection-A Gaiety Girl : Jones
Two Hawaiian Airs--(a) Malanai
(b) Aloha De
Waltz-Paradise OF the Pacific
Berger
March--Luna Makaainana. Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.