davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-21

AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER "a OF THE LAWS OF 1890
ENTITLED IAN ACT TO PERMIT THE HAWAIIAN
TRAMWAYs COMPANY, LIMITED, TO USE AND
MAINTAIN ELECTRIC TRACTION"
Be enacted by the Legislature of the Republic Of Hawaii
SECTION l. Section of Act entitled IAN Act permit
the Hawaiian Tramways Company Limited and maintain
Electric Traction being Chapter IA Of the Of $780,
hereby amended by adding thereto FIVE paragraphs be
bered paragraphs 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, as follows
The authority granted by this Act to use and maintain
electric power for moving must be made of and the
application Of electricity for said purpose completed and in
good working prior January 1897 otherwise the
ty conferred by this Act shall and determine the date
last named.
s. The method application of electricity to said pur-
shall be subject to the approval of the Minister of the
Interior and of electricity shall be made for the pur
pose aforesaid until the approval of said Minister has been OBJ
tanned Every shall have attached the front end when
operation life saving fender of such pattern de-
sign may from time to time be approved directed by the
Minister of the Interior.
g. The Minister of the Interior shall also have power
to and regulations governing application Of
electricity to the moving of the speed of moved
by electricity the frequency of the places of stopping the
length of time which may remain place. the clean
illness of and all other matters connected with the of
electricity for the purposes aforesaid
T. No person be employed as motor-man or driver
of unless he has received license from the Minister
of the Interior The Minister of the Interior shall the
right revoke the license of any if in his iudg
the public safety requires it, fee of One Dollar $1O0)
shall be charged for licenses to motor-men.
8. Failure comply with any provisions hereof any
regulations made by the Minister of the Interior shall subject
Company penalty Fifty Dollars $3.50 for each offence
to be recovered before the District Court of Honolulu
q This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day of August, A. D. 1896.
SANFORD B. DOLE
President the Republic of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-21

Clerks are now busy
marking goods down to
bedrock; watch this col
umn and note from time
to time the prices that
l intend to sell goods
for during the month of
September.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-21
ROOM |! ROOM ROOM |

An enormous ship
ment of goods, the larg-
est this house has ever
received, now on the
ocean, and expected
shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-21
BY AUTHORITY.
lac Il "a.

ENTITLED IAN ACT TO PERMIT THE HAWAIIAN
TRAMWAYS COMPANY, LIMITED, TO USE AND
MAINTAIN ELECTRIC TRACTION"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-21

BLUE BULL (Pruden's)-
QUEEN -------
I FLAXTAIL Sl3l-
Sire Of 2 in list and DANG
oi9 trotters and ? PAGERS
| FASHION
Dam of Prairie Bird
2:SlI
Iowa CHIEP .S3S. .------.
Sire of S in 2:5o list
TINsLEY MAID. ..----.
FLAXTAIL sy22- --
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-21

PRAIRIE BIRD, 2:2S Ia
Dam OF Flight, 2:29; dam
OF Fleet 2:lsls; sid Fleet,
2:261a;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
4 PRETTY CHURCH BEDDING.
Miss Eudora Slaughter Becomes the Wife
of Mr.. clifford c. Pate.

A large number Of the relatives and
friends Of the contracting couple assem-
bled at Grove-AvcnGe Baptist church
yesterday evening at $50 O'Clock to wit
ness the marriage OF Miss Eudora Slaush-
ter to Mr.. Clifford c. Pate.
The rostrum Of the church was hand
somely decorated with palms and chrys-
anthemums Miss Ada Slaughter. sister
of the bride, WAS maid Of honor. She
wore a gown of green broc1de satin with
hat TO match. and carried a bouquet Of
white chrysanthemuns.
Mr. If. r. Walton. of Washington. was
best man. Tho ushers We're Messrs. T..
j.. Myers, Of Washington, and John Sc
Vile. X. G. Woodall, and o. II. Tilley, of
Richmond.
The BRIDES gown was greer travelling
suit trimmed with fur and velvet. She
carried in her hand bouquet OF white
chrysanthemums.
Rev. Dr. J. c. Hden performed the GER
emory. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Pate
left over the Southern for a ten days
trip to Atlanta and other points of in
terest. They will reside in this city.
The groom is a popular young man, and
Is connected with the United States rail-
WAY mail service. His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. J. 4. Slaughter, and is much
admin ed for her beauty OF person and
character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
MISSIONARIES GUARDED.
Ambassadors Urge Their Governments to
Maintain Additional Goats.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. pa tele-
gram from Bills says the American mis-
sionarles there are fully guarded against
danger, but are unable to leave their
houses. They, therefore. request the
presence there of an American consul
There is no safety for them IN Van, and
this fact makes their removal from their
present quarters doubtful
i telegram from Harpoot says that
the mission houses, which were buried
there recently were set oil fire separately
in the presence OF the Turkish sol hers
The mission college and academy were
saved. The loss oe missionary property
amounted to $500 Leading Turks In
Constantinople express themselves as
mortified at thc Sultan's letter TO Lord
Salisbury. NO permits admitting addi-
tional guard boats into the Dardanelles
will be issued for the present. The de-
mands Of the powers for such permits
Will be insisted upon by the powers,
nevertheless. The foreign diplomats will
hold another meeting to-day. at which
this question will doubtless be discussed.
The Armenian hunchas-sts. or revolution
airy committee, i'm Constantinople, are
planning another riotous demonstration.
BERLIN. Nov. 26.-The North G. erman
Gazette publishes and officially authorized
denial of the reports which have been in
circulation that the Emperor is not In
sympathy with the demonstrations of the
fleets of the powers I'm Turkish waters.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.-The suggestion that
Germany is encouraging the Sultan to
resist the demands of the powers Is
vigorously denied i'm a semi-ofiicial man.
.ner here.
The German Ambassador I'm CONSTANT
nople is'one of the nrmest supporters Of
the powers, and II Is contended, II Ger
many does not ask Turkey for the adms-
sion Of another boat 10 the Bosphorus. 1t
Is mainly TO prove TO the Sultan that
Germany Is dis.nterested. rendering the
advice OF Germany the more valuable.
Advices received here from CONSTANT
nople state that the foreign ambassadors
10 Turkey have sent Identical dispatches
10 their respective governments. urging
them TO maintain in the interest of Dig
nifty the demands of the powers for per-
mits allowing the entrance of a second
dispatch boat each into the Bosphorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
THE ADMIRAL'S ADVICE.
How st,ut Old Sea Fighter Defended HIS
Wooden Ships.

Old Admiral Farragut said that the pest
defence against an enemy's guns y ~. ny
armor-plste, but a fierce ana wen-us' liz
return fire that will silence tne ioe. 10
believed In protecting bis sntps, o.' ~, ~
relied for success upon goon guns 49,.
brave men. Battles are won WIN 'ne"''
not with nrmor. ., ,s
Now that the season IL rnansins' ~ -
unnecessary to recommend more pro-
lection for your body In the shape p,
clothing. But no fabric ever woven w,ii
keep out the autumn colds that fasten
themselves upon the system so rapiuiy
and stick so long. Doubtless you Know
people who. although lightly clad. never
seem to take cold while others cough
and SILVER despite all their wrappu.s'
Tho people OF the first class, ike rar.s
quits ships. are defended from w,tni;;
They have nerves stout as wupcoSI Gno
blood that leaps with the irrepressiOie
vigor of perfect health
Maybe they were born so, our IN W.
courta5le instances this CONDITION result
Ell from timely use OF a wholesome
stimulsnt a, The first approach OF cold.
The most popular sf'mullnt for medici-
na and family use Is Dufry's Pare Ma. u
Whisi.cy Expcrien e las shown row
completely. by stirring the tagging cir
culation, II prevents congestion, ana 20
helps the system to get rid OF a cold.
IL whets the appetite. too. This II an
important thing when you remember
that people with a bad cold do not care
for food. Dury's Pure Malt Whiskey
OF itself retards waste OF tissue, as ex-
periments have shown, but Its chief valve
lies IN its tonic qualities. Insist on
having Dury's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
The Geographical and Historical Society.

The Geographical and Historical Society
of Richmond College held It's regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at 5:So
o'clock. President f. W. Bcatwright in
the chair. Mr.. T.. Gochenaur. OF Fau-
quier county, was elected member OF the
society.
After routine business was finished the
society listened with much pleasure TO
Mr. X. T.. Loving. on the Geography ana
Topography OF Virginia Mr.. W. r.
Rudd next read a paper entitled, IAN
outline Of the History OF Virginia The
paper was highly entertaining and very
instructive.
Isle OF Wight is the county for the
society's Iteration al the next meet
ing Three papers are 10 be presented.
History and Historical Places by Mr..
W. b. Daughtry; Geography and Topog-
raphy," by Mr. ]. +. Johnson; Pro
auctions. Industries. and Trade by Mr..
j. T. Bowden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27

the record that the military was present
in courI. and the acts Of the Gov "nlees
II - done by a bill OF exception. But.
granted that his acts W, were ,raob par we es
there. II wor,id only prove that the Com
has STRETCHED dm 9Is her q, 1 hea
citizens. and n would only show deter
,natiqn on The part Of the a. state re TO c,S 40
officers less faithful In the discharge OF
their duties than the military of ho,rs9
was made for n change OF venue. The
question was looked into at the time,
and 1t was decided AGAINST the PRISONERS.
inasmuch as the jurors saih that tney
could give an impartial trial.
At this iuncture OF the proceedings :
o'clock. the hour for the adjournment
OF the court. had arrived and an adjourn.
ment was taken. Judge Mann. who had
only spoken for twelve minutes. VIII re-
sumo his argument this morning at II
o'clock at the ooeDing of the court. and
Captain Wise will close on the part OF the
appellants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
ISIT DISCRIMINITION?
Rumor About the Meeting of Hotel Men
Monday Night.

The secret meeting OF hotel mana gers
on Monday night. an account Of which
was published exclusively in yesterday
mornings Times, has aroused considerable
interest I'm the city. Nothing has been
learned positively concerning the object
of the meeting. but a good many shrewd
conjectures have been made. 1t is ru-
morcd that the conference was held TO
attempt to break UP what some nave
charged 10 be an attempt on the part or
the transfer agencies 10 influence the
travelling public TO go TO the jefferson.
NO DISCRIMINATION.
When Major CARRIER was seen yesterday
morning he said that he knew nothing
whatever about the meeting. HIS men, ne
said, had been given no orders 10 solicit
patronage for any particular hotel;
''My men nave had no such orier,,
he said Our business is 10 faithfully
serve the travelling public and take them
wherever they want 10 go. That's all
there is TO this rumor.'
Major CARRIER. when asked II any DIS
elimination was made in favor OF the
Jefferson as to tickets or anything else.
said that the impression had gotten
abroad that such was the case, but that
there was no truth whatever in the re-
port.
WE'RE NOT PRESENT.
Messrs. Ainsle and Webster. managers
morning. said that they were not present
at the meeting Monday night, and knew
nothing about 1t whatever.
While the rumor that discrimination in
favor Of the jefferson was the topic dis
cussed and that means for preventing
the same were considered. has gained
considerable credence. yet others think
that the principal topic under discussion
was the sale of liquor as applied 10 hotels,
and that the coming Legislature will be
petitioned to pass law allowing liquor
10 be sold by them on the Sabbath under
less onerous restrictions.
According TO all that can be gotten out
OF the hotel men who were present. how
ever. no particular topic was under dis
cussion. but the questions affecting hotels
generally were discussed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
THE CONSTfTUTIONAL con YENTION
The South Carolina Lawmakers Art
Through Their Work at Last.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 2s-South
Cardinals constitutional convention at
7:Sc this evening. after session lasting
nearly all day. completed its work so lar
as the Constitution is concerned. having
been in session almost continuously for
over two months. and IT now only re-
mains for the delegates TO return here
on Tuesday next to ratfy the new Con-
stItution.
Tonight Or. Sampson Pope. who wa-
defeated in the last election In the race
for Governor. is out in an interview. in
which he announces that he Is gone TO
the Republican party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
WINTER CRUISING,
- Revenue Cutters to Patrol the Coasts
TO Aid Distressed Navigators.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 26.-The
President has designated the revenue cut
ter service steamers Levi Woodbury., A.
j. Dallas. Samuel Dexter. Alexander
Hamilton, ". II. Crawford. and Schuyler
Colfax, to perform special winter cruis-
ing upon the dangerous coasts of the
United States. This action was taken
in conformity with a section OF the re-
yised statutes providing that the Prest-
dent may, when the necessities Of the
service permit 1t. cause any suitable num-
Der of public vessels adapted to the pur-
pose TO cruise upon the coast In the sea-
son of severe weather and 10 afford such
aid to distressed navigators as their
circumstances will permit, shall go to sea
fully prepared " render such assistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
MUD AND RAIN Ar PINLICO.
Some of the Races Were Run in Perfect
Deluge.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 26.-To-day S
Pimlico races were run on a track deep
in mud and some of them in a deluge OF
rain. Five second choices and one favo-
rite captured the moneys. Summaries:
First race--five furlongs Beatrice ".
dO3. Johnson. 5 to u first, Veneta III
second. Bernardne third. Time. / 90 "a.
Second race-five furIongs.-Irish Reel
(99. keefe. To 81 first, Trinculo second.
Merry Duke third. Time. 1904 81.
Third race-six furiongs. Little Jim
Oo7. Murphy. 8 to 81 first Illusion second
Juanita third. Time, l:l9 81.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth
Mautce Gi3. Sims, s to 81 first, Augusta
Belle second, Levina third. Time. 1850 Ia
Fifth race-six furlongs Emotional 49,
Keefe, TO u first, Wishard second. Tele-
gram third. Time. 1:l9 81.
Sixth race-one mile.-Illume O04. Hill.
10 u first, Little Tom second, Long
Bridge third. Time, LAG IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
HIS LEG FRICTIKED.
BENJAMIN G. Harry Meets with Serious
Accident.

BENJAMIN G. Harry, a machinist, was
badly hurt at the Richmond Locomotive
and Machine Works last night about
O'Clock. He was at work on some of the
machinery. when the accident occurred,
az a result OF which his right leg was
fractured. The ambulance was summoned,
and. after receiving surgical ana from
the ambulance he was taken to ms nome
al No. 5l3 west Marshall street. and turn
cd over TO his family physician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
The P0vhatnn Club.

The Powhatan Club had a good meet
ing last night over one hundred gen.
tlenen have s,gnihed their intention to
remain members of this club. The club
desires that these who have not replied
TO the postals sent them. will please do
so at once. This club will be a useful
{ rganization next year.
only three of those who have been writ
ten TO have declined TO join the CLUB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
DEATHS.

this life, on
N. IGa1 west Clay street, Mrs. HEDEccA
FOUNTAIN. wife OF Mr.. John Foun-
lair. In the 'ifty-nrst year OF her age
TIE funeral will take place from the
First Baptist church on THURSDAY
A FTERNOON at .:30 o'clock.
Lynchburg and Petersburg papers
please COPY -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
Mr. Fred MCMILLAN, Jr. 10 60 to Baltimore.

Sr. Fred. Monyihan, Jr., who for some
time past has been employed as drafts
man in the city Engineers office. has lett
for Baltimcve. where he has accepted
position In the United States Engineers
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27

if the turkey killed the farm
err instead of the farmer
killing the turkey!
Differences are worth not
ing. The biggest difference to
be noted nowadays is the
gulf between our prices and
qualities and those elsewhere
in everything in the CLOTH
ING line.
Keep away from stores
that are always selling at
a "sacrifce.' When you
get your bargain" home,
you'll recognize the fact that
YOU have sacrificed your
money.
Buy here. We sell good
clothing only--clothing that's
famous throughout the South
for its all round excellence
but sell it at prices so ex-
tremely low that it pays to
travel many a mile to deal
with us.
Mems Suits. all wool. $3.50 To S:S.
Meas Overcoafs. ~ to SfJ.
Mems listers. xx to x.J, good thing
TO wear TO tho football gsmo Thurs
day IL it's cold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27

Merritt rjoh. end " l5y
Whitaker, quarterback .............. $50
Butler, full-back ....................... l5S
Moore. right half-back ............... loo
Stephens, lcf. half back. l1I
Substitues-End. McRae; tackle and
guard. Steele and Williams: backs. Nick
lin and Staniy.
CAROLINAS RECORD.
The following Is the record made by
the Carolinans this year:
L. y. c.. IS; n. C.. A and NJ. College. y.
L. " c.. "a; Richmond College, U.
L. y. G.. C: Univ. OF Ga. 0.
u. y. c., Y: Vanderbilt, ..
L. y. c., 0; Univ. of the South, 0.
L. n. c., 49, Univ. or Ga. 8.
L. y. G.. Is; W. and H.. O.
L. n. c.. 30; Va. A. and NJ. 5.
The average weight OF the North Caro-
linians is l73 IL pounds, while that OF
the Nrginians Is IFS pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
LIBRARY COUPON

1 Reyerles OF a Bachelor
2. Lays OF Ancient Rome.
& Tillyloss Scandal.
4 The House OF the seven Sapiee
g. Crawford.
s. The Coming Race.
z. Dream Lafe-
Z Erarkenste1n. %
q 4 Hook OF Golden Deeds.
10 Moses from an Old Aanse
IL The Scarlet Letter.
"a s Wear OF Wakefield.
"a Twice-Told Gales. So, =.
Is Paul and virki ninar r.r 49,.
n Laws Of the Scottish CsvslierA
IS Lucille. t'-
". Dreams
n One OF the Profession.
~ Sartor Resartus.
81 The ldyls OF the King.
o. THE Pleasures OF LIE.
& the Lady OF me LAKE,
3; H han ana Il HIS si grisadi.
- NSi,t,er's Poem3.
y The Greatest Thing in the World.
-. Lalla Rookh. 49,
81 Iongtellow's POEMS
Sa In Memorsam'
90 The Princess.
ri Rasselas-
* poetical selection
81 !rrsn s, a from tbs Emperor Marcus
o. Xurelius Antonsus
% Heroes and Hero worship
40 Tales from Shakespeare
~ rsles from Shakespeare tsecono
yoluue). ~,
a sesame and Lilies.
- Queen of tne Air..
- TSs PREM iuns Cook BOOK.
4 M Mih on ON the Floss second ssnssA
II. Romola.
te Poems
& EE::sy: s..sssqI : :sr'.''-
X F.h!rs Of tho DusL 80.
ss And ,. ss Once ~ niI snstis you g e sss
ma AZ the above oookA
nv - stsSap0 taken. >aall A. AUxn1D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Hoods Pills i r. N nv ~ ::. ~: sss:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-15

send its trains on to Deming and there
transfer its California traffic to the South
ern Pacific. This arrangement would
make the Santa FEES haul between Kansas
City and Los Angeles 1873 miles, while
over the A. & P.-D. & R. G. route via
Pueblo the distance would be about 1899
miles. difference of sixty-six miles in
favor of the Santa Fe, which is precisely
the advantage which the A. & p route
between Albuquerque and Los Angeles
now enjoys over the Souther Pacific route
between those two points. This differ
ence is not material when it is considered
that the new route has superior scenic
attractions that would Immediately APP
peal to all the tourist travel, and when,
also, it is calculated that such shorten
ing up of the D. & R. G. mileage between
Pueblo and Albuquerque is possible as
would give the two routes exactly the
same number of miles of travel between
the Missouri river and Los Angeles
1873 miles.
On the other hand, to carry out such a
project, the D. & R. G. would have to
break away from its oldtime Utah ally,
the Rio Grande & Western, and drop the
Central Pacific. This would stir up the
animals in that direction. Again, out on
the coast, the California Southern, an A.,
7. & s. F. property, would hamper the
new alliance in reaching from Barstow to
Los Angeles, al miles, and bother it by
diverting San Diego traffic. The Santa
Fe is very resourceful and with the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific working together
ont there other complications would arise
that are likely to make life for the new
alliance, in case it is effected, a consider
able burden. Thus there are strong
points to be counted both for and against
the suggested new arrangement, but, in
any event, one thing is certain, we may
expect the hot legal fight now on in the
courts of New Mexico to attract very
widespread attention till the final result
is made public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-08-15
FLAT-oPENING BLANK BOOKS


Being satisfied that if you have once
used fat-opening book, you will al
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HANDMADE BLANK BOOKS
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, Of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
3 4r. 400 pages) Cash Book $3.50
Or. ESQ journal GOD
DIR. $3.50 Ledger s.5O
They are made with pages 1O1ax16
inches, of good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee every one of them.