davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
CANE VS.. BEET SUGAR.

Since the printing Of an editor
ial note yesterday, commenting
en- the claim of Professor Koebig
that beet sugar, granulatad, was
equal to cane sugar, the following
is noticed in the sugar market
review of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial Journal:
Whatever may be the outcome
in the future the indications are
that beet sugar will not continue
to have the influence on the cane
sugar market in the future that it
has had in the past. In Europe
consumers are beginning to de-
mand cane sugar from dealers,
while formerly they did not stop
to enquire what they were getting.
Mr.. Henry Warehouse received
letter from correspondent ia
Glasgow, Scotland, who is tho
roughly posted on the sugar situo-
ton, who writes that sugar
factors say consumers are ins ST
ing on their dealers supplying
then with cane sugar instead OF
other kinds, in consequence of
which the outlook for the care
rrcd"ct is greatly improving"
james Dunn, large sugar
Goctol in Glasgow, Scotland, and
lately Hawaiian Consul there, told
tie writerof these lines, in an inter
view at the Hawaiian Hotel six
years ago, that cane sugar would
always hold the supremacy ovel
beet sugar in the markets of the
world. He also expressed the
opinion that raw sugar might be
exported round the Horn to
European markets at profit, if
the necessity ever arose for such
disposition of the Hawaiian pro-
duct. While there is no doubt that
the production of beet sugar in
the United States will continue
to increase for some time, it is
equally certain that the consump-
ton Of sugar in that country will
also Increase and perhaps in "A
greater ratio than the production,
There is under the circumstances
no il minent daHger to our chief
industry, nor any reason why the
area Of land under sugar cane
should not be increased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
- PROPER LUAU."
Given al y. Pcck's Vineyard Street
Residence Last Night.

About three hundred people
attended the luau given by Mr.. S.
Peck to his friends on the occa-
sion of the first birthday of his
child. The house and grounds
were beautifully decorated with
flags, ferns and Japanese lanterns.
The feast proper was given in a
large tent erected for the occasion
which was completely covered with
flags and artistically lighted with
numerous lanterns. Every deli
cacy Of the season was provided,
cooked in either Hawaiian or
European style, and there was an
abundance Of everything to eat or
drink.
The music was provided by n
number of old time native must
clans who had been assembled
from all parts of the island. Their
playing and singing added much
to the enjoyment of the guests.
During the event. & - hand
some purse was made up by few
friends for the youngster whose
first birthday was the cause Of
the celebration and the amount il
to be deposited in the bank as the
nucleus of a future fortune.
1t was long after midnight
when the affair broke up, and
everyone went home saying that
Mr.. Peck had given his friends
"a proper luau."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
OBSERVATIONS.

All over the Engtish-sf eakiug
world, and even beyond, today
the press and the platform will
do honor to the memory of
Thomas Carlyle, who was born
one hundred years ago. The
writings of this great philosopher
will endure in English classics for
all time. In this issue appears
a paper on the subject of the CEN
trnary, written by young Scotch
man Of Honolulu, which gives a
terse biography of Carlyle to
gether with some references to
his literary remains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
timely Topics
ADDRESSED TO THE YOUNG
MAN WHO WANTS
A TANDEM.

Young man, you will do
we'll to wait until you see the
Tribune TandemS, which will
be the finest manufactured,
embodying all the latest i'm
provementS up to 1896. Don't
be deceived into buying a lot
of StearnS' yellow Fellows"
that are back numbers and
were manufactured in 1894
and sold on the western shores
in 1895 as up to date, when
they are not. We have reason
to believe and are so informed
by reliable San Francisco agents
that the "StearnS' wheels that
have been imported and placed
on sale here are not of the lat
est pattern, and hence caution
would-be purchasers to look
out for themselves and not be
deceived into buying an anti
quated wheel.
One of the largest dealers in
bicycles in the United States
furnishes us with the following
information in regard to the
"Stearns' wheel for publica-
ton:
This is a wheel that, owing
to the nice finish and the fact
that they were the first to get
out an adjustable handle bar,
took quite a squirt, but we have
known of many cases where
they have not given Satisfac-
ton. The writer in October,
1894, bought a "Stearns" wheel
that was badly out of order in
December. He sold it to a
friend of his and it has been
the cause of complaint con-
stantly since. AT the same
time two "StearnS" ladies'
wheels were purchased, and
they have been source of eX-
penSe and annoyance ever
since, until the two ladies own
ing them sold them at a Sacri-
flee and bought TribuneS, and
they claim that the Tribune
wheel is far superior to the
StearnS.'
These facts speak for them
selves. We ask any intending
purchaser to take one Of the
Stearns wheels to any first-class
mechanic and have him take it
apart and compare it with the
corresponding features of the
Tribune wheel. We know that
an honest opinion would be
that the Tribune is by far the
better wheel and hence make
the challenge.
We have some Tribune Tan
demS on the way here direct
! from the factory. The reason
we did not get them on the
Australia was because they
were not finished. Everybody
remembers Punch'S advice to
people about to get married,
which was Don't" We give
the same advice to those about
to purchase a StearnS tandem
or single wheel. Call and ex-
anime the Tribunes; they are
far superior in every respect
and won't eat up your wages
in repairs.
We have ten boys and girls
wheels for Christmas, and we
intend to sell every one OF
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

Four-year Old son Of Turnkey Evan.
Missing Since Morning.

Eour-year Old son Of Turnkey Evans
Missing Since Morning.
At 8 O'Clock this morning the
four.year old son of Harry Evans,
turnkey Of the police station, be-
came missing to his mother from
their home on Fort street. Mrs.
Evans searched the whole neigh
borhood in vain, then notified her
husband by telephone. The
police all over town were
instructed to look for the child.
When Mr.. Evans tod a BULLETIN
reporter of the matter at IL o'clock
no clue to the chiId's whereabouts
had been discovered. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans were naturally in great
distress, especially as the child is
Of venturesome disposition.
LATER "A telephone message
brings the joyful news that Harry
Won Holt found the child at the
top of Nuuanu valley at l2:45
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, Cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
ss done in factory. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

One of the pleasantest social
events which has taken place for
long time occurred on Saturday
evening last at the residence OF
Thomas Smith on Piikoi street,
where a number of his friends
gathered to celebrate the return
of Mrs. Smith and children from
a trip to England and to welcome
Mr.. Smiths father, who came
back with Mrs. Smith on q short
visit to his son. Tae party gath
cred at the residence Of Thomas
McTighe and from thence pro-
ceeded to Mr.. Smiths house, TAX
ing with them a bountiful supply
of refreshments f. all kinds and
the Hawaiian Club who furnished
singing and music for the occa-
sion. The evening was spent in
S cial enjoyment, dancing and
singing, and to those present was
most enjoyable.
Those who participated were:
T. McTighe and wife. }. B. Glib
son and wife, p. NJ. Lucas and
wife, David Crozier, j. S. Muir
head, Stephen Smith, A. GilflIan
and mother, Mrs. Wilson and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
EULED OFF THE TRACK.
Tsur!ingnme Can Ride no More at Bay
District Park.

District Park.
The race horses which we're
sent from Honolulu to San Fran
cisco have been the cause OF much
comment there, which seems to
be justified by their cratic per-
formances. ka Moi is evidently
outclassed with the Coast equines
and only succeeded in getting in
ninth in field of nine in his
only race in the last month. On
the 9Th of Novem Der Amarino +,
ridden by Burlingame, came in
fourth in field of four in a
ve.and-a half furlong race and
would seem to have been equally
out Of luck in all his races.
Lolokalani is the only Hawaii
an horse that has won a race ia
San Francisco and, as will be
seen later, it night have been
better for her owner if she had
not. On November 18th she ca ne
in sixth in Il field of eight in a
five-furlong race, the betting be-
ing 60 to one against her. On
the following day, however, in a
race over the same distance with
ten entries, she came in first,
Time 1921. This was an unex-
pected win, as long odds were
placed against the horse, and the
sequel thereto is that her jockey
and owner, Claude BurIinghame
has been ruled off the Bay Dis
trict track and Can never ride an.
other race thereon.
The San Francisco Call of the
10th contains the follow ing which
tells the story: "The acrobatic
running IF the Honolulu horses
has caused cons derable Comment
The unexpected win Of Loloka-
lani on November 18th caused
the board Of stewards to make
some inquiries. The running and
wild plunge on Amarino yester-
day capped the climax. Schreibe,
laid 80 to l against this horse
but he was cut down to 8 to )
money pouring in on the Honolulu
horse. Amarino did not get any
part of the money, but it was prin,
cipally due to being cut off sew.
eral times. The board of stew
ards met at the conclusion of the
race and d 4cided that Claude Bur.
linghame could not ride again a
the Bay District track"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
Notice.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Portuguese Benevolent Society of San An
tonic, the following officers were elected for
the year 1896:
Ut Eiguercdo President
j V Fernandez Vice President
D Ramos Secretary
NJ Percira Treasurer
BOARD or DIRECTORS
NJ Comes, } Nunes, q SILVA, NJ II
Bisho and 4 G Cunha.
LIZ III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 Am. to 4 Pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
COTTAGE TO LET.

IA NEWLY PAINTED, COTTAGE CON.
e;iN tains parlor, two bed rooms, dining
room, kitchen, pantry and bathroom,
Enquire l., ADLER, IL Nuuanu street.
I5i.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
To Let.
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned have this day formed part
nership under the firm name of "Interna-
tional Iron Works." and will continue bust
ness at the old stand on Queen street.
(Signed) F.E. LYNN,
l65-lw Al PATTERSON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
Election Of Officers.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET
ing of the KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY held on
the 26th inst. ut the Office of CasIle IL Cooke,
the following officers were reelected to serve
for the ensuing year
&c Allen. ............ President
NJ Robinson .... Vice President
b Anterior. .. -. Treasurer
w A Bowen. Secretary
q Nj Cooke. ......... -. auditor
The above named officers also constitute
the Board Of Directors.
W. A. BOWEN,
l61-h See. KOhala Sugar Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

G. z. Huntington contributed
two Muri!os to Il loan exhibition
at the Mark Hopkins Institute Of
Art in San Francisco. They were
"Fraucis d. Assist in the Land Of
Strangers" and est. Gregory dc
Paul" and these two old masters
were exhibited then for the first
time in the United States. More
than forty local picture owners
contributed to the exhibition. A
loan exhibition conducted by the
Kilohana Art League between its
semi. annual exhibitions would
probably be popular in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

1t Can hardly be coincidence
that since the existing GOAL oil
test law came into force there has
been a great djminution in the
number of fires. Previously alarms
used to come in one. two, three
order within the space, often, of
not more than a week or ten days.
And, as the engines returned from
a more or less lively blaze, the
word won't round, lamp explod-
ed in Chinese house" The au-
thor'ties ought not {, allow tA"so
times TO rlcuT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04

The last mail to take Xmas
greetings to Europe and America
this year will leave here Dec. 9Th.
See what King Bros have in the
way of cards for the purpose. =
The Kona-Kau Telephone and
Telegraph Company has elected
officers for the ensuing year as
follows: G. G. Hewitt, president
C. D. Miller, vice-president; l.. s.
August, secretary and treasurer,
and M. +. Scott, auditor. The
directors are @. M. Walton, Geo.
Clark and G. W. McDougall Jr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
= ARTICLES

Flowers, Candies, Cake and
Ice Cream, Sandwiches and
Coffee. Also, II Japanese Booth
for tcn aud waters. lGO-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-04
For Sale.

Ann HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE. FOR
fuc sale in lots to suit.
S. NORRIS,
1876 Kahuku, Kau, Hawaii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
FIELDS MINSTRELs COMING

Al. u. Fields Minstrels are coming
to the Opera House tomorrow night
and everybody who enjoys pure fun
and good time should plan to at.
tend this show. Mr.. Field is a com.
edian whom it would be hard to du-
phcate, and he will certainly afford
the patrons of the house one of the
pest entertainments Ct the kind ever
gwen. E. NJ. Hall, who has long
been one of the greatest banioists
the minstrel world has ever nro.
duced, will appear at each perform.
ance, and company of splendid ar.
lists is promised, Instead of chean.
ening the company, on account Of
the hard times, Mr.. Field has added
a grand spectacular burlesoue on
Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp"
IN which the whole company take
part and which is said to be equally
as gorgeously mounted as the oripi.
nal production. 1t takes a carload
OF special scenery to produce this
pantomime. '''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
AMONG THE FRATERNlTIEs.

Glover Leaf Temple, Order of Rath-
bone Sisters, will meet in the Guard S
hall next Monday evening at 7.3o.
The Order of the Golden Cross give
masquerade at the Stanley Opera
House tonight.
On Tuesday evening, April %, a
special conclave of Palestine Com
mandery, No. 5, K, T., will be held
at the Asylum, commencing at 100.
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Marsh o. Perkins, of Windsor, is ex-
pected to be present to make an off.
cial visitation and inspection.
Other grand officers are coming and
the Order of the Temple will be con-
ferred. The proceedings will con-
ciude with a banquet, and the occa-
SION will no doubt prove a very
pleasant one. The annual conclave
will be held on the evening of May 7.
Apollo Lodge, X, of P, have sent
out invitations for May Day ball
on Tuesday evening, April 80. Pre-
vious to the dancing there will be a
choice minstrel entertainment in
which many OF our young men will
take part. The lodge is planning
Tor very pleasant evening. The
admission to the floor will be ST and
to the gallery rs cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19

Sometimes the matter becomes l.
ened and is removed with difio "Itd'
In the morning on rising the sry.
toms are usually the most ssmp'
There is often severe fit of b"sSaht
and splitting until lump of mno'g
dislodged from the back of the thr us Is
In severe cases the odoris often " oS'
sive-causing a horrible bad bro oueh'
and the sense of smell and tast a'G-
comes impaired, often the eve 1,e Dc,
ears become affected, resulting IN ana NC
loss of sight or hearing and r. IN t u
disease extending to the larnvr ;" .ne
lungs become involved, term;na t aud
in consumption. mating
There are many nostrums SOLD
pedlers and patent medicine ver n ny
that, when used, suppress for D t
time the most annoying symptor ,ue
but it invariably returns or ;s P n,'
tested in some of the more alarn, all'
constitutional symptoms ah t,'s
enumerated. Bear in mind thai to vt
tarrhal inflammation results in va va
sonous infection, first local and s p POI
ly constitutional; that being co rnal'
tutional, the infection is beyond y , ~.
the reach of mere local remedies T rue
impurities in the nostris are read ue
sarily swallowed into the stom NAYS
and inhaled into the lungs, thus nNi
soning the digestive, respiratory p pns
genlto-urinary organs. The catarr JnG
virus follows the mucus memhrann
and causes deafness, catarrhal inasm
nation of the eyes, headache anh
bronchitis. Smokes, douches inbaio
ton, insoluble snuffs, and the tbn"
sand and one catarrh cures, dailv aG
vertised, cannot possibly remove tbo
infectious poison from the orea 'ns
named or repair the injury done
remedy for catarrh must be used con
stitutionally; and it must possess
direct affinity for the mucus men,
brane, and OF being absorbed bv tbs
purulent mucus wherever located r.
must be homogeneous; and each
Individual case requires treatment
adapated to its conditions. Orr
treatment is based upon these plain
theories, and has proved to be mail
lble. 1t not only relieves, but torres
at any stage, speedily and
surely.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
THE VERMONT CONFERENCE,
A Short Summary.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
conference was held at Waterbury last
week, Bishop Cyrus G. Foss presiding.
A long list of candidates for admission
on trial to the first, second, third and
fourth years studies was considered BY
the examining board.
The Vermont conference Epworth
League observed it's annive, sarv on
Tuesday evening, when large audience
was present. Among the speakers were
Bishop Foss, Rev. ]. Hamilton of St.
lohnsbury and Rev. T. P. Chase of st.
Johnsbury Centre. The second day was
devoted to business meeting in the
morning, when DR.. Parkhurst Of Boston
spoke. Communion was celebrated at 9
a. M, Bishop Foss being assisted among
others by Rev, ]. H. Hamilton, of ST.
Johnsbury. Rev. l.. P. Tucker of Brad
lord delivered the missionary sermon in
the afternoon. DR.. Hunt of New York
preached in the evening.
kew. y. l.. Story was reelected secre-
tary but asked leave to decline on
account Of i'll health. Thursday morn.
ing was devoted to receiving reports,
and an invitation from Barre church to
hold the next conference there was ac-
cepted. The anniversary OF the temper
ance society took place in the afternoon
as well as that of the Sunday school
union. In the the evening Rev. S. l.
Baldwin, D. D., of New York CITY, spoke
on missionary work. On Friday the
Conference voted so to against a reso-
luton to change the second restriction
rule, to change the base of representation
IN the general conference from IA 70 65
Candidates were then given full connec-
ton, and other routine matters nnt
through. The w. F. NJ. S. anniversary
was held in the afternoon, and in the
evening the church extension society
anniversary. On Saturday routine bust
ness received attention. The largest
class Tor many years was reported for
admission on trial. The trustees of
Montpelier seminary reported the insti-
tuition prosperous. The debt of $40 600
has been provided for. improvements
to the extent of 5000 have been made
and the name has been changed from
Vermont Methodist seminary to Mont
pelier seminary and the board OF trustees
has been reduced from 40 to 16. In the
afternoon occurred the anniversary of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
with an address by Mrs. c. B, Fiske
The anniversary of the Freedman's Aid
and Southern Education society was
observed during the Saturday evening
session, Rev. w. B, Thurkeld giving the
address. SINS Wv
Bishop. Foss preached on Sunday morn
ing, and in the afternoon a memorial SER
vice for deceased members was held
Kew Dr. b. T. Raymond of Middletown,
Conn., preached in the evening.
The Appointments.
The appointments for the st. Tohns-
bury district for the coming year are.
siding Elder, '''''' - 4 'e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
EVENING ADDRESSES.

Rev. Thomas lyric begins next Sunday
evening at Grace Methodist church
another series of addresses entitled
Quick truths from Quaint texts" These
are the dates and the texts:
April 81. And Amaziah said to the
man of God, But what shall we do for
the hundred talents which | have given
to the army of Israel? 9 Chron. XIV. 9.
April IS. And as thy servant wa S busy
here and there, he was gone. / Kings
Xxx, 40.
May 5. The children gather wood, and
the fathers kindle the fire, and the
women knead the dough, to make cakes
to the queen of heaven. Ter. vii, IS.
May II. Sixth anniversary of the Ep-
worth League.
May 10. And he went forth unto the
spring OF the waters, and cast the salt in
there, Kings, ii, 81.
May 20. Union Memorial service at
Music Hail.
June 2. And the Lord said unto Gideon,
BY the three hundred men that lapped
will | save you. Judges vii, Z.
June Q. Children's Day Concert.
June 16. And he set up the right pillar,
and called the name thereof Jachin and
he set up the left pillar, and called the
name thereof Boaz. And upon the top of
the pillars was lily work. l Kings vii,
81, %.
June 90. When saw among the spoiIs
goodly Babylonish mantle, and two
hundred shekels of silver, and a wedge of
gold OF fifty shekels weight, then covet
them and took them. Josh vii, 81.
June 80. And it came to pass as they
were burying man, that, behold, they
spled band: and they cast the man in
to the sepulchre of Elisha: and as soon
as the man touched the bones of Elisha,
ne ne. revived and stood up on his feet. 2
Kings xiii, 21
July Z. Then Pharaoh said unto him.
But what hast thou lacked with me, that
behold, thou seekest to go to thine own
country? And he answered, nothing;
wbeit, let me go in any wise 1 Kings |
ii, %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-04-19
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Friday.

Pennsylvania and Ohio have the oil
lever New wells discovered daily and
price OF petroleum being steadily advanc-
ed by Standard Oil Co.-Peace finally
MAD made between China and Japan.-Rob-
6ers get $4,000 from a train on the
Colorado Midland railroad Two killed
on St. Louis trolley cars, making Goth
and 10th victims there within YEAR
9suinsagamond Clothing Company at
Worcester loses $4,000 by fire, One
fireman fatally and several seriously in
Jured.-The Strathmore, a large spn-
mer hotel at Revere, Mass. burned
Loss S40, 0O0.-A dam breaks in Angels
Camp, Cal, causing loss of $4,000 to
property. One manperished in the flood.
Floods in southern Minnesota and Della.
,Ware-San Francisco wheat warehouse
burned loss $15O,000
Saturday.
ramps attack Baltimore and Ohio
Srain at Garrett Ind, and repulsed bv