davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-23
OF Special Interest to metropolitan
Railroad Employees.

Railroad Employees.
The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of
fering special inducements to part les
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have number of cozy brick houses,
recently built, which they offer for rent
at SO to $40 per month, or for sale ON ex-
.ceptionally easy terms-S25 down and $16
per month Including interest. This is an
opportunity that Metropolitan Railroad en-
ployes will do well to look into.
The King of Pills is Beccbam s-BEECH-
ANS,
The evening times., 1896-07-23

London, July ga. v. Linton, the pro-
fessional bicyclist, whose record for twen-
ty-five miles was 53 minutes seconds, died
at Aberdare, Wales, today, from typhoid
fever.
The evening times., 1896-07-23

A.. W. STEWART 8 Coy, Proprietor
Broadway g. 3sth St.,sNkw York
Principal Depot: where the Genuine Pep-Koia
Is sold In Washington, b. c.
samuel T. stott, sos Pennsylvania Ave.i,N w.
Acker y Kenner 1929 Pennsylvania Ave, w.
G. G. c. Simms New York Ave. and i4th ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis, nth and G Sts..i
f.has F. Kem, 1878 I4th St, n w.
\. Il. Helphenstne. I4ih and sts., NV.
Thos. X. Shaw. 9TH and Sts., N.W.
Nv. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex. s. Daggett. SOL Vermont Ave. n, W.
Z. A. Prentiss. 9TH and X SITS N. w.
prew's Drug Store Ilo0 Connecticut Ave.
J. c. Brown. 1th ST. and Rhode Island Ave.
Guy NJ. Neiley & Co.. 2j4 lJtl ST. .. T..
The evening times., 1896-07-23

That time-honored yarn about building a
board'track between the rails OF a railroad
and OF riding mile In one minute, paced by
locomotive, has again appeared. st.
Louis rider named E. Z. Anderson is the
present aspiraDt for the honor. The same
story has now done duty for three years, and
has given many riders and manufacturers
considerable notoriety, notwithstanding the
fact that railroad officials ridicuie the idea
OF permitting any such attempt.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
Onc-Half Off
All Boys
Clothing.

You know our policy,
Never to carry goods ove1
to next season. We want
clean shelves in our Boys
Department for fall stock,
and to secure it we have re.
duced every Boys and
Child's Suit in the store ex-
actly half price.
Mothers who come early
will get best choice.
All Boys 81 Suits. $500
All Boys IS Suits. $3.50
All Boys Sc Suits. 50 90
All Boys 81 Suits. $3.50
All Boys So Suits. $500
Only about 100 of the Boys g. so. So
ana 81 Suits left-all a8izes in the lot.
Your choice for sl.50
All the Boys Wash Knee Pants are
being offered for l9c.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Clothiers, 3IS 9TH St.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
Games Today

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Washington at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-07-23

NJ. ]. Fleck, chairman of the race COM
mittee of the national meet at Louisville, is
in receipt of many communications from
one-arm, one-leg, fat-man, and ,small-boy
champions, desiring to know If it, will be
possible to put in a race in their classes, and
issuing challenges TO riders with the same
bodily handicaps. Mr.. Fleck announces
that the program will not admit of any
races of such character. one-armed, one
legged and fat riders who have SO much
confidence in themselves can enter the
handicap events II they desire.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
CURRENT BASEBALL CHAT
President Hart a Great Ad-
mirer of DeMOntreville.
RUSIE WILL NOT PLAY THIS YEAR

WesternLeagueUm UmpireDemonstrat ates
That He Is a PugilIst-President
Other Notes More or Less Interest
ing 10 Patrons of the Game.
The evening times., 1896-07-23

Wheelmen should avoid all sweetened
drinks on tour. They only serve to IN
crease the thirst. The most beneficial drink
is ginger ale. The imported article is the
best. and if served in a large glass with
fresh egg broken in it and thoroughly
mixed, the potion is delicious and eX-
ceedingly refreshing.
The evening times., 1896-07-23

Wheelmen are now faced with the ques-
tion of apparel. 1t used to be that rider
could appear on his wheel in almost any
costume-in long trousers held at the hot
tom with wire clips. Such 4 garb is now
almost a curiosity, and a well-eqnipped
cycler must have several suits for various
occasions. One of his greatest troubles
is to know what to wear on the road when
travelling from place to place.
I A plan which may be found advanta-
geous is to have pair of ordinary trousers
made of the same cloth as a bicycling suit.
These trousers may be taken along on
tours, and be worn at the hotel where one
spends the night. Thus the rider may
appear at the dinner table and On the
piazza at night in regular street garb
without the trouble OF having to bring an
extra coat along. A waistcoat may well
be made a part OF this suit, for use in the
early spring or late fall, Or, indeed, In
the summer, as nights are often cold in
the country, and especially in the noun
tains. However, many cyclists feel no
hesitation in appearing at dinner In the
ordinary country hotel or summer resort
place clad In knickerbockers The cycling
costume Is worn so much nowadays out OF
town, even when there is no intention OF
riding, that the tourist may well be par
doned for having no other with him. OF
course, IL he feels constrained to appear
in dress clothes he must send valise by
express.
The evening times., 1896-07-23
4 Against >(OpN Fountains &
Heat WY Bottles - cents Z

Kola, the best heart and nerve
stimulant, without reaction, in the
world. Pepsin, the greatest digest
i've known. Phosphates for brain.
Eerve and stomach.
The evening times., 1896-07-23

A new article upon the market is the bi-
cycle riders back and body supporter
This novel article is a brace for the riders
back that multiplies three times over the
man power over the bicycle, offering the
racer and hard rider Il back brace, where
by the tremendous leg thrust of 700 pounds
is brought to bear directly downward upon
the pedals. The boot or hold-down is
crotched device of especially shaped and
prepared material. The cfotched ends Of
this hold-down cross each other and en-
>circle the strong end tubing, buckling un-
derneath, and thereby firmly fastened.
In the back wardly extending end of this
hold-down device is a re-enforced eyelet
that engages a strong hook that unhcoks
or drops from the eyelet automatically and
instantly untouched by the hand), at the
will Of the rider, by the rider merely
stopping slightly, Stacking the strain upon
the upright retain device that engages with
the hold-dOwn and the supporter that en-
circles the body of the wheelman.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

The Third district Democratic Con.
gresslonal convention met at Chanuts
April 8 and nominated Hugh P. Far.
rely of that city for Congressman. The
following is the platform declaration
on finance: "We hold to gold and sill
YER as the lawful money of the Consti-
tuition, and demand that each be
admitted to the mints on equal terms
without discrimination In favor Of
either as to mint charges or otherwise.
We believe In sound money, and hold
that each dollar should be equal In
debt-paylng and purchasing power with
every other dollar, and we believe that
the true method of maintaining the
parity Is to admit silver to the same
privileges now granted to gold alone,
that Of unlimited coinage at the mints,
and we demand the coinage at the pres
ent ratio of Is to |. We believe that
the next great economic question to be
settled In this country is the restors-
tion of silver to its former position 10
primary money, and to accomplish
that result we invite the cooperation
Of all citizens, regardless of their views
on other subjects, Let the friends Of
silver make a united effort and silver
will be restored. We are opposed to
retiring any part of our paper cur
rency."
The advocate., 1896-04-15

was removed in Chicago. There were six
teen and one-half tons Of gold, ninety tons
Of silver, and Ave tons Of coppers, nickels
and dimes and $S,5OO,OOO in currency. A
large squad Of policemen and detectives,
armed with Winchesters, stood guard while
the treasure was being carted through
the streets to its temporary resting place.
The express company had twenty-five and
the government thirty-fve men at work a
whole day on the removal.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

We are constantly reminded by Ed
Hoch and George w. Martin, the two
editors who wanted to be nominated for
Governor instead Of Morrill,, that his
policy regarding prohibition is weak,
wsvering, vacilating and contradictory.
Now will either or both these gentle
men inform an anxious world what they
would have done about prohibition had
they been in Governor Morrill's place.
Sedan TimeS-StGr.
Certainly; Of course we will II we
had bargained to give Wichita a whisky
commission for the delegates from
Sedgwick, and in consideration Of the
support Of the Wichita Eagle, we would
have done just as he did, appoint whisky
men, but we would have stood to it. II
we had given DR.. Dougherty commits
sion to close the joints in Kansas City,
Kansas, we would have closed them.
II we had been a prohibitionist all our
life, when we came in power we would
have done something for prohibition.
Ask us something hard. Confound these
patriots who talk, talk, talk, and when
responsibility comes then squsts.-
Kansas city Gazette, George Martin,
Editor.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

In county seat of a southeastern
Kansas county is a redeemer Republi-
can paper, owned by the county off,
cials, which pays It's foreman and job
printer S4 q week, and it's girl type
settlers Ga cents per thousand ems. 1t
uses the gold standard "free gratis for
nothing" plate matter, and whoops it
up for "protection to American labor
against the psuper labor of Europe"
Not long ago one Of the girls quit be-
cause she could not earn her board;
the manager tried to hire another
printer-s yolng man of seven years
experience - Offering him $3.50 per
week to set protection ed torisls. The
young man declined the hattering offer
because he was offered 40 cents day
and board to grub out stumps, by q
farmer.
The advocate., 1896-04-15

keeper, who is required to take care ofhim
The Sixth district in Kentucky elected
Mckinley delegates to the national Repub
lican convention, but Governor Bradley
says that this will not affect his candidacy
at all.
John G. Young of Baker City is the new
Chairman Of the Oregon POpulist commit
tee. He will Immediately organize the
State and an effective campaign will be
made.
1t is stated that the election of Mckinley
delegates in Kentucky IS due to a bitter
feeling between Governor Bradley and
Hunter, who tried so hard to succeed Black
burn in the Senate.
1t is reported that G. P. Huntington has
paid off his Washington lobby and dis
missed the members. This is done because
he is satisfied there will be no Pacific rail
road legislation this session.
The Taylor brothers, who were in jail at
CarroIlton, Mo-, awaiting the execution Of
their sentence to hang, broke jail Saturday
night, William was Immediately recap
tured, but George is still at large
The New York Produce Exchange will
employ counsel and fight for reasonable
deal from the railroads on grain rates. The
fight will be In the Legislature and before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
A. D. Hodgins Of Rogersyille, Mo-, who
sat in the first Republican national con-
vention and who voted the ticket ever
since, has declared for Populism and will
vote for the peoples interests in the fu-
ture.
The French National Assembly has APP
propriated S2OO,0oO to enable President
Faure to attend the coronation Of the Gar
of Russia. The workingmen Of France are
vigorously protesting against this extrava-
gance.
The Eastern Democrats admit that the
free silver contingent may disrupt and de-
feat the party, but that would be triAlng
misfortune in comparison with q dsclara-
tion in the platform for anything but gold
standard.
Congressman Patterson, gold-bug, has
been defeated for delegate to the Democrat
national convention from his home district
In Tennessee. This would lead to the be-
lief that he will be defeated for renomina-
tion for Congress.
At special election in ScreVen county,
Georgia, for Sheriff, the Populist candi-
date was elected by majority of 507. Last
year the entire ticket was elected, but
counted out. In 1894 the Populists carried
the county by 200.
The present Iowa Legislature (Republi-
can, Of course) is the most expensive one In
the history Of the State. The appropria-
tions amount to over 81 ,OO0, 900, being $780,
600 in excess Of any previous session. The
tax levy is greatly increased.
The National Advisory Board Of the A..
P. A. announces that that body will sup
port Congressman w. S. Linton Of Michi-
gan for President. Linton is Republican
and his name will be presented in the ma
tional convention of that party.
Senator John Sherman, speaking Of the
Mckinley platform, says: "The Ohio plat
form is perfectly clear. 1t says in simple
terms that we believe in a gold standard
until some better form Of money can be de-
vised by international agreement"
A poll of Democratic Congressman on the
question Of the nominee for the Presidency
shows thirty-eight for Ex-Governor Boies
Of Iowa, twenty-one for Governor Matth-
ews Of Indiana, and elevea for Cleveland.
The advocate., 1896-04-15
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Hsyti.
Six inches Of snow fell in Wisconsin
April 9.
The steel trust will advance the price Of
wire nails 25 per cent.
California orange growers have very
profitable crop this year.
The Portland Times is the new efficial
Populist paper in Oregon.
The A. P. A. Republican ticket was
elected in Kansas City, Mo.
The Oregon Democrat convention de-
clared plainly for free silver.
1t costs about s., 900, 900 to build and prop
erly equip the modern war vessel.
The war in Cuba is interfering with the
South American jerked beef trade.
The Legislature Of Iowa will not make
provision for revision Of the statutes.
Trapping and hunting is still profitable
business in the northern part Of Maine.
There were forty.seven old soldier dele
gates to the Oregon Populist convention.
The New York World claims daily cir
culation Of nearly three.quarters Of mil
lion.
Gen. Weaver will make fifteen speeches
in Oregon during the coming State cam
paign.
The national convention Of the Socialist
Labor party will be held at New York city
July 4.
The Iowa Legislature has passed bill
placing bounty Of l cent per pound on
beet sugar.
The United States uses 5000 railway cars
to transport its mails and keeps 5000 clerks
on the road.
Rhode Island Republicans want ex-Gov-
ernor Brown Of that State nominated for
Vice President.
Circle City, Alaska, is to have news
paper, 1t will be the first published within
the Arctic circle.
Sentiment in North Carolina seems to be
against combination of Populists and Re-
publicans this year,
The average audience at New York
opera is made up much more largely Of
women than Of men.
Hon. G. B. Yates, prominent Republi-
can of Washington county, Oregon, has
joined the Populists
The Missouri crop report shows that
wheat, except in the central part of the
State, is looking we'll
The completion of the Trans.Siberian
railroad will shorten the journey around
the earth to forty days.
Norway, Me-, city having population
Of $500, was carried by the Popu lists at
the recent city election.
When the Sherman act was passed in
1890 Mckinley voted against an amendment
providing for free coinage.
Col. John A. CockerelI, one Of the most
prominent newspaper men in this country,
died at Cairo, Egypt, April 10.
A bill to permit the manufacture OF Ii
quors in Iowa was indefinitely postponed
in the House by a vote of 81 to AZ.
The town Of Marshfeld, Me-, never had
living within its limits clergyman, a law
yer or doctor, and is without postoffice.
Speaker Reeds friends are busy attempt
ing to make political capital for him by
trying to prove that Mckinley is silver
man.
In the recent city elections the Republi-
cans carried Chicago, Kansas City and Sc
dslia. The Democrats got the Mayor at
The advocate., 1896-04-15

The arena, greatest magazine on
earth, and the ADVOCATE, both ole
year for %,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-15

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from 500 per week up.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone + O. 6l5 Office
hours 9 AN. TO 4 Pm.
NJ. A. Peixoto, proprietor of the
Union barber shop, next to the
Art Gallery, guarantees to give a
shave that will make your hair
curl with joy.
J. w. Bergstrom is agent for
the celebrated Kroeger pianos, of
New York. He builds organs.
Second hand pianos taken as part
payment. Pianos sold on install
ments. Tuning and repairing.
P.O. Box 1887. Tele. BAT.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease OF
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-15

To allsufferng with Throat Lung or Wasting Diseases
Stomach CatarTh, ScrOfula, Asthma or Nervous Benl
lty, ETC., will be given sample bottle Of Dr. GOh.
DINS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call a
store u HOLLIsTER Drug %, Honolulu, H. j. Ills
guaranteed as Palatabe as MIX OF Honey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-15
CHURCH SERVICES.
where Honolulu People MAY wor-
ship Tomorrow.

ship Tomorrow.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH. Cor
ner Beretania and Richards street,
Douglas z. Brine, minister. Ser
vices Sunday, Aug 10th: At 9:55, a
m. Sunday school and Bible class;
ii a. m, and 1870 p. M, public
worship with sermon, by the Rev.
S. S. Palmer of Oakland; $3.50
p. M, Y. p. So G. Il. prayer
meeting. Sunday Scholarships
nese in Lyceum at 10 a.
M, Portuguese school and
Hotel street Mission at 2:30 p. m.
Palama chapel, 9:45 a. M,
Sunday school; 1880 p. m. ruhhr
worship with sermon. pr' we
meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p. IN,
in the cburch; Friday at Palama
chapel at 1880 p. IN. A cordial
welcome for all at every service.
The services Of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral tomorrow Sunday will be
as follows: At 9:45 a. M, NOR
ming prayer, with sermon;
TIE Deum, Dykes in f; Anthem,
30, Savior Of the World" by
Goss; Hymns 282 and 160. At
6:30 y. NJ. evensong with sermon;
Hymns 800, 29l and "a.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. On Ala
kea, near King street, T. d. Garvin,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M, preaching at II a. m, subject,
Membership in the Church of
Christ" Mission school on Smith
st. at 3 p. IN. Young Peoples
meeting OF $50 p. M, lecture at
1870 p M, subject, Under What
Law VIII tie Crucfied Thief be
Judged" The subject will be
illustrated by charts.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-Correr of Beretania and
Miller streets. Rev. II. W. Peck,
pastor. Sunday. Aug. 10Th. 10 a.
m, Sunday school and pastors
Bible class; IL .. m, morning
theme: "A swered prayer" $3.50 p
N, Young Peoples Soclety of Ep-
worth League; 1880, evening ser
mon by the pastor. subj ct,
Divine Prophet;' Wednesday,
1880 y IN, prayer service. All
seats free--a cordial welcome to all,
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Services will be as follows: 6 and
"a IN, Low Mass with Holy Com
munion; Ga m, Mass with English
instruction; 1870 u IN, High Mass
with native sermon;2 p m, Rosary
and native instruction; 4:3O p m,
native instruction aid Benedic-
ton; Weekdays, Low Mess at 8
and 7 a ~.
LATTER DoY SAINTs-R"orga-
nized Church Of Jesus Christ If
Latter Day Saints; Militant Hall +,
rear of Opera House. Services
will be held on Sunday as follows;
10a M. Bible class; Ills Il. m.
and $50 p. M, preaching.
SALVATION ARMY. Hotel street
Adj. and Mrs. Simonson will
lead the meetings at the Salvation
Army Hall on Saturday, Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Every body invited.
K,wAIAHAo - Sunday school
services as usual at 10 u. M,
morning topic, Goods HUI
bandry." All in Hawaiian.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Sunday, IL a. M,
service at Oahu jail; p. m., boys
meeting III Association Hall;
praise service in Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-15
To Ny Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. NJ. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-05
NOR FOLK.

At the Congregational church nine young ladies were received into its em bership on Sunday. and in the evening at missionary meeting over Ss0 was raised for missionary work.
 Mrs. Clara Lawrence Rockwell. daugh- ter of Hiram A Lawrence. of Wmsted. was brought here for burial Tuesday.
 A transmitter was placed in the Con- gregstional church on Saturday. for the benefft of those unable to attend church that have the telephones at their homes.
 Miss Charlotte Seymour. who resigned her position as teacher at Robbins school this winter term, was given a reception at the gymnasium on Wednesday even- ing of last week and presented with a solid silver plate by the scholars of the school.
 Miss Mary Eldridge entertained her Sundsy-school class on Saturday after. noon. each one receiving as c souvenir a silver pencil for watch charm.
 Erwin Garfield left on Monday for Poughkeepsie Business College, where he is to enter for full business course.
 Harry E Stevens is to give an enter tainment this (rhursdsy) evening at the hall with his photograph. Isis expected that the pipes will all be laid and water running direct from Lake Wsngum this week. It would have been finished last week but for the great freshet which delayed the work. Messrs. Kenyon, Beach and Scoville of Hartford Business College spent Sun. day at thelr homes here.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins have been spending few days in New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1896-03-05
DRIsrOL

Farewell to the old Bristol copper mine dam. which on Saturday evening, February 29. broke away about 100 feet of the centre, let out roaring, raging flood of waters. crushing thu dams be- low. washing away five large bridges and . number of smaller ones, uproot- ing trees from small size up to two feet in diameter. but happily causing no loss of life on its mad courss, until it enter ed the Pequsbuck mile below, where the sad accident occurred on the New England road during the freshet few weeks since. The dam was s heavy dirt embodiment. built some 40 years ago, flooding about 30 acres and perhsps av- ersging 20 feet deep, and Is supposed to have gone out with a grand rush from the devastation created, although not seen by anyone as it took place some time during the night. Nn estimate of damage can be made until the waters subaida.
 " E Sessions and family expect to start soon for a trip to California
 Dr L. Beach has had a telephone placed in his residence on High street. He expects to occupy his ho1se soon.
 Prof. l. W. Harvey of Hartford, who has been conducting a singing class in Grsnby the past winter, will bring his company of singers to Simsbury Thurs. day evening, when he will give the ora torio "Immsnuel" in the hall.