davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13
ZAMLOCH.
Saturday Night-To Open the Temple Of
Mystery.

Saturday Night-TO open the Temple Of
Mystery.
Prof Zamloch entertained a
crowded house Of ladies and child
rem at the matinee Saturday afer-
noon. Saturdays night audience
was a fashionable one. A number
of distinguished and prominent
people were present. The enter
tainment was under the patronage
and presence of His Royal High
ness, Prince Luigi, Duke de
Abruzzes of Italy, and Consul +.
A. Schaefer and lady. Officers OF
the Cristoforo Colombo were also
guests of the evening.
The program consisted of ten
excellent numbers, concluding
with Zamloch's famous Cabinet
Manifestations. The magician was
at his best and the entertain
men was a signal success.
In honor of the distinguished per-
sons of the entertainment, Italian
music was played by Prof. Berger.
Among the selections were the
Italian National Hymn, Victor
Emmanuel, "reminiscences of Verdi,
Belle Italia, a march by Luigi and
a melody of Italian airs, An Italian
flag formed part of the decorations.
Prof. Zamloch has concluded his
entertainments at the Y. M. c. A
and will open at Evans opera house
tomorrow evening. This place will
be fitted up and called ''Zamloch's
Temple Of Mystery" The house
will be open every evening after
Tuesday. Prices will be reduced
to so cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13
An Old Soldiers Recommendation

In the late war was soldier in the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
g. During my term of service l con-
tracted chronic diarrhua. Since then l
have used a great amount of medicine,
but when found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
diarrhna Remedy was brought to my
notice. used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and so bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending this prepara-
tion to all of my old comrades, who,
while given their services to their
country, contracted this dreadful
disease as did, fiom eating unwhole.
some and uncooked food. Yours truly,
A. E BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., Agents, for n. 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13
A Suggestion.

The Office boy was slow, very slow, to
catch on to the less agreeable tasks of his
office, and he did not always have the flooi
swept us neatly as it might have been or
the furniture as carefully busted. His en-
ployer was good natured, however, and
tried to teach him by gentle means The
other morning he came in, and the place
was untidy.
rFrank," he said to the boy as he nodded
at some papers under the desk, "when you
see such things as that on the floor, don't
they suggest something to your"
rYes, sir" replied Frank affahly.
"What, Frankf"
"That some careless person has been
around the desk" said Frank, and he got
the bounce from the careless person on the
spot.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13

Two deserters from the bark
Mohican and three from the ship
Tam O'Shanter were arrested by
the police Saturday night. The
latter were found at Kaneohe and
were walked back to town Sunday
morning. The Mohican sailed
some weeks ago and left her de-
serters at large,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13
I" New Process
AND
" Quick Meal -
Gasoline Stoves,

and have secured with the same
the Sole Agency for the Ha-
waiian Islands. We are now
ready to supply those using them
with Gasoline as well as any and
all extra parts needed.
To those who are not vet
using the Stove, we would sug-
gest that you ask anyone using
one what they think Of them.
Nothing has ever been brought
into this market that has given
more general satisfaction than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Prof. Berger will give
a public concert this evening at
Emma Square, at 1890 o'clock.
Following program will be rendered:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-13
LANDLORDS SALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, WONG KWAI, has distrained
and levied upon the following goods and chat
tells, the property of LEONG CHING KEE
for rent due by said Leong Ching Kee to the
said Wong Kwai and in arrear TO the amount
of One Hundred and Five Dollars (Sl05 00)
for rent Of certain premises on Nuuanu st, d,
to wit.
| Home Sewing Machine, 2l7 prs. Shoes
and Slippers, 13 pcs. Leather, 72 pr Lasts,
lot Shoemaker's Tools, = Show Cases, Coun-
ters, Keg Backing, l pc. Cloth, Hanging
Lamps, 3 Chairs, Stool, | Clock, 2 Chande-
liers
And notice is further given that said goods
and chattels will be sold at Public Auc-
tion at the auction room of Jas f. Morgan
ON Queen street, Honolulu, H. l., on WE'D
NESDAY, January 18th, 1896, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. to satisfy the rent due and in arrear as
aforesaid on the above described premises.
WONG KwAI,
S1S-1bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
TO CANVASS TIE CITY.
HOW ChrtstfAn EndeHvorcr1 Wi
Seek to Raise Funds.


Preparations are now complete for a can
vass OF the business and professional men
OF Washington and other citizens of the
District for subscriptions to the fund which
is being raised to defray the expenses of
the Christian Endeavor convention in July.
The question received careful consideration
last evening at a joint meeting of the
finance and auxiliary finance committees
held In the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Chairman w. b. Robson presided,
and explained to the committees the plan
Of canvass.
Each canvasser has been assigned a num-
Der OF business and professional rlen to
solicit for subscriptions. In order that nc
one may be approached by an unauthorized
solicitor, or by any one other than the
particular person assigned. a letter will be
mailed to each person to be solicited, con-
tanning a subscription blank, and advising
them of the name of the person who will
call upon them. Each member of the two
committees were handed letter Of in
structions regarding the "details of the cam
vass, and receipt books to be used in ac-
knowledging subscriptions.
The committee discussed the question CT
the probable cost Of the convention and a
the neighborhood of SIS. 006, $4,000 of wtich
las already been subscribed by the Chris
tan Endeavorers of the District.
Mr.. Robson stated that the subscription
list had already been started by a contri-
button of $500 by the firm of Woodward &
Lothrop, and one of 500 by Saks & Com
pany.
The benefits of the convention from a
business point of view are many. The
presence of a host of fifty or sixty thou
sand young people il the city in The middle
of summer will necessarily liven almost
every department of business life, and to
such an extent as to give things a holiday
aspect. That the business men of the city
VIII be very materially benefited has been
demonstrated by the conventions OF the
past, more noticeably by the gathering
held in Boston in July last.
The committee feel that The business men
OF the city realize what a power, 10th
financial and moral, the convention will be
to Washington, and that they will heartily
Cooperate with them IN the successful ac-
complishment OF their plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
DR.. TALM.AGE WILL PREACH
Sunday Mornings ,as Well as Evenings he
Willie Heard
The Request forD His Full Services In
the Pulpit WaA Unanimous From
Elders, Trustees and CO-Pastor.

DR.. Talmage has reeons;dered his an
nouncement soTae weeks ago from the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian Church that
he would under no circumstances preach
Sunday mornings, as we'll as evenings. In
making this statement he desired to take
Himself, If possible out of the disturbing
situation, in which the church had been
placed by the conflict of the wishes of a
large and influential number of church
members and attendants with the contract
Obligations of the church to Rev. Adolos
Allen, the co-pastor. In the interval an
amtcaDie arrangement was made between
Mr.. Allen and the officers of the church,
and this agreement was ratified Monday by
the presbytery Of Washington. The diff
cultles. which DR.. Talmage recognized and
respected in dignified and manly way
nave been entirely removed. He now
closes the incident by accepting an invita-
ton TO preach Sunday mornings. This in
Vitation came unanimously from the eld-
ers or his church and bore the following
Endorsement from DR.. Sunderland: For
many weeks past it has been my strong
conviction that the best interests of the
church, temporal and spiritual, would be
promoted If DIR. Talmage would consent to
preach, as general rule. both at the
morning and evening services. and l most
cordially join in the request that he would
90 SO. 1t will relieve me of a burden which
L md more serious from year to year, and
afford me satisfaction l have long been
looking for
Inc trustees Of the church reinforced this
reunest by letter. in which they Enani-
mously urged DR.. Talmage to change his
mind and consent in his reply DR.. Tai
mage said: II have reconsidered, and as cir
curiistances have changed, and l desire 20
serve you in all things possible, l accept
your invitation, and will, Providence per-
mlttInS preach Sabbath mornings as well
as Sabbath evenings, beginning on the
morning OF the third Sabbath of this
month, February 1G as on this coming
sabbath morning 1 must preach for the
Gunton Memorial Church, whose pastor,
my friend, DR.. Patch, has been taken ILL
But l accept the invitation to preach
Dotn mornings and evenings in our First
Presbyterian Church on condition that Dr.
sunderland remain in the pastorate and
that ne Will take part in all the church ex-
ercises, and that he will preach whenever
ne feels like it, morning or evening.
Il give you all hearty salutation and take
thls opportunity of saying that l have
never been associated in Christian work
WIN more splendid man than my lifelong
friend, DIR. Sunderland, and that l do not
DelleVe there is anywhere a more conse-
Grated and genial board of session than our
board of session, or wiser or more conf
petent board of trustees than our board
OF trustees, or more inspiring and de-
Eghtful congregation than our congrega-
ton. L ask the prayers OF all good people
for the blessing OF God upon our new ar
rangement Yours, in the Gospel
''T. DE WITT TALMAGE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
STAFF CAPTAIN cox.
She VIII Hold Her First Meeting I'm
Masonic Temple Sunday.


Staff Captain Blanche B. Cox of the Sal
walton Army. who has Just taken command
of the division comprising the District of
Columbia, Delaware. Maryland and Vir-
ginia, and has changed the headquarters
from Baltimore to Washington, will hold
her first specitl meetings at Masonic Temple,
corner of 9th and F streets, next Sunday
afternoon at and evening at g. She will
be assisted by Captain Dunlap and by the
new officers OF the local corps, Captain Can
field and Lieutenant Biscoe, all three being
able to play and sing, as well as to speak,
and by others. But Staff Captain Cox, who
Is one of the remarkable women of the Sal
walton Army, is perfectly able to make a
meeting interesting without any assistance
She Is very eloquent and impressive speak
er, and has had a wonderful experience
since she went into the Salvation Army
about a dozen years ago. Young as she Is,
she has served in fourteen different coun-
tries, opening the Salvation Army work in
number of them, including India, and has
been all over the world. She began the slum
work of the Salvation Army in London,
under the direction of Mrs. General
Booth, the mother of the Salvation Army,
who was her spiritual mother, since it was
at one of her meetings that Staff Captain
Cox was converted and went into the Sal
walton Army Staff Captain Cox was of a
prominent family in London, and was pre-
pairing for Girton College, and contemplate
iiS d HHiSHlHS course at a German unlVer-
sity, when Mrs. Booth thus changed the
current of her life. Brilliant and cultivated,
and attractive personally, she has had re-
markable success in the army She has
been particularly successful during the past
t"o or three years, when she has been in
the United States, and especially in the
west, whence she came to Washington.
She was the first woman to speak in the
great Mo- mon tabernacle in Salt Lake City,
where she had an audience of 10000 people.
In Colorado, of which she had charge i'm
meulately before coming to Washington she
added to her reputation by having herself
arrested in order to test the right of the
army to have open air meetings in Colorado
Springs, over which there had been con-
troFersy Tor years, one young officer of the
army dying from the effects of his treat
ment by the police. When Staff Captain
cox was locked up in Jail the leading citf-
zens rose in protest, and decision was soon
given which yielded the army all it had
fought for. Staff Captain Cox had bicycle
brigade out in Colorado, and may have one
mere, for she has number of original plans
Tor the development of the work in this
division. The sreat value of her work APP
pears In its spiritual results, which are al
ways large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06

The latest sem-monthly session of Excel
sior Club was made notable by being held
at the residence of it's longtime secretary
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Metcalf, 1851 Marion street on
the anniversary of her birthday, Tuesday
last. Mrs Mary l.. Edison, president, occu-
pied the chair. Exercises were opened with
piano solos by the Misses Gertrude Metcalf
and Grace Story. The regular half-hour
parliamentary drill was conducted by Mrs.
a. Kent. Discussion was had upon the
clubs curfew bill, in which was developed
a stronger sentiment in favor of its desir-
ability than of its adapta6ility to present
local conditions. Two original papers were
read which received marked appreciation
One, historical of the state of Maine, by
Mrs. Metcalf; the other by Mrs. c.. H.
Croker upon THE Effects on Nations and
individuals of Luxurious Living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
AID OF CHARITY.
Pleasant and Successful Entertain
ment Lust Might.

/. The entertainment given last evening at
Typographical Temple for the benefit of
their charity fund by the ladies Of the gov
eminent printing office was an immense
success in every particular.
The hall was crowded in every part,
those present not only paying for the
privilege Of admission, but in nearly
every instance a basket Of some sort of
good food product was also brought. 1t is
a matter of regret to the managers of the
entertainment that while SO many persons
were present, there were hundreds of 9TH
ers who were unable to gain admission on
account of the crowded state of the hall
and adjacent rooms.
The program, which was as follows, was
delightfully."- rendered: Piano solo, Miss
Katie Young; vocal solo, Mr.. ]. S. Graves;
songs, the Misses Lurie and jamie Stan
ford; recitation, Miss Hattie Webster; vocal
solo, Miss Mary P. Lockwood; recitation,
Master Sherwood Brown; contralto solo.
Miss Houchen; recitation, Miss Clara
Bremmerman; comic solo, Mr.. F. Darling;
piano solo, Miss Lola 5. Harper; fancy
dance, the Misses Edith Luckett and Ethel
Miss Nellie Smith: recitation. Mr.. ]. s..
Graves; soprano solo, Mrs. Trainer Fergu-
son; song, Miss Helen Kretchmar; whis-
ting solo, Mr.. Milton B. Clark; vocal solo,
viera Callan; cornet solo. Mr.. William
Kretchmar. The accompanies were Prof.
lsdell and Miss Nellie J. Burke.
After all the numbers on the program had
been performed the chairs were removed
from the floor. and ali who desired partici
pated in dancing. which was kept up until
tie early hours of this morning.
The COMMITTEES of arrangements, under
whose immediate auspices the entertain
ment was given, was composed of Miss NJ
A. Harper, chairman; Miss Smoot, secre-
tary; MISS Spicer, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. A.
Pester, Mrs. NJ. J. Speaks, Mrs. Bailey,
Ar,6n Nn,as n1-
Grant, Carter, Dement,, Spaulding and An
drews.
The proceeds of the affair will be distrib-
uted under the direction of a committee,
Which comprises Miss NJ. A. Harper, chair
man; Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Speaks and the
Misses Spicer and Smoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
THE HEBREW FAIR.
Executive Committee Last Night
Listened to Encoura ging Rcnorts


The executive committee of the Hebrew
fair held an enthusiastic meeting last nisht
in the vestry rooms of their TEMPLE MIR.
rotary. Reports were received from the diff
1efeht chairmen, and all were more tnan
encouraging. Simon Wolf, the chairman
OF the committee on invitations, reported
lhat Adiai Stevenson, the Vice President.
OF the United States, would formally oren
the fair.
Mr. Il. Harris, the chairman of the dec
Grafton committee, reported that the hail
WOULD De artistically and originally deco
eu,eAceeding in point of beauty ANYTHING
ever before attempted; that the electrical
display would be distinct feature.
Mr. l. Saks, chairman of the donation
committee, reported that the donations in
Gash ana merchandise We're just pouring in
he requested that after today all mer-
chahdise donations from the different sub
committees be sent direct to the armory
Whefe a man in authority will be station
ed to receive and receipt for same
Mr.. Isaac Cans, the chairman of the
press committee, reported that the fair
Journal would compare favorably with any
publication of it's kind ever issued, both
from literary and financial Standpoint
some Oh the most prominent writers of this
country have sent literary contributions.
MI. l. l.. Blout, chairman of the com
mittee on entertainment, said he had suc
ceeded in securing some excellent attrac
tons Tor each night of the fair
Each chairman reported encoura ring
progress, and when next Monday nirht
the doors of the armory are thrown omen
to the public there will meet the views of
all delightfu1 sight Judging from ali
present Indications, the result will be so
satisfactory that it will be but a mat
ter OF little while that the Israelites of
washington will have a temple built which
Will compare favorably with any in the
United States. 0
Many contributions have come in unso
llclted, which are all the more appreciated.
The next meeting of the executive com
mittee will take place in the Washington
L,sht infantry Armory tomorrow evening
When all these connected with any com
mlttees must be on hand at O'Clock.
Inc press committee, of which Mr. Isaac
cans is chairman, will meet tonight al s
O'Clock in the Times building in the ad.
writer's rooms. " ~
The following is the correct list of the
congregation table: Mrs l.. Stern, Mrs. IA,
King, jr.; assistants, Mrs NJ Goldsmith
Myer, Mrs. p. Peyser, Mrs. b. SaIomon
Mrs J. Sondheimer, Mrs. c.. A. Goldsnith
Mrs: H. Hoffa, Mrs I. Herman, Mrs. Har,
ry King, Mrs. j. King, Miss Il. Strasburg
er, Miss 3. Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
Some Interesting Lectures.

A lecture on Paper Money of the United
States will be delivered before the Vino
daughsis this evening by Mr.. Charles E.
McNabb, instructor of business law at the
Columbian University. The lecture is free
to members of the Wimodaughsis.
An interesting lecture on Venezuela was
delivered by Mr.. William Z. Curtis, for
merly chief of tine bureau of American re-
pUblics, last evening at the Church Of Our
Father. The occasion was the meeting of
the Universalist Club, api Il large number
OF club members and their friends were
present.
Rev. James NJ. Cleary will deliver lee
tlire at the Catholic University at $50 this
afternoon on Temperance Work in All
Lands The lecture is one of the regular
winter course, and is expected to be eX-
ceed1ngly interesting, both on account of
the subject and the ability of The speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

German Orphan Asylum BalL-A ball and
supper will be given at National Rifles
Armory this evening for the benefit of the
German Orphan Asylum of this city. This
IS a most estimable charity, and the diff
ferent committees in charge of the affair
feel confident that substantial support
Will be given the undertaking. The tickets
include both admission TO the hall and sup
per, and great number have been sold.
Rivarde, the Violinist.-The Washington
String Orchestra, Mr.. Ernest Lent, con-
ductor, will give another concert at Met
zerott Hall Saturday evening This will
probably be the most notable appearance
Of the orchestra this season on account of
the Well-Selected program and the two solo,
lists, Lachaume and Rivarde. The first
named has been heard in this city before
and has been accorded the most favorable
comment Rivarde, however, is proba bly,
the principal SOloiSt of the season. His
coming has been heralded for some time
and Washington music lovers Will at last
have chance to compare his work on the
violin with that of other famous players
who have stopped here. His execution is
said to be remarkable, his tone sweet and
possessing that peculiar singing tone so
rarely heard except as brought out by a
master, while he resembles in looks the
famous Sarasate. Seats are on sale at
MetZerotts.
The Burnt Cork Cuba great deal OF
interest is being manifested in the appear
ance of the Burnt Cork Club at Odd Fell
lows Hall, on 7th street northwest, tomor-
row night. Some new talent has been add
ed to the club this year, making it one of
the strongest variety companies in the Dis
trict. The first part will be on the minstrel
order, being a social session of the Burnt
Cork Club, after which the specialties, in
Guiding Howard and Leigh, the Del Ray
Brothers, Steve Clements, the Graham
Brothers, Little Dimple, petite danseuse.
and Messrs. Jasper, Leach, Mccarthy and
O'Connor in their latest success, THE We'd
ding Of the Lily and the Rose" The en-
tertainment will conclude with a laughable
sketch, after which dancing will take place.
The club will parade the principal streets
of the city at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with full band.
The Peoples Course of Lectures.-The
fourth entertainment of the Peoples Course
will be given at the Church of Our Father
Monday evening next. 1t will consist of
Scenes and Songs of the War" and viii
be presented by Mr.. B. P. Murray. The
scenes will be depicted by means of ster-
eopticon views, while the songs will be
rendered by the G. A. r. Choir. Rev. A.
G.. Rogers will present From Killarney to
Dublin February "a.
First Congregational Church.-The Young
Peoples Society of the First Congrega tional
Church will give an entertainment tomor-
row evening that will bring happy memo
ries of bygone days to the minds of many.
The old Deestrict Skule will be in session
and the class exercises, curious costumes,
singing and Speaking pieces which are
said to be very amusing, will no doubt
ne much appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-06
The Queer Wheelmen.

The second dance Of the Queer Whcal-
men. given at National Rifles Hall last
night, was largely attended, despite the
rain, and those who braved the weather
were rewarded by an evening of rare enjoy
ment. The hall was tastefully and ar
tistically decorated with Il variety of flow
ers. and the musicians played behind banks
Oh foliage plants Tie dancing card was a
unique arrangement. being in the form of
a bicycle wheel, IN green ami gold, between
the spokes of which were the spaces for
the engagements
President r. Brooke Clokey was chair
man Of the floor committee and the other
members who assisted him and who receiy-
ed and cared for the guests were H. S
Sardner' Geo h. Boyd, G. H. Long, F. E.
Ghisell, l.. o. Slack !ohn Woar1nr ir
FRED. L. OCT, II. Gale Turpin, W. X. Lar
rimore, Bailey Shumata, ii. II. Dawlev- G.
a Pltkin' Frank w. White, William Berg
man, r. Dennisoa and w. HAYDN Hem
shaw.