davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23
Tea

For a fine Favored tea can give you
a better article for the money than any
other house in the town and l know
whereof speak.
If
YOU like a sweet LncOlored Japan tea l
can give you one that will please you.
Coffee.
Breakfast is spoiled with poor cup OF
coffee. You will not be troubled in that
way if you buy your coffee at I. 5.
fuckers.
Flour.
If your are particular and like bread
that is sweet and will stay moist do not
take any but the Crystal Flour.
T. S. TUCKER,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23

Lock Boxes.
Safety deposit boxes for rent at the
Home Savings Bank at $1.50peryea l6tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23

Try a can Of Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Hulied corn). 1t is delicious. Full qt., lOc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
DOubly HOnOred.

Frederick Carlos Smith, the
genial agent of the Oahu railway,
was the recipient of double honors
last week in being elected a life
member of Company ID, N. G. H.,
and also to membership in the
Hawaiian Society, Sons of the
American Revolution. The patri-
attic ancestor of Fred. was WIN.
Douglas of Plainfeld, Connecti-
cut, a colonel in the war for Am
erican independence. At the out
break of the Revolution in ITS
he raised a company of New
Haven men and joined in an ex-
petition to Canada. Later he was
put in command of the fleet on
Lake Champlain, being sea
captain, Returning to New Haven
in 1875, Captain Douglas organ
lied a regiment and took part in
tho campaign around New York.
From fearful exposure during
this campaign his henlth rave
way aud ho died IN May, III u
martyr Of the war nj the oarly age
Of 80 yeors,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Highest Of all ia Leavenng PowerLates us Govt Report
Roe! RR skkassF
ABSCEUTEEN PURE
wM. JAMES SMITH DEAD.
Was for whole Generation In
the Public Service.

William James Smith passed
away, after lingering illness of
several months, at his house on
Beretania street at 9:45 o'clock on
Sunday morning. He was born
of English missionary parentage
at PGpoia, Tahiti, August "a,
1889, consequently was in his
57th year at death. Mr.. Smiths
parents moved to Honolulu in
1S45, and his mother lived until
six or seven years ago.
The lamented gentleman re-
ceived a good education at the
Royal school, some of his school
mates being members of the royal
family who later occupied the
throne. He entered business life
after leaving school, first keeping
store for himself, at the corner
of Nuuanu street and Chaplain
lane, and afterward taking en-
ployment successfully with a. 5.
Cleghorn & Co. and M. s. Grin
baum & Co.
Mr.. Smith became secretary OF
the Board of Education in 1865,
holding the Office until 1894, or a
period of nearly thirty years. He
was a member of the Privy Coun-
Gil of State, and received decora-
tons from King Kalakaua and
the Emperor Of Japan. Mr..
Smith held the friendship and
confidence Of Queen Liliuokalani
in a high degree, and was fire.
quently consulted by her on mat
ters of state. AS he was possessed
of rare good sense, besides being
of conservative and discreet turn
of mind, it may be believed that
his counsels were such as were
worthy to be followed.
He was one of the prominent
members of the British Club, now
called the Pacific,and being a very
companionable man took lead
ing part in the informal debates
on public affairs at that institu-
ton. His affinities were with the
survivors Of old Honolulu, or the
real kamaainas, beyond whose
circle and that of the teaching
fraternity--from his long incum-
bency as executive officer OF the
Board Of Education--he seldom
wandered.
Mr.. Smith leaves three sisters
Mrs. j. II. Turton of San Fran.
cisco and Mrs. j. A. Hassingel
and Mrs. George J.Ross Of Homo
| lulu. The funeral takes place al
three o'clock this afternoon, Rev
Alex. Macintosh officiating. Mr.
Smith has left, it is believed,
considerable estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
WV. DIMONlD,S

There's a lot in the way
goods are shown and a lot in
the buying of them. Our
place is a combination of good
buying and good showing.
Note result: The largest ag-
gregation Of fine goods blend
ing tremendously with a cheap
er variety ever shown in Ho-
nolulu.
Sometimes when a buyer
happens in factory where the
supply is greater than the de-
mand there is a chance for a
bargain. Then, too, manufac-
turers occasionally want to re-
aI;ze on their product between
seasons. This also is bargain
chance. 1t happens in diff
ferent lines and we managed
t. get one or two to offer you.
Listen to this: A genuine
Dietz lantern at SOC. Three
different styles, enc just as good
as the other. You never
bought one in Honolulu be-
fore for less than a third more,
sometimes you've been asked
double the price.
This is one of our bargains
for this week-there are others
just as good. You know what
bargains mean in some adver-
tIsements-ours are facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

A Portuguese was arrested this !
morning for furious riding.
The usual revival services at
the Christian church tonight.
This issue of the BULLETIN con-
tains ten pages. See that you get
the whole of it.
H. w. Schmidt will receive
written offers for rent Of cottages
on Beretania street.
A notice of dividend on Ha-
waiian Sugar Co. stock appears
in another column.
Mrs. Rudolph Auerbach pre-
scented her husband with a bounc-
ing baby girl yesterday morning.
The chefa gamblers, arrested
by Detective Kapaa yesterday
morning, will be tried tomorrow.
II. T. Wichman tells of an old
"turnip" made into a trustworthy
timepiece, in his column in this
paper.
The funeral Of Kahaawenele W,
takes place at 4:30 p. m. today
under the direction of e. A.
Williams.
James F. Morgan's great sale of
residence sites at Manoa will be
held at his salesroom at noon
of April s.
The Kamehameha Glee Club
pleased everybody with their sing
ing at the Romig meeting Satur-
day evening.
Some of the converts of the
Romig meetings will be baptized
after the close Of the regular SER
vices tonight.
Among the arrivals on the
Claudine yesterday were Mrs. A.
2. Jones, Mrs. III. W. Bowen and
W. Pfotenhauer.
w. W. Dimond calls attention
to his bargains in general and a
leader in the shape of Dietz Ian
terms in particular.
L. w. Hough, the popular
druggist, was elected an honorary
member of Company ID, N. G.. H.,
at their meeting last week.
Souvenir spoons and Hawaiian
curios are for sale by I'll. G. Biart
who does watch repairing and
jewelry in a skilful manner.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of p,
will move from its present quar-
ters on King street to Oahu Lodge
hall, Fort street, on April LIST.
A Chinese is held at the Police
Station for investigation as to his
connection with the chefa game
raided by David Kappa yesterday
Company d, N. G. H., will
probably build shooting range
Of their own, arrangements with
Company H having fallen
through.
N. S. Sachs announces his
Easter opening of fine millinery
on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Ladies are cordially in
vited to call and see the lates
styles.
The sale of dry goods, ETC.. a
H. w. Schmidt & Sons has at
tracted great many householder
today. So good an opportunity
of obtaining necessary articles a
low figure seldom offers.
A yachting party went on an
excursion to Pearl Harbor yester,
day in the Edith l.. and Pokii
While there several turtles Were
shot by one of the parties, but
sank before they could be secured
There is nothing in the report
of an attempted burglary al
Warehouses; Queen street stores
on Saturday evening. The en-,
ployes of the crockery department
had raised the sheathing of q
shed to let in more air, and this
led to n report that the roof had
been cut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
Lease Of Cottages,

WRITTEN OFFERS ron RENT OF
Cottages uu lrTpttnla street, NJ %, WI
br received and 00nbldHfed hriuTu March ~
g3O,lW II, W SCHMIDT A SONS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
WwNA<>~~~A-.
Won Holt Building.
Notice.

A DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE AND
payable ON the Capital Stock Of the Ha.
waiinn Sugar Company, at the Office Of
VIM. G. Irwin ~ Co., on WEDNESDAY,
April |, sD6. The stock books Of the
Company will be closed to transfers from
noon Saturday, March 29th, until April ISL
VIM. +. TEMPLErON,
250-3t Secretary IL, y, Go,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

Wall, Nichols Co. are getting
in first class lot of sporting
goods in the way of bats, balls,
tennis, cricket, football and base
ball supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
ROUGH-ON-BUGS

is our new insectitude for
reaches, bed-bugs, moths and
insect pests of all kinds.
1t kills them instantly, des-
troys the eggs. Won't stain;
doesn't have an unpleasant
odor; easy to use. The great
value of Rough n-Bugs is,
you can sprinkle it in the Gre
vices, where their nests are,
and thus destroy the eggs and
break up their breeding places.
Full directions with each bot
tie. Try it. If it doesn't do
what we claim, we refund
money. You therefore take
no risk. Price 25c.
Get it of
HOBRON DRUG co.
Sole Proprietors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Band concert at Emma square
this evening.
The First Battalion will drill I,
tomorrow evening.
II. Vida and f. w. Thrum have
returned from Maui.
The Claudine brought 106 deck
passengers yesterday.
The Kamehameha boys will
give a concert on April 18th.
Imported hats and other novel
ties at Mrs. Hanna's on Fort
street.
Miss Kate Field will likely
leave for Hawaii by tomorrow's
steamer.
A. Il. Murphy's household fur
niture will be sold at auction
this week.
Oahu Lodge No. !, x. OF p,
conferred the ESQUIRE rank -Satur-
day evening.
Makiki had smart shower of
rain on Saturday evening but
none fell in town.
Bishop Willis confirmed thirty
persons at st. Andrews Cathedral
yesterday morning.
+. A. Schaefer and family have
moved out to their Waikiki re-
sidence for month.
B.L. Finney has moved into his
new residence, corner Wilder
avenue and Makiki street.
The candle guessing contest
still continues to attract great at
tentlon at Wall, Nichols Co.
Threatening weather prevented
the usual good attendance at
Saturday afternoons band concert
The Progressive Educator for
March has been received. Teach
ers should encourage this paper.
The new pleasure boat for the
Healani boat club will soon be
completed. Mr.. Ball is the build
er.
A delegation of the Salvation
Army people held services on the
warship Adams yesterday morn
ing.
The crop of Saturday night
DRINKS was unusually small, only
two of them being landed in
choky.
During necessary repairs to the
Wilder steamship wharf that
company's vessels are using the
Oceanic dock.
The mounted patrol gave an ex-
hibition drill on Saturday after
noon at Makiki, at which Presi-
dent Dole and others were pre-
sent.
The band will play at Emma
square on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, on Thursday at
Makee Island and on Friday
at the Hawaiian hotel.
Work is being rushed on the
Opera Hose by contractor Lin
coin and the roof will be COM
pleted by Saturday. Interior
work can then be commenced.
The BULLETIN acknowledges re.
ceipt of the Constitution and By
laws OF the Medical Association of
Hawaii, also an address at the
opening of that body by DIR. Rus
sci.
The Makiki lots advertised for
sale on Saturday next by Jas. f.
Morgan have a rich alluvial soil
from twenty to twenty. two feet in
depth and the water supply is
abundant.
Large numbers of the steamer
edition of the EVENING BULLETIN
were mailed by the Australia on
Saturday by those who wanted
to send the news and did not have
time to write.
There was a bigger crowd than
usual to see the Australia off on
Saturday afternoon. On the
steerage end of the vessel the deck
was wet with tears shed over fare
we'll embraces.
Detective KAPPA landed a
couple of Chinese chefa dealers in
the station house about 10 o'clock
rnatnrlnm mnrninn tnnnthnr with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-23

Auction Sales by Jas. +. Morgan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20
aUAY's FISHING STORY.
How He Narrowly Escaped Drown
ing on the Florida Coast.
From the Philadelphia inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
II have not been so near death since
the war" said Senator Quay yesterday
at the Walton. "as / was last week after
catching that 263-pound tarpon off the
Florida coast"
"How is that?" asked Senator Penrosc,
who, with Judge Durham, ex-sheriff Con-
nell, Senator Thomas and a number Of
other anti-combine leaders, had gathered
to discuss politics.
"It was this way" said Senator Quay,
with his luiet smile. II hooked the tar
pom and male ready for long struggle
to land MIN. Curiously enough, he did
not adopt the usual tactics OF running 10
zea but began 4 series Of somersaults
out of the wcter. He jumped about NJ
teen times, sometimes going up twelve
feet In five minutes he had quit, fand
I pulled him alongside the boat, where he
Law quietly Then noticed that had
very poor hold on him with the nook, ana
the boa trnan tabbed his gaff hook into him
Immediately he resumed activity as ne
was hauled aboard. We were IN niue
fourteen-foot skiff. and the tarpon az once
took possesslon. He jumped up and down
at & furious rate. knocked me over ana
nearly broke my leg; then he jumped up
and nit the gunwale Of the boat and tip
ped IL over until the water poured in. II
il had not happened that at the same
time he knocked the boatman down, who
fell on the other edge Of the boat and par
TALLY righted Il, we should have all been
in the water
'The tide was running out very fast,
and II we had turned over the boat would
have drifted TO sea, and we should have
certainly drowned. l was never so near
death since the war. | got to one end OF
the boat and managed TO right It. but
the tarpon kent jumping uD and down.
and we expected him to break the boat In
seats, which confined him, but his strug-
giles continued. and thought he would
certainly break the seats and capsize the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20
THE CRUISER BROOKLYN.
WILL HAVE A SILVER SERVICE
COSTING OVER $1,000.

The Admiral Held Responsible For
Every spOOn-When the ship Goes
Into Commission Next Month He
VIII BE Charged With Each Piece.
The Care of "A War-Ship's Great
Amount of stIver-HOnOred Guests
DespoiI the Service For Souvenirs
When the cruiser Brooklyn goes in com
mission next month it will have aboard
the finest housekeeping service ever own
ed by an ocean warship. Not only is this
the largest service ever presented to a
cruiser but, since the making OF the last
silver outfits, Improvements have been
made that easily set the Brooklyn's SER
vice ahead of all others.
The silver service of the Brooklyn con-
slsts of 3SS pieces. The cost will be Sill
500. This money was subscribed by the
people of Brooklyn for the warship which
will bear their name. The original sum
was $1,000. But when the service was
viewed in a half finished state 1t was
found that certain pieces were lacking.
There were no tall silver cake dishes nor
long silver ones for fruit, nor candelabro.
And worse than all the silver punch bowl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20

was lacking, desideratum when the table
is to be set for the health of the foreign
guest, as a cruisers table is bound 10
be.
More money was at once subscribed,
bringing the sum up to $1,000. and of this
$3.50 was devoted to punch bowl. 1t .
one of the largest ever made. Emperor
Wilhelm has a larger one in his yacht
club, but it was made long ago and was
from a collection of silver pieces long in
tended for this purpose.
The cruiser Brooklyn's service embraces
all the pieces which are purchased in a
fine china set with a double quantity of
plates, sauce dishes and spoons. The
small platters are also more numerous
Otherwise there is nothing to distinguish
IL from a dinner set, except that II is
solid silver and dedicated to a high use.
The service has been In progress since
April l. Fifteen skilled workmen have
put all their time upon 1t daily. Besides
this, there have been ten chasers, live
silversmiths, a moulder and caster and
polisher, with scores of men In more hum
BILE capacities. The result as II stands. is
beautifully magnificent.
on the day the cruiser goes in commits
sion the service will be formally present.
ed by the people of Brooklyn. The pres
entation is managed In this wise. A com
mittee of Brooklyn citizens, probably the
one that mas had the management OF .ne
funds, will write to the Secretary of .he
Navy asking him to appoint a repre-
sentative for them. He will be a govern
ment official. To him the Brooklyn COM
mittee says: Present this silver service
TO the Brooklyn In our name" on the APP
pointed afternoon, with snin
OF the banquet in the air.
the navy official makes a speech I'm the
name Of the Brooklynites and gives the
silver service to the ship. After which a
banquet Is brought on and served In the
silver dishes and the punch bowl is chris
tened
This punch bowl Is worthy Of extended
mention. on one side Of It there are uner-
maids. fishes and cupids denoting the ele-
ments Of air and sea in which the cruiser
will live.
on the other side the nation, city, state
and municipality are shown. The eagle re-
presents the nation. A coat-of-arms shows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20

braiding or heavy rim put upon the hat
that gives 1t a winter air.
The bolero, which is to be such a ia
vorite, is great Improvement over the
first bolero Anything that is open wide
in front and is quite short and deliberately
trimmed is a bolero so the shopkeepers
say
Many little shoulder wraps with ribbon
bows upon the shoulders and a very dressy
side effect of embroidery. velvet and lace
are labelled boleros.
1t is gratifying to know that these are
easy to make. An old Jacket if in shape,
can be cut down into one. Belt the jacket
at the back by passing the felt through
the side seams and cut 1t entirely away
in the front. Put on revers of a con-
trasting color brilliantly lined, and trim
the revers with pale yellow braid. The
bolero will be model autumn wrap.
The tendency of Americans to initiate
the French, who utilize all things, is
very promising. Americans destroy the
very things a French modiste saves. That
thread of tinsel upon your sleeve. that
frog of braid upon your skirt can be re-
touched for trimming the little fall wrap,
which is all to be plain.
The bolero the plaid skirt and the satin
vest have a good month yet to run, for
white is to be worn until snow flies and
later the modistes slyly whisper TO me.
Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20

In making a combination gown If bit
of the skirt material is introduced in the
silk bodice in the form of detachable boil
ero or shoulder strap it lends an air or
completeness that is always dressier than
the ordinary skirt and blouse effect
This rule was demonstrated in a simple
stylish gown of black mohair that l saw
in one of the shops. The bodice was or
green and blue plaid silk very subdued in
Z color made entirely on the bias, with a
blouse front and plain back The skirt
was of black mohair, close fitting on the
hips, with a fare at the bottom consldera-
bly, less than the early spring gowns boast
ed. Straps of the mohai two inches VIDE
came over the shoulders and were edged
with full plisses of black mousseline de
sole. The hat was a rough white straw
worn well over the face. with wide bow
of green taffeta at the back and bank OF
pure white roses at the front.
A model gown, just from the designers
hands is made of pale yellow taffeta with
a design in black rings. The bolero OPEN
ed over a vest of pale ctron green satin
with black stripes. The high crush girdle
and standing collar were of black velvet.
The Jacket had a high Medici collar OF
white satin, and tiny pointed revers OF
the same which were wired to stand out.
A particularly attractive girlish gown
had a skirt of white cloth with a broad
stripe in green and gold threads The
bodice was of pale green taffeta, with a
high crush grdle and rosettes of hunters
green velvet. A fluffy square yoke OF
cream EN- broidered taffeta reached nearly
to the girdle and was draped at the front
with a velvet rosette. The hat was of
rough green straw with trimming OF
yellow roses, white tulle. choux and tall
loops of green velvet ribbon.
An elaborate fall wrap is made Of april
cot glace taffeta with a covering or cream
embroidered mousseline de sole. The cape
is cut in scallops with an edging OF vide
cream lace over ruffies of mousseline de
sole. Following the scallops around the
neck there is full tour de cou of cream
mousseline de sole, with lace and black
embroidered gauze.
You will doubtless be delighted TO learn
that Sir Fashion oracle says that the
putting on of felt hats is TO be delayed
as long as possible. Perhaps in London
style, straw hats may be worn all winter.
A band Of velvet is introduced in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20

"orn with the manifold blouses are in
Ndrably plaids-big, striking plaids that
TOD people of at least an inch or two of
their hight.
Ihe deYotees of style adopt them, never
'neiess' with no regard for the length,
"eadth or thickness Of their build. Three
Dusy ehatty American shoppers that L saw
were gowned well. and SO comfortably,
100 in these plaids.
Inc tail blonde girl who could well
aPdie an inch or two of her hight, wore
SAlrt OF green and blue plaid gngham-
peautlful, soft Scotch bingham made
o,eI dull green silk lining. The blouse
"aS 1ull affair of dull green China silk,
]tIl over 1t was worn the jauntiest white
I'm jacket. The jacket was short, with
Ne NJ most original pointed reveres and high
Ieulcls collar made very stiff The
r-eeyes We're the scant high coat sleeves
VT Urn so much, and the narrow belt passed
feI the reveres and buttoned at the
- INT with big pearl button.
Ierched on top of her wavy blonde hair
was a dark blue, rough straw hat trim
.leu with mignonette and taffeta bows of
s'e same shade of green. A braid of vel
'5t ran through the straw.
"er companion wore a gown of silk pop
al IN a delightful pale almond shade.
tNeNA NNA VI a ydId lIOll the DDlLoIl
VI me fun godet skirt there was a band OF
a"Pphlre blue velvet, which ended at each
''Ie OF the front gore in a butterfly bow.
ne Jacket Of this gown opened over a
iuH vest Of green satin. There were three
broad collars of the sapphire velvet lined
Win white satin placed one upon the 9TH
1' and terminating in loops at the front.
ne broad pointed reveres We're of cream
saun, with a design in blue and gold. There
was broad belt of the velvet, and the
mort pointed reveres placed to show the
facing Of white satin.
me hat had brim of deep cream sat
an Slr@w with an edge in rough sapphire
straw The trimming was elder blossoms
ana pphire velvet bows faced with white
a Anot her shopping gown that I caught a
HSIhg glimpse Of was made of checked
~. ELK in subdued heliotrope and gray shades.
Lhere Swas a short jacket of the silk, with
an az. que of thin tan taneta embroidery
around the edges Of the basques and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-20
BETWEEN SEASON SHOPPING TOURS,
Coats the Principle Objects of Search and
the BOlerO Jacket Is a Favorite
Are Tboun,
sObPe o al Sapphire.
Dull urnt "a Arethe
Fas
Touch of Ixfrt Meter

paris Sept. 1O.-The pensions and hotels
o-s crowded, and the principle shopping
streets are literally overrun with stran-
gers. At the shops the English interpre-
tors are so busy that one has to wait
ones turn with a soul possessed of pa
uence.
The 'between-season" stock is a sort of
cot-oouri made up of such dainty original
things that it is more fascinating than
ever now to go the rounds of the shops.
hats light cloth gowns, light wraps, trav-
cling coats, outing suits, evening dresses,
an on exhibition, but not in embarrassing
quantities. Shopkeepers say that it is a
change that people want, and at no sea-
son are tastes so diverse.
The skirts that are shown now to be