davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-07
WILL Be BURIED HERE.
The Body Of the Late Judge North of
Evanston, Wyoming.
1t WIN Arrive in This City To-day
Deceased Was a Promi-
nent Mason.

George H. Clark yesterday received a
letter from Mrs. Orlando North of Ev-
anston, Wyo., notifying him that the
embalmed body Of her late husband
Judge Orlando North, would arrive in
Sacramento to-day for burial. A press
dispatch from Evanston, of Sunday
last, contains the following notice of
Judge North's death:
Word was received here to-day of
the death of Judge Orlando North at
Denver this forenoon. Judge North
was born in Ontario County, New York
on September Is, 1888, and came to Ev-
anston in 1871, since which he has lent
both his influence and his money to-
ward the city's advancement. He was
I q. man among men, and one whom to
know was to love. The numerous friends
hc had here. as well as those of both
Nevada and California, will learn of his
demise with that sincere sorrow which
naturally follows the death of a near
relative or dear friend.
Judge North had held many posi-
tions of distinction and trust in this
State. among which was that of Terri
torial Auditor of Wyoming from 1876
to 1878 and Probate Judge and County
!
1875. He was the head Of the North &
Stone Bank of this city, and was large
ly interested in the cattle business in
Wyoming, with others, and had ranch
il Nevada, comprising from 10000 to
10000 acres.
Judge North was the first Master of
Lodge No. A. F. and A NJ, and welded
the gavel from 1873 to 1876 He was
also Grand Master of the Territory of
Wyoming from October, 1877, to Octo-
Der, 1873.
THE body win be shipped from Den
yer to Evanston, where funeral serv-
ices under the auspices of the Knights
Templar will be held on Wednesday
next at , p. m.
Mrs. North was with her husband at
the time of his death, and will accom-
pany the remains to this city, where
they will be placed in a receiving vault
prior to being taken to Sacramento,
Cal. for burial"
The record-union., 1896-02-07
They Rc1inse All Others.

w hen man buys watch he wants
one that will keep time. When he buys
bicycle he should get one that will
bring him home when he goes on a
journey, no matter how far Such a
wheel is the Eclipse which has had
five years of remarkable success all
over the East and Canada. An
Eclipse" rider holds the Canadian
championship of 1895, and Tom w.
Winder rode an Eclipse" on a trip of
$1,000 miles last year, leaving New
Orleans in March, making the border
circuit of the Union and arriving at
New Orleans on the 10th of December.
The only damage to his wheel was a
broken sprocket chain and renewal of his
tires twice. The '96 model is now out,
and samples can be seen at Schaw,
Ingram, hatcher & Co.'S, the regular
agents. A full line of Eclipse" wheels
will be here in a few days. The ladies'
wheel is a beauty. The Eclipse" is
the coming wheel on this coast, and
promises to eclipse all others. See it's
new single-tube tire and other inn
provements before you purchase a
wheel No person that ever rode an
Eclipse" would have any other For
strength, quality of material, easy run
ming qualities and beauty of finish,
none can compare with them They
have adjustable handle-ba and
sprocFets, the narrow-tread and are
absolutely dust-proof. Call and see
them at 217-219 J street.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
HUMANE SOCIETY.
Proposed Branch for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.

Cruelty to Children.
The monthly meeting of the directors
of the Humane Society was held last
evening at Justice Henry's courtroom,
President George H. Smith presiding.
Clarken & Ross were elected attor-
neys for the ensuing year
DR.. c. T. Pinkham, John Nellis,
Thomas Schad, Rev. A. C. Herrick, d.
J. Long, Philip Cohn, F. Biewener,
Clemens Schwartz, Mrs. Clara F. Par
sons and Mrs. A. J. Johnston applied
for membership and were unanimously
elected.
The board thoroughly discussed the
proposed organization of a society for
the prevention of cruelty to children
and laid out plans in that direction
which will be acted on at the next meet
ing
It was resolved to request the min
men tion of the fact that such a society
was about to be formed, so that all who
have a humane feeling for unfortunate
children may know Of the movement,
join the society and become of material
aid to the proposed organization in the
prosecution of its humanitarian work.
The following We're recommended to
officers: John Nellis, Philip Cohn, D. J.
Long, Mrs. Clara f. Parsons and Mrs.
A. J. Johnston.
The board adjourned until March 5th
at : o'clock p. m.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
MRS. MY RS DEBAUCH.
She Had Plenty of Money. and Was
Making It Fly.
Drove Her Little Girl From Home
The Place in a Filthy
Condition.

Mention was made on Wednesday of
the fact that young girl named Myers,
who had been driven from home on the
preceding night by her drunken mother,
had taken refuge in the Cathedral,
where she remained over night, and
was discovered the next morning by
Rev. Father Grace, who had her prop
erly cared for.
Yesterday officers Ash and Logue ar
rested Mrs. Myers, who had been on a
prolonged debauch, and was then dis
turbing the neighborhood of Twelfth
and ] streets. She gave the officers a
lively tussle in their efforts to load her
into the patrol wagon.
Mrs Myers husband died recently
and left an insurance policy of $4,000
in the United Workmen. Some $500 of
this money the woman drew the other
day and set about blowing it in" She
bought her daughter guitar and gave
her $50 with which to purchase a sup
ply of music. She also spent a good sum
for liquid refreshments and had S110
with her when she was arrested. She
had more money secreted about her
person, however, for she tried to bribe
one of the janitors to take a $50 piece
and buy her some whisky. Altogether
about S175 of the $500 has been ac-
counted for.
Mrs. Myers alleged home" was
found to be in a horrible plight. Tt was
absolutely too filthy for occupancy by
a human being. When visited by the
officers the family dog was in posses
sion and he was busily engaged in the
middle of the main room in disposing
of the remains of a chicken
Evidently the woman and her little
girl need a guardian, especially the
child, whose interest in the money left
by her father should be carefully looked
after.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Recorded since Our Las
Report.

Transactions Recorded Since Our Last
Report.
G. c. Brewer to Martin J. Brennan
East half Of south half of lot ), and
T, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Estates of c.. H. and Callie L. Will
Jams to VIM. Green-Undivided one
third Of east half of lot ,, H and I,
Twenty third and Twenty fourth
streets; 1888.
Wallace Doan to Catherine Doan-
Lot / and west half of lot =, T and u,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets;
west half Of lot Z, r and S, Twentieth
and Twenty-frst streets; west half Of
lot 8 r and S, Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets.
John Tackney ct ux. to 6. o. Bates
Thirty acres in north half of northwest
quarter, section 10, township s north.
range , east.
Estate Of G. S. Putney, by commits
sioner, to Mrs Kate Campbell-Two
hundred acres in section l. township
north, range Is east; $500.
c. E. Wright ct ux. to JOS. Dove ct ux
East half of lot 3 J and K, Twenty
fifth and Twenty streets.
Andrew McFa1l to Emma c., Mary E.
and Maggie MeFalI-East half of lot /,
NJ and n. Eighth and Ninth streets.
E NJ Sheehan to z. L Schilling-
West half Of lot 1. and K. Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
Edward Dieterle ct ux. to Rosa Boy
lan-East half of lot 6. P and @, Eighth
and Ninth streets.
N. A. Bunce ct ux. to B, u. Steinman
Lots 1 and ,, block 24, Oak Park.
B. Z. Steinman to Kezia Bunce-
North three acres Of lot p, Louisiana
tract
Capital Savings Bank to Adam Berg
man-West half of lot Z, K and L,
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Estate Of C. II. and c. l. Williams to
William Green-Undivided one-third of
east half of lot ,, II and /, Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets
International Society for Coloniza-
ton of Russian Jews to the Orangevale
Colonization Company-Tract 1S5 Of
Crangevale.
Eliza n. E. Hartley to Henry Ben
nett-North half of lot >. z and F,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
d. G. Weber to P. G.. Riehl-Land in
town Of Freeport.
J. c. Gotthold ct ux. to John Riley
The record-union., 1896-02-07

South 40 feet of north 76 feet of west
IS feet Of lot s, D and E. Tenth and
Eleventh streets.
c. A. Lowell to ]. H. Dolan-West
half of lot s, K and L, Twentieth and
Twenty first streets.
George Herold ct ux. to G. H. Kunz-
West half Of lot 6. r and S, Ninth and
Tenth streets.
Edwin K. Alsip to same-same prop
erty.
J. W. Wilson, trustee, to VIM. Web
ber-Lot is, block 26. Sunset Colony;
5000.
Same to A. L. Chateauneuf-Lot 4,
block 46, Fair oaks.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Ice Carnival at Truckee.

Truckee is again frozen up and the
ice carnival is in full blast. Ample ac-
commodations for any number of visit
ors, who will be cordially welcomed and
rcyally entertained Two excursions
this week. Friday and Saturday. even
ings next, February 7th and Sth, leav-
ing San Francisco at 6 p. m, Sacra-
mento at 10 p. m. Rates greatly re-
duced, being only SO 80 for the round
trip, including Pullman berth. One
whole day of glorious sport, skating,
toboggan sliding, sleigh-riding and
other delightful pastimes of the winter
season where snow and ice prevail. Sc
cure sleeping car accommodations at
once at depot ticket office.
The record-union., 1896-02-07

STILLW ELL-In this city, February 5th,
Ann, wife of Simeon StilIweu tmother OF
Mrs Mary Lyle, Mrs. Nioletta Colburn and
Edward StilIwel or Green Coul ~, Penn
syl vania). native of England, aged II
years, months and 20 days IPittsburg
Pa, papers please copy.
Funeral private.
BERGMAN-In this city, February Sd
Cecilia, wife of J. p. Bergman (mother OF
II. L. Bergman, Mrs. Carrie Hook. ". +.
Bergman OF spokane, Wash. Mrs. Christian
Lindberg of Oletal, native of sweden,
aged 70 years. months and 1 day. sSpo-
kane papers please copy.}
FRIENDS ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tEis
afternoon, Feb uary TIN, at , o'clock. from
the German Lutheran Church, corner of
Twelfth and X streets
ROHRER-In this city, February 9Th. Sarah
wife of the late Cyrus Rohrer (mother of
Fred W. Rohrer, Mrs. z. F. Chase. Mrs. An
gus Ross. and grandmother Of Walter
Cunningham. Angus w. Ross and Moilie
Gertrude Ross. native of Pennsylvania
aged 6S years and 0 months.
The funeral viii take place from the resi-
dence of Angus Ross. lois III street. on
Sunday. February 9th.
DILLON-Near this city. February 9Th Pat
Dillon a native of Drumeuuney. County
Longford, Ireland, aged AZ years. San
Francisco and New York papers please
copy.l
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Recent neafhs.

Mrs. Sarah Rohrer, a long time res
ident of this city, the widow of Cyrus
Rohrer, a citizen Of early days. died
here yesterday She leaves a son and
two daughters-Fred. w. Rohrer of the
State Controllers Office. Mrs. Angus
Ross and Mrs. E. F. Chase, whose hus-
band is a well-known railroad con-
ductor Mrs. Rohrer was a highly
esteemed lady, and leaves many warm
friends. who deeply sympathize with
her bereaved family.
The death is also announced of Ann,
wife of Simeon SunweH. Deceased was
native of England, and in her 18th
wear
The record-union., 1896-02-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The County Societies to Meet in Con-
yention This Evening.
The regular quarterly convention of
the Christian Endeavor Societies of this
city and county will be held in the Ger
man Lutheran Church, Twelfth and K
street, this evening, commencing at Z 80
o'clock
An interesting programme has been
prepared and all are cordially invited.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
We have second hand upri

We have secondhand upright
pianos from $3.50. Square pianos
in good condition from $40 up.
If you want a mandolin, banjo or a
guitar call on us and we will sell the
genuine instrument cheap. We also
carry a line of high-grade pianos.
Neale, Eilers Co, Seventh and SITS.
The record-union., 1896-02-07

George Egan and Will II. Hanlon.
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
AFTER MURPHY.
Massachusetts Officers Armed With a
Reuuisition.

MASSACHUSETTS OfncerS Armed with
Requisition.
George F. Neal of Lynn, Mass, is in
the city, having a requisition from the
Governor of that State for the arrest
of Clarence Murphy, formerly a bank
clerk in Lynn, who has been wanted
for the past two years for embezzle-
ment of the banks funds to the amount,
it is claimed, Of $4,000 to 100000.
A reward of $500 was offered for his
arrest and Detective Chappelle arrested
him in San Francisco. The City Marshal
Of Lynn accompanied Mr.. Neal, and
has gone to San Francisco, while the
latter stopped here to get a warrant
of arrest from Governor Budd, which
will be issued to-day.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Races.

All the events of the track at San
Francisco are chronicled daily by
George Rose & Co, at Seventh and ]
streets, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Bay District track is given at E. L.
Kripp's cigar store, Coz ] street The
result is known almost as soon as at
the track.
The record-union., 1896-02-07

Best standard tomatoes, cans for
25c; asparagus tips, 15c a can; Capital
jams, 10c can. A. C. S., Eighth and
The record-union., 1896-02-07

john A. Sutter bourbon whisky, ST
bottle B. K. Bloch q Co., sole con-
trollers.
The record-union., 1896-02-07

Chilblains are cured by using Green's
Sure Cure for Chilblains, at Seventh
and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
MARRIED.
DIED.

MARTIN this city, February
9th, by Rev. Father Grace, Albert Z. Martin
to Alice NJ. Brown.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
Shirt Waist
PerCaIeS, I2C.

New 1896 stripes and figures in Per-
Gales for shirt waist at 121ac. These
are handsome goods and will be sure to
please.
The Domestic Counters are strewn
with a profusion Of new Dimity Lawns,
Sheer Organdies, Printed Batiste and
Printed Dimities at 25c. The India
Dimities at 15c are also noticeable.
The record-union., 1896-02-07
H0usekeepers'
Items.

LOT I-Bleached Muslin, 60 inches
wide and an excellent quality. Sale
price, 4c yard.
LOT Light and Medium Colored
Striped Flannelettes, for wrappers,
gowns, children's wear, etc. Sale
price, 4c yard.
LOT 3-Bue and White Striped Bed
Ticking-a good quality for pillows and
mattresses. Sale price, 7c yard.
LOT 4-Large-sze Bleached Damask
Dinner Napkins, fine weave and excel
lent patterns. Sent by our New York
buyer. Sale price, CSC dozen.
LOT 5-CoIored Table Cloths. fringed
all around, and in such combinations
as blue and yellow and pink and blue
Nearly two yards long. Sale price,
69c each.
LOT 6-Large-size Loom Damask
Towels, fringed and all white. towel
that will prove Of service in every
household where it goes. Sale price,
Sc each.
LOT u Fringed Damask Towels
with colOred borders. Two styles, at
the sale prices, 7c and lie.
LOT S-COlOred Table Covers, 'Thc
Columbian Novelty" Assorted fancy
cOlors and fringed all around. About
u yards square. Sale price, 33c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
THE PAxgCO HOMICIDE.
The Continuation of tho Inquest Now
Going On.

The Continuation tho Inquest Now
Going on.
J. @. Paxeco, the man who was
shot by police officer Kaapuni on
Saturday morning, died the same
afternoon, and his funeral took
place yesterday morning from the
Catholic cathedral.
, The funeral was very largely
attended, the Portuguese band and
delegations from the Lusitana and
Uniao societies nearly seven
hundred in number, being pres
ent. Father Leonore was the
officiating clergyman and the in
torment took place in the Catholic
cemetery.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock
summoned the following jury to
inquire into the cause of death:
Manuel Refs, Captain Shepherd,
f. G. Rhodes, J.. Marx, f. j.
Scott and j. Radin. After view
ing the body an adjournment was
taken to 100 yesterday after
noon, at which time Kaa-
punt gave his version of the affair
which was substantially as set
forth in Saturdays BULLETIN.
The inquest was then adjourned
until this afternoon at 100. Con-
sui General Canavarro personally
attends the inquest, while Messrs.
Vivas and Correa represent the
family of the dead man. 1t is
the intention of the authorities to
probe the affair to the bottom and
the inquest will likely take consi-
derable time. The whole pro-
ceedings are being taken down in
shorthand by Miss Kate Kelly.
In Saturdays issue of this paper
an unintentional injustice was
done the deceased. 1t was stated
that Paxeco had served a sentence
of five years on the reef for stab
bling a luna on Hilo plantation.
This was not correct. The man
who was with Paxeco at the time
of the shooting and who is accus-
ed by Kaapuni of taking part in
the affray which led up to it,
Frank Oliveira by name, is the
man who went on the reef for the
Hilo offense and not Paxeco. The
latter had been in the dairy bust,
ness for a number of years and
was never in trouble but once.
THE KILLING UNJUsTIFIABLE.
Latter-At $50 this afternoon
the inquest was concluded, the
jury returning unanimous yer,
dict that the deceased came to his
death on September 9Th, 1896, by
being shot and killed by one Kaa
punt, said killing being consider
ed by the jury unjustifiable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

DuMAUREER'S PLAY.

The Dramatic success of the TWO
Continents Coming TO BonoIuIu.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the greatest sue
cess of the age, Du Maurier's
famous play, "Trilby," will be
presented in this city by A. NJ.
Pslmer's great dramatic company,
which made it so popular in New
York and Boston. The company
is now Ell route to Honolulu and
will arrive by the Mariposa, due
here on the 18th inst. There will
be but one performance; seats
will be on sale next Thursday
morning at the Hebron Drug Co.
The play of "Trilby" is a grand
success. 1t has become as popu.
lar as the book. 1t was thought
that Trilby" was ill-adapted to
stage representation, that the
popularity of the book was due to
its delightful dialogue, its charm
ing description of life in Bohe-
mia, its deliberately developed
studies of character, SO elaborate
rs to be impossible of condensa-
ton into the limits of play, and
that it was generally lacking in
dramatic possibilities. The fall
lacy of this popular belief has been
made very evident by the great
success of Paul M. Potter's clever
dramatization which has already
astounded the THEATRE going pub
lie in all the cities in the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Death OF Col. Kitchen.

By the last Australia the sad
tidings of the sudden death of
Col. Marcns l.. Ward Kitchen at
the age of 81 at Gilmanton, n. H.,
resulting from a stroke of para
lysis, were received. The deceased
was highly esteemed for his many
excellent qualities. He served
during the Civil War with dis
tinction and gallantry. Mrs.
Kitchen has just returned to the
islands on the vessel bringing the
mournful news and to her the
shock is of a peculiarly bitter
nature, as she had left him in an
apparently improved condition.
She came to the islands at his
earnest solicitation to return with
her daughter. The bereaved
family will have the hearty sym
pathy of their numerous friends
in this their sudden and un expect
ed loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

There was an old maid as sick as sick could
be;
mon Tea.
Recommended SALVATION ARMY BRAND"
When, Oh, what joy to tell,
II quickly raised her from her bed,
Both strong and sound and well.
Harry Cannon, Palama Grocery,
is appointed Sole Agent in the
Hawaiian Islands for this Justly
Popular Brand of Tea. Sold in
30 cent Glib. packages. His Me-
mortal mixture, Young Hyson
and japan, % cents, unrivaled for
cheapness and excellence of
quality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07

A rough and tumble fight &C.
Cured at the new restaurant, on
Bethel, near King street, in which
Charlie Hoi was struck in the
face with a glass which contained
toothpicks and stood upon the
restaurant counter, the offender
being Portuguese----.
The Chinese very nearly lost
an eye in the melee and when
seen by BULLETIN man was
bleeding profusely. The row oc-
curredover dispute arising about
a bill of some sort.
The Misses Rice, musicians and
music teachers, who recently left
the Islands for America, will
probably return on the next Aus
tralia. They desire to announce
that they shall be pleased to de-
vote an evening for the benefit of
any local charity.
When you are down on your
luck and feel as if the world was
cold, hard and dreary,' just step
into the Criterion saloon and put a
rose colored tint on everything by
imbibing a glass of Seattle
beer.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. Ha5~ Tele-
phone 347.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
Drafts Lost.

The following Drafts have been stolen
from j. G. Jones, Kukuihaele, Hawaii, and
payment stopped: April Both, No. 2SS in
favor of W. South for so; Aug. 24th. No.
$50 in favor of Il. X. Lalakea for 1856 .65;
both drawn by Pacific Sugar Mill.
F. A. SUHAEFER II co,
40l.2t Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-07
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Kno,Cn Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole agents.