davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Il
on the Monowai.
The Monowai sails for San
Francisco at 5 o'clock.
Some charming hats at Mrs.
Hanna's; also the August Define
ator.
A steamer built at Savaii, Sa-
moa, has appeared in Apia har-
Dor.
Miss Grace Robertson will
leave on the Warrimoo for Van
couver.
Professor Kennedy, mesmer-
list, was through passenger on
the Monowai.
The German ship Fake was
the only war vessel at Apia when
the Monowai called.
Between four and five hundred
contract Chinese are expected on
the Belgic on Friday.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up.
Percy Marks, representing the
London Commercial News, passed
through on the Monowai.
The band will play at the Ha-
waiian hotel this evening at 1880.
Program in another column.
Among the through passengers
on the Monowai are Archbishop
Redwood and Bishop DIR. Proyer.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh attended
the social of the Daughters of
Rebekah. He. is an active Odd
Fellow.
Colonel G.. w. Bell, United
States Consul General at Sydney,
is through passenger on the
Monowai.
L. W. Holdsworth, Mrs. Fred.
Warehouse and Mrs. Z. M. Car
ter are booked to leave on the
Warrimoo.
Rhe members Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
orchestra are requested to be on
Thamd at the usual time and place
FOR rehearsal this evening.
~ Major General Hogge and Col.
Burton Brown of the British
Army are visitors to the islands
who arrived by the Monowai.
Professor Koebele has gone to
Kauai to look after new insect
which is reported to be ravaging
the cane-felds in the vicinity Of
Kilauea.
Many people who heard the
fire alarm this morning thought
the Monowai was signaled, tuin-
ed over on the other side and con-
tinued their slumbers.
Chief Engineer Hunt has a
lame foot. During the fire last
night he stepped on a wire nail,
which went through the heavy
sole of rubber boot and pene-
trated his foot.
A Toxic paper says that the
cruiser Olympia recently made
speed trial under natural draft
and logged eighty-6ve knots in
four hours and ten minutes, an
average of 2O.4 knots per hour.
Miss Alice Rice, the accom-
plished pianist, played for the
last time in Honolulu, at least for
the present, at the Daughters of
Rebekah's social last night. She
leaves much regretted for Oak
land, Cal, with her father and
sister, by the Monowai.
The marriage of James r. Mil
born of Honolulu and Miss Ida
e. Clark of San Francisco took
place in San Diego, July 3D.. Mr..
and Mrs. Milborn will remain
several weeks in Southern Cali
fornia before sailing for Honolu-
lu, their future home. IS. +.
Chronicle.
Sister Albertina of st. Andrews
Priory leaves on the Warrimoo.
This will be the first time she has
been away from the islands in
thirty years. She will spend three
weeks with the Rev. and Mrs. H.
III. Gowen at New Westminster
and thence go to San Francisco
for few weeks.
There was a good attendance at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-23
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnolUn Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AgentS.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
PRISONER ESCAPED.
Got Away From a San Francisco
Officer Last Night.

Deputy Sheriff Degan of San Fran
cisco arrived in the city on the $40
o'clock train last night, having In
charge two prisoners booked for Fol-
som for ten years each, who he pro-
posed lodging in the County Jail until
this morning for safe keeping.
The prisoners We're ironed together,
and all went well until Chinatown was
reached, when the handcuff that bound
Frank L. Stockley, sentenced to ten
years for perjury, dropped loose and
the prisoner darted down the street like
a flash and turned a corner before the
Deputy Sheriff could do anything to-
ward restraining him.
The second prisoner was lodged In
jail, where the San Francisco officer told
his story, and Deputy Sheriff Smith
was detailed to go with him to police
headquarters to find out what the city S
guardians could do for him.
1t was found that the escaped pris-
oner had a duplicate key to the hand
cuffs, and after having unlocked the
wristlet left the key in the hole. He
is described as a man about 80 or 35
years Of age, weight about 155 or 16O
pounds, has blonde mustache and was
dressed in dark suit, with sack coat
and a black slouch hat He has pc
culiarly shaped, slanting eyebrows.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
CHURCH SOCIAL.
Last Evening at the
Christian Church.

A very small crowd was in attend
ance at the Hiawatha social and bazaI
given in the basement of the Christian
Church at Sixteenth and l. streets last
evening, and as consequence many
people missed a rare treat.
One corner of the basement had been
set apart for an impromptu stage, and
on it were enacted, in pantomime, the
principal incidents portrayed in Long
fellows great poem. The readers did
remarkably well and received liberal
applause.
The scenes represented were: "Hia-
watha's Infancy" "Hiawatha's Child
hood" 1.-THE Return ''The Wooing,' y
THE Wedding Feast" and 1.-THE Fam
inc" The characters in pantomime
were as follows: Hiawatha, Messrs,
Blakeley and George Madely; Mime
haha, Miss Myrtle Lands; Nacomas,
Mrs. Lizzie Dodson; The Arrow-nlaker
Roy Scholes. The readers were Miss
Laura Burton and A. P. Soule.
An instrumental solo, "The Rain
bow" was rendered by Mrs. F. Jones
and at the conclusion the bazar was
declared open and those present patron
lied the stalls literally
The record-union., 1896-12-19

tion, reported in favor of the selection
Of the following named gentlemen, who
were duly chosen by the association:
Chauncey II. Dunn, Charles NJ. Camp
bell, w. S. Bassett. Howard S. McIn-
tire. Charles A. Beesley, George o. Hay
ford, L. T. Hatfield, Grove F. Ekins.
W. S. Canon, Mr.. Lawrence and Philip
S. Driver.
The toast ''The x Ray" met with an
appropriate response from DR.. Watts,
after which Mr.. Lester rendered a vocal
solo with Miss Ida Clinch as accom-
panist.
Charles A. Beesley delivered an ad-
dress on Motive Power" the central
thought being the power essential to
development and progress along the
line of local association work. Upon
the conclusion of Mr.. Beesley's address
the following persons We're called upon
and spoke briefly: Charles M. Camp
bell, George G. Capen, Forrest J. Johns
ton, Albert Keene, Grove F. Ekins.
Rev. w. c. Sherman, Herbert Brown.
John Fechter, Howard L. McIntire,
Rev. M. D. Buck, Mrs. w. c. Sherman
and Mrs. George c. Capen.
Mesdames M. A. Brown, Gallup, M.
Lemer, r. c. Rose, M. M. Hillhouse,
G. Capen and w. c. Sherman, repre-
senting the Woman's Auxiliary, served
coffee and cake to the delight Of all
who participated. The banquet ter
minated with prayer by General Sec
retary Grove F. Ekins.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

James r. Daley Of Truckee is at the
Golden Eagle.
John Breuner went to San Francisco
yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquardt of San Fran
cisco are registered at the Golden Eagle.
r. Fl. Beamer, member Of the State
Board of Equalization, came over from
Woodland yesterday
Mrs f. Ramm and daughter of Wi
mona, Mimi, are in the city The guests
of Mrs II. Weinrich
+. Ukiah, a native Sacramentan,
will soon leave for China on his first
trip out of the country. He will be
gone about six months to visit his rela-
sives.
J. F. Whittle of Amador County Is
visiting the city. Mr. Whittle Is the
man who sent Brady and Browning, the
railroad bandits, to the State Prison
some years ago. They worked on his
ranch. and when discharged stole some
of his horses. He got on their trail four
The record-union., 1896-12-19
CAPITAL CITY DRUM CORPS
Its nembers Hold Open House in
Their New Quarters.

Last evening the members of the Cap
ital City Drum Corps held open house"
to their friends. The occasion was the
Armory Hall. There were present among
the guests the Second Infantry and the
Militant Bands.
The rooms have been recently reno
waited and decorated in the latest fash
ion. The walls are of a Sea-blue tint,
finished with a dado and frieze in old
gold. The wainscotting is finished In
dark maroon, with a light-colored
fleur-d -de-lis ornamentation. The carpet
is in keeping with the general effect,
and is bordered with a decorative bor-
der three feet wide on all sides. On the
south end of the room the wall is fin
ished with a brilliantly Illuminated
panel in which are the corps initials.
Altogether the headquarters are hand
somely appointed and decorated.
The evening was spent in song, story
telling and jest, during which refresh
ments, both liquid and solid, were dis
pensed in a liberal manner. The corps
now consists of sixteen snare drums,
two bass and eight flies, and Is the
largest Independent drum aggregation
in the country. It is to be congratulated
on its success since it's organization
about one year ago. It's members are
all Sacramento young men, who Justly
pride themselves on their efforts.
During the evening Messrs. Black and
Carpenter rendered several selections on
the banjo and guitar, and the bands
favored those present with some es-
pecially fine concert selections. At a
late hour the guests departed after hav-
ing repeatedly cheered to the echo the
success Of the Capital City Drum Corps.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
Law Calendars Heard i'm Departments
One and Two.

In Department One of the Superior
Court yesterday Judge Catlin allowed
the claim of Henry Bennett in the mat
ter of Robert Thomas against his
creditors.
An order was made approving the
report of the Receiver and Commits
sioner in the case of the Germania
Building and Loan Association against
Henry Neiderhaus and others.
A similar order was made in the case
Of the same plaintiff against the exec
utor of the estate of H. M. Tracy, de-
ceased.
Charles 0. Wentworth and Henry
HEM We're discharged from their liza
bilities.
The demurrer in the case of F. F. At
kinson against A. w. Barrett was over
ruled.
The return and account of sale by
the assignee in the case of Anton Mae
stretti against his creditors was heard;
previous sale for 1000 raised to $4,000
and sale confirmed to Mary Ives
Crocker and Kate May Dillon.
In the case Of H. Weinrich against
Mary A. Hensley and others, the judg-
1nent in favor of plaintiff was ordered
set aside SO far as concerns Calvin P.
Hensley, Jr., on the ground that he was
a minor ait the time the judgment was
rendered and not represented, and the
suit dismissed as to him. The motion
to set aside the sale under the judg-
ment was denied
DEPARTMENT TWO.
In Judge Johnson's court A. K. Var
ney was yesterday elected assignee for
the creditors Of Elwood Varney, an in
solvent debtor.
In the case Of Frank Brown against
L. C. Chandler a decree was granted
quieting title to the property in dispute.
The case Of w. B. Miller against
Bridget Bronner and others, the petit
ton for hearing the report of the ref
cree on the settlement Of the accounts
of Bridget Brohner, was continued till
the Goth, then to be set for trial.
An order was made granting the mo-
ton for leave to file an amended COM
plant in the case of A. M. Johnson
against Peter Bohl and others.
Edward j. Regan was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Ellen Re-
gan. deceased; appraisers. James Nc
Kenna and E. D. Shirland.
Letters were ordered issued to w. B.
Miller on the estate of Mary Hadwick,
deceased; appraisers, Hugh Duffy, D.
J. Simmons and P. Kelly.
An order was made setting aside the
estate Of James NJ. Redding, deceased
to the widow and minor children.
A. A. De Ligne was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Margaret
Dooley, deceased; appraisers, n. l..
Drew, J. H. Fitzgerald and Joseph Nc
Vey.
The petition to remove the admins
tratrtx of the estate Of Maria Guada-
lupe Romero de Ruiz, deceased, was
withdrawn. The order setting aside
the sale of real estate, also the order
confirming the same, were set aside.
The report of the referee in the mat
ter of the state Of Eliza Parvin, de-
ceased. was heard and taken under ad-
visement; also the final account and
petition for distribution.
The will Of Joseph George was ad
nitted to probate, and letters granted
to Anna Murphy; appraisers. James
Murphy, William Heisch and Charles
Johnson.
All other matters were continued.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
Priceless Vision.

The eye is one of the organs most Ii
able to render life miserable failure
and q loathsome burden. Loss Of sight
is the very king of terrors, while any
impairment of vision is a source of
ghastly anxiety, Of constant dread, of
sickening mental worry, to say never a
word Of acute physical anguish. Again,
think Of what a delicate organ the eye
is, and how essential 1t is to have
glasses fitted correctly. There Is just as
much science required In fitting glasses
as there is in prescribing medicine
Glasses fitted and work guaranteed alb
solutely reliable by r. de Wolfe Hennah,
Masonic Temple. Finest ground con-
cave and convex lenses mounted, 50 90.
Gold eye-glass frames, $3. Consulta-
tton free. Office hours: 9-12:30: 10.
Sundays. 9:3O-11.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
BARE KNUCKLES.
A Couple of Lads Give Street Fistic
Exhibition.

Two youthful imitators of Sharkey
gave an exhibition of slogging at Sixth
and K streets about 8 o'clock last night
greatly to the edificaion Of the sport
lively inclined individuals who formed
the ring.
The contestants were about Is years
of age and had plenty of fight in them.
which they proceeded to turn loose. An
impromptu referee pulled the young
sters apart when they clinched, and for
fully twenty minutes the match held
the attention Of the crowd. The ref
cree declared the contest a draw. The
other results were: Four black eyes,
two bloody noses, no cards, no arrests,
no names.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
Weather ReDort.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 80 and 81 degrees,
with light and variable winds and
foggy weather prevailing the greater
portion Of the day. The latter portion of
the afternoon and the evening was fine,
with cloudless skies prevailing.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 46 and 30
degrees, with no rain, and one year ago
to-day 81 and Al degrees, with .13 of an
inch Of rainfall.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
GROCERIES
FULL LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES:
also, hay and feed delivered to all parts
of city. J. j. WINGARD, 243O o.

A SURPRISE TO MANY, BUT WHEN
they learn our prices they are no longer
surprised that our business grows larger
every month. FREE! FREE! In ad-
dition to our usual low prices we are
giving to cash buyers Gold Aluminium Ia
beware, or an enlarged Crayon picture.
or cash rebate of cents on the dollar
after the amount reaches 81 so: 5-rb can
Pure Lard, 3oc; Best Eggs, 3oc doz. !;
Eastern Eggs. 25c doz-: Fine Butter, 400
roll; Fine Mixed Nuts, 10c ID; Candy, 4
lbs for 25c: Cranberries, 10c at. BEES
LEY & SON, 51S j.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
NEW TODAY.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Office of the undersigned until 8 O'Clock
p. m. on MONDAY, December %, 1896, for
one 60-horse-power steam engine, stored
at Root, Nelson & Co., and four old re-
turn tubular boilers stored at City Water
Works, 60 inches in diameter and 16 feet
long A certified check for 10 per cent, of
amount of bid must accompany each bid
The Board of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
d19-10t NJ. ]. DESMOND, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1896-12-19

days later and finally ran them down in
San Francisco. Mr.. Whittle was Jud
BRUSHES opponent for the Assembly
when the latter was elected in Amador
by about thirty majority.
The record-union., 1896-12-19

THE PLACE TO GET EVERYTHING
good in the line of groceries. fruit and
vegetables. also the celebrated Freeman
Butter at soc per square BELLMER d
son. Tenth and n streets.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon at and tonight the rattling Eng
lish farce, Three Hats" and an exhi-
bition Of that modern marvel, the veri-
scope.
The record-union., 1896-12-19

Manager Todd has written an engage
ment for the Brownies" to appear at
the Metropolitan Theater in the near
future. Palmer Cox, who created "The
Brownies" will be here and personally
supervise the production of the specta-
Gle
The record-union., 1896-12-19
Another Drop in Price

On our sweet, mild, sugar-cured hams,
Eurekas and Columbias Mohr G.
Yoerk Packing Co.
The record-union., 1896-12-19

THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST-HOW-
ard q Son keep the very best of every-
thing in their line, including the finest
coffee and teas ever imported on this
coast. TT X street. Telephone, ST.
black.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicies-Baker & Observation-Disclosures
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, WhoIesaIe
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
See Show.Windowe

The only place to find mems all silk
hose is at VIM. M. Petrie, 622 street
between Sixth and Seventh
The record-union., 1896-12-19
r. E. GREER & CO.,
General Actioneers.
Cash Paid for Household Goods.
OFFICE AND SALESROOM,
1904 1905 y SIRE EFT.
Cap Telephone 506

BELL &c CO. WILL SELL TO-DAY
Saturday, at 10 a. M, 415 j street, Fourth
and Fifth. Harness, Robes, Whips, Pic
lures, Carpets, Tools, Hair Mattress, 1
Cage Birds, etc. Terms cash. BELL.
An
The record-union., 1896-12-19

1t has been decided that the matinee
benefit performance at the CIunie Op-
era-house next Wednesday afternoon
and it Is to be clear benefit, every
thing having been generously donated
shall be for three, not one Christmas
dinner. The proceeds, which ought to
mount UP into the hundreds Of dollars.
are to be divided between the Saliva
ton Army Christmas dinner fund for
poor families, who else will have no
Christmas-tide cheer; the Orphan Asy-
lum inmates Christmas dinner fnud,
and the Founding Asylum Christmas
dinner purse. This Is an allotment that
should enlist for the matinee a hundred
cheerful workers. and not only sell all
the sittings in the opera house, but 800
tickets on the outside.
The sale of seats for the Grau Op-
era Company season at the Metropoli-
tan opened well yesterday and will be
continued to-day. It is we'll to secure
seats now, as it is a certainty that
there will be full houses all next week
The record-union., 1896-12-19

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DIR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at 20 cents.
The record-union., 1896-12-19
WANTED.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery. Stoves and
in fact anything you may have to sell
Call on me and I will give you the highest
cash price for same Remember L will
have our regular auction sales every We'd
nesday and Saturday at old stand 927 K
street J. L. SAUNDERS. Auetioneer
The record-union., 1896-12-19

KENT BROS. 1oI7 Third street, for car
riages. buggies, rigs OF all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. 215: Old, GIL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-04
Religious Notices.

Services in tine Trinity Reformed church
tomorrow at 1900 a. m, and $3.50 p. m.
Sunday school at 1870 p m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
Services in All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church on East Oak street tomorrow at 1890
a. M and 7p. m. The rector will ofiiciate.
Sunday school at 2 p. NJ
Regular services will be held in the United
Evangelical church, (Dougherty's Hail. to-
morrow at 10 a. m. and $50 p. IN. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. L. NJ. Lichtenwalner.
Sunday School at l.3O p. IN.
Services in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow at lO:3) a. IN. and $3.50 p. m. sunday
school at . p. m. Rev. T, Maxwell Morrison,
pastor,
Services tomorrow in the Primitive NIctho-
dist church by the pastor, Rev. John Bath,
at 10:3O a. IN. and $3.50 p, IN. Sunday school
at ? p. m.
Rev. Davis, of Ashland, will occupy the
pulpit of the Ebenczer Evangelical church
tomorrow, at 6:3O p. m. He will render
vocal selections during the service.
Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin
street. Services will be held Tomorrow at
1890 a. m. and $50 p. IN. Rev. NJ. II. Black
man, of Grardville, will conduct the morn
ing service and in the evening Rev. David
l.. Evans, the pastor, will preach on the
following subject THE Expansion of the
Heart" Sunday school at p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-04
People with Worldwide Regulations Lead
the Way,
Great Work of Paine's
Celery Compound.
A Blessing to Every House
hold in the Land.

If another huge petition like the famous
one now going round the world on quite an
other mission were to be signed by all the
men, women and children who have been
cured of disease or saved from a weak,
nervous condition by Paine'a celery com
pound, it would take stout conveyance to
carry the enormous document from city to
city.
Such growing testimonial would receive
additions from every tiny village and small
town, not to mention the cities on its jour
ney across the United States.
1t would be signed by thousands Of women
no longer tortured by slecples,ncs-, pains in
the back and sides, continual headaches,
neuralgia, dyspepsia and Brights disease.
There would be fully as many men who
had been permanently cured of kidney and
liver diseases and rescued from chronic bad
health by means of this great invigoator
\ vast number of children would be rep
resented to testify to the ability of Painc's
celery compound to restore healthy appe-
ttc, to take away that constant tired feeling
and to purify the blood OF harmful humors.
The number of testimonials for Paines
celery compound from men and women of
high standing in every state in the Union
that have already been published, would fill
a large volume. These testimonials have
been written without solicitation. They
have been published verbatim as they were
received.
Necessarily the testimonial, that have
publicly appeared have been but one or two,
here and there taken almost at random
from an enormously large number that
every day and every week steadily increases.
Besides, it is to be remembered that not
one tithe of all the magnificent cures fairly
due to Paine's celery compound ever get be
yond the knowledge of the immediate
| family; that, in fact few people have any
appreciation of the number of families
/ throughout the United States where Paine's
celery compound is kept constantly on hand
and is being taken or has been taken by
some of its members.
Paine's celery compound has already done
an enormous work 1t has saved lives. 1t
has saved health. i ha, saved homes.
But its work as the greatest nerve and
brain strengthened and restorcr the world
has known, is only well stated.
1t is not beyond the reach of the most
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pcnlitur, will procure nothing else so efcc-
tive.
Tainc's celery compound, the remedy that
makes people we'll, is within reach of all
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-04
Died nt a Rine oId AGO.

The funeral of George Warwick, father OF
our townsman, Henry Warwick, took place
yesterday afternoon at Pottsville. The de-
deceased was so years Of age, and came to
this country in 1888 locating at Pottsville.
His early years were devoted to mining,
from which he went to Snyder's machine
shops where he worked for some years, and
then went into the business of selling coal,
in which business he remained for twenty
five years. Mr.. Warnicl, was an industrious
frugal German, aud a patriotic American
citizen and good ncghbor He raised a
large family, all ot whom grew up an honor
to him. His family consists of Frank, Henry
Charles, George John and Mrs Chris
Stahly Mrs. c. Focht and Mrs. Louise
Weiman.