davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-03
SUPPER.

The Methodist ladies Will serve sup
per at the church this evening
from 5 TO 8. Lunch from s to ~. Elec-
tion returns WEI be read.
MENU.
Brown Bread, B aked Beans
Pickles, Celery,
Ham, Tongue, Veal Loaf
Potato and Cabbage Salad.
Lemon Jelly. Apple Sauce
Cheese,
Pumpkin Pie, Doughnuts, Rolls
Tea, Coffee.
Price % cents.
, 1896-11-03

Hoods Pills act tremendously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cures all liver
Ills. % cents.
, 1896-11-03

A daily paper for 80 cents per month
= pretty cheap reading.
, 1896-11-03

BREAK A TlME-lONORED RULE.
Railway men have for some time
considered it impossible to get a Pull,
man ear on any of the Vanderbilt lines,
just as it is impossible to move a Wag,
ner car on the Southern Pacific west of
Ogden. \ notable exception, however,
to this iTOnclad rule has just occurred
and is exciting much comment in rail-
way circles. Some of the troops that
the Union Pacific brought east from
California a few days ago were in Pull
man ears. The cars were carried
through from here to Chicago by the
Northwestern. and, wonderful to re,
late. were taken from there to New
York by the Nickel Plate and the West
Shore roads. The soldiers refused o
change ears. and thereby succeeded in
~fracturing one OF the t~ime-honored
rules of the Vanderbilt lines.-Omaha
Bee.
, 1896-11-03
MY SWEETHEART.

Her cheeks are like the roses,
Her brow is lily white;
And we'll l know the reason,
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and we'll and happy, too
Her face is clear and bright.
And laughingly she tells the cause,
II take Parks Tea each night.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-03

The whole story of the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla is soon
told. 1t makes the blood rich, pure
and n%ourishing. 1t cures scrofula, a
tarrh. rheumatism.
, 1896-11-03

catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poi
o from the system by the faithful and
persistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
This wonderful remedy proves success
full when all other treatment has failed
to relieve the sufferer.
Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping or discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond,
, 1896-11-03
WANTED.

Forty tie choppers. Apply at tie
camp, 80 miles south of Carbon.
11t4w2 FRANK E. COE.
, 1896-11-03

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 9th street.
, 1896-11-03

1t is Il matter of CUugraiul'ion that
the people Of lalrlmi' and Vicinity are
to have the benefits Of 4 l.yc'um course
Mr.. Dickcy. the director OF tn" course,
arrived in the city this morning and
has already begun active work in be-
half of the program The o~ntcrlain-
mcnts are among The best before the
American public today Hon John J..
ingalls,. the renowned senator Of Kan
sas. will open the course on Monday
evening. Nov. Ii. wi II his great lecture
on ''Problems Of our Second Century"
The annual announcements giving bio
graphical sketches OF the orators n
name account Of TIA" concert companies
has beer received and will be distrihu.
ted tomorrow. Keep your eye on the
daily papers for other information
This is a rare opportunity for our citi-
zen The program is one of the most
popular ever offered a western audi,
ence.
, 1896-11-03
STAGE LINE ~ LARAMIE
coo4EHuL.

Leaves LArknie Tuesdays and ri.
days 1t Z O'Clock from Toxss sooce
Starts Tuesday, June "a.
a4stf EROSION 4 sCHINDLn
, 1896-11-03

New FORK oysters -ecetved ircsh ev-
cry day
n, AZ BR DIS.
, 1896-11-03

Mining deeds at this once.
, 1896-11-03
Daily Republican Soc psr month

Legal BLANKS at this omes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16
NET A SOLID PHALANX
SENATE UNANIMOUS IN THE VOTE
OVER THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Made a
Hard Fight-Price of Sake Will Go
Up-More Equitable Rating.

AS was anticipated in The Stars re-
port the Senate passed the sake bill
over the Presidents veto Thursday
afternoon by unanimous vote. Min
lister Cooper fought hard for the veto
in the House and followed the bill to
the Senate. There he met a solid
phalanx of opposition, but assailed it
bravely. All admired the earnestness
and pluck of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. But the minds of the Senat-
ors were one and the hard work was
useless.
After the passage of the bill steps
were Immediately taken to promul-
gate it as law. Heretofore all laws
were signed by the President. This
one could not be. A new form had
to be prepared. The official type
writer drew up certificate to the eff
feet that the measure had passed both
houses by two thirds vote. This was
signed by President Wilder of the
Senate and Speaker Naone of the
House. In that shape it will be pub
lished.
The new law, which has had such
an eventful birth and history, raises
the duty on class of distilled wines
which will include sake, a beverage
now so largely imported from Japan.
Average sake runs 16 per cent of alco-
holic strength. Therefore, under the
new schedule it will carry a duty of
81 per gallon; heretofore the rate has
been Is cents per gallon. The extra
import fee will advance the retail
price locally to about twice what it
now is, or say 40 cents bottle.
Even at dollar duty, however, the
liquor will only pay 6 per cent for
each per cent of alcoholic strength it
carries, while beer will pay as high
as 1927 per cent, and hard liquors
from to 12 per cent. To some it APP
pears, therefore, that the present
schedule does not yet place sake upon
an equitable basis with American and
European goods. The new arrange
ment will, however, place cheap wines
on more even footing and, it is
thought by members of the Legisla,
ture, will materially reduce the CON
sumption of sake by native Hawaiians
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16
j. G. ROCKWELL.

Have you leaky gutter II you
have, make it perfectly clean and dry,
apply good coat of No, 8 +, and Is,
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece of stout Manila paper, or plec e
of common cotton cloth, paint II we'll u
both sides; lay it over the first coat, Civ
ing the whole final coat, and there
will be no more leak there, Or IL the
whole gutter is bad, make it clean and
dry, and apply paste of =, e.. b, Paint
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16

These RAIN GUAGES have an s in,
funnel, with graduated glass measure,
they are made OF copper, last forever
and just the thing used by every plan
tation OIL these islands as well as every
resident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16
SLEEVES AND TRIMMINGS.
Fancy Wool weaves--Taffota In Chine and
Pompadour Designs.

IohP6ovuA DOoikhn.
The wrist Of nearly all sleeves is now
elongated to extend over the hand, either
in point or flaring bell shape. 1t is
finished with frill of real lace. Very
light and fluffy ruches are more fashion
able than ever for neckwear and are made
of mousseline de sole OF tulle. The latest
fancy is to use illusion around the neck,
tying it in large bow under the chin.
In wooden dress materials fancy weaves
predominant. Taffetas also are of multi
farious character and offer opportunities
for the composition of exceedingly pretty
costumes. They are chine, ombre, change
able, figured, lowered, striped and check
ed. The pompadour designs are the new
est.
Choux and knots will continue to be
much employed as trimming, and ruches
punctuated with bows. The cravat prom
Uses to declare itself more and more and to
spread to formidable dimensions 1t APP
pears in great variety of shapes from a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16

mere fall of lace to large bow, and from
that to draped mass of mousseline de sole
and lace
Light and bright oolors predominant,
and white in lace ribbons and accessories
will be one of the most fashionable ele-
ments In elegant toilets of whatever style
they may be.
For house costumes and wrappers white
takes precedence of oolors this season,
Violet has come to the front again with
renewed yigor. 1t Is seen In all shades
and in goods of all kinds as we'll as in the
new models of millinery.
The evening gown shown in the sketch
has godet skirt of tourterelle gray taffeta
covered with a Louis Quinze design OF
knots and flowers. The tablier is framed
by two immense hollow plaits, The bod
ice Of moussoline do sole has triple pei.
erino falling over the top of the arms and
extending below the waist in coquilles. A
jabot of old guipure falls over the ooquilles
ON each side. An immense bow of rose
faille, the ends Of which pass down TO the
belt, Is placed at the front of the oorsage,
The narrow belt is OF rose tailla
Ninety Per Cent,
OF all the people need 10 take course O
Hoods Saraparilla at this season 10 proven
that rundown and dehiltated condition which
invites disease. The money invested in hal
a dozen bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla vii
come back with large returns in the healtl
and vigor of body and strength of nerves.
HOOd's Pills are easy to buy, easy /,
take, easy to operate, Cure all liver ills
25c. 9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co.
LIMITED,
Sole Agents for the HaUaiidn Islands

The building papers are l, 2, 8, and a
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that. is
not. There is also cheaper grade OF
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-16
HONOLULU, July Goth, 1895.

MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
auiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that ]
painted the roof of my house IL months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
aud find 1t is as fresh and bright in ap'
pearance today as when first applied
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints, l am more than
satisfied.
~ DnnIIuJEI
Evening star., 1896-06-16

IMPORTED DRESS LINENS IN PLAIN, STRIPES
AND DOTS. THESE GOODS ARE STRICTLY
ALL LINEN AND WERE BOUGHT TO SELL
FOR % AND SOC, But so MANY INVITATIONS
IN COTTON STUFF DAaPENED THE SALE AND
FORCED US TO MARK THEM DOWN TO
Evening star., 1896-06-16

lam Hayden Collins, Edmund Walker Du-
yan. Charles Theophile Felter Newton
Harvey Ferree, Herman Middleton Grimes,
Worth Leighton Harper. Melville Ambrose
Hays Frederic Seymour Hazard. Milton
Milford Herman, Ellis Hughes Bernard
Raphael Kelly, Arthur Lahue KitchfnI
Edgar Morlan Kitchin, William Houston
Lfttlepage. Avon Morse Nevius Joseph Sid
ney Parker, George Bassett Pitts, Lee
Ross. Joseph Cabell Sheehy, William David
Shoemaker. William Aaron Simonds. WILL
lam Howe Somervell, David Edgar Stephan,
Robert Laurence Stone, Henry Edmund
Strfnger. George Edward Sullivan, WILL
lam Cleary Sullivan, Henry Randolph
Thomas. Joseph Scott Walsmith and Cyrus
Wheeler.
As the names were called each was loud
ly applauded. An interesting feature Of
the presentation was the receipt of a
diploma by Lee Ross, one Of the graduates,
from the hands Of his father, Commis-
sioner Ross. As the orchestra played the
concluding selection the floral remem-
brances were distributed to the graduates,
the audience dispersed and the class OF '98
had severed its connection proper with the
Washington Business High School.
The class officers are. Bernard r. Kelly,
president; Marion A Simonds, vice presi-
dent; Robert L. Stone, secretary and
Maude Dexter. treasurer. The executive
committee consists of Maude Dexter Mar
garet NJ OGorman, Marion A Smonds,
Ruby K Troup, Thomas r. Gift Herman
NJ. Grimes, Bernard r. Kelly Henry E.
Strfnger and Robert J.. Stone
Evening star., 1896-06-16

community. Alphonsus Carey Of st. Paul.
John N. Cummings of New York. Cornelius
F. Crowley Of New York. Maurice NJ. Has
ssst Nsx %or, Ct Harrisburg IaDu James J. Ksane Of
James F. O'Neill Of Philadelphia, Francis
J. Sheehan Of Philadelphia and Joseph H.
Iet!emar OF st. Louis. The following were
made hcentiates in theology: Revs. Patrick
terer. Albany: John A. Fleming. Hartford:
James A. Dolan. Albany; Edward e.
OBrien. Washington: George Glaab; Wash
1ngton; Cornelius F. Crowley. New York:
FRANCIS Gilfllan, st. Louis: John ]. Lynch,
Albany; James ]. Keane. New York; John
j. Clifford. Monterey. Cal. Rev. George
Glaab OF this city made the address to the
cardlnaI and the faculty. which was i'm
pressive to a noticeable degree.
Remarks of Cardinal Gibbons.
At Its conclusion Bishop Keane an
nounced that Cardinal Gibbons, chancellor
OF the university, would deliver his annual
ADDRESS. The cardinal read from manu-
script. and said he desired to emphasize
certain features which gave the occasion a
peculiar character. A difficult task had
Deen accomplished in the organization of
.ne coordinate schools, in which it had
peen essential that judgment and foresight
o! the highest character should be exer-
stsed, ana he thanked those who had
SHOWN such wise appreciation of the ne
ceSsltles in the case and worked so as
slduously to meet them A noteworthy ad
vance nad been made by the bringing Of so
many branches Of learning into harmony
tnat could not fail to have its effect upon
the other higher institutions of learning.
ana the evidence of the harmonious rela-
ions existing between all the schools was
most gratifying.
he laid stress upon the fact that today
the laity had taken its place by the side of
the clergy, another hopeful sign, he said
OF the nigh standard that had been ret in
the courses Of study required for degrees.
speaking of the fact that Catholic COLLEGES
have long been able to prepare the bright
est students at the higher universities he
said IT was pleasant to know that the
Catholics now have an institution in the
university where such pupils could follow
up their courses. He begged the graduates
TO remember that while they went into the
various walks of life and the various dut .es
they are university men, In calling
attention to the alumni association which
was formed scme time ago he urged all to
join 1t. Cardinal Gibbons spoke at length
upon the Intentions of the university and
Wnat II expected to accomplish, and laid
particular stress upon the fact that every
Catnohc must needs be interested in it's
Weifare and that there should be co-opera-
tlon among all the members of the faith
TO help 1t In every way possible
AT the conclusion of Cardinal Gibbons
address the professors students and a
large number of invited guests repaired to
the chapel in Divinity building, where
there was benediction of the blessed sac
rament by Cardinal Gibbons and the sing
ing OF the TIE Deum. At the conclusion of
this ceremony Cardinal Gibbons held a re-
ception in the parlors.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Army Orders.

Captain Charles A. Vernon, 10th Infan-
try, has been detailed to attend the en-
campmcnts Of the Michigan National
Guard at Island Lake from the 18th to the
oath of August.
Captain G. S. Bingham assistant quar-
termaster, has been detailed as a mem
Der OF the board of survey, recently ap-
pointed in place of Major c. W. Williams,
quartermaster, relieved.
Leave of absence fer one month has
been granted Captain Fayette W. Roe
Sd Infantry, and Captain Charles B. Hin
ton, 18th Infantry has been granted leave
of absence for four months, with permis-
The following assignments to regiments
Of officers recently promoted have been
ordered:
Cavalry arm-Galonel S. s. Sumner, to
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Carroll, to the
9th Cavalry. He will report by telegraph
to the commanding general, department
of the Missouri, for assignment to duty
Fort Leavenworth. kan and will proceed
to join that station.
Major James NJ. Bell, to the 1st Cav
airy.
Captain Horatio G. sickel. to the 7th
First Lieutenant John p Ryan. to the
9th Cavalry. Troop NJ. He will remain
on duty with the Sd Cavalry until further
orders.
First Lieutenant Edward Anderson, to
the Tth Cavalry, Troop NJ.
First Lieutenant William H. Hart, to the
7th Cavalry, Troop>H.
Infantry Arm-Colonel David D. Van VAL
zah, to the 18th Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel Emerson H. Liscum
to the oath Infantry.
Major William M.IVan Horne, to the
22d Infantry.
Captain James d. Nickerson, to the 18th
Infantry, Company A.
First Lieutenant Charles B. Hagadorn
to the 18th Infantry. Company c.
Capt Chas. H. Heyl, 23d Infantry, has
been ordered to this city for temporary duty
at the headquarters OF the army.
A board Of officers, consisting of Cant.
George K. Hunter; 3d. Cavalry; Capt. H F..
Kendall, Sth Cavalry. and Lieut.. Kirby
Walker. Sd. has been' ordered to assemble
in St Louis on the lSth instant to determine
Of the depot quartermaster caught in the
recent cyclone. a-ar
Leaves of absence, for two months have
been granted Col E P. Pearson 10th In
fantry and Post Chaplain ]. w. Hillman,
The following assignments to regiments of
officers recently promoted have been or
dered: Captain Andrew G. Hammond. to
tine 8th Cavalry, Troop l.: First Lieut.. Geo.
E. Stockle, to the Sth Cavalry. Troop I:
Captain Charles w. Rowell to the I'd In
fantry, Company F.
The following transfers in the I'd Infantry
are made: Captain James Miller. from Com
pany I to Company F; Captain Horace B.
Sarson, from Company to Company I:
Captain Charles W. Rowell, from Company
F to Company A.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
lOCo

The very finest of Pure Linen
Dress Goods with silk spots and
stripes, which we sold as high as
CSC. a yard, are all marked 0mc
Evening star., 1896-06-16
l(Ce

Get your Cheesecloth tomorrow if
you anticipate decorating your
homes prior to the arrival of
the Christian Endeavorers. oMc
Evening star., 1896-06-16
D0N'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly; to do 80 Is anjurous to the nervous sys
TEN. Bnco-Curo is the. only that cures while
You use tobacco. 1t is, sSld with a written guar
antee that three bo1esswih cure any case. no mat
ter how bad. Baco-Cmo Is vegetable and harmless;
druggists. LOO per .kor; boxes, $3.50. Writo
for testimoniais and booklet. Eureka Chemical and
Mig. Co., La Crosse, VIE, and Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

ARE YoI1 GOING TO RUY YOUR EATTIING
SUIT ALI. READY MADE? IF so. THIS ITEM
WON'T INTEREST YOU; But IF YOU ARE Co
ING TO MAKE IT YOURSELF YOU CAN SAVE
FULLY TwO-THIRDS OF THE COST. ALL
WOOL NAVY BLUE FLANNEL, WORTH 25c.
YARD, -.-.ix. 4.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

H. ]. Smith, general superintendent of
the Edison electric light plant in New York
was fatally injured by fan yesterday al
Washing tonville, N. ].
Evening star., 1896-06-16

J. 7. WALKER SONS. 2O4 10TH ST. NV, CAR
pet Lining. Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbcstos
Pstnts Brushes, Lime, Cement. two and three
ply Roofing Material eel
ALWAYS AVOID HARSH PITRGATIyE PILLS.
They first make you sick and then leave you con-
situated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and weil-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teethins:
1t soothes the child, softens the gum allays all
pain. cures wind collie md is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. 25 cents bottle. se1O-1y
ALL DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER
is ayo oided by adding 20 drops Of the genuine
Angostura Btters manufactured by DIR. Siegert
s. Sons. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

= y > = " " 4 Il % 5 u u = = = e e
EWhite Wagons Never Disappoint.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

SMALL LOT OF 20 DOZEN BIEACHED
SHEETS SIZE 90x9O-YOU KNOW THIS SIZE
WILL FIT BED AS LARGE AS MADE-TWO
BRANDS, BOSTON OR UTICA. WE NEVER
SELL THEM LESS THAN 69c. A PIECE, ONLY
WHEN THEY ARE SPECIALLY ADVERTISED AT
The herald., 1896-08-07
Queen Esther Circle

DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ Harris cosy home
on East First street was crowded last
night with an appreciati~e gathering of
friends of the Queen Esther circle of
the Boyle Heights NJ. f. church. who
We're present to ENJOY short farce COM
edy on the superstition of the age en-
titled A Wonderful Cure. The east con-
sisted of Mrs. Glazier, Miss Jessie Bates,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Minnie Reese. The
play was we'll presented and was mirth
provoking.
A musical program was an additional
pleasure, the different selections being
a duet, violin and piano, 10y Prof. Gla-
Zier and Miss Davidson. piano solo by
Miss Minnie Palmer, piano solo. Prof.
Glazier. a pretty little room in the rear
of the house was beautifully gotten up
in pink and green and formed a unique
haZar, over which Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Irving Smith presided and for nominal
price disposed of all varieties of fancy
paper articles. The evening was brought
to a very successful close by the serving
of light refreshments. The affair was
given for the benefit of the Queen Esth-
er circle the good work of which has
been materially felt both in this city and
elsewhere. In the past few months the
circle has relieved the sufferings of
four families of Boyle Heights They
have pledged themselves to clothe min
lister and his family at Highlands, Cal,
and support is given to four girls in the
Indian mission at Albuquerque. The
fact of the cordial hospitality that is
always felt in the house of the doctor
and his charming wife and the aid
which the presence of each guest lent
brought out many last night that were
fully compensated in the pleasure they
received.
The herald., 1896-08-07
AT THE THEATERS

LOS ANGELES' TEfEATER.-To-
light. for the first time in this city,
Frederick Warde will give us an OPP
portunity of seeing his Shylock in the
revival of The Merchant of Venice at
the Los Angeles theater During MS
visit to this city earlier this season he
gave us such an excellent rendition OF
King Lear that the memory of that ar
tistic event makes the desire stronger
to see his portrayal of Shakespeare
Jew. Mr. Warde expects to leave lor
Australia directly after his engagement
with the Stockwell company.
Miss Coghlan will be seen in the char-
acter of Portia. In all the years of Miss
Coghlan's stage experience her portray
al of Shakespeare's heroines MI the
brightest spots in memorys treasure
chest of the remembrance of her various
characters AS Portia we Will see her
for the first time in Los Angeles. a
special Saturday matinee Will be given.
at which time these two great artists
will appear in the above characters.
Popular prices will continue through
this engagement Everything about this
production-scenery, costumes, music
and stage accessories-is of the highest
order. and nothing has been left undone
to make it a fitting attraction for their
farewell.