davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
VaCuoline Engine Oil.

Many of our patrons have wanted
an oil at moderate price for all uses,
except cylinder fabrication, of heavy
body and great endurance, which
could be depended upon absolutely
ANYWHERE and every where. We can-
not speak too highly in its praise. 1t
is one of the most remarkable oils ever
manufactured. For all places where
an oil must 40 great deal of work on
small quantity, we can guarantee
this oil against any other article. ii
you had q hard working machine, OF
a bearing that gives you trouble, try
this oil. You cannot find It's counter
part anywhere. It is rich wine color
The best substitute for lard oil ever
produced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
SHARPSH00TERS DINE.
Captain Dodge Given Hearty Wei
come by His Company.
Good Banquet, Good Stories, GOOD
VIII and a Good Time
Generally.

Some thirty members of the first
company of Sharpshooters were
Assem- bled at the dinner given at
the Arlington Saturday evening in
honor of the return of Captain F.
S. Dodge. 1t was an informal
affair, and the usual spirit of good
fellowship that characterizes the
gatherings OF this company pre-
vailed.
The tables were laid in the rear
dining hall, and although the dec
orations were not elaborate they
were tasteful and appropriate. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

The Daily Advertiser Is cents a
Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
600 w Cylinder Oil.

This Oil, we claim stands alone. 1t
is unique product. with many imi-
tators, but without rival At any
price.
Our 600 w Cylinder Oil is the out
growth of over twenty years expe-
rience in the manufacture of oils, and
we guarantee it absolutely in every
particular. We will cheerfully send
you barrel on approval, not to be re-
tanned ul.ie~S iJ suits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

flags of Hawaii and the United
States were draped in rear of the
head table. A large centerpiece OF
pinks, punches of cut flowers and
buttoniers all added to the bright,
CHEEKY appearance of the room.
The menu was prepared by Pro-
prietor Krouse, whose name in con-
nection with anything in the cater
ing line is a guarantee OF excel
lence. Captain Dodge occupied the
seat of honor at the head table,
with Colonel Mclean and Colonel
Soper on either hand. Represen-
tatives of the ADVERTISER and Star
and Captain White of Company B
were among the invited guests.
It was sometime after 9 o'clock
when Private Marsden looked up
from his plate of bellus strawri and
creamo iciniscus and noted the
cigars going around and the gener-
al preparations for a story from his
direction. The assembly was not
disappointed. 1t never is when Mr..
Marsden is around. He tapped his
good supply of senous thought,
mixed it with story or two and
wound up by proposing toast to
the new captain.
Following this Captain Dodge
expressed his pleasure at the cordial
manner in which he had been re-
ceived by the company. A short
description of his tour in the
States was given. He had been the
guest of several military organiza-
tions during his absence, and in all
his travels had not seen body of
militia that made better showing
than the National Guard of Hawaii,
and closed by proposing toast to
that organization.
Col. Mclean responded with
few remarks. He was rather
pleased that the Sharpshooters
team had been outdone in the con-
test of the afternoon with Co. B.
Friendly competition and rivalry
among the companies was sure to
result in marked improvement an
on all sides. DR.. Emerson was
called upon to explain the
defeat of the afternoon but
announced that it was be-
yond the sphere of the medical
fraternity. Senator McCandless re-
sponded to the toast, "The Republic
of Hawaii" His response was short,
but to the point, and his reference
to the time when this republic
should be absorbed by the greater
republic, the United States, was
greeted with applause.
J. S. Emerson, as the humorist
of the company, brought down the
house. His first speech was rem
dered in native, and nothing would
satisfy the boys but another toast
in his " foreign" tongue. Mr.. Scott
was called upon for a characteristic
recitation, but was obliged to admit
that he did not have his "charac-
teristic preparation with him.
Mr.. Cassidy told the defeated team
that where there's a will there's a
way, sang a song to that effect, and
" the boys" joined in the chorus.
Others who responded to the toast
master were Captain White, Prof.
Hosmer, Lieutenant Wall, Editor
Towse of the Star, and Harrington
of the ADVERTISER. There were
stories galore, congratulations for
the harmony that existed among
the members of the company, and
a jolly good time generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Vacuum Marine Engine Oil.
Landlords Sale Under DiStraint
Rent.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, A. F. Judd, has distrain-,
ed and levied npon certain goods and
chattles, he property of }. M. DAVIDSON,
ESQ. for rent due from him to the under
signed for those premises situate in Mer-
Chant street near Fort street in Honolulu,
heretofore occupied ty said j. M. David
son, as law offices.
And notice is further given that said
goods and chattles will be sold at Public
Auction at the auction rooms of Jas. F.
Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, III. l..
on TUESDAY, February 4, 1896, at II
O'Clock noon, to satisfy the rent due and
in arrear as aforesaid on the above describ-
ed premises and costs and expenses.
A. f. JUDD.
By his Attorney
]. ALFRED MACON.
Dated Honolulu, Jan. Is, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
REGRET HIS WITHDRAWAL
Kauai Teachers Have Kind Words
for Mr.. Atkinson.

At the meeting of the Kauai
Teachers Association on January
30th a resolution was passed in
structing the secretary to forward
the following letter to latau T.
Atkinson, Esq, who recently re-
signed as Inspector General of
Schools:
LIHUE, Kauai, Feb. l, 1896
ALATAU I. ATKINSON, ESQ.
DEAR Strive, the Kauai teach
ers, assembled in convention this day,
resolved that it is fit and proper that
we send you an expression of the re-
greet, with which each of US heard of
your resignation as Inspector Gen
eral of Schools. It is a regret that
arises from the knowledge, that your
visits amongst US were visits of profit,
recognizing, as we did, your solid
learning, your practical experience,
and the readiness and kindliness with
which you sought to improve the
schools in methods, manners and
ideals.
We also express sorrow that the
state Of your health has been such as
to prevent your continuance in the
office you have so ably filled for the
past eight years, and we trust that
you will be soon restored to soundness
of health, and that length and happi-
ness of life may be granted to you.
We are sincerely yours, the Mem
bers Of the Kauai Teachers Associa-
ton.
JOHN B. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
HIT Have SIX illed Labor;
Have the Material;
I'LL Have the Facilities.

Our prices are the low
est; repairing costs less
than you think it does.
Let us figure on your work.
Oak and Cane Seated
Chairs for dining and
bedrooms, $1.15 and up
wards; strong and we'll
finished. Take a look at
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Why Not You

When thousands of people are TAX
ing Hood Sarsaparilla to overcome
the weakness and languor which are
so common at this season, why are
you not doing the same? When you
know that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
the power to cure rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and all diseases caused by inn
pure blood, why do you continue to
suffer? Hoods cures others, why not
you?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
PACIFIC HARDWARE
COMPANY.
We carry in stock the following
Vacuum Oils.

The Vacuum Oil Company was the
first house to manufacture Mineral
Oils of any value for Lubricating pur-
pose. THE oil is reduced under COM
piete Uniformity of temperature with
out atm uspheric pressure and a perfect
result is secured without ch&rriug the
Inherent hydro carbon greases of the
OIL This cannot be done by any other
process. 1t is claimed that these oils
are actually cheaper in use, at the
prices charged than any other oils.
You are sure of getting the same oil
every time you order. You can save
III oney, as you get better goods at less
price, quality considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Arctic Engine Oil.

This is an Oil for electric light, CEN
trifugal and general high speed work,
adapted for the Edison system, being
used by the Edison Company and
recommended by them. 1t is hides
tructinle in quality, and can be filter
ed and used over and over again. 1t
is perfe CT dynamo oil.
Vacuum Marine Engine Oil.
The only oil that meets all the re-
ouirements of Marine Engine lubri-
cation. Better than lard oil and
cheaper.
Heavy Dark Lubricating Oil.
For common shafting, exposed ma
chinery, car journals, etc. Has no
equal for cart aXles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

J. w. Chapman, the popular caterer
will have charge of the lunch room.
4204-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

Work
We don't mean that we throw
things together IN our
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

But that we turn out
orders by skilled work
men in less time and with
better workmanship at
less money than any
place in Honolulu.
We make anything and
everything in the Up
holstery Line that can be
produced in any other
market in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03

Hoods Pills are prompt and
efficient. 25c. Hebron DRUG CO.,
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-03
Great


We are cleaning up stock
and will give you some Bar
gains that Honolulu has never
before had.
NO RESERVES WILL BE
MADE, but our entire stock
will be cleaned up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

when not at school, and was we'll known
among the newsboys of the street. When
his parents died some years ago he and
an elder brother and sister were taken
under the sheltering wing of the grand
mother, a plain, kind, affectionate old
woman, now in the declining years of life.
She cared for them with tenderness. All
the children, excepting Jack" obeyed
her command. He persisted in absenting
himself from school, and she chastised
him for his erring conduct. This is the
away from school.
Jack is bright boy" said the old lady
yesterday, land If he only gets to some of
the big places be will be able to make
living. He is quick at selling newspapers,
toys or anything like that. Why did he
run away? Oh, don't know. l told him
he had to go to school. That he would
not do. The teacher had to send the
notes about him to me through the mail,
as II Jack caught boy coming to the
house with note he would be at him.
Yet he was not bad boy. Surely you
have heard something of him." and the
old grandmother seemed to doubt the
assurance OF the reporter that he knew
nothing of her boy
When he left home the Cunliffe bow
wore suit OF brown corduroy blue cap
and black stockings. He has dark eyes
and hair He is not tall for his age.
The Bodel boy is several years younger
IMAM Cunliffe, and mis- parents declare that
ne mas been led away. He is quiet and re-
tlrlng IN disposition. He has light hair
ana olue eyes. HIS father is an artist at
514 Post street.
The boys We're last seen at the railway
depot, San Jose, few days after Christ
mas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
FORESTERS' MASQUERADE.
Inc Annual Fancy Dress Ball of the
Courts and Circles at California Hall.

The Annual Fancy Dress Ball of the
Courts and Circles at California Hall.
The Forestic Friends gave their annual
masquerade ball at California Hall on
Bush street last night, and altogether it
was a delightful affair The Forestic
Friends is social organization composed
OF representatives from the following
courts and circles of the Foresters of
America: Excelsior Circle, Aloha Circle,
Live Oak Circle, Mizpah Circle, Court JUS
tice, Court American and Court Live Oak.
There was in attendance last evening a
large gathering, and many pretty and
original costumes were shown. Dancing
was begun little after 8 o'clock and con-
tinued until midnight, when the prizes
were awarded and the guests unmasked,
after which a supper was served. Dancing
was then resumed.
Those in C arge as committee on en-
tertainment and to whom the credit for
the success of the affair is due were E. S.
Harrison (chairman), e. Sewell, George
Mayer, Mrs. Kramer, ID. Johansen, Mrs.
E. S. Harrison, j. J. Crowley, Mrs. Baston,
John Hurley and Mrs. Wagner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
RAN AWAY FROM HOME,
Johnny Cunlife and Augustus
Bodel, Two Schoolboys,
Disappear.
Their Parents Worried Over Their
AbSence-They Were Last Seen
at San Jose.

Johnny Cunliffe and Augustus Bodel,
aged II and 9 years respectively, have
wandered from their own fresides, and
their parents and friends are worrying
over their prolonged absence.
The boys went away from their homes a
few days before Christmas, and have not
been seen or heard of since. The ques-
tons: Where they have gomez What they
are doing2 How they are living? are
causing guessing contest among their
relatives.
The Cunliffe boy lived with his grand
mother, Mrs. 'Brien, at SOP Post street.
The Bodel youth is son of the artist at
514 Post street. The latter attended the
Denman School and the former the
Plymouth. Cunliffe is bright active and
well advanced in the ways of the world for
a boy of his years. He sold newspapers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
DANCED AND DINED.
Inc Employees of Nathan, Dohrmann &
Co. Enjoy a Pleasant Social
and Banquet.

On Thursday evening Beethoven Hall,
IN Hotel Savoy, was the scene OF a re-
markedly pleasant gatherings gathering
rarely duplicated in this City. AS an
oblect-lesson, showing the good feeling
tha' snoulo prevail between the employer
and his employees, it was indeed suoees.
tive.
1t was social and banquet given osten-
sibly to celebrate the forty-ff anniyer-
sary of Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., but in
reality it was a reception to the EMPLOYEES
of the firm given by the employers. The
event commemorated the forty fifth ami
versary of the house, the thirty-ffth ami
versary of Mr.. Nathans connection and
the twenty-seventh anniversary of Mr..
Dohrmann's connection with the estab-
Nshment.
The attendance was composed excSu-
sively of employees and employers, mum
bering 100, and their families. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

able men to present our case ana strong
influences to back u.s."
The anti-Buckleyites say: ave are the
party as everybody knows and we will be
recognized by the State Central Commit
tee. We will go right ahead ana send "a
delegation to The State convention with
that prestige and it can't help be seated.
we Wall show that the other faction is
completely dominated by Boss Buckley,
VINO has been traitor to his party, and
that recognition of Buckley means party
suicide
But back of all this talk is the probability,
II not the certainty, of a settle ment before
the State Convention meets There are
three possible solutions recognized. One
would follow the maintenance of the rup-
ture until the State Convention meets. In
the event of two delegations going to the
convention, 1t is thought most likely that
political expediency would govern the ac-
tlon OF the convention and that. recog-
nlZlng the Importance of the San Francisco
Democratic vote this year, the convention
would divide the representation between
the delegations. The Buckley faction has
shown itself so strong, and so much
stronger than the other side, that its being
ignored or turned out in the cold, is gener-
ally conceded to be out of the question,
Another possibility is that when the
State Central Committee meets about the
last OF February, 4 way OF healing the
breach will be found, though the Buckley
leaders, such as Joseph Rothchild, John
Mccarthy, A. 7. SPOTS and others, declare
that the State Central Committee has moth
ing to do with it, and that they will not
consult it.
The third possibility is that before a
crisis comes that large and strong element
of the party which sides with neither fac
ton nor takes much interest in the rival
ries of politicians and bosses which have
caused the breach will assert itself and
force an agreement in behalf of the party.
In this class are W. D. and Warren Eng
fish, Russell Wilson, James G. Mcguire,
W. W. Foote, J. D. Sullivan, J. ]. Dwyer,
Judge CARRIER and many others of strong
party influence.
The Buckley leaders are continuously
anxious to effect a compromise through
such strong influences which might be
headed by Messrs. Pepper, Braunhart,
Sullivan and McNab. who control the
Junta through the sustaining power of
John Daggett, Ed Lanigan and the Fire
Department. Compromise is the object OF
Buckley's constant effort, and the proba-
bllities of it grow stronger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
An Interesting Public Ceremony
of the Red Men Last
Night.
ABORIGINAL SCENES RECALLED.
Badge Presented to District Deputy
P. L. Hoff-A Silver Card of
Invitation.

The City tribes of the Improved Order oil
Red Men held a public raising up OF
chiefs" last evening in Odd Fellows Hall,
at the corner of Seventh and Market
streets. This beautiful and impressive
ceremony, corresponding to the installa-
ton of officers, has never before taken
place outside of the council-room. It was
the idea of Acting Grand Sachem P. l..
Hoff, the district deputy of the order, who
prepared the details of the interesting &C.
casion.
The raising-up chiefs, besides Acting
Grand Sachem Hoff, were: Senior Saga
more NJ. ]. Fairchild, Junior Sycamore P.
S. Seymoure, Prophet George w. Collins,
Sannap Fred Brandt, Mishinewa H. L.
Stacey, Great Chief of Records r. V. Bon.
The officiating chiefs were: Sachem o. A
Lewis, Senior Sycamore Henry A Chase,
Junior Sycamore w. G. Johnson, Prophet
J. E. Higgins and Guard of Wigwam J.
Leary.
During the ceremony Acting Grand
Sachem Holt was presented with beauti-
full diamond badge. The jewel was suit
ably engraved with scene of q redman
and paleface clasping hands by blazing
campfire over which the sun is rising
Above is an eagle holding in its taIons
bow and culver of arrows.
Under the inscription-"P. L. Hoff,
P. S."-are crossed tomahawks. The
lower part of the badge contains the words
Freedom, Friendship Charity" A badge
was also presented to Red Man Coleman of
Osceola Council.
The proprietor of The CALL takes pleas
ure in acknowledging the receipt of
graceful testimonial in the shape of sill
yer plate of invitation, inclosed in a neat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19

The first intimation of the treat in store
for them was a semi-humorous notice sent
to every attache of the firm commandin o
his presence at the hall on the date men
toned, with special instructions to dress
as convenient, leave care behind and that
sickness would not be accepted as an ex-
cuse for absence. The monotonv of repu-
Iation dances was broken bv songs and
recitations by Melville Never. p. w.
Ehmann, Ed Hemelke, E. Taylor and Miss
l. Munson.
At 10 o clock the merrymakers repaired
TO the banouet-hall, where there was found
everything that could tempt the appetite.
There another pleasing feature took place.
The veteran employees of the firm were
low-employes. The veterans were Henry
Lage (1863), A. Bachert QS66), ]. II. Jahns
(1S75) and Major Specht (1S7O. Anpro-
pirate EN- blems were also presented to /.
Heineberg and Miss II. Eggert, the ad-
dresses being made by a. B. c. Dohrmann.
+. w. Dohrmann also received a nice little
presents dustpan and Mushroom. r.
Deutsch presided at the table as toast
master and addresses and toasts were
made and responded to by f. w. Dohr-
mann, J. H. Jahns. Miss B. Honigsberper.
R. Doph, Miss l. Munson, A. B. c. Dohr
mann, Miss H. Eggert, J. Skelly. F.
Dohrmann Jr., Donald Watt, J. Heine-
berg.
The social and banquet was under the
direction of the following ladies and gentle
men:
Committee of arrangements-A Bachert. 7.
A. Heineberg. F. Dohrmann Jr., E. Deutsch. Mrs.
B. Paulsen, A. B. C. Dohrmann. G. S. Nevin, ii.
Wiener, J. H: Jahns, G. specht, W. Thinker;
floor comm1ttee-F- Dohrmann Jr (director),
w. Thinker; reception committee-A Bachert
j. H. Jahns, F. II. Ames, II. Wiener.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
The affair was under the management of
the following officers and committees:

The origin of the Royal Botanic Gardens
at Kew, England, will illustrate the growth
OF most botanic gardens in Great Britain.
The Kew Gardens originated in 1859 in the
exotic garden of Lord Capel, which was
purchased by the Prince of Wales, son of
George II. They were greatly enlarged by
George III, but it was not until 1910 that
they became a national establishment,
when they were annexed to the old deer
park and thrown open to the public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
UNCLE GEORGE ON TRIAL,
Found Guilty of Having Will.
fully Stolen Widow
O'Grady's Goat.
Roars of Laughter Attend the Sen.
fencing of the Well-Known Club.
man to the Legislature.

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 1S.-sooiety
filed every niche and corner of the Mac
donough Theater tonight to hear the
presentation of Widow O'Grady's Goat, +"
burlesque trial by jury.
The audience was one of the most en-.
thusiastic that has ever been gathered to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-19
YOUNG REPUBLICANS soCI
An Enjoyable Entertainment Given by
Future Politicians

Future Politicians.
The Young Mems Republican Club gave
Its first entertainment and ball last even
ing in National Hall on Ellis street, near
Polk. G. w. Kyle made the opening ad-
dress, in which he urged the young men to
live mp to their Republican political prin-
clples. Fred c. Nobmann attended to the
stage arrangements, assisted By Henry D.
Schadde. The programme consisted of
the following features:
Honeymoon March, Eppler's Orchestra:
opening remarks, C. W. Kyle; halftone solo,
heart" Miss May Weber, accompanied by The
composer, Miss Caldera; Piccirillo's mandolin
quintet, Messrs. D. w. Betes, Prof Mansfield.
5. Abrams and Prof Piccirillo la Intermezzo
sCsVelleTla Rusucena." by Mascagni, (b) An
daIusla Waltz, by lie Theile; Wigs aud Wigs
~Burlesque, grotesque, eccentric, Irish and
Dutch comedians-Jack Cathcart in his comic
selections; a. o. Eppler, musical selections;
barytone solo, Joe Weber
The affair was under the management of
the following officers and committees:
Frank K. Spencer, president; Earl T.
Chaplin, vice president; Randall P Phillips.
treasurer; Ellery ID. Montrose, recording sec
rotary; John l.. LouniboS, financial secre-
tery; Fred C. Nobmann, corresponding secre-
tary; Clarence Z. Chapman, secretary OF the
board; floor manager, Ellery D. Montrose:
randall P. Phillips, assistant. Floor commit
Z. Nobmann, Frank X. Spencer and Frank j.
Oedlng; reception committee - Randall p
Phillips, Frank X. Spencer. Ellery D. Montrose
William Eccles, Samuel Russell, Gus Behlow,
Walter E. Kemp, William McNess, Richard
koppen, Brainerd Jones, John L. Lounibos and
Clarence L. Chapman; committee OF arrange
ments-Fred c. NObman, Randall p Phillips,
Ellery D. Montrose and Richard Koppen.