davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
Spring Requires

That the impurities which have
accumulated in your blood during
the winter shall be promptly
and thoroughly expelled if good
health is expected. When the
warmer weather comes these i'm.
purities are liable to manifest
themselves in various " vs. and
often lead to serious illuP,s Un
less the blood IL rioh AID pr.
that tired feeling will nill VI Y "a.
your appetite will TAI! and w.,
will fad yourself call run down.
hoods Salsaparilla tones and
strengthens the system, drives out
all impurities and makes pure,
rich, healthyiblopd, Hoods Sarsa.
psrilla is the one true blood puri-
fer and the b st spring medicine
Be sure to get only Hoods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16

Don't give yourself away by ae-
cepting any Of the inferior brands
of beer but insist ON having that
we'll. known and popular brand
known as the Seattle beer to be
had at the Criterion, =
City Carriage Co.,. j. S. And.
rade, manager. Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
There are many kinds of beer,
but after sampling the Seattle
beer at the Criterion you will for
sake all others and stick to the
best, The Criterion Saloon keeps
it. Why? Because it is the best.
The only genuine DIR, Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People have
the name in full on the wrapper
and also on the glass bottle. Do
not accept any other, but insist
on the genuine. Hollister Drug
Co.
G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co.
will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Nos; a34, 100 and
Az.
The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, Ill, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. b. BER'
oERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16

rY~- ,~4'~~~p ~
glt1S'i ".ay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
New Lines of Goods in all
Departments.

Agateware, China, Glass
ware and Toilet Sets. Hard
ware, Paints, Oils and Colors.
Our Grocery Department
has been largely extended by
additions in Fancy and Staple
Articles. Pie Fruits and
Canned Goods in large variety.
Housekeepers will find our
stock of Lace Curtains,
Sheetings, Cotton and Linen;
Table Damask and Napkins,
the most complete in town.
Gents Underwear, Tennis
and Negligee Shirts, Sweaters
in Blue and White. Laces, Ho-
siery and Serges. Ladies' and
Gents Umbrellas. A new lot
Of Saddles and Gents Russell
Leggings, Pommel Slickers
and Rain Coats.
81 We have recently re-
viewed our stock, many goods
are marked down and our
prices merit your patronages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16

Iron Works
Queen Street, Honolulu:
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
Furnished for Building All Glasses OF
Machinery Repair Work, and,
Reconstruction or Remodel
ing Old Plants.

Iron, Brass, Phosphor-Bronze, Zinc, Alu.
minum, and Lead Castings. Ornamental
and plain Cast Iron and Steel Columns,
Iron and Steel Girders and Trusses,
Grstings, Doors and Shutters, and a gener.
al line Of Iron and Brass Work for buildings
of all classes. Ships Blacksmith Work done
with neatness and dispatch. All workman
ship guaranteed first class, and at prices
that have been hitherto unknown on the
Hawaiian Islands.
Isl,nd Orders will receive prompt atten.
ton.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

mailer Spalten, bic bonn Npaf1a<See NJ
Mfrtta ibts gum tleinaiiattl4en Salrus
nad)gapte1 len iinb. .Nn bieIen Spalten
ionfen ein3elne 1d,olleniDrmtge Stiide
Der grbfmrl tie in bic Siefe, 10 bab gruz
henfDumise Sbaloiiee %entitanoen, bic
jebt gum Sbeil nit Wa0er oussefiiat
1inb, mie der Npa7a, Sansanplta,
Sambut NJ, has MotGe Meer unb eas
@S6pr ober bic Soroan1gbene NIT benz
Spbten Meer. 2ebteres, bic tteflte
aler genamten Gtn1 entungen 600
Meter lenter benz @piegel bes Mittelz
msers) ,ftamo tpabreno Der 9iluoial5ett
in Neutrality-suspicious. pertpoen, Die
UNI eren gisostten entipre4en 'hlrfen,
in b1berem Nioeau als jebt, 1ple bic
9ilubial itraben 'ber Soroanebene uno
@arDQablaserun9en auf benz 9i4sbal
l1abum 5eigen. Ser untergang BON
Spcom urdo @omprrha Ell olgte er1t IN
Der Ml1tpialz pber geoluglif,en Nel&5stt.
@iitli9 bon ber 9aa6inlal 2ila11 mub
1tatt Der JeB19en ESu0p1d}1 '0es Sees
emit cine fruat6are Sbalebene NIT ben
5tdoten @obom, @omorrba II. u. &C.
(egsn baben, uno btoie 1ant mabrl&einz
li9 llnter tbeftisam grbbeben, ntat
dber unter rnltltani1 9en @ruptionserz
fdeimngen, ldn9S Der e%rtpdbnten
@palten bis unter 'oas @eentpeall.
Mdbrenb Der Sentung ,ent3inoeten iih
Dur9 @eibl1ng poer BliBiflag bic an
pielen @tellen empouoringenoen brennz
Barren @tofe, insbelonbere Mspbaltz
tun @ubDlmai fen, 1pbab Elm unge9eures
Tlummenmeer rbte garr3e @egenp beDedz
te unb vein @au4 umfging, tpte Elm
@au6 bonn > en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
- Die sFruu beS befQm1ten frana0z

Die Sra1 .beS "betamten fran81z
itl9en S4arfri@ters @eibler lit geitor<
ben. 9eib(er, Iben 1eit ber 9inri&tuns
Der Mnar4iiten @atQant uno emile
9enrp fem 9u1seigentbiimer mebr als
Mietber %aufnebmen apo0te, neil bic
Mnbanger unb Sreunoe ber 9tnsert@=
teten bas 2eben unb au4 bic Mpbnung
aQer prIoneo beorubten, bic in ben1
Pro5ei1e cine @olle geipielt 9aben, mar
ge5ipungen, it4 Elm eigenes 9etm gu
9riimoen, uno tua1fte in bem @tabtpierz
tel @uteuiQ Elm tleines 9aus NIT @arz
ten, no CT init ieiner Tamilie in filler
3uridge5o9enbett elm rlbiges @aietn
fi6rte. Ser Ser torbene 1par bic ur<
enteltn oes 9snters @amlon, Der Cub
mig 16. Ibtnri4tete, unlb In befTen Tuz
milie bas Mmt bon @ater uuf @pbn
ubergimg. Dei6ler, der als CT ter 9enz
tersgebilfe unter benz @@arfri@ter
&o4 t6Gti9 tpar, b%etraHbete bic l1rentez
Tin Samfon's na@ bem Sobe leines
Meiters, befen @mt tbm 3ufiel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

iiber cine Stunoe ertragen, tpdbre1o
tpelter Set er auBeuoem nod setnebeN
1puroe. Daflr mure 9unter Dor Elm
&lie9sgeri9t geite1t, gu otpel Sabren
Seltuna perurt4eilt uno nah Wbbus
Buna her Struf Re aus Der Wtar1ne
IGimpfli9 oats9eltob ben NIT benz Terz
merit, baB er ME hpieoer irseno cine
SteQunp I'm Der 9lunoes : Mari1e be-
tleibem tDnne. limb ioteies i@pere ur>
tbeil fano bic 8etdtigung oes bar1altz
Qen MarineA @etretdrs.
Q%teutenantzG Commander Sas. @ttuz
meu, Der, apdJ4renb ietn S&iH in @al<
timpre lag, an 2anb ging, Bite Naht
ii6er fo>ttsieb ur|o ieinem nadbittomz
manoirenDen Sfft3ier ebenfa0s bic
Grtaubnib srt6etlte, has S&if gu perz
(aNen, 10 bab a4t Marimaioloaten,
oenen her Dtenit gu ifAper %getporben,
obne @hptertgteit 0el "erttren tonnten,
mul'oe laut 5pruds bes Rriessserthts
aus bet Marine ullsgeitoben, bod
Gmberte SaretGr Meues bus urtbetl in
@uspeniion Don bret Sd9ren lrr1.
Gepblt 10 bo@geitelte Off5tere, p1e
Commodore Gbarles MtQtes, gesen ben
MntIagen auf Sniubo1oinution unb 10
tpeiter eubpben tpuroen. lparb gu brett
idbriger Slspenbtrung, per14drtt
bur6 einen Dfentltd)en Saoel, perurz
t6eilt, alnb tpeber 1etn bpbsr @ang nod
feline @e1bienite tpermo&ten tbn Dor Der
Strnfe iii fhiiben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
3ur Ocjd)ta,te oss Gc8eliportS.

Der berbreitetit tie @port IN 0eut19z
lamb lit .bas &esellpiel; man pFe9t
lbn bonn pa(a1t bis CUR 9iitte. uno
tbus bot ein:n triftigen Orunb; BENIN
bas &egelipiel 1T eta edit beuti&znaz
tionoles @piel. Die alten @ermanen
ipielten na@ ibren Opferfeiten nit
ben &noden Der gei@la&teten Pferoe
&egel. Man parf na& ben aufses
1teQtsn nmtem&enteln &no@en Der
SPHERE. Mo& jebt, uenn auf benz
Gamble Elm Preisz &e9eln um etnen
&leiberi@rant, einen Phug, etnen
@ammel ober oergleihen auf Der FAM
bigen 9orfaue itattfinbet, mirft man
11a@ ben metertpeit observation-disclosures
ben &egeln uno umtan3t ben preis
nu9 after Wei1e. @4on i'm ID. Sabr<
bun1oert babanbelte man oas &egelz
3piel literurif4; baHelbe 9ieb 8obz
1piel; bamals narf man nod na@ ben
&sgeln in altzgermanii@er Dirt. Man
1pielte piel urn @elb, unb es regnete
balb obrigteitli@e @erbote. Sebaitian
8ranbt geibelt in ieinem rNarrenz
1biF" bas &egelpiel als bes ~SeufelS
@raoual." @eute 1T bic 2eibeni@aft
benz &esel1pisl fern; es ibiloet pielmebr
bic @r9plung bes bebdbtgen Biirgers.
Mfan benubt beute beim &e9elipiel in
9eutl 4lanb Marmorbabnen, Mspbaltz
babnen, parfetbabnen unb 2inoleumz
bdbnen NIT elsttri1@er 8eleu@tung,
automatii4m &egeliun9en uno an
oeren @erbeKerun9en. Die 2dmse Der
8abn, bic 8reite bes Mittelganges,
bic &e6lung befelben, bic @rDbe ber
&egel unb Der &ugeln itnb Big auf
Mi1imeter genau beitmmt, unb es
gi6t audi &egelauhte1platten, mel@e
etnen Normaltegelitanb ii4ern. @s
9I6t uber |bas &e9eQipiel cine tlaiiii&e
3ei9nung BON Clinton y. Merner: &ez
9elnbe 8erliner in @erinesborf-
lol1ter betannte Peu1 0nlt9teiten, an
tbrer 5pibe Elm @ebeimer Suitiaratb,
ale in 9endbd rmeln, benin bas &egelz
1piel pertrdgt teinen R%od5mang. Muf
teinem @ebiete blii9t in 9euti@lano
bic @ereinsmeierei mebr, uls auf benz
bes &egelIpcrts. Ser Berliner &egeiz
pelbano, 1pelher tir3li@ ein groBes
preisfq9elfe1t ab6ielt, beitebt auetn aus
80 etn3elnen &egelclubs. Man tegelt
UNI aues MDgltAe; es gibt @elbha3z
men, por5eQanbabnen, Wd1@ebabnen
uno berglei@en me6r. @ie &egler
Aaben befanmtli@ AUDI ibren be1onbern
8lrnbesgruB, Der hpentser 191n als
la4gemab loutet: r@ut 9olS!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
9tv M%uter8am9 BON Soscm nt'o
6omurrDa.

Mus Meiin9en lberidtet bic oortlse
vtMlgameine 3etHung": Sn Der nHentz
liden @erl ammlung Der Geographic
1@en @eleli@aft Dom 8. Ottober
ipra4 por einam 5a6lpet4en Publitum
iDr. 81. 8landenbom (@1langen) iiber
bas Spbte Meer unb Dem unterga;ng
BON @poom II. @pmorrha. 9as Sobte
Steer enHlpri9t ber 8orlteQung, bic
man ii9 Don Der fluftbeluoenen @tatte
zines gDttli9en @traf9eri4ts gu ma
9en getpobnt lit, muir gum She'll. Dem
@ei1enoen, Der bon SeruI a(em aus aut
bequemem Wege na4 Serido hinunterz
lteiat uno bon ia ilber bic Epiiite Sorz
ban : @bene ans Morbenbe be1elben
tommt, erldeint es eber als Elm frtepz
li9er, in ieiner 4rt maieitati14er Sc
birgs1ee, 6efen 1dtper 5ugangli4e DIT
unio We1tufer li9 in orobartiger @tetlz
bsit er6eben. 1Sein Muier, ie4smol
10 1ol3ig als bus bes O5eans, 1fmedt
m%iberpdrtia bitter umo beiibt 10 bobe
1pe3if19e @4mere, hap 8pots 'oarauf
letdt gum &entern tommen. Dteler
l1m itanib befttge unb plDb1i4e Wtnbz
itDbe, 9pbe 9emperatur umo %un9etpobnt
bober 2ufFbrud, umit4erbett Der ufer,
enSltb giftige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bulaticnen, JSie init @@tpefeltbeumen
3dblrei9 am Oft unb @eit1fe r uno
al&9 mtttten i'm Gee portommen, ertldz
ran aur @eniige, baB auf bonn Gee nod
feline @9iffdbpt getrieben pirb uno
BAT Die lfer Elm 8t(b troll tloi ct 8erlalz
1enbeit bieter. Dim iid0liden Sbetle
bes Sees, Der bon 9ebron aus tn 5tpei
mii6eoo1en, nobe3u 1paferlo1e en- Sage
mdr1@en errei9t tptrb, fdQt Dor NQem
.ber 1onberbare, 100 Meter 'bobe D1&sz
6el usbem, b. #. '@obomsbeg, auf. @r
BEL tebt al1s 1einem unteren Drtttel
bur9aus aus reinem Stetn1 dl5, beHen
ru1@e @ertpttterl1ng ni9t lelten 1dulenz
fDrmige @tiide 1teben ldBt, bic BON
Wettem an men1@li@e, b eionoers tpeibz
life @ei talten erinnern (2ots Wei6).
Dus @iibuf er Ibes bier muir 1-6 Metsr
tiefen Sees ntmmt tber 1d)per pafirbaz
re, nit elmer Sal5trui tie bebedte Morait
|!Seb4a Elm, unb bier merfen bic Welz
Ten mttl1nter fnollenf0rmi9e Stiide BON
@dapefel unb ret1em Mspbalt aus. Die
>@nr1taHunQ bes Sobten Meeres begunn
ge9en @nbe Der Sertidrperiobe nit ber
@ilbung Ibes groBen SDitems meribioz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19
Oidt(, wte mdr's, penn i'd NAL
prpbtrte, ben @aiit gu crlDI en?"

Serr Oibt(, 4pte mdr's, tpenn id mai
prubirte, ben @aiit gu erl1lsn?"
,llm @ottestpilen, mugen Sic IS
nur ni9t!!" Sebt er5ablte ct ben
fiiu6terltd,m Ser9ans Der @eI9ihte
oes @implsS epp, apie er oielen nod
aeruos bonn Suoe e~rlettet tabs.
usSu, ih bin aber bot tein @tmplz
Sepp! Sd min mum elm Mal bic @ade
problren. sSh Tag' S9nen nur, ooB
6te mti9 uaIf ioas pelAerts 3Ane1er
fiib1en. tSorsen sic fir metnen
sS,ds, umb Damn brimsen @te Wetn
uuIo spaI1sn auf bus 33mmer. Ser:
Itanoen MHsr cas lag ih ifm, paB
er muir reinen munD ba(t; Der Serr
Outel uno gnaoigs 5rma Sante .piirten
BON mir qurJo meinem 8prbuben NIGHTS
erfdAren, bts id incline Nuigats &C.
lDlt babe"
Ser gtdumeaI tier mubte lih fiigs1l.
@r oubte aber, benz miuo'S po5l no9
5dlle9ter epgebsm, oab er niat ma9r
gum 5meiten weal die 9eilter gu er*
l0len perlangan 'pl1to.
Der jurge @1uf matte IS ltd be-
qleem auf bsm 3immer. Gr bate
Main gsraala lam lia frald gu balten,
l,no pertxie6 ii6 Die 3eit, 10 gut es
uino. Ndbem ifm Hagen Jtpei gslaoene
Ytlto(en. gnolih ldaps es 3tp0lt,
apnp bic ndmliGe @el4iate pteostz
bulte li4 pis bdim @impl@@epp.
Ser @1af mar aufgeiprunsan uno
Nielt cine Piltole Dor. "&et1en
'Gbuitt tpeiter, poer ih idp7ebe!" but
nerts oer iunge Mlunn bag @e1penI!
an. Mber bus @a1penit fam nGber
uno ma9te 1i@ red1t grob. 9a 14ob
Der gSraf aumo truf cine Stange, melds
paponf(oa; auf Der Stanse mar Elm
9ut aa1fgepflan3t ssmeien, uno oataz
Ser batten lu1p9e, meibe 2tnnentllaer
yu6angen. Sebt mar Der gan3e nnna
banra rmagJeflogen, uno po benz 9ra<
fen uuf ben &niean lag-oer Brdl:
mali tier Di9tl unb fla6te Inn 8naoe.
YOus tpur dll % lber @etIt Z! V1euerft
Battc BIER junse @raf 1i4 AUDI burd
Bic iosmiiH6agen @itten oas penleln0en
Munnes eutpeiden la11en uno bdtte
i6m has Ser prehen d6genpmme11, 'nss
g puferei elm fir al(e Mfd( ein5ulteQen,
ober 'ba 1tiirmt aa14 1dNon Der 9err
Onfel, Der no9 traa garelen mar uro
ben @6ub gab0rt ;batte, iAeretn TN
'Sdlafrod urb mutt blanfem 9egen,
Don sinager Dtenern uno 8rauburz
59en gsfolgt. Wie ftubts Der Ontel'
als CT bie @cene ia6: 1einm Ne te!
init Der Yiltole IN Der 9nno uno Den
dlten Di9tl por IlAm auf ben &ntee11.
Mir t0nnen a1rs nt1n tur3 to1en.
Ser @raf iibeugdb |oen alten Betrlger
1eimem &ammerbiener in 8ertpabr uno
elite NIT 1strem Nefen gu 1dlner &C.
Gnqalfiaten @atuin, UNI i9r bus gnoe
bes @putes gu p%ertiincan. 9peler
@tpei9 bes Neffen mafte ale anoeren
y@trelGje aptdoer mett, unb oer Nefe
leunte die 9uDb leines Sntels uno
Wormunoes. der 11lr cine Sohter,
uber teinen mGnnlid}en @ubsn be1ab
l1no finn 5e;tlebens bantbar 'bGteb, 1pdz
ter Qenuo1am 1dJdben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-19

-Das @efummtbuoget ber fran3Diiz
1&en Repub(tt meiit 'biesmal bic itattz
lt4e 3iffer Don 1887 Miuionen auf.
5tnan5mtnifter unb 8ubgettommiliion
INIT thren He9mumgstiimften
ejmen ueberi diub BON 31,645 Sruncs
6erausgere6net, bsr natiirlt@ nur auf
benz papter beitebt unb ooraus it4tli4
1&on bet der &ammeuberatbua,g einem
gr0beren 9eficit plab ma@en mtrb. Sn
Wtrtlt9teit gtebt bic &epublit jGbrli4
inn Dur419nitt 200 bts $50 Miuiomen
mebr a1s, als lie einnimmt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
4 s1RANGER IN CHAPEL.

The usual solemnity of the services in Battell chapel was somewhat dis turbed yesterday morning in a rather unusual way. The service had been in progress but a short time when some commotion was observed along the senior aisle, midway between the en- trance and the choir, and on investiga- tion the cause of the relax of senioral dignity was found. to be caused by a small green snake about one foot in length, which was wriggling vigorously down the aisle, whether to find a good seat or to seek egress from divine ser vice has not been ascertained by the snake editor. Under the seat of one ot the seniors who especially displayed puerile delight at the antics of the lit- tie reptile, was an empty tobacco box, suggesting the manner in which his snakeship had come to meeting. Hap oily for said senior, the box was dis covered by none of the faculty. After the baby snake had wriggled about to his own and the seniors satisfaction the janitor arrived on the scene and gal lantly escorted MT. Snake to the cam pus and the usual seriousness spread over the contingent of dignified and gentlemanly seniors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
A New Discovery hy the shakers.

For more than hundred years the Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultivation of medicinal plants and sought to extract from them their heal- ing essences. Their labor has not been spent in vain. They have made dls- coVery that will prove a blessing to mankind, It consists of a cordial that causes immediate relief in cases of in- digestion. The importance of this dis coVery will be apparent when we real ize that nearly nine tenths of our sui fering are caused by dyspepsia or indi- gestion, Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of It's varied forms,-siclS headache, dis tress after eating, pain and fullness in the chest after eating, palpitation of the heart, etc, are but symptoms of in- digestion, To relieve these sufferings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an immediate and salutary effect is that it causes the food eaten to be digested, for it is undigested food that causes the distress. The Cordial causes the food to be digested before there is time for it to ferment and sour on the stom- ach. When the food is so digested it gives strength and vigor to the feeble body, makes one feel bright and cheer ful and makes one gain in flesh.
 The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in it's action that the very first dose will have a perceptibly favorable result It | gives immediate relief.
 Every druggist has been sent a sup ply of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books, and copy may be had for the
 asking, It tells all about the Cordial
 as well as Laxol, the new castor oil. Try a 25-cent bottle of Digestive Cor
 dial and see what it will do for you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
EtMamctal.
Purchases by London Houses Held Prices

Primer.
 New York, May 16-London houses were moderate buyers of few stocks to-day and their purchases served to hold prices generally firm, But local investors took no hand in the market, and local spectators did little except to sell in one or two industrials. The very unusual unanimitY of the respon- sible weekly publications, in their gloomy view of the political situation, no doubt had much to do with this stag nation.
 Net changes for the day were irregu- lar and in no case important ad- vances and declines being pretty even ly distributed It was not entirely clear to local interests what was the special basis of the more cheerful atti- tude of foreign interests. The general London market however, outside of American securities, has been strong all the week.
 Sentiment on that stock exchange ap- parently favors higher prices for it's own securities, and it is very plain that a movement is in progress to create &C., tive speculation in Australian mines Americans" usually get some of the | overflow from such movement; they were materially helped as result of it Hast May It remains to be seen whether the buying tendency will be offset this month by unfavorable domestic factors in our situation.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
At City Mission Hall.

The special service for young people at the City Mission hall last evening was we'll attended. The carefully ar ranged program prepared by MT. F. E. Hartshorn included a professional song, Onward Christian Soldiers" by children of the Sunday school who were in charge of Misses Hotchkiss, Carline and Johnson, recitations and singing by the children, and an instructive address by MT. Hartshorn on Pictures from Life" Rev. MT. Mossman and MT. J. H.. Pratt assisted in the service, and Messrs. Hughes, Cook and Manson of the orchestra accompanied the selec- tions for congregational singing. The large platform was fully occupied by the children who took part in the ser vice. Many of their parents and friends were in the audience. Announcement was made of a reception for the older people in the families connected with the City Mission hall to be held on Monday evening, May 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
PERSONAL.

Augustus Traeger will sail for Eu- rope July and win visit Consul Ed ward Downes at Amsterdam before his return.
 Miss Madge Roberts, the contralto, Is indisposed and with her sister, Miss Cora Roberts, will leave to-day for a fortnight's stay at Vineland, N. I. Mrs Emma Allen Hull will substitute for Miss Roberts both at Center church and at the Court street synagogue.
 Bob Cook, the Yale crew coach, was here on Saturday and trained the Yale eight on the harbor at It's regular daily practice.
 W. P. Futile, formerly of Quigley & Futile, was In town yesterday,
 Miss Alma Preston Lamb left recent ly for Baltimore, where she will spend few days. From there she will go to Washington and thence to Annapolis, where she will be present at the com mencement exercises of the naval acad- emy. which occur during the first week in July,
 Instructor Andreen of Yale is the guest of Rev. S. c. Ohman at New Brit 
 ain.
 Miss Mary D, Coy of this city is the guest of her parents, Professor and Mrs. E. G. Coy at Lakeville.
 Miss Nellie J, McGuinnis of Clark street, young woman of nineteen years, is the next of kin to the late Mi chael McGuinnis, a wealthy bachelor, who died recently in Blackstone, Mass, At her request Judge Cleaveland of the probate court has appointed Attorney T. J. Fox her guardian, and to-day MT. Fox will go to Worcester to look after her interests.
 MT. Dent and family wish to thank the Lady Gladstone lodge, the Sons of St. George and their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of Mrs Dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
Jewish Holiday.

Simultaneously with the setting of Athe sun last evening the Jews the 8world over began celebrating their holi- Nday, "Shebuoth." It is kept to com Hmemmorate the receiving of the Ten ECommandments from Moses on Mount EEinai. It is called Feast of Weeks, and Eaccording to the Jewish calendar falls EOn the sixth day of the month of Swan. The festival is one of rejoicing, and Railways falls seven weeks after the first |day of Passover, In all reform congre- |gations the boys and girls who have att Etained their fourteenth years are con- Isfrmed by the rabbi of their respective |congregations.
 The ceremony will be held in the |Court street temple this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Every temple is handsomely decorat- l ed with the most rare and expensive Flowers, and all the girl conf1rmants ap-
 pear in pure white. It is day of jol- |lification, and many parties are held at
 private houses in honor of the occasion.
 The orthodox keep two days, the reform
 only one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
ARREsrED FOE EMREzz1EHENr.
Tommy Kilbridc Did Not Return the
 Tickets.

IoLuIny h1IDr1Qo D1d Not Return the
 Tickets.
 Thomas Kilbride, a cripple, was ar rested yesterday afternoon for embez- element of $15 belonging to L. E. Stod- dard. The complainant alleges that this money was given Kilbride to pur- chase tickets of him for ''The Rivals, D which was played in the Hyperion on the night of May G. and that the prison CT made no return. Kilbride bought the tickets, 1t seems, but sold them to someone else. The prisoner has been a protege of the students from time to time, and often employed by them to purchase tickets for shows and to per form other trusts.
 He has often been mistrusted by those who were even helping him, but has managed to escape punishment through the kindness Of the young men whose confidence he had abused.
 There are several business men about town who have employed Kilbride and have found him to be engaged in work that would not bear Investigating.
 Speaking ot the charge that will be preferred this morning against him Kilbride said last evening that he could not find Stoddard after he received the tickets. and not wanting to lose any they sold them and left the money at the Osborn hall drug store.