davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31
NOTICES,
NOTICE CONCERNING THE REMov.
~ AL OF ASHES AND HtJBBI6H--

WYnTJCE CON1HR NINA THE n UMnV
~ All, ON ASHES Ann RTTRHI6H-
A. nsrson a. ne..an. A., =. .e.nnrssea,
aapy HoLwnus Porsons; u.n " corpoIasIon'
aISs, hn as.vs y, supusn ~ ~ Iemovvos
. t,n, ueposi. t.o sams 10 vessoi % VESSELS.
M. ssn mUt cVntaIn in9Ie tpsn tns JUAN
ivy tna. Gouia pc pisoeu IN an oIuinary
nour Dairsl ana place such vessel or vessels
AZ the UuTo on tne street. Derole the premises
tespeg.,Vsyi from when me same are
ofouxh Wnien HAL 20 tet az Ihe cutp ueloIe
O'Clock IN tne morning Provided however.
tnat hsnes must oe placed IN vessel sepmrats
from tuDoisn' hSHES AMI hyhblsm ~
rLhVEU IN IiiE SAME VESSEL Will
MI nE hhMoxEis ny oroeT 0l me hohIa
CT D!l ectorso Oh inc street anu sewer peGart-
hebs. hAhNEf !. VILE
..- -,,,,, -------,--
NotisE-for the purpose OF removing 'ho
asEes nirt. eic;. ae aforesaid me CITY
va, ws,i .e d.v.ded INTO lour uiNriets Ihnt por.
tian o. the oity east OF the centre ishe Of
so.piey sfee' Anu sp9th OF the csntre me OF
sevehth street. iuoiu1i'ig Al south aud east
r. S nne Sniisi'ahe t,Fei' VIII DC known as me
sats o. the c.ntre MO OF sh,piey street
!,oih seven" 20 Teni'' etreets, ana east OF
.hs eehHs Ihe OF trshae street from Iehth
70 hiALoE W'hs creea. stu ORTIZ OF me cen,
VIZ ,he q seventh strict, lnclLcihg Az
PORN ah' ehst or bfahoyw vine creek. WI
tpi.ion o. the city YES, Of the centre line OF
ahd from centre line OF orange street from
Tenth street 10 the Brhndywine creek and
north Of the eehtre line OF se!erilh ttreet
ana south OF the BranGywine creek. wili be
portion o. tho civ west az ihe centre line af
sLjpiey street ana &C nth Of the contre tIne Of
Seventh street and north ana west OF the
CLris,lena river, WIN be known as the Fourth
d,Mrici' Inc Tlrs, district shall be removed
en- MONDAYS, the Second on Tuesdays, the
Third on Wsducsdays aud the Fourth on
sTnn,rso ~ emIi M mr ren,,r,d IN u.e proper
c".ro IN ths ,amdl,nv ~ ,accn,ac,es of ashes
.a r,h NY vii hc hc,d ,s,nons,hls
T IN" H S,nn ,ho san,a ari. re from
norsiassn,s, ~ dr,nars or oth.r ns,.Si. in
.snis e.,,nr W f,MHs IA s,rIf III III
tne ni ehPio'' '"Mh' d. ro,',,' ~"
n-o-O. oo".."S-1-
N1oTICr-ToY ayar,,a,e notIce-Clty and
rr. ,,nNnro,,,naH inoai,or ~ roxos yor IN,
fi,n ~ WtI,iSt,,, ,s,i, 10 a. n" m ast Gth
s,..,o. o,nno,s AL, -, ~ 10 q W,nn stpoSts
Srtn, ~ r."n,, ~ Ii " ana Ans,,s, is6S
bn,aa w ~ hn,rs " " anJ a 10 H., ~. nrn
no sJa srnm ~ T., tha ur,e,nnon For ,he
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

DR.. S,mms White Pulmonic Balsam. the
famous throat and lung specific cures
hoarseness sore throat. Group, ETC. For
ronsum ptIon 1t lie splendid, preventing
and curing even hopeless cases. For sale
at COG King st,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

The Sussex County Journal administer.
ed u slap ut Samuel Bancroft, Jr, the
owner Of the Every Evening and reminds
him that he must have forgotten that he
was candidate for Congress two years
ago on the Democratic ticket Oh n free sill
yer platform That neither he nor his pa
pei then repuLlatca the platform. 1t suit .
Cd him well enough when he was n caudi
date That he was then q free sllvcrite
and no gold man cut hlln. That he is at
heart Republican aul cannot be trus ted
b. the Democrats Ii seems funny that it
took the journal two years to find this
fact out, but all the same that paper sup
ported Bancroft for Congress when he
ssed as u DamoCTat. Now Bancroft is
called by this paper Il traitor to the Demo
cratic party Politics make strange bed
fellows
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

Grape growers va! fad n make al
co. ga second street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31
d EGlSTERS ORDER,
Ii REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE CDUSTY, DEL.

>
Ii REGlSTER'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, bEt.
Aug. Sth, 1896.
Upon the app cation OF Henry NJ. White
man aud Franklin L. Whitemau. Admlnistra-
tors OF John X. WhlteIuan, late OF Mill
Creek Hundred, In said county deceaecd, it
Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrators aforesaid give
notice OF granting oil Letters OF Admin
istrnton upon the estate of the deceased. with
the date OF granting thereof by causing ad-
vcrtisements to be posted within 40 days from
the date Of such Letters in six Of the most
public places Of the county OF New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present. theGame or
Rbldc by an act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
TO he inserted within the same period in tbs
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, q newspaper published
IN Wilmington. bet. and to DO continued
therein threee weeks o. o. d.
,~~~i Given under the hand and seal CT
)sr, Office of the Register aforesaid at
Wilmington. In New Castle County
aforesaid. tho day and year above
CALVIN ". CRUSsAN. Register.
NoTlCK-,Notioe is hereby given that lot
tiers OF Administration wcro In due form
Of law granted unto the undersigned. on tho
9Th day of Aug. A. D.. 1896. and that
all persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
nttested to tho said Administrators. on or
before the Sth day of Aug. 1897. or
abide the Act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided.
Henry NJ. Whitemau. Newark, Del Franklin
i, NhtemuD. Cnoalc. Del, Administra-
Tors ul0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

a TTEN 1lON-Persons 1es!rIng purs drus
n and chemicals, or Wishing their pra
ecriptiOns or private receipt carefully com
pounded with pure materials. should go to
the drug storsof IL. X iRlNGHHhsT No.
9I7 Market steeL Wilmington Del tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.

REPUBLICAN, NONlINEEs,
President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
OF Ohio.
Vice President,
GARRET A. HOBART,
of New Jersey,
Sheriff..
WILLIAM r. FLlNN.
Coroner,
]. THOMAS WRIGHT.
Comptroller,
GEORGE d. KELLEY,
Receiver of Taxes,
HORACE G. RETTEW.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

e0-Ncwark
September l. HockeaSn
New Castle
a--kirkwooi
4-NewarIi station for Pancador
Hundred ~
~ g-Newport
" lO-isisng sun. Toys Hotel
ll-Stanton
4-Blackb'r1
- -1ownGen1
" ~ baGkbird
" Is--HelawnrcGl
" I4-roInBsud
2lMifdletown
2a-Nrw Castle
24-PruCticai Farmer
.5-St. Georges. Farnsr
" 26-FTactlGal Far,nar
" as-NewArH
:. S0-Ghr siiana
October l-New Castle
New Castle
" 2.-Townsen1
t-Tnwnseal
g-EtNck Gird
s. Eisckh.rd
g. Delaware CITY
10 Delaware C!Ly
la-N.LI,etown
lt~-lIies-a
l5-Mar,baiItou for Mn crsss Hd-
gi.-Newpurt
22-Centrevlie
23-k .rkwooi
", I'd kITkwooi
gs-Ntwark
gN-Practirnl Farmer
SJ-Newars
sI-fractiea' Farmer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

INOR RENT-Stabies Eighth and Monroe St
= Apply to James u. Sutton. 1909 West
Eighth gtreet. a2i.eod u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

INOR RbNT-A ten-room house oheap, 60
II TatnalI street. Inquire at No. 80i West
Seventh street. ag7-6ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

INOR RENT-House and stable In tirst class
II order, 1874 Banning street. Win rent.
low. Apply on the premises. q 8.ot'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

NforICE--H. Hoagslsberger. NJ. D.. sl8 Mar.
IN kct street. made the eye his special
study In tho universities Of tienna. Austria
and New York City. In the Philadelphia Poly
cine and Eills Rye II pspital. He examines
eyebtree and guarantees satisfaction Gold
glasses iaQO; steel glNeseA so cents. u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

AyOTICE-ls hereby given that all state H.
IN cense aad tax due and not paid on or
before tho Dist day of August. 1895. there will
be 20 per cent added thereto. In accordance
with section 9. chapter Us. Nevised Coo Q,
Laws OF DelawnIe.
JEFFERSON b. FOARD.
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle County.
WAL, Del. July 81. 1896 .y5l."t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX-PAYEHa-
IN The receiver of taxes John Il. Dickey.
will sit at tho following places during the
mont hE Of August, sept mtcr andOctOber.At
tstes at stated. for the collection OF county
poor. road and dog taxes for the year isaa;
AUGUST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-31

T1oR sALE-A Crescent wheel for q young
4 lady at balf-price. apply at bO6 West
Eleventh street a29-A'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
"AlABAMA. "

GA poem written and recited by Mrs. s. 10. V. Harrison of Decatur. Ala, in the Ala bama building October II, iss9. at the ton, Atlanta, Ga.) Beneath the skies of sunny cline, From lands afar across the sea, From western plains. from torrid zone, Der billowy waves, or fiowery lea, Gather the clans, with mirth and glee; Gather the maidens fair to see; Gather the matrons, grave and gay; Gather the nations proud array, @ th heash .he ,ns nf wntsrs sombre pia flaw As the feeting smiles of summer stray, With a sweet goodbye, in lingering stay. Here meath building proudly reared, Here to each interest fond endeared. Here from our labors of busy guests, Come we as Georgia's honored guests. Gathered in sight of "Liberty's Bell Gathered a prosperous story to tell United in peace with harmony's swell, Gathered a people. strong and bold, Meath a blue starred banner With crimson fold. Each state comes with regal grace. Bright in its orbits changeless place: Comes with greeting warm and true, Bonds of generous type renew. Thus meath the sunny southern skies To scenes like these the wanderer hies, From across old ocean and sister state, Beaming with joy. with hearts elate, Comes with the tide of prosperous l s,i flow; But we of the nation tell with pride Of our own hearthstone's cheery side. pe ang sss tppngh to gag
  From the war-like Indians savage claim; Tell of a people prosperous. free. In the light of a glorious liberty. Thus with a pride of honest birth, We sing the theme of our dearest worth
 Alabama!
 Bright waters vein it's surface o'er Alabama, Tombigbee, Mobile, Tennessee, With Coosa and the Warrior black, In songs of tributary glee. The forest paths no longer wake To echoes of the red mans tread, Yet lingering with remembered love Come visions of Chief Double Head: With ridge of iron. miles in length, And tons of coal in caverns deep, The vastness Of Golconda's wealth Lies silent in creations sleep, Like soothing balm, a prosperous peace, Restoring wounds to vigorous life, Yet memory often heaves a sigh For those who perished in the strife: Still hear the tramp of hurrying feet, As onward like the wind they go. The men of Wheeler's cavalry, A terror to their countrys foe. Fair land the savage loved thy shores, Here we rest" exulting cried. Long may prosperity attend country worthy of It's pride.
 s, F. V. HARRISON.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
THE SPECTRE OF RuRlC.

For the State Herald . The widowed moon seemed hastenng in her wind-swept weeds of cloud To where the silent Baltic lay enwrapped in icy shroud; A. And the ruddy Danish Ruric, with a vikings restless eye, N Stood gazing on the frozen sea and clouds the wind swept by. se "IIa! Eastward!" muttered Ruric, and he turned him from his door; "The plundering Scythian prospers well far eastward from the shore. And Ruric's sword shall ring against the golden gates of morn!' So muttered sturdy Ruric, with a viking s laugh of scorn.
 And To! where spicy zephyrs wait the fragrance of Cathay, A shiver sweeps the fiowery east as oA a wintry day: For rides abroad bucklered form of blighting tyranny The spectre 'tis of Ruric, from the frozen
 w. F. yASSER.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

Squaw shoals. The cost of the three locks now completed and the clearing out of the reefs under the bridge have been $520000 and Colonel Harding has a balance of $35,000 of the appropriation left to begin work on the fourth lock next summer
 The locks are each 322 feet long and 52 feet wide inside measurement; the first has lift of 14 feet at lowest stage of the river, the second of 8 feet inches, and the third of 10 feet 6 inches Each lock requires about fifteen minutes to fill and eight minutes to empty.
 All the citizens of the town and our friends elsewhere can now rise and shout with loud and ringing voices, Great is TuSkalooSa."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
A MOTHERS THANKS
Messrs. Johnston. Holloway X Co,

Messrs Johnston, Holloway X Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
 Dear Sirs:--For several months I have been intending to write you in regard to your Heiskell's Soap. I use it exclusively for my baby, and have done so ever since she was so terribly affected with Eczema We owe the cure of the latter to Heis kells Ointment and by 1t came to use the soap for washing the affected parts, and afterwards for the whole body. and since then I have used nothing else My babv now has beautiful skin, while at the time of our first trying your. Ointment and Soap her face was mass of running sores Hoping that other mothers may find the same relief for their little ones, in using these articles that l have for my baby, and thanking you most sincerely, l am very truly yours,
 SUSIE MAY SCHELL,
 40 Mott Avenue, New York City. 1-1-1m-su- -We-friwky
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

In the winter, in the city, This sweet maid, demure and pretty,
 Plays a part She's the comic opera maid who Makes the young men all afraid to
 Own a heart. She it is who sings so sweetly Of the cows and then discreetly Goes to milk them-bowing neatly
 Exit-Right! In the country, in the summer, This demure and charming hummer
 Clad in silk Sees a COW and asks the farmer Please to let ther-sweet-voicedc charmer-
 Let her milk! He at once, of course, consents and She bucket forth presents and Presently the COW resents and
 Exit--Left!
 Geo. V. Hobart,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
saa Colonial Governments Out of Date.

Boston Globe.
 The time is coming, and perhaps it will come in the century that is about to begin, when there will be no more colo nial governments, but all governments will be founded upon the will of the peo- pie directly concerned, and not upon the dictates of foreign, and perhaps very distant, ruler It is said that the most far-seeing statesmen of England and continental Europe already recognize this fact, but national pride does not yet permit these European governments to officially recognize it.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

Old papers for sa'e cheap at this office. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
HARD AT WORK.

Preparations Advancing i'm Opera
House Open in September.
The opers House viii not be ready
for the opening performance before
September 18th. as 1t win require all
the time until then to complete the In
terror and prepare sufficient scenery to
stage the first piece. which viii proba-
bly, be "Trovatore." BY local talent,
headed by Mrs. Montague Turner.
Several changes have been made in
the original plans for the auditorium
which will add TO the comfort OF the
audience. In the original plans the
pitch in the pit was by series OF
steps not more than six inches high.
In all new theatres the pitch is by a
gradual slope, for the reason that the
crowd, In leaving the theatre after the
performance. would not notice the
steps and persons would be apt to
stumble over them. The Opera House
plans have been changed to this later
style.
The arrangement of the rows OF
chairs Is absolutely perfect. as there
is almost full view of the stage from
any seat in the house. and the stage,
by the way, is larger than even the
Baldwin Theatre in San Francisco. and
the procenium is larger.
Mr.. Porter is engaged painting an
oak set comprising fifteen separate
pieces. so that the stage may be set in
almost any way; il necessary it may
be closed entirely on three sides, or
may be left open at the sides IL wish
ed. old-style scenery was painted In
fats and wings. BY mistakes OF the
scene shutters forest wing was some
times made part of milady's boudoir.
but by the new method a stage setting
may be as perfect as a room in
dwelling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
MORE GOOD MUSIC.
Kamehameha Intends Giving Another
Concert Soon.
Worthy object To Work for->eiec-
lions TO be Free From the
Element of Heaviaess.

The news that Kaniehsmeha School
intends giving another concert on the
evening Of Saturday. June soth. will
be received with great pleasure by
lovers of music who have upon other
occasions listened TO the excellent per
Torrance OF both the young ladies and
the boys Of the institution.
The proposed concert will be joint
zffair. the girls Of the seminary and the
normal department boys of the insti-
tuition taking part Gless. school Choir
uses and one or two funny selections
viii be given The concert is TO be en-
tirely free from heavy music. Miss
Clymer, teacher of music at the girls
school. viii have entire charge of the
chorus work.
But the half has not been told. The
proceeds of the concert will be donated
toward the support of Hawaiian SEM
inaries, one of the most worthy objects
that could have been selected
Both boys and girls of Ksmehamehs
are getting down TO work already and
are doing their very best TO make the
proposed concert the finest one that
has ever been held At the Institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
LOCAL BREYITIES.

Commissioner Marsden has a tour OF
Hawaii in contemplation
a japanese has applied for permits.
sion 70 open drug store
-Four hundred Chinese contract Ia
bOrers are on, the S. S. Coptic, now due
al this port
British Commissioner Halves has sc
far recovered from his recent severe
illness as to be able TO return a few
calls
Among the passengers for Honolulu
on the R. u. S. s. Monovai last night
were W. o. Aiken and wife and E. c.
Warehouse
r c. L Perkins, the naturalist, re-
turned from HaIeakala on the Kinau
yesterday, after very successful col
Letting tour.
Genial Jack Weibel, at one time with
Thee. h Davies & Co., came down on
the IonoTai He is the most popular
salesman that firm ever employed.
c. s Bradford left Hilo for San Fran
cisco on the bark Annie Johnson. He
will return with a stock of gents fur
nishing goods and open a store in Hilo.
King street is making a step forward
II the way OF improvements The en-
trance TO the Union Art Gallery next
the Republic building is beautified BY
an artistic stained glass electric sign.
George Angus returned from Kauai
On the Nikahala yesterday evening.
The young man does not want to have
II generally known, but he suffered
from the terrors Of NAL de mer on the
trip
The "Trip TO Chinatown company.
composed OF seventeen members. pass
ed through On the Monovai on their
way TO the Colonies last night. They
we're entertained By friends while in |
he city.
The St Louis College Literary So
siety is hard at work on the play en-
titled Waiting for the Verdict. or
falsely Accused" by Lyone, of Notre
Dame, which viii be presented at the
College On the evening Of June 18th
!. rare treat is promised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
Lau Chons PAYS $500 and Costs
for ConsPiracv.

Lau Chons PAYS $500 and Costs
for Conspiracy
TIE case. OF rather cases. Of most IL
Ssrest IN the Police Court yesterday
we're those OF Ian Chong, Who was cor
pied With other Cinnamon o. the charge
Of conspiracy.
Ian Cho1g plead guilty 70 eight DIFF
fe-ent charges and vas sentenced in
each case 70 pay 800 and costs, with
imprisonment st hard labor for one
hour This makes the grand total Of
$50 with eight hours Imprisonment
AZ hard labor LzU Chong has certain
" been doing his share toward the sup
port Of the Government
David Irwin, tie steamer KshzIui
sailor, ~ss brought ID again on an s6-
di1i01L charge Of assault and tzttsy
On the first oEcer o. that vessel. De
lsndz1t plead guilty. Sentence suspend
Sd until moved On By the prosecution
AZ 1870 q N the court adjourned
until today ont Of respect for the BE-
o. Judge Hzrtveu IN the
Heath Of his beloved wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Frank l. Hogs and Margaret Roche
Joined in NstrimOay.
CEREMONY 81 Rev n p. Sirats' S-No
lnviSe6 Sue>->-keq- Eron
Their Frse1sis-

JCS- BY WY q 3 surprise u their
many friends. Frank L Hogs and Mss
Margaret Roche were married last
night instead OF TIE nth inst. IS had
ben announced by the Er0on
The z-rznzsoeztS for the Wedding
we've 50 quietly made that Up To The
hour o. the ceremony ao1 more than :
h2n6f1l Of people knew o. &
Bus IS in ~s1eh cases made and pro-
vl6ei-~ there Was leak. Sn6 z1 Ad-
vs-VisS- reporter was 81 the Wedding
in the spirit and 5as- outside Preacher
R5rnis'S fence in the flesh
The wedding WAS arranged TO take
place s, $50 izS- night and fuS- = few
minutes before that tine = carriage
containing the bridal corris drove 10
the gate Of The parsonage. where Their
sOs cut snt vent into the house with
Ont ceremony. Five minutes later the
front door closed SnG remained 50 until
quarter 20 nine, when Mr.. and Ms
Hogs as OncGenoaio1Slr emerged
The groom IN evening dress and TIE
petite bride II 2 beautiful white COS
tune cut with half sleeveS and high in
the neck There was no display OF sow-
e-S o. elaborate characterization. s little
hllch OF flowers o. The left shoulder Of
the h-sde being sIl that vas no-icezhls
To one Who id noz know Otherwise
TIER might hare been taken for 2 COZ
DE On the way 10 s reception rather
than : sQsck and span married pair
As soou as thsT Ee-e seated in the
e2-ri2se the driver whipped his horse
and drove direct 10 TIE iovslv home OF
Mr. Hogs on King street near Rich
ards which has recently been furnished
throughout By him in anticipation Of
the eEelL Just g few friends were
waiting their arrival An informal r.
esp1io1 followed
Mrs Hogs. . petite blonde OF the
Titan stamp, is : sister OF Mrs Thos-
kro1se, and & charming girl She has :
quiet lovzhie disposition and rare eGu-
cz-so7sl srtsilne--S She has been 8
resident Of Honolulu for the past FIVE
yeers- and has resided with her sister
and Mr. kro1se 81 the Eagle and Ar
lilE-o1 hotels
The groom VITO Is e brother OF Wn
N-----C 81 /.
As manager OF the California hall team
and AZ the end OF the season returned
to the coast with the men, remaining
there about E year. when he again
zane 70 Honolulu and vas engaged as
reporter On the Advertiser. remaining
with the paper until year Sso. when
ne became business manager Of the
Star For the past three years he has
been editor and owner Of the monthly 4
Paradise Of the Pacific. making II one
= the best papers in the oo1ntrY for ad- 4
seriSs1g the beauties OF the eauntry 4
Ind encouraging tours. travel He Is
! Dsl Of sterling qualities and genial /
combination which has Won
lor him many friends where he has
lived
He Is veil known in San Francisco.
where he vas engaged il theatrical en-
srp-ISeS ard as treasurer q the Bijou
md Baldwin thea1ers foE several years
oeto-s coming 10 the Islands 70 reside 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

the treasurer work to do The numbers
counted for nothing IL there was not
downright losslty to the Lord Jesus
CArfst- 1t was important TO keep in
mind that the Y. P, s, c, E was the
halfway house TO the church. and a
mighty working force rs training
school for the church.
The election Of officers OF the Christ
ian Endesvor Union resulted In the fol-
lowing choice; Mr., Wells. president,
Lyle DicSsy. vice president, Oahu: Hell
en- Severance. vice president, Hawaii.
Kate Watson. vice president. Maui;
Mrs Arms. vice president, Kauai. Ag-
mes Judd. secretary and treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

TIE registration ot hsrtks. deaths and
marriages also one relating 10 ports
af entry
Rep Robertson. frorz TIE Finance
Committee. reported changes II The
wording o. the current receipts Spp-o-
vTssriea bill ana some in the amounts
SOr v2rSo1s Improvements The report
was promptly adopted.
Rep Richards reported Hosse hin
y typewriter
Finance Committee recommended
laying The original iosa hin On the Is
he and the report was adopted Tnis
Is the substitute bill passed in the SEN
ste and Afterwards found 70 he Illegal