davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
On MONDAY, May a, 1896
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,


cells of Real Property:
Land described in r. p.
S5l of l.. G. A. 93S4b to Kahula 2,
area l 47-l00 acres more or less.
2-Land described in II. p. Grant
126 to .Manini, area IL. 05 acres
more or less. 3-Land described in
r. P. S33 OIL. G. A. 101l to Kekua-
lopa, area $500 Of an acre more
or less. 4-Land described in r.
p. 1916 of l.. G. A. 6025 to Kahae-
kaua, area LOS acres more or less.
5-Land described in r.. p. 1894
of l.. @. A. l675b to Koniho, area
7l-1OO of an acre more or less. g.
Land described in r. p. 1906 of
l.. @. A. S91 to Kaakiakiaho area
LA acres more or less. LAND
described in r. p. 852 of l.. G. A.
$50 to Multi, area 1.32 acres more
or less.
These lands containing a total
area of Is acres are proportionate-
ly about two-t thirds wet and the re-
mainder dry land. All the wet land
is under rice cultivation, and the
dry land is suitable for pineapple
raising. Present annual rental
$4,000.
ga These lands were leased
by decedent's widow for ten years
from January L. 1890, but the
lease holds good only as to the
widows half of all lands, the
other heirs not having joined in the
lease.
Lands To Be Sold in One Lot
And sale to be subject to confirm
alton by the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit.
Terms cash payable in U. S. gold
coin. Deeds to be at expense of the
purchasers.
For further particulars inquire
OF the undersigned at his Office, in
the Judiciary Building.
HENRY SMITH,
Administrators Estate of G.. b. Ho-
nuakaha, deceased. 27G-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
The
Cough
Which
fingers


Is going to cause serious trou-
BILE. You can not afford to
let a cough linger. Perhaps
you have tried remedies which
afford you no relief. You be-
gin to wonder if your cough
is durable.
Now Putnam's Cherry
Cough Comfort is one of the
most sure and certain reme-
dies for coughs and colds. The
first dose will afford relief.
1t will certainly cure your
cough if it's possible to cure
it. This remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. Children
take it readily. Get a bottle
today of
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14

A. Harrison, contractor and
builder, King street, has monu-
ments and tombstones, also the
finest grade of blue stone from the
Punahou quarries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any other KnoOn Brand.
1Sk Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Company b has drill and bust
ness meeting tonight.
Sugar remains at a 3-16, with
good prospects for rise.
The U. S. S. Petrol is flying a
homeward- bound pennant.
Four tourists left for theVolcano
on the Kinau this morning.
Billiardists will find the record
of great game in this issue.
Senator Holstein was the only
absentee in the Senate today.
The drum corps will have prac-
tice at the drill shed at 1880 to-
night.
The now complete Board of
Health is officially announced in
this issue.
Come early, as the Enterprise
Book Beer at the Pantheon will
not last long.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca
Rowland took place this afternoon
and was largely attended.
A Chicago thief recently stole a
soda-water fountain. He worked
two hours in taking it apart.
Mrs. Jos. Vierra, wife of the
proprietor of the Hilo hotel, is in
town with her son, who is serious
ly ill.
There will be special meeting
of the Hawaiian Jockey Club, for
business of Importance, at the
Pacific Club on Friday evening.
Every purchase to the amount
of three dollars, made at the Tenn
pie of Fashion, entities you to a
lady's, gentleman's or child's fine
straw hat.
There will be a meeting of the
Hawaiian Rowing Association at
5 p. IN. today, at the Office of A. G.
M. Robertson, to arrange matters
for the coming regatta.
Additions and changes have
been made to the notice of sale Of
real property by Henry Smith,
administrator of the estate of G..
b. Honuakaha, deceased.
The Wall, Nichols Co have re-
ceived the Spalding Base Ball
guide for 1896. The Wall, Nj
chols Co. are up to date on sport
ing goods Of every description.
The o. r. & s. N. Co.'S steamer
"Chittagong" sailed from Yoke
hama for Honolulu en- route for
Portland, o., on April I'd, and
may be looked for here about the
18th or 18th inst.
The Hawaiian Star corporation
has imported a typesetting ma
chine and two new employees.
There will be little use for COM
positors in this city after the
Legislature adjourns.
The o. r. q S. N. Co.'S steamer
"Mount Lebanon" was to have
left Victoria, B. G, direct to Homo
lulu, about the 18th inst, enroute
for Yokohama. She will there
fore be due at Honolulu about the
: 22d inst.
Mr.. Alves, proprietor of the
baggage express service bearing
his name, died lately in San
Francisco, where he went to be
treated for cancer of the stomach.
His wife arrived over shortly be-
fore his death.
Yesterday afternoon, small
dog was run over by passing
car, having one leg cut clean off
and the other badly crushed. To
end the suffering of the poor
creature, a well.known gentleman
dispatched it with a club.
There was big crowd at the
Emma square band concert last
night and seats were scarce. The
three songs did not secure the
usual encore. This was reserved,
however, for the singing in Ere
miniscences of the Midwinter
Fair"
Warehouses; Queen street
stores have just received new
lines of goods in all departments.
Their stock has lately been re-
viewed, many goods being mark
ed down, and the public will find
great advantage in buying at
these popular stores.
! The Myrtle boys are now bunk
ing at their boat house, and have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
ROUND TRIP TICKETS:
DAVID X. BAKER,
Florist,

Nuuanu Valley, above the Mausoleum.
All orders given prompt and faithful at.
tention. No extra charge for delivering
Flowers to any part Of the city. Les,
Mountain Greens aud Carnations n spe-
cialty. 265-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.,

Continued from list Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-14
Estate Of G, B. HONUAKAHA, Deceased.
Rare Good Chance for Inyes.
tors and Capitalists.

Having been duly authorized SO
to do, the undersigned as admin
istrator of said estate, will sell at
public auction, at the mauka en-
trance to the Judiciary Building,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

terosting They are race of small, bright
looking women, presenting a striking CON
trsst to the men, who are, on tho whole, n
tall, sombor looking SGT. There is, Of
course, the peasant dress which Is worn
uniformly 1t consists of, first, the So
rotohka, or err broidored shirt The sleeves
alone IRE embroidered with fancy patterns
In red and blue, and n woman counts 1t n
disgrace to wear other work than her own.
Then the skirt, or petticoat fspodynltza),
is of red or blue cloth, and over all is n
sleeveless jacket, often of black. Whom
outside, they wear coat over tho whole
The manner Of adjoining the hair is pocul.
lar, and, unlike the fashion in this coun.
try, conveys a special significance
The unmarried women do up their hair
In two plaits, which are bound round tho
head, and over this shawl Is simply
thrown, while tho married women do their
hair in ono plat, which falls down tho
back beneath tho sorotchka and on their
heads they wear n shawl of black and
mauve, which is manipulated into very
effective hcaddress. There Is surely q
correspondence here to tho Golf and snood
of older Scotland. In Russia the married
peasant women do not remove tho shawl
from tho head, whether out of doors or In
side. Jack boots complete the outfit of
these hardy women. They arc evidently
very fond of jewelry and spend (for them
large sums Of money upon it. saw, for
example, peasant girl who was worth
$50 rubles, and she carried 90 of them
round her neck IN the form Of coral and
amber necklaces and silver lockets.-
Blackwood's Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
How to Hnvc Pretty Hands,

Tho woman who would have pretty
hands, says the Chicago Tribune, should
follow these directions: Wash thom In
warm water with puro soap and occasion
ally little oatmeal. Dry them very thor
oughly. After the night washing rub
pure cold cream into them and don loose,
flngerless white kid gloves. Never go into
the street without gloves. Wear gloves
which fit easily. Tight ones distort the
hand.
Twice n week manicure the nails as fol
lows; Soak them in soapy, warm watcr,
scrub with nailbrush and clean with an
orange wood stick. Press back the skin
at the sides and base with tho stick. With
very sharp, curved manicure scissors cut
of any hang nails or dry skin. Clip the
nails into oval shape. File them smooth
with sandpapor. If they arc inclined tc
be brittle, rub little salve on them
Wash again, powder and polish will
chamois and wash once moro to remov,
any traces of the powder.
Every day the nails should be rubbed
with lomon juice, which discourngcs thC
growth of skin at tho base.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Tho Art of Entertaining,

Tho secret of boing good hostess is In
hiding the fact that you are making an
effort to please. Tho houses to which you
like bost to go arc those where you feel at
liberty to look over books and portfolios,
where the piano stands open and thoro arc
easy chairs without elaborate cushions. In
preparing for an evening party il you ex-
pect to have games which involve real
play, put away delicate brio brac so that
no guest shall have the misfortune to spoil
his evening and yours by an accident.
Scatter picture books and single views at
the sides OF tho room for the benefit
of those unfortunates, the walllowers
There should always BIO q corner set apart
for those who do not dance, and this
should be large enough for a table al
which gamo may be played comfortably
Look after the shy girls and boys; that Is
one Of the chief duties of the hostess. II
is better to try to bring them into tho gen
eral sport than to devote yourself to thoir
amusement. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
who came after the typewriter is waiting
for tho money"
Tho Nursing of Children.

In dangerous Illness whom tho hospital
nurse has control of tho sicltroom VOL
ordered routine Is quickly established, but
in less serious cases, where trained help Is
not sought, and during convalescence a
few practical hints on tho home nursing of
children may be offered. To begin with,
food or medicine should mover DO prepared
or discussed before the little patient, nor
should tho doctors opinion or the child 8
symptoms bu talked over. Children often
catch half phrases and misunderstood
whispered conversations, and so form ter
rifying anticpations of their illness and
its treatment. As drinks arc sure to be In
constant demand weak lemonade may
generally be given, but children often pre-
Tor pure water. 1t Is best to use q small
glass, and only give ;ho exact quantity al
lowed. Children, as rulo, are more often
guided by their eyes than by their palates
and fancios prevail strongly in the young
Even In health, very imaginary dislikes
arc taken which an alteration in appear
ancc, or oven name, will remove.
Highly favored dishes are seldom liked
by children, and are quito unsuitable for
them, but a pretty appearance will make
simple, nourishng forms of diet inviting.
The portion of custard or milk pudding
which would have no attraction IL sent
from tho nursery table becomes quite de-
sirable If baked in n tiny dish, and the joy
OF helping orcsolf will possibly lead TO n
second supply being consumed. The bread
and butter ard bread and jam at tea time
made into thin sandwiches, then cut into
narrow fingers and built up crosswise on
tho child's plate, lend the interest to de-
molish the pyramid to hclp out the Ian
guild appetite. a child's dislike to beef
tea, soup or beaten up egg and milk may
sometimes be overcome If the novelty of
taking it through n txSe or straw be
adopted. What matter II returning energy
suggests the blowing of few bubbles,
when the nourishing compound has gone
to build up tissue and muscle.-New York
Telegram
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Fcminiue Athleticism.

Tho now era of feminine athlotcism has
} doubt its unlovely features and its pos
bilities of Objectionable development. 1t
ust be owned, too, that experience has
far failed to prove, in tho case of either
0 up to date maid or mntron, that tho
ems snna Is at all an assured accompani-
emit of that corpus sanum which her free
dulgence In physical exercise does so
UGH to secure. For all that, 1t Ia impos-
)le for any ono, however doubtful of GER
I'm "new" tendencies, to advocate a re-
IN to the quite recent days when cpquct
hs about tho most violent OF allowable
minine exercises and bodily vigor was
Id to be as "unsexing" to girl rs hys-
ria or fainting fits to her brother. The
motifs of the revolution now being
Fought by means of athletic training,
(lf, cycling, sculling and the rest arc al
lady SO apparent that the old dogma of
pman's inherent physical weakness has
como utterly discredited. Nowadays tho
ly ineligible hostility to tho new order
things is that which proceeds not from
fashioned prejudice, but from the ex-
sable jealousy of the "mere male, " who
binds IN some danger Of finding his SUI
emaoy challenged by q race of stalwart
d amazonian womankind, even now
pidly approaching him in stature,
rength and powers Of endurance,
Though We have freed ourselves from
0 superstition that womanlincss is q
hnlity depending for its existence on
bdily weakness, We arc not allowed to
rgct on the other hand, how easily the
ir devoted of athletic exercise may be
mpted in her nowly cultivated enthu-
hsm to ovcrstop tho retiring modesty Of
o feminine nature. 1t may be good in
me respects for n woman to have some
ing approaching mans strength, but
is objectionable on her part to use It
90 man. So long as she Is content to
here to the legitimate objects of recrea-
pn and physical culture she does not der
ate one iota from the dignity either OF
srself or of her sex. The danger is lest
@ may BIO cnticed by tho spirit of omula,
pm into athletic contests such as have
apply been hitherto confined to male
mpetitors. About tho whole idea Of sucl
ruggles between women there Is some
ing repellent to the point Of degradation
London World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19

A piece Of cast iron an inch square will
resist from so, 600 to l25, 900 pounds before
crushing or breaking 1t gives no warn.
ing, but goes at once, with n loud report,
while many other metals give warning or
go gradually under tho strain. Whenever
we say tho crushing or tonsilo strength Of
a material is so much, we always mean so
much per square inch of cross section.
Ordinary white Pine will support 1000
pounds per square inch, while n piece OF
granite one inch square will support 90. 600
pounds, which, us you know, is ten tons.
Hero is table of compressive strengths
for your scrapbook;
Cast iron so, 600 to 1876, 900 pounds
wrought iron, 40, 600 to 10000 pounds
steel, 50, 900 to 20, 600 pounds.
Yellow pine $500 pounds; oak, 3,00G
pounds; spruce, Q, 500 pounds; white pine,
1900 pounds.
Trap rock, 10000 to $4,000 pounds
granite, H. 600 to 81, 900 pounds; marble,
5000 to co. pounds; limestone, 1000
to 90, 900 pounds; sandstone, 5000 to 10.
900 pounds.
Common hard brick, 10000 to $4,000
pounds. Brooklyn Eaglo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
It Is Indeed Aggravating.

Every ono who has finished voyage by
sea- whether 1t be long or short, and
whether he DO good sailor or bad, has q
strenuous desire to feel the solid ground
once more beneath his feet This eager
ness always causes intense aggravation at
the time the skipper plays at bringing his
ship alongside tho landing stage. Any ono
who has been on penny steamer knows
that 1t is ssite possible to run alongside
q pier without any fuss at all, yet an ocean
going vessel has to go through all sorts Of
maneuvers before her passengers can be
landed Tiresome and apparently unneo-
essary tugs will hang on and pull her this
way and that, but tho chief essential
seems to be that she should DO swung right
around, as II to pretend that her voyage
was not ended, but was just about to be-
gin.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
MRS. JAMES MONROE.

fonroo shone In tho continental courts
r her beauty and patrician carriage when
10 accompanied her husband to Europe
b diplomatic business.
Mrs. Monroe proclaimed doctrine"
her own In social matters which has
lood tho test Of time quite as well as that
her illustrious husband. Whom sho en-
red the White House, she poremptorily
fused to return social calls. At first her
1titude made great stir, and she was
ARMY criticised for this apparently I'M
publican fashion. She was charged with
|hitating royalty, but she held to the
pint, and soon tho country began to go
pr way. 1t was then perceived that Mrs.
onroo was perfectly right, and this Gus
! m Of tho presidents wife returning no
: lis has boon maintained to tho present
by. In fact, hor reform led to a set of
/ bite House rules on etiquette that yet
lick. Mrs. Monroe spent ten years of her
10 in Europe. Her daughters were cdu-
tod In France. Eliza, the elder, was
|assmato of Hortensc de Beauharnnis, aft
ward Napoleon's wife. Mrs. Monroos
ster married Nicholas Gouverneur, and
cir son married the presidents younger
AuRhtor Maria. Mrs. Monroe was beau
full girl, noble wife, q rare mother. She
Ied in 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Weighing tho Baby.

A valuable means of asccrtaining the
progress of child, which Is too often neg
lected, is regular Weighing A child, from
birth to months Of age should be
weighed weekly, as by this means, almost
to the exclusion of all others, we can tell
how the child Is developing. During tho
first week there is generally loss in weight
but by tho end of the second week tho
child should have regained Its birth weight
and II there is q gain of less than -four
ounces weekly, or stationary weight, We
know there is some fault with its nutri
ton, either in the quantity or quality o.
tho milk which 1t receives or its power o.
assimilation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
London Has q woman's Hotel.

In London the 'lonc, lorn' woman need
not have the humilinting experience Of be-
ing rejected at one hotel and then another.
There is n hotel for her special conven-
ionce. situated near an underground mil
way station, easily accessible to all parts
of London. 1t Is the Sloane Gardens
homo, and 1t is an attractive hotel, where
the drawing room has not the usual bar
rem barracks" air Of hotel drawing
rooms. Thore are writing room and mu-
sic room besides. Single rooms and suits
are let to womon. They arc daintily fur
nished or unfurnished, as the lodgcr
pleases The furnished rooms cost from
81. 80 to SO. so week Unfurnished rooms
may be had for about $3.50. Meals, well
cooked and well served may be had for
prices ranging from 81 to 81. so u week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
BURLINGTON, Thursday March19, 1874
Il. W. ALLEN & co.,
S1-s8 Church St.-184 Bank st.

We have frequently remarked
regarding our splendid Dress
Goods stock, during past few days.
The buying community's verdict
has been passed and we are
more fully convinced that we have
the right things for 1896, and
plenty of them.
Our goods are not all high priced
while we claim to carry only the
best, we mean the best of the kind.
The best quality and the best
style that can be produced, no
matter whether the price is high
or low.
Speaking of low prices for good
merchandise, we offer to-day one
case so inch India Twill Serges at
SO cents a yard, another case of
Grey Twill Bieges, 46 inches wide,
at SO cents yard, these are only
two Of the many good things.
, Changeable silks at about one
half price-Iooo yards handsome
changeable silks, large variety of
colors, 10 inches wide, 80 cents a
yard, worth IS cents. We also
! offer 1000 yards genuine Japanese
Habutai 21x22 inches wide, black,
dark in every shade at SO cents;
regular so cent quality, just the
thing for Innings; waists, dresses,
etc.
Our assortment of fancy silks is
complete. They are like pictures,
beautiful designs for waists, trim
mings and dresses.
The special display of handsome
Novelties aad Suitings, Silks,
Grenadines, made up dresses,
separate skirts and waists, I'd floor
will be continued few days long
err, take the elevator.
There is "business" in our Cot
ton Wash Fabrics, early as it is,
even in the midst of winters frosts
and cold. our early sales, it seems
to us are far in advance of former
seasons.
The variety shown in these
washable goods is astonishing,
why not buy them now and. have
them made up and all ready when
the warm weather does come.
The leading authorities of Paris
and New York, have announced
that this is to be a season of thin
fabrics in washable goods. We
have prepared for large demand.
, Linen Batiste, Plain, Stripes,
Plaids and Pin Spots, Grenadine
Y Suisse, Scotch Zephyrs, Scotch
!. Lappets Cheveran Checks, Print
!. ed Dinities, Printed Percales,
Printed Pique, Dotted Swiss,
white and colors, Printed Organ
die Satines, Challies, Silver
y Silks, Juvenile Zephyrs and many
J other fabrics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
walking as an Art.

Frenchwomen have a special style Of
walking, pretty enough in its way, and
which makes their dresses hang better
than they do in America. They throw
their whole bodies forward, keeping them
quito erect all tho while so that line
dropped from the chin would touch tho
bosom and thon fall sheer to the toes. Tho
difference Is so marked that American
women are known at once in Paris. Most
of the girls who stay long enough in Paris,
however, adapt themselves to tho French
manner.
English girls have n distinctive walk,
and such walk They have stride
which Is better adapted to flowing Greek
draperies than to gored skirts, and the re-
suit moves to amazement rather than to
admiration.
Walking Is an art that deserves to be
cultivated, especially in these athletic
days. In tho old fashioned novel the
aesthetic heroine never walked. She al
ways moved" or "floated airily" or
"glided. -
1t Is strange that woman doesn't realize
that 1t is her mission to be graceful. We
cannot all be pretty, but tho charm of
grace, even more potent than that of
beauty, can be acquired by any ono who
will take the trouble. Why should any
woman be willing to make herself ridicu-
lousp II you want to walk we'll, hold
yourself erect. Don't throw your shout
ders back, though you have probably often
heard that piece of erroneous advice. Just
keep Thorn In a natural position Don't
put your toes down first, like dancing
master, but try to mako both heel and ball
of tho foot touch tho ground at once. Hold
your body firmly, your head up, your chin
In, and walk great deal with these things
in mind.-Exohange.
Russian Peasant Women.