davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
WILLING EORD

Burgess Kimberly was the only alb
sentee at the adjourned meeting of the
board of burgesses last evening.
Fl. F. Hall appeared and asked that
Valley street be graded and worked as
was agreed with him twelve years ago
when he gave the borough a deed of a
portion of the land for sewer purposes.
AS he had sold six lots on the street
and new houses were to be erected at
once, he thought the time had arrived
when the borough should carry out it's
part of the agreement made at that
time. The matter was referred to the
road committee with power to act
4 Mr.. Hall asked when the road COM
4 mittee would meet him on the matter
and wanted to get to work at once
Warden Morris asked Mr. Hall about
his ideas of repairing at once the side
walk which is in deplorable condition
in front of his property on Quinnipiac
street. Mr.. Hall claims that the failure
to repair the sidewalk was due to the
placing of the electric road, being so
close to his property and that he was
going to have an interview with the
electric road company as to damages
and change of layout for the side
walk.
Warden Morris reported his visit to
Superintendent Davidson on the South
! Colony street matter. Superintendent
Davidson expressed surprise at the
changes over the original plan as pre-
sented by the borough officers report
or plans. Mr.. Davidson asked that a
plan or profile of the proposed changes
be made and forwarded to him. War
den Morris was of the opinion that the
company would accede to the wishes of
| the board as expressed in the state
ment. Regarding the proposed changes
to be made at the crossing near the
depot and what action would be made
is not yet decided upon, and that there
were at least three places now under
consideration, one of which was to re-
move the entire road to the west, near
the top of Chittenden hill. Surveys
and estimates had been made on the
different plans, but nothing has as
yet been decided upon. Regarding the
removal of the freight depot Mr.. Da-
wilson stated that it would eventually
be moved as well as the passenger de-
pot, as both would go together when
the change was made in order to save
the expense of two agents.
The report of the warden was &C
cepted, and the committee continued.
Voted, That rebate of $2.2o be made
on the sewer assessment on the VIII
liam Morgan property on Prince street
owing to an error in the number OF
feet made by the committee.
The matter of the disposition of the
twenty-four feet of land on Ward
street, owned by Mrs Waterhouse, was
referred to the road committee.
The matter of removing the telephone
pole on Ward street was referred to
Burgess Darrigan.
The matter of having the sidewalks
in front of H. F. Halls property on
Quinnipiac- repaired was referred to the
sidewalk committee.
The sidewalk committee was instruct
ed to make a circuit o. the s-seets OF
the borough and ascertain where the
sidewalks most needed repairs and re-
nort at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25

Adjourned until the next regular
meeting Tuesday evening, May 5.
Buckley Burr, who formerly run a
saloon on Center street, and went from
here to Meriden, is having hard lines in
the Silver City, having been elected
from his place of residence, while his
household goods have been put out in
the back yard. Later he had a. lively
Interview with Attorney Sawyer, and
was put out bodily from the lawyers
office by Mr.. Sawyer, who is quite an
athlete. Buck evidently is not APP
preciated in Meriden, and has not got
the grip he had here.
There was white frost here Thurs
day morning, but no damage to buds
or other evidences of spring is re-
ported
Patrick Blair and Miss Alice Nc
Crazy were married at o'clock Thurs
day morning in the Holy Trinity
church. Father Cronin officiated
The cpoper cross for the Church Of
the Holy Trinity spire arrived here
Thursday. 1t will he gilded before il
is put in position.
The scholars in the rooms of the
Misses Sadie and Winifred Kelsey haC
holiday yesterday, as the teachers
visited other schools out of town.
Thomas DAILY of Church street has G
new son, born Wednesday.
Warden Morris has caused the fol
lowing notice to be posted about the
borough: "In pursuance of the author
ity conferred on me by law, I hereby
give notice that from and after thi:
date all persons are prohibited from
the riding or use of bicycles on the side
walks Of the borough of Wallingford
All persons disobeying this order viii
be prosecuted to the full extent O
the law"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Fail
street went to Middletown Thursday tt
attend the funeral of Mrs. Budde, wht
a few years ago kept a millinery store
in this town.
| Bishop Williams conferred the rites
of confirmation on large class at st
| PauPs church Thursday evening.
The hollow-ware department at Simp
| son, Hall, Miller & Co.'S factory raj
| thirty-two hours this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25
THE PERFECTION or rRATEn.
Elegance and Comfort on the Sunset Linn
tied Trains of the Southern Pacific Com


pany.
The poetry of motion is realized when
riding in the elegant cars that compose
the Sunset Limited train Of the South
ern Pacific company, which runs semi
weekly over the Sunset route between
New Orleans and San Francisco. The
delightful experience of host of peo-
pie who travelled by this route last sea-
son and their praises of the Sunset Lin
tied would fill q volume, and acting on
some OF the suggestions received (by
request) from lady patrons, the man
agement have surpassed all previous
efforts TO combine elegance with COM
fort in the makeup of a train These
efforts have reduced the Inconvenience
and irksomeness of travel to a mini
mum, While gentlemen can enjoy their
lounging and smoking room in the com
posite car (Which also has barber
shop and bath room), the ladies have
their parlor in one end of the compart-
ment sleeping car, where there are
couches, easy chairs, writing facilities
and we'll stocked library with the lat
est magazines. These cars, with two
ten-section double drawing room sleep
ers, and dining car compose the train,
which runs through without change;
IS hours to Los Angeles, rs hours to San
Francisco. All arrangements for the
trip can be made with u. T.. Currier,
New England agent, No. State street,
Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25

Inc lOlloWlHS long aIlu eApliCll lellei
from Hon. A. A. Bennett tells it's own
story.
Read it:
Mayors Office,
City Of st. Charles, ILL.,, March A, 1896.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
VT. Gentlemen-I take much pleasure
in being able to add my mite to the
great mass of testimony in praise of
Paine's celery compound
In November last / found myself
much run down by overwork. For sew
eral weeks I had been obliged to work
Is hours daily out of the "a, and was in
consequence in state of physical and
nervous exhaustion. At the suggest
ion of friend commenced the use of
Paine's celery compound, with the re-
suit that my strength has steadily i'm
proved, and I find myself in far better
] health than / have known for years.
believe also that it has enabled me
to escape my periodical attack of rheu-
matism, as every season since that
time with the advent of the cold, damp
| weather, have suffered severely from
that disease in a chronic form. So far
this winter ] have, escaped without a
single twinge of my old enemy very
| cheerfully recommend it to any one in
similar need, in the full belief that it
will be helpful in every case.
Very sincerely yours, A. A. Bennett,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-25

Walter A. Tibbals, who has been pay
master of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad at Lima, o., for sew
eral years, has resigned his position
and has entered the office of his broth
err, e. Nelson Tibbals, in New York.
Mr. Tibbals was the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Tibbals of Mil
ford recently
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16

had in the meantime been appris-
ed Of the proceedings, was a wit
ness of the resepulture. She re-
marked to sympathizing friends
that it was too late to make any
protest, and she walled in dis-
tress as she saw how the wishes Of
her late husband were being ig-
nored, M well as the most sacred
traditions of her people ruthlessly
violated in the manner in which
the work was effected. A number
of natives outside Of the fence set
up loud wailing as they too wit
messed what they deemed,a desc.
Grafton of the bones of sovereign
lieges of their country, W.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16

son for the custom mentioned in
fashionable funerals is that in the
long winter season bodies are not
committed to mother earth, but
stored in capaoious vaults until
the frost let's go its grip in spring
time, when private interment
takes place. Probably another
reason is to be found in the argu-
ment of funeral reformers, that it
is menace to the lives OF elderly
people, especially, to stand with
barred heads for several minutes
in inclement weather around the
grave while the last sad rites Of
"earth to earth are being per-
formed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
AUTHORITY.
Sale Of Stalls, New Honolulu Market

On Monday, January Goth, 1896, at IL
o'clock noon, at the Market House on INC
Rsplanade will be offered at Puoile Auction
the remaining unsold Stalls, for a term OF one
rear.
These Stalls are divided into four Sections
4. b. c and ID.
srrr,ox A. Contains 90 Stalls numbered
Som to 30 with Marble Slabs and is in
srnded for the sale of Fresh Fish and Corned
Meats only.
sycTIoy b. Contains 20 Stalls numbered
rom 81 to 40 with Sloping Marble Slabs and
iron drainage ways which are intended for the
s,le of Fresh and wet Salt Fish and other
Products Of the sea.
sEcrroS c. Contains 20 Stalls numbered
Frcm Al to 60 with Zinc Covered tops and is
intended for the sale of Poultry, Eggs, Nege-
tables and fruit.
Sr.rIoS d. Contains 20 Stalls. The Ma
kai half numbered from 81 to Gj and Il to %
with Zinc covered tops, is intended for the
sale Of Dried Fish. The Mauk0 half numhe
from GO to 40 and 20 to ~ with zinc CoNeTcu
tops, is intended for the sale of Poultry,
Eggs, Vegetables and Fruit.
The upset Monthly Rental of the Stalls Will
De as shown on the Map at the front entrance
Of the Executive Building.
The Stalls will be put up at the Monthly
inset rental as marked, and sold to the high
est bidder.
The rent will be payable monthly in adj
vance.
Right of poss ,ssion is non.assignable except
with the written consent of the Clerk of the
Market, and is also subject TO all rules of the
Market.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan IL, 1896 2O3-2t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
HAwAIIANs ARE OFFENDED.
Continued from 1St page.)

Continued from 1St page.)
death for the retention of these
particular remains amongst the
dead of his own house. Then.
whether with or without con-
test over that point, if the bodies
were bound to be removed, they
claim that the work should have
been accomplished in a manner
that respected their additionally
treasured customs, instead of in
ficting anguish upon their feel
ings in addition to the injury done
them in their family rights. The
account of the solemn ceremonies
with which Kalakaua invested the
removal of the other dead will
show how in the present case the
tendsrest sentiments OF the Ha-
waiians have been sorely smitLen.
According to the best informa-
ton the BULLETIN can obtain,
from the side of the directors, the
facts relating to the transfer of
the two Kamehamehas' bodies
this week are gwen below. Mrs.
Maria Beckley Kaiapeelua, care
taker Of the mausoleum, on Mon
day morning discovered laborers
at work digging up the earth
covering the entrance to the Ka-
mehameha tomb. AS she held
the keys and had received no
notice or request to open the
gates she was naturally surprised
at the proceedings. 1t was learn
ed afterward that the workmen
had climbed over the fence.
While she was present Mr.. Da-
mon, Minister of Finance and
one of the trustees of the Bishop
Estate, came along and requested
Mrs. Kaiapeelua to watch the
grounds.
On Tuesday morning there
appeared at the grounds Mr..
Hustace of the firm of Hustace
q Co, draymeA, with horse and
dray and party of laborers, &C
compani:d by Mr.. Lishman the
mason and assistants. Mr..
, and Mrs w. +. Allen, who
CHANGED to be driving thai
way, entered the grounds to see
what all the operations meant,
When the tomb had been opened
by the masons, the party
: proceeded with the dray
to the lnausoleum. The
, door was opened and the party
entering the mausoleum took hold
of the collins of Kamehamehas II
and ILL.,, and Juggling them out
without ceremony, as if they were
common old lumber, placed then
on the dray, by which they were
hauled to the tomb, about sixty
yards distant. The collins were
carried from the dray into the
vault, where they were deposited
on the floor, and then the entrance
was sealed up again with masonry
and the approach reflled with
earth.
Queen Dowager Kapiolani, who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
OBSERVATIONS.
1t IS nothing but proper that
the other islands should receive
occasional visits from the band.
They help to pay for it.
formed

There was a good deal of disap-
pointment among those taking an
interest in the races tomorrow.
when it was learned that the band
would not be allowed to play at
the track. In answer to an in
quiry, Minister Cooper gives as
the reason for refusing the SER
vices of the band, that, the races
not being under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club. but
directed by an individual,it would
be establishing wrong precedent
to grant the privilege. If it was
conceded to Mr.David there would
be no reason for refusing it to
any other private individual who
was conducting an entertainment.
He would not withdraw the
refusal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
6b0 Eve2iR9 BuIleti7,
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
TUESDAY - JAN. Is, 1896.
DISPOSAL OF THE DEAD.

As matter Of fact member OF
the Board of Health did suggest
crematory as solution OF the
problem of disposing of the dead.
But as his remark was uttered in
AN undertone, or as an aside, our
reporter did not take 1t down.
While there are doubtless large
proportion of people who have a
sentimental horror of burning the
dead, we should be strongly OPP
posed to making cremation the
exclusive mode of disposal of the
dead. There is a rolling plot of
land near the Kakaako rifle butts
which, if it could be had, would
make beau tiful site for city of
the dead, and it would be on the
line of the new beach boulevard.
A well-kept cemetery, with grace
full monuments and stately tombs,
is educative to the living both in
ssthetics and morals. We should
suggest another site on the spur
behind Punchbowl, could it be
shown that it would not affect any
artesian wells now existent or IL
be made. In discussing the mat
ter at the Board meeting
condition laid down as
eminently desirable was that
the cemeteries should not be toe
far from town. Large cities else,
where have to have their newer
cemeteries much farther from the
abodes Of the living than is thu
case in Honolulu. This has giver
rise to customs that are not il
vogue here. For instance, IN the
city of Montreal, whose Protest
ant and Catholic cemeteries, stu
ated behind Mount Royal, art
places of rare beauty, it is Gus
tomary in funerals out OF promin
emit families for the procession t.
dispense in fragments as the out
skirts of the city are reached,on
the chief mourners and represent
alive attendants proceeding to tn,
burial place. In many cases tn
great bulk of the procession, In
GLIDING the Weather people,go OF
foot two and two, which is really
more imposing and respectful
shan line of dull carriages
Singularly enough funerals OF thu
poorer classes are generally made
Up of a string of hired car
riages, the cost of which is
not so great there as il
is in Honolulu. Perhaps one rea-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
ON THE
PRESIDENT OF VENEZU-
Ella AND OTHER
INTERESTING
MATTERS.

President CreSpo of Venez-
uela is a tall, heavy man, with
a countenance revealing force
and determination. He is very
abStemiouS in his habit and
generally goes to bed at 8
o'clock in the evening. He is
in the habit of Summoning his
Ministers to him at sunrise.
He is fond of cattle-ranching,
and owns a large number of
acres not far from the Venezu-
elan capital. He is a fine eques-
trian and has an unlimited
amount of backbone. He also
knows a good thing when a
friend puts him on to it. If he
lived in Honolulu he would be
one of the first to call at the
store of the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company and examine
some of that fine cutlery just
received by the last Australia.
Beyond question we have now
displayed on our shelves and
in our windows and showcases
the finest lot of cutlery ever
brought to these Islands.
One of those fine carving
sets with ivory or buckhorn
handles in handsome plush
cases would be just the thing
to take the fancy of President
Crespo or his great and good
friend Grover Cleveland. We
have also smaller sets of cary
ers, designed for game and
tete-a-tete dinners.
In the matter of Knives we
have a new stock of everything
in the line, comprising butter,
kitchen, skinning, dessert, table,
putty medium, hunting and
pocket knives in an almost be-
wildering variety.
Those little pearl-handled
butter knives are dandies and
you will want one as soon as
you see them.
Another useful little article
is a pocket nail-cleaner and
file, which is a novelty and
quite cheap.
We are entirely out of bicy-
cles, having closed out our en-
tire stock last week. We ex-
pect a big lot of the 1896
model of the Tribune and Mon
arch wheels by the next steam
er and shall be pleased to take
your order in advance.
We have also on hand a
fresh supply of Fresh coffee
pots, which sell like hot cakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16
Races! Races!
Il
kAPlOLANl = PARK
January II, 1885,

lst-BIoYcLE RACE; Ono mile handicap, re o
Hall Trophy ofsilver soup tureen. Free
for all. Twelve entries
.2d-BIcYcLE RACE; One-hslf mile Juvenile
handicap. Open to all non-winners
under Is years.
3d-BICYCLE RACE; Five mile dash. [Ha-
waiian Hardware Company's trophy,
value 1851 Nine entries.
4th--RUNNING RACE; Prize 500 Purse.
One-haf mile and repeat. Weight
for age. -Four entries,
oth'-IRorTING RACE; Prize 500 Purse. 3
minute class; mile heats, best 2 in 3.
For Hawaiian bred horses. Four
entries.
th--TRoTTING RACE; Prize 500 Purse.
2:4O class; | mile heats, best 2 in 8.
Free for all. Three entries.
7th--ONE MILE Novelty Running RACE;
Prize 500. Free for all. First horse
reaching the quarter to receive S25.
First horse reaching the half to re.
celVe $50. First horse reaching the
three-quarter to receive S25 First
horse reaching home to receive $25.
Five entries
This race will be of special interest as it
will allow admittance of both long and short
distance runners.
All trotting and pacing races, best in 3,
are to be governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries in the first bicycle race must be
at the post and ready to start promptly at
lP.M.
ADMISSION:
General Admission. ........ soc
Admission to grounds and
grand stand 90
Admission to grounds and
lower stand. ......... rs
Quarter stretch badges, adj
hitting to all parts of the
grounds. ........... 900
All carriages inside the en-
closure, each. .......... 100
Programme with names, colors and own
ers Of starters, will be sold on the grounds
on the day Of races.
Special street-car service every Is
minutes.
ET For further information address
CHARLES DAVID.
P. o. Box AT, Manager,
lS9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-16

Pole cornices for windows or
doors; from 4 feet to II feet long
with wood or brass trimmings at
King Bros, Hotel street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03


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alfl tFatfAF3 s"+"f t'''
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Nae a'ef 10" ''''e gu D ai 0a''..f MOT
ri.s
Nbtfeas TIE Association on AZ .'a4'it''
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

Stato Of Vermont District Of Manchester.
BE b. remembered tuAt 81 a scsslon 90 tho
Probate Court holden A. Maucurstor, sitbin
and for said District, Oh The mn day Of hoy. m
utrA 70 $500
Ireront, Hos Il. K Fowlre. Judge
Whereas certain instrument IN writing,
puTportIug 90 be the last vIIl aud Testament ~
Thomas Quinn late Of Arlington 10 sad
ntFtrict, deceased, having been this day pro.
pouted to sid Court Of Probate and duly Aled Ia
the Registers office,
Therefore, 1t IL ordered that alI persons 10.
toreHed ia the estate OF IS d deceased be mott.
fed to appear before said Court, At the pta.
bate Office N Manches. er. in said District ON the
ian day OF December, A II 1890 At 10 O'Clock
A Nj, by publication OF this order three weeks
ruocereyoly, proWously thereto, in the Man.
chester JouRNAL, Newspaper printed at Man
chester Aforesaid 10 show cause. # any they
may have, why raid instrument IN writing
should not be filed aud recorded 49, tho last
will aud Testament Of the said deceased,
2J3S' W Is EDGERrOk. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

" OK las been resumed 90 the Psnsms
oaual, NJ BeIn, prominent lawyer aud
busiuess man, 40 eoetgetio official IN The
oil eonp'ny, has accepted the posl'ilu OF
dir,sipr geu ~ OF tbs simtnistr.tioa OF
the ass orHuiz,uol H. has reach ID
tns Iuoma' All Nth 100 libortr,, import
81 from ta' Wt,t 10 Il IS. h,, start4l work
on the CIl'br' digisi,n Ghs machinery
and IN tho Is used in mskiog excavations
u ths Uhictso dr'iusge Canal have been
silplei bf t1s new company. These
ne~ 'olllH'' hay so expedite The work to
revive csoh iencs 10 US successful com
pletion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03


Jsac, + ueaaliaa, aus 81 The iesiits
mes 10 Ennlissf7e ca aBff, diei Al stan
terra 81 tue sss e. q years To tlssut
that toot tiz e3 us % 4fe yrats siafd
ies b.a,t Ees3sbara sai hs'
lived uaoa sbay a. stsmtarA he ns'ah
lshsd 10 I,Gs tbe HsaFliaa cbfuicsi
worEs aud retired r. al tae firm 10 1851
90 seeoaat oi lars TIE hsi baeu select
mlu 8 yeafs. hs3 rrFrcsoa,et bis town 90
The Y,ruaai lea ,l.gafs several yesfs. lie
vas one 81 thg mot prominent mea 10
soughra Vermont HeHsntUff1 by =
vile, one 500. three d,aghtrt trott.r.
Mayer Albcr G. Il asbtan - Nartb
Adams VI asa. add tva slsj.rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03
Better rhaa 500 reward

GA rtceJIl Il tea cats. cash Or s'smrs,
.eneraus sample al. hs mailed Of the
o. ast popular Cn@ffb aud Hay F,y,r
Cure Ely =. Cream Bau .gAi alantta drm
OF sttsts rs greet merit Fu.lsilf J1e.
Ely BROTHERS,
GG Rsueo S. Nes \ rk CITY
suI.tsd hou cstara Of the worst
kiud ever sluae b8r aud ucger hoped
Tor cure. but Eiy's Cream Balm seoms 70
30 even ltat Macy aela"nttocrs have
nsed It sith excellent results. - Osear Os
rum, a. warren Ave. Cu3tgJ. To.