davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
AND HAwAII ONE
HUNDWED WEN EACH
CAPTAIN Stanford TO Represent Cali
rornia ~ Honolulu Keen
Contest Predicted.

Among other particulars of the
rifle contest arranged between the
National Guard of California and
the National Guard Of Hawaii,
the San Francisco Chronicle says:
"The contest will take place be-
tween the LIST and 10Th of Janu-
airy, 1897. The Hawaiian team
will shoot on its own range and
the First Infantry team will shoot
at Shell Mound the same day.
Consul General Wilder will be
the representative Of the Hawai-
ian team at Shell Mound. Through
the courtesy of Admiral Boards
lon. who couferrcd with Colonel
Duboce before Iouviug for the
south, Captain Frank Hanford Of
the United States steamer Alert,
now stationed at Honolulu, will
act, together with his officers, as
TpDTb3tilthllNFS VI lilC SuiIlOi iit'
National Guard team.
"The regulations require that
the local team must use the regu-
lar Springfield rifles. All those
of the Hawaiian team will use the
same weapon except the men
selected from one company OF the
Hawaiian Guard that is now arm.
ed with the Lee Remington rifle.
They will use the latter arm.
"rhe National Guardsmen are
already becoming enthusiastic
over the contest. This is caused
to some extent by the plan of
selecting the team Of 100 from the
regiment, which has 1910 men in
it. The trial shooting will begin
tomorrow at Shell Mound, and it
will be continued until all who
choose to compete for place on
the team have done so. The men
will be selected by taking those
who have an average OF 80 per
cent. or more, and forming the
team of 100 out of that number.
The team, when selected, will be
under the charge of Lieutenant
Louis Barrere, regimental inspec-
tor of rifle practice, assisted by
the company commanders, all be-
ing under command of Colonel
Duboce. There will be fifteen or
twenty substitutes also chosen.
1t is hoped that team that will
be able to shoot an average OF Az,
or SO per cent, will he got togeth-
er to win a victory for C&lifor-
MIA.
The Hawaiian National Guard
team will be under the command
of Colonel r.. II. Mclean, who is
at the head Of the Hawaiian
troops. Many Of The island guards
men were selected for their marks
manship when the companies were
formed, and the local team has a
hard contest on its hnnds. There
are said to he some wonderful
shots III the Hawaiian companies.
They have a beautiful range for
target and are continually at work
before the butts. Nearly every
afternoon some of the guardsmeu
there are practicing, as they have
little else to do. Every incentive
has been given to encourage
craftsmanship, and the result will
show in the coming contest"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
NO CURE! NO Pay !

Institute located in Airing
ton Cottage, Hotel Street,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
Rad Smash Up

This morning one Of the Metro.
politan Meat Co.'S delivery wagons
came to grief at Punahou.
Starting from Y. B. Murray's
house, the horse succeeded
in shedding the four
wheels OF the wagon, and in fact
demolished the whole rig. AS
This is the fifth runaway for the
same horse, the company will
probably dispense with its ser
vices for the future.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
IN CAUSE OF GOOD ROADS.
Portland Wheel Club Takes Action in Re-
gard to Matter.

Last night the Portland Wheel Club
held very important special meeting
which was convened for the purpose
of discussing the recent action of the
assessors in the taxation of bicycles.
There were about so memb ers of the
club present. 1t was notable fact that
the older members Of the club, those
present in great force, and this in it,
self shows that great interest ia taken
in this most important subject
When the matter of taxation of bicycles
came up, the p. W. G. recognized the
Importance of at once obtaining the
zens Of our state in regard to. the proper
method Of expanding the money thus
raised. The committee who had the mat
ter in charge, composed Of Messrs. o. P.
T. Wish, Percy H. Richardson and ].
Harry .Lamson, madol their report. They
had come to the conclusion that in this
matter the wheelmen should have some
voice in the disposal of the large sum
of money thus raised. The secretary Of
the committee, Mr.. Percy Richardson,
secretary treasurer of the Maine Division
L. A. W., read an address prepared by
him for. this occasion which is elsewhere
published in full.
1 1t puts the good roads cause forth in
forceful and Iruthuful light which
cannot help but be convincing to any
citizen be he wheelman or not, who has
the well being of his state at heart.
The time is we'll chosen and there
is scarcely a shadow of doubt of the
SUCCESS of the measures recommended by
the committee.
These are in brief to influence our
state legislature to create highway
commission, which will have charge of
the money appropriated from the tax
on bicycles. Petitions are to be cirou-
lated and enough names secured to
force the legislature to attend to the
matter of improvement of highways
The gathering was intensely in favor
with their movem emit. it is movement
That the Oldest wheel club of the state
should start the ball rolling is very fit
ting. They will not allow the interest
to lag until their object is attained. 1t
is believed that the good eff cots pro-
duced will speak for the cause as moth
ing else can.
Remarks were made by mum Der of
the principal mem ers among them Mr..
F. A. EiwelI, Mr.. ]. II. Lamson, Mr..
Abner Lowell.
After making arrangements to have the
election returns read at the club next
Tuesday night, the meeting was ad-
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
GIT MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
The Bitterest Cry That Can~be
Wrung From the Heart.
An Every Day Incident of Modern LILO
Events That Appeal to Humanity
Sins of Omission That Sadden
the World.

1t might have been will tremble
only on the lips of those who have been
Indifferent to golden opportunities OF
careless of the rules which govern
health.
Have you been guilty?
Ii you have exposed your health,
overworked your strength, exhausted
your nerve force and blood vitality,
then indeed you are thinking on"what
might have been"
But hope should not be lost, for you
can be cured, restored to the health
and strength you have lost, if you use
that greatest of the worlds remedies,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will make you well as it
has thousands of others, as it did Mrs.
Nettie Butler, of 5o4 Central ave.,
Dover, N. H, who says:
/ was awfully nervous and could
not sleep at night; at times would get
so nervous it seemed as though I could
fly. At such times it seemed as if
could not live, got so nervous and
wrought up.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29

the cathedral, miss Annie Shanahan
rendered the Lohengren wedding march.
A reception was afterwards held at the
residence of the BRIDES mother on Cum
berland street.
Delaney-Leyden.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday morning, when Mr.. Frank
Delaney WAS married to Miss Catherine
Leyden of this city by Rev. j. O'Brien.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party drove to the BRIDES resi-
dence on Tate street. where a wedding
breakfast was served and reception
held, which was largely attended by the
friends of the newly married couple.
The wedding presents were numerous
and valuable, and showed IN what high
esteem the young couple were held.
Lindsay-Stevens.
Mr.. John K. Lindsay and Miss Celia
May Stevens of this city were married
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Drysdale, 46 Chestnut
street. The bride was prettily attired in
Henrietta with pearl trimmings and
carrying white roses. She was attended
by six misses, and two small girls, all
clad in white. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Bean of South PORT
land
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
BERLIN MILLS co.
Has Purchased tho Chain of Ponds Town
ship.

The Berlin Mills Company of Berlin
Falls, N. H., has purchased the Chain
of Ponds township In the extreme north
of Franklin county, also the remaining
half of what is known as the Massachu-
setts GORE
Tbs company is now attempting to pur-
chase the Alder stream township, which
will give them almost the whole hunt
ing and fishing territory north of Eustis.
to Canada line, as we'll as an enormous
amount of valuable tim Der. The owners
OF the Alder stream tow nship are con-
sulting and will probably set the price at
$3 per acre on the 90, 900 or 25, 900 acres,
which originally cost them So an acre.
Besides this, good deal of valuable
lumber has been taken from the town
ship.
Chain Of Ponds township brought
$40, 600. something like $33, 900 more than
was paid for it seven or eight months
ago. The Berlin Mills Company paid
the Phillips estate about sos, 900 for land
bought OF the estate. including the mill,
900. ooo; lin Pond township, $50, 900, and
halt OF Massachusetts Gore, $50. 900.
Mf. .. A. Persons of Lower Dead River
mas purchased large spruce stumpage
IN Jerusalem township, and has already
ieo one contract for about 1900. 600, and
mas several other contracts under consid-
GRAFTON. The lumber business has taken
Doom In Franklin county.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29

I used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and it helped me
right off. It quieted my nerves and
gave me sound nights rest. It is the
best medicine have ever used. 1t al
ways does the work required"
If you have lost your health, do not
repine in encouragement, but get this
wonderful remedy, DR.. Greene's Nerve
ura, at once. It will give you new
strength and new vigor. Try it and it
will make you well and keep you so.
Don't delay; don't trife; don't repeat
the old mistakes. With the good health
DR.. Greene's Nervura will surely give
you, you will have no occasion to
mourn 6 it might have been"
If you like you can consult the dis
coverer, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, free of charge, in person or
by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
Widows Wood Society.

The annual meeting of the Widowe'
Wood society was held at the City build
Ing last evening. Mr.. Charles S. Fobes,
the president, presided at this meeting.
Reports were presented for the past year
by the officers of the society. and officers
were chosen for the ensuing year as
follows:
President-CharIes S. Fobes.
Vice President-W. G. Davis.
Ireasurer-Samuel Rolfe.
Seoratary-R. G. Bradford.
Auditors-Mark P. Emery, James E.
Prindle.
Fuel Committee-Charles S. Fobes,
Samuel Rolfe, Sylvester Mari.
Investment Committee-Charles S.
Fobes, Samuel Rolfe, W. G. Davis.
Board of Distributors of Fuel-E. P.
Chase, Samuel Rolfe, Charles S. Fobes.
Directors were chosen representing
'aoh of the religi ous societies in the city
as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,
RINEs BROS. COMPANY.

said that he personally, was much inter-
ested In the formation Of militia com
pany In this city. lie thought il was
an institution in which all would take
just pride. What aid the city wouId
give he was unable to statesat this time.
put said the matter would be brought
before the oity council at its next
meeting. Mr.. John E. Warren said that
ne also was sincerely interested in the
movement and :. stood ready to extend
whatever aid lay in his power. Mr..
VIM. H.. Holston and others joined in
with their testimonials of interest in
the movements. The meeting then pro-
oeeded to the election of officers, and the
Following were elected: President, G.
Y. Moses; vioe-presidents, l. d. Leigh
ton, j.. W. Knight; Secretary, Charles
Leighton; rally committee, Eugene Cum
mings, Charles Carleton, j. W. Knight.
a bout 50 members signed the rostrum.
The President will call the next meet
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
MARRIAGES..

In Lisbon. u,t. IS, by Rev. VIM. Wood. OF
South Portland Horace Wood of Freeport and
Miss Martha G, Nevens of lisbon.
In Marquette, Michigan. Oct %, Cora Ali.
son. daughter Il Hiram A. Burt of Marquette
ard Howard Corning of jamestown. New York.
In Rockland. Oct. II. Levi B. Gilchrst of New
land. o''>
In Rockland. Oct. 81, Chas. II. Willis of Tho
maston and Miss Elvira A. Gray of Rocklapd.
IN Rockland. Bertrand A. Bass of Rumford
Falls and Miss JAMIE McLaln.
In Belfast, Oct. IA, Daniel K. Dickey OF Stock.
ton Syringe and Miss Leila M. Payson of Waldo
In Belfast Ocl. 81, Charles g. Eaton and Lena
A. Jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
D EAT HIS.

In this city. Oct. IS. Louise P, daughter OF
Matthew and Mary Hayes.
Funeral Friday morning at $50 O'clock from
No. 10 Madison street. Requiem high mass at
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at
$ o'clock.
In North Haven, Nov. 10. James C. Webster,
aged 50 years.
In Hebron. Oct 20. Charles L. Perkins, aged
20 years.
In Brewer, Oct. 81, John G. Downes, aged
A yeaeS.
In East Eddington, Oct. 20, Mrs. Ella Davis
aged 20 years.
In Rockland. 90. "a, Mrs. John h. Freeman,
aged SO years.
In Bangor, Oct. %, William R. Glass, agea rs
years.
In Weld, Oct. f.. Mrs. Nehemiah Ranger
aged rs years.
In HSorridgewock, Oct. 8, Mrs. Betsey Loring
aged 83 years.
THE funeral service of the late Lydia Her.
sew Prince. widow of George Coe, viii take
place on Friday afternoon at O'Clock, from
her late residence. No. 45o Cumberland street
1.-THE funeral OF the late Michael j, Currar
will take place this Thursday afternoon at 23C
from the resi- epce of his parents, No. 3 Cobb's
Court, Services al st. Dominic church at
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
NOTICE.

The Female Samaritan Association will hold
their annual meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov.
b at o'clock with Mrs. w. T. Kilborn, 2O4 Brack-
concerning an amendment to article ID or the
constitution. This article reads: "This asso-
clatlon shall hold an annual meeting on the
nrst Thursday in November for he choice OF
officers. All other meetings shall be held at
such Tunes and place as the president may de-
termlne." The amendment desired is to change
the Time OF the annual meeting front fall until
spring. HARRIET E. FARRINGTON,
Octoper, 20, 1896. Secretary
oct29dlW
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
Amphion Ouartette.

The Amphion Quartette, as will be seen
by reference to our amusement column,
Is prepared to furnish excellent music.
These gentlemen compose the quartette:
John I Miller and George r. Shaw,
tenors; Harry S. Files and Joseph A.
Wiley, bassos,
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
A Comfortable Ratio for Mckin1ex.

Mr.. Alfred Roberts, of Old Orc hard,
who Is ON his way to California has
written to MIR. George Libby relating
how their train was polled for presiden-
tial preferences rs it entered Chicago.
The poll resulted in McKin ey victory
in thesratio of 10 to la better ratio
than 10 to l, said Mr.. Roberts.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
Loveitt & Co. to Have New Building,

The building formerly occupied by
John Loveitt & Co., wholesale fish deal
ers, at the end of Commercial wharf,
which Was destroyed by fire few weeks
ago, will be Immediately rebuilt by the
owners of the wharf and the building.
1t will be an Improvement in many ways
over the old building, and will be com
pleted as soon as possible
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
NEW ADvnRrrsEMrNrs.

Il ment is fast out
growing the
counter space allotted
to it, fast encroaching on
the neighboring stocks
and clamoring for more
and more room.
From a small side line
it has become one of
the busiest and most i'm
portant stocks in the en-
tire establishment and is
unquestionably the most
complete of its kind in
the town.
The new Skirts for
Autumn and Winter are
ready now, a wonderful
variety Of styles and
kinds, an exceedingly
choice collection of the
latest skirt ideas from all
over.
For $I.oo we sell an
excellent fast black sat-
teen skirt, Ombrelle
shape, lined with silesia
or outing flannel, a
hounce and corded rufHe
around the bottom
thoroughly well made
and beautifully finished.
For $I.48 a handsome
black sateen skirt, lined
with outing flannel, rich.
ly quilted and velvet
bound.
For $3.50 an extra
heavy satteen ski IT, fan
mel lined; or one Of fine
lustrous black Italian
cloth, Ombrelle shape,
SI.oS $2.25, and $3.50
according to finish. A
finer satteen one trimmed
with broad black velvet
ribbon, fancifully stitched,
also flannel lined at $3.50
or lined with percaline
at $500. An Alpaca
one at S3.o7 and black
or light coloring moreens
$I.75 to 5000.
There's also a fresh
new stock Of fancy taffeta
silk skirts, plain and
chageable silks. stripes,
ETC., ombrelle or plain
cut, $500 up.
The line of black taft
feta skirts, rustling and
otherwise, goes from
$3.50 to $500.
We also keep Dress
Skirts in black brocades
at $500 and 5000 and
wool serges at $3.50 and
$500.
Underskirts of flannel,
knitted, all wool cloth,
outing cloth, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29

Lookout and buy your Pailor heater
before we have cold snap. The right
place is the Portland Stove Foundry Co.
Atlantic Ranges and Heaters.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29

~, 1ne Bristol, Conn high school foot
IN phli eleven has been disbanded. This is
Cna result OF petition to the principal
nasneu ny most of the parents OF the boys
requesting that the team be disbanded.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

,i, Mystic rcs Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
I, ,~ natuicaily cures in to days. Its action
q n eie system is remarkable and mysterious.
i,nsaaes at once the cause ana the disease
hanaf,ately disappears. The first dose greatly
gEasn Geo Sold by c. Fl. Guppy & Co.. drug
Slows 400 Congress street, Portland.
oct22Tu, Th&Snrmtf
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29

Reduced prices OF several
lines of Black and CO1Ored
Dress Novelties, new and
choice patterns. Ask TO see
them ON Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
At Same Department.

We offer 400 patterns in new
est Outing Flauneis, plain and
twiIHed, at
5 cts.,7 cts, 10 cts. IL
l-2 cts, per yard.
100 choice new patterns in
yard wide Percales for fall and
winter.
IL l-2 cts per yard.
New Combinations i'm Cotton
Plaid Dress Goods, mt
IL 1-2 cts. per yard.
New CoI0rimgs i'm twilled Cot
ton Shireings, heavy weight for
winter wear, at
II 1-2 cts. per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29

Low prices for Thursday ON
4 8 inch Cotton Diaper.
10 yards Cotton Diaper
for sec.
10 yards Antiseptic
Cotton Diaper, 45c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
Deyine-Latham,

A large congregation filled the
Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday plorning to witness tie we'd
ding of Miss Isabelle Anna Latham to
Mr.. John Edward Deyine. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector of the
cathedral. Rev. Michael C. McDonough,
VINO afterwards celeb Inted the wedding
mass. Miss Annie Shanahan presided at
the organ and as the bridal party pro-
ceeded up the aisle. played Mendelssohn' IS
wedding march. At the offertory Miss
Minnie Burke rendered "Salve Regina"
with much sweetness of tone and she
also sang the 30 Salutaris" after the
elevation. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Deyine left
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-29
Piano Recital,

There will be a very attractive piano
recital by pupils of the New York Clayier
School at Kotzschmar Hall tomorrow
evening at O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
WILL VOTE ON
CHURCH BAzAARS.
Editor Whitaker to Settle
the Question With His
Own Congregation.
Gan He Do in Oakland as Bisho CD
Riordan Once Did in
Chicago o?
Will Continue His o fetal Warfare
Against Fairs in Baptist
Churches.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRAxclsoo CALI J

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANcIsoo CALI
sos Broadway, Dec. Is. {
Can church be maintained and kept
out OF debt by legitimate offerings without
having recourse 10 fairs and hazaarsP
This question is going TO be practically
decided next Wednesday at the Twenty
third Avenue Baptist Church. At that
time the members will vote on the matter
and their choice will decide the future
policy OF the congregation in this regard.
Rev. Robert Whitaker is pastor of the
church and has = very pronounced aver
sion 10 church fairs and baaaars. At diff
ferent times be has referred tc them as
sensual ana devihsh,n "as likely to con-
vert person as is q hoFseraoo" and "of
no good exeeptto raise money"
Rev. Mr. Whitaker is one of the editors
O OF the organ OF the Baptist Association of
this coast, known as the Pacific Baptist.
About two months ago he published an
article, part OF which was reproduced in
IHE CALL, and attracted the attention OF
Churchmen ali over the country. lie re-
fer-ed 10 the fact that when Arch bishop
Rlordan was pastor OF 4 Chicago church
MS pastorate was most successful, spirit
uaiiy and financially, and that the future
prelate would not permit fair or bazaar
III COAnSCA1On Win MS ClurCl. Mr. w hit
aker holds that what Bishop Riordon
could do as pastor of q church in Chicago
Rev. Robert Whitaker can do as pastor of
church in East Oakland.
Af1er seeing in various newspapers in
terviews from leading ministers all over
the coast, some of whom are opposed to
and Others in favor OF church fairs and
bazaars, Mr.. Whitaker has decided TO
place the matter before his congregation
and let the decision rest with them. This
course has been taken partly because of
the oft-repeated statement that the con-
gregatlon and not the minister rule the
social side of the church work. and that
many pastors who are known to be op-
posed to church fairs and lotteries are
afraid 10 speak their minds because of the
opposition they would Immediately arouse.
The congregation of the Twenty third
Avenue Baptist Church, it is understood,
is in harmony with the ideas of their pas
tor. 1t is stated that the work and ex-
pense contingent upon a successful bazaar
are far greater than the result justities,
and that in nearly every instance chose
who contrl butte labor, time and money
to little bazaar would far rather give a
decent amount OF money outright and be
free from the worry and annoyance that
such affairs create.
The outcome of the vote at Mr. Whita-
ker's church will be watched with much
interest, as the question has fairly aroused
all the ministers on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-19
NO CLASH PROBABLE.
County Clerk Curry and Judge Belcher
Agree in Regard to Trial Exhibits.

County Clerk Curry and Judge Belcher
Agree in Regard to Trial Exhibits.
County Clerk Curry called on Judge
Belcher OF the Superior Court yesterday
for the purpose of discussing an order re-
in criminal cases should hereafter be de-
livered to the property clerk o. the Police
Department at the conclusion of the trial
Mr.. Curry said he believed that he would
be neglectful OF his duty if he should con-
sent 10 the delivery of the exhibits to the
Police Department Ha held that the ex-
could not see his way clear to surrender
ing them to any other officer.
An act of the Legislature approved Feb
ruary 2, 1872, in regard to the duties of the
clerk of the City and County OF San Fran
cisco provides as follows:
No Judge or other officer of any court shall
make any order for the delivery by the Coun ty
Clerk of said City and County OF San Francisco
of any paper, files or records in his custody.
Touching this matter Judge Belcher
subsequently remarked that he had no de-
sire to invade the Drerogatives of the
County Clerk, his only idea being to draw
attention to the fact that some mistakes
had occurred in regard to exhibits in
criminal cases and he hoped to guard
against a recurrence OF such errors; that
he does not care who keeps the exhibits
so they are kept safely and may be pro-
duced promptly when wanted.
1t is not clear that the statute of Feb
ruary 2, 1872 is conclusive of the matter
the Judge said as the code. ich was en-
acted subsequently, may supersede the
earlier enactment.
Mr.. Curry declares that hereafter papers
and exhibits will be allowed togo out of
his possession only on order of the court
and that the person receiving such articles
will be required TO receipt for same.