davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-14
Timely Topics
BICYCLE TRADE IN
HAWAII.

1t is a mistake to suppose
for a moment that the Hawaii
an Hardware Company is go
ing out of the business of
selling bicycles. Not much.
We know a good thing when
we have it and our bicycle
trade has been and is now a
good thing. We have no doubt
some of our competitors would
like to see us let go of The
TRIBUNE agency, for instance,
but we don't intend to do it.
The TRIBUNE is the best all
round wheel in the market and
we are selling them right along.
They are good serviceable
wheels and don't cost their
owners $40 a month for re-
pairs, like some wheels we
know.
Now that Marshal Brown
and his myrmidons are on the
warpath against wheelmen and
have declared in no uncertain
tone of voice that they must
carry a light at night, it be-
hooves all of them to get the
best light they can for the
least money. We have a large
stock on hand at prices to suit
the times-say from $50 to
$3.50. 1t is cheaper to buy
one of the highest priced lamps
than to be hauled up in the
Police Court and fined, besides
the loss of time incurred and
the wear and tear of your
temper.
While we are not going out
of the bicycle business by any
means, we have a small con-
Signment of bicycle shoes
which were sent us with a lot
of other bicycle material. We
want to close these out and
do it quick, as we are not in
the shoe business. Come and
take a look at them, and if
there is a pair in the house
you want you can take them
along with you-for a very
small consideration.
We have a few of the we'll
known "ZIMMY" WHEELS left.
We want to close these out too,
so as to devote our whole
attention to the Tribune agency.
If you want a wheel cheap for
cash now is your chance.
Money talks on these wheels.
Show us the cash and it will
be our fault if we don't make
you happy with one Of them.
We still carry the usual line
of extras for the Tribune and
other wheels we handle, and
shall continue to do so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-14
ENiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-14
$500

If you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are offering 1895 wheels at this
price and there are but a few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Great @. 81 j. Tire
which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-14
A n Investment

Stop and think how many Nick
les and Dimes you might save
had you a wheel. A ride to Wal
kiki is not only a pleasure but a
sure saving of health and strength.
You will find new yigor by the use
of muscles never before brought
into use.
WHEELS THAT LAST AND DON'T COST YOU
THEIR VALUE FOR REPAIRS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
DISTRIBUTING TROUT.
Warden Sisriner,s Interesting Re-
port for

The State Fish and Tame Protector,
Charles A. Shriner, had a busy time of it
last month distributing trout and prose-
cutting people who violated the fish and
game laws. In his monthly report, always
extremely interesting, he speaks of the
trout distribution in this wise:-
1.-THE trout were obtained from Ply
mouth, Mass, under an agreement by
which the Plymouth Rock Trout Company
agreed to deliver to your Commission
fifty thousand trout in New York city.
Waidens were placed in charge of the
trout at this point and the fish were dis
tr buted to persons having applied for the
stocking of suitable streams. The work
has been nearly completed and has been
very successful, the trout in all but one
instance arriving safely at their desti-
nation. One can, sent to Englewood, con-
tanned a large number Of lead fish; all
the others were delivered without the
loss of a single fish or oil only a very
few. The trout were between two and
three inches in length and were shipped
in cans each holding five hundred. On ac-
count of the d sfficuity attending the count
ing of so many fish the number in the
cans varied, some having more than five
hundred, others less, but the total amount
was as directed by your Commission. The
work Of distributing the trout will be COM
pleted this week."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

Dr. Meek, President Rowey, Hon.. George L. Fletcher. xAaniuer Francs-ths
public will recall scores of other of equal omfnence
Although If has happened that within te past year voluntary testimonials
have been constantly received from hundreds Of such peopIe men nj women who
nc Introduction to my section IL this great country H
StHlth he greatest pride of the AXE of the remedy is nf so much the rat
ace that the rich and titled have ONE to- nut upon ii; but the GOOD hat Pafues
celery compound is doing in the army of people whose crce Of acquaintance s
limited to their immediate neighbors, the good 1t is doing among hard working
people, whose heafth is n Q Issv valuable than tha of the famous or wealthy. q
lean physicians. Prof Edward e Phelps, NJ D. IL D.
he dseovered a remedy that could be pu twhhin he reach Of The poo as well
medicine
utn this discovery here ws n curef or the many MS that women suner-
ZONE whose nervous system. fer He reasona In another is impaired whose life
Is a burden OF account of hat are ordinarily termed female aImentss
he pains n ache which our mothers thought they mus endure o.
vanish entirely unde the curative health giving Influence of Pafnes celery COM
like nothing else gives new vigor, new life, new strength. 1t makes
nervous aIng women well and cheerful 1t dfspds seeplessness: headaches dis
appear Panes celery compound makes it unnecessary for women al inv smpe
of life to suffer from those serious ills that anhct so manys INC Pafnes celev
compound not merely relieves but permanently cures
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

h one Vice President Of the United
States" (Cheers.)
The college song, "On the Banks OF
the Old Raritan." was then sung with
great spirit by h entire audience. After
the song DR.. Scott said, in introducing
Mr.. Hobart
"a generation ago Theodore Fre1ing-
huysen, then President of Rutgers Coli
book to d 14-year-old boy named CAREY
A. Hobart. who one week ago was elected
Vice President of the United States. Mr.
Hobart, among the many CONGRATULATIONS
you hare received, mons are more hearty
than those from sons of alma mater, and.
therefore, brothers of thine. DR.. Scott
d promised Mr.. Hobart that he would
not be called upon for a speech; but the
in their enthusiasm, called upon
the Vice President SO earnestly that ne
was forced to yield.
Mr.. Hobart's words were as follows
II congratulate all Of you that this col
lege has stood the test of time for 10
years, and each year has sent out from
her classic walls men who nave made
their mark. 1t is an inspiring thought
that the educational process al nutgsIs
fas gone on, and that he name ana
fame and educational glory has increased.
II have not visited you for flfteen years,
but I appreciate the high honor conferred
upon me by the Board of Trustees IN
eiecting me a member of their body, and
I assure you that my visits hereafter
will be more frequent. ! believe tnat the
result of the election last week Will give
a new impetus to the United states ana
I believe also that Rutgers College has
taken on a new impetus. l pledge freely
whatever of vigor, energy and time !
can give to her interests to make ner
stronger. rande and better, and her 13lst
year the most prosperous of her exfs-
fenee. / hope gifts will come not only
in drops, but in a deluge."
An informal reception TO Mr.. Hobart
closed the exercises. Mr.. Hobart left town
ON a late afternoon train.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
A clsncher.

A clever young teacher Of a class OF
children between the ages of ten and
fourteen varied the monotony Of their
studies by little talks on the best books
and their authors. Then, to finish the
work of the term, and find what the chill
dren had really marked. learned and in
wardly dfgestedt of her subject-matter.
she planned for q certain day a discussion
by the class Of whom they considered
the greater author, Scott or dickens. The
children at first were a little backward in
expressing their views, but gradually
warmed to the discussion. Dickens great
ress grew to colossal proportions, owing
to the quick-wittedness and appreciation
of a small admirer with a ready tongue,
and consequently the s~tanchness of Scottss
adherenfs began 10 waver. til. In a burst
of contagious enthusiasm, one small maid
sprang TO the rescue But, Miss An
thony, Dickens can't be, for, you know,
men always say, Great Scotts and never
Great Dickensr v-EIarper's Drawer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
FOOD SHOW OPENED.
Attractive Features ofthe Merchants,
Protective Associations Venture.


The Iood snow on the Merchants Pro-
tective Association, which opened Mon
dav nigh+ in oaLland p;at .s-,4.z
49, M was visited
last night py over 1000 people. Last
night it was opened to the public.
Yesterday several rew hooths ~
.N- - dno ~
fractions were added 10 the show, and
every day from now on there will he
Some new and Interesting fea+,r 1ho
- An7
SHOW Opens at one O'CLOCK afternoons
and closes at ten o'clock nights. Every
day from tbe fine tba chow onsne ,,n+i,
- - o ~
II Closes tnere Is a continual concert,
and during the afternoons hepjnninr "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
AMUSEMENrS.
Morfz RssentbaI. at Carnegie Hall.
New York.

The opening concert of Moriz Rosen-
that's season at Carnegie Hall last even
ing was a triumph. No larger or mere
judicious audience has ever been gathered
in this building, and none has ever more
u-nreservedly given itself up to enthusiasts
tie admiration The general consent con-
firmed the announcements with which Mr.
Rosenthal has been heralded, that he is
the greatest master down to the present of
piano technique. Where breadth and
ysgor are required, his interpretations
reached the highest standard. Whether
he possesses delicacy of conception and
true artistic sympathy could hardly be
determined from a performance given I'M
der such special conditions. The
programme was selected special
IL with reference to technical
display, and it would be unfair 10
cavn at this, for it is quite proper that
a new artist corning among US should
first establish in the public mind his COM
troll over his instrument before he at
tempts to impress his musical personality
upon the public.
Though he has once before visited this
country. Mr.. Rosenthaf is practically a
new man to us. He played here in 1888,
and attracted much attention by his even
then remarkable technique. Since then he
has improved and developed until he has
reached a perfection bordering ON the
miraculous. At the same time his musi-
cal sense has become cultivated and ma
ture, and he is entitled beyond all doubt
TO rank among the greatest virtuosi of
the day. Rubenstein is quoted as saying,
Nobody knows what piano technique is
-4f - - "a D1o~r4l14t r = 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
CUSTOMS IN PAPuA.
An Amusing o of Life In New
Guinea.

AT the A-nthropologica1 Congress at
Speyer DR.. Hagen. who lived among the
Papuans Of Astrolabe Bay from 1883 to
1885, gave an amusing account Of the life
OF a Papuan. The children run about
naked till four years old. when the boys
get a belt of rind, the girls a grass skirt.
At the age of fifteen the boys are confined
within doors for four months, during
which time they may see no female, eat
no cooked food, and never wash, but they
take a bath once a week. TIE pass the
time they are RECALLED with musical per
formances by the men of the tribe. Soon
after the boys are betrothed to much
younger girls, bu the marriage does not
take place till the bridegroom is twenty
years Of age. One wife is the rule, but
there are cases Of one man having three
wives.
When a youth is to be betrothed he woos
his bride In the following manner-He
goes to the ASA house and prepares a
cigar. in which he twists one hair from
his head. one from his beard, and one
from his armpit, and then smokes half of
the cigar. Then he takes the remainder
to his mother, and begs her to give It TO
the girl of his choice. If she finishes the
cigar, the affair is concluded. If the
AtotieI refuses tS Embassy, ana the
young couple are very much in love, they
simply run away and live in the woods
together until their parents yield. During
the period Of betrothal the pair must see
each other as little as possible. 1t the
wedding there IS a great feast, and the
happy couple divide a betel nut. When a
wife dies her husband must paint his face
black. One who had two wives, of whom
one died, painted half his face red, the
other half black. Widows must wear
mourning all their lives. even should they
marry again. Papuan children sing quite
pretty songs, the text of which is rather
poeticaL. It is Ill manners to ask a Pap
uan his name. He considers ii as self
understood that everyone knows it, and
takes it i'll if he be asked. To know their
names is a capital way of winning the ia
yor OF the Papuans, who are very vain
Public Opinion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
MORAN'S RESOLVE.
He Thinks the City's Law Of.
feers Treat the Aldermen
Diseourteously.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Alder
men last night Alderman Moran caused a
breeze by giving the law officers and
Street and Water Commissioners a shak-
ing up. Some time ago Alderman Moran
introduced a resolution and secured its
passage placing the upper floors of the
Old engine hQuee in Bright street. the
lower part of which Is tenanted by Over
seer of the Poor Hewitt, at the disposal
of the Veteran FTremen's Association.
The Aldermen want to furnish the build
ing for the firemen who are now being
knocked about from pillar to post. City
Clerk OfDonnell was requested to com
municate with the law officers and Street
and Water Commissioners with a viaw
to finding out what steps must be taken
to have the formal transfer Of tine care
Of the building made. The firemen are
anxious to establish their headquarters in
bhe old engine house.
Alderman Moran also called attention
to he fact that no action has been taken
either by the law officers or Street and
Water Commissioners on the Aldermanic
resolution requesting that contractors be
compelled to employ only citizens Of the
county to do public work.
are being treated In q dfseourteous
manner, said MIR. Moran, with emphasis.
pass resolutions intended to beneflt
the people CT this community, and our
law officers and other officials ignore
them. I have heard from outside sources
that our law officers rave said that no
contractor can be compelled to hire resi-
dent labor AND that it is Illegal to put any
such provision in a contract, owing to the
absence Of a law governing such cases.
If that Is the case the law officers should
advise US to that effect and not tell out
siders and compel US to get our Informal
ton in a roundabout way. If there is no
law compelling contractors to engage cfti-
zen labor TO do public work, then it Is our
duty to appeal to the Legislature and Sc
cure the enactment Of such a law"
The City Clerk was directed to notify
the law officers Of the wishes Of the Board
to know what laws touching upon the
subject do exist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
LET every WOMAN READ,
There IS Strength and Health in This
Greatest Of Discoveries!
At Every Stage of Life Where Renewed Nervous Energy, Pure Blood, Freedom From
Pain, and Normal Conditions Are Dspaired Of paines Celery Compound is the
One Remedy That Will Really Make You Well!

The FIRST women in the land have good reason to recommend to very suf-
ferer Paines celery ompou
Ihe proprietms of Pames celery compound are not ~patentm medicine men"
iheyc claim not me whit moref for this wonderful remedy tina it will ac-
compHsh
Iney resort to ne schemes to sell it; they offer NJ prizes. They believe in te
ON end OF Advertising that can be profitable in the i'd; tina is the recon-
mendahons that's e b " letter Or word of mouth from those whom Pames celery
compoun has benefited to suffering friends relatives nj neghbors. The pro
prdors q tisr remedy have given out for publication the voluntary stmonal
OF grateful women IN men, who owe their health to Pames celery ompoun
they never change a writers words or exaggerate d persons Importance; they
Paines celery compound is today the least advrhsedo OF any prominent rem
edy,a and yet its output far greater than them all The demand for Panes
celery compound IS steadily, daily growing, while the sales Of every me II the
artfuny bt dishonesty advertised patent medicines are fast droppu off
Although within year tn most astonishing number of people in high
society, men h hold public offices of great importance. the wives of most dis
ungushed citizens, such people as for instance Mrs. Senator Quay, Mrs Dr.
Parkhurst Elizabeth Cady Stanton, congressman Grout Powers. WILDER. Bell
Mrs I. S Senator Warren the great Presbyterian leader, Rev. Charles l.
Thompson. D. d. of New York; MaJ-Gen. BIney Congressman Meredith of
Virginia, Mrs Fl B sperry, supt. w. F. Smith of he u S Botanical Depart
ment Helena AodNska,C Col Liuer of the Chicago Produce Exchange. te Rev
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
NEW JERsEY SUPREME COUNT
Wilkinson. eaddls : G. vs.. James N. en-

wilkinson. eaddis 8 Co vs. James NJ Hil-
lery.
BY virtue Of an order made IN the ahove
stated cause by the said Court on the tenth
day Of October, eighteen hundred and ninety
six. the subscriber, auditor appointed By the
said Court in the said cause, VIII sell at pub
lie vendGe. al the Court House, IN the City
81 Novenbers eighteen hundred ana Macy
six. at two o'clock in the afternoon -
Ftrst-AN that undivided one-half interest
hereinafter particularly described. situate. ~
Ing and being in the Town Of West H0boken,
in the County Of Hudson and State OF New
Jersey. and situated and described as follows.
TO wfts-Southwest corner Of Spring and Lake
streets, the same being the same premises
conveyed BY Mary La Gufnee to James NJ.
Hflfefy and Benjamin r. HiIfexy, GA the --
day OF February eighteen han9rsd and
ninety, BY VIII Of said Mary L Gurnes-
Second-Ai thar undivided one-half interest
belonging TO the SAID James NJ Hiilery to
the tract or parcel q land ana premises here
and being IN The CITY q Jersey City, in the
County 81 Hudson and state of New Jersey.
situated ana described as follows 20 witt
sometimes known as and called Railroad ave
nue.. being the same premises conTeyea 6v
win Of Mary L. Gurnee to James NJ HiiIery
Third-Also ali that undivided one-half inter-
est belonging 70 the said James u. HIiiery
hereinafter particularly described. situate "
ing and being IN the City OF Jersey City. IN
the County e Hudson and STATE Of New
Jersey. described as follows, to wit:-Lat known
as number TIVE hundred and forfy-fye t245}.
Thirteenth street. and being the same prem
James M. Hilfery and Benjamin r. HiEery.
Which said lands were seized and attached 81
John J. Tofey, sherir p the County q Haa-
son, by virtae Of the writ OF attaehment issued
n ths above stated cause. and VIII be sold
\ ARTHuR HELLER.
Dated October q. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
Glasgow. a Model, seif-supportins
City.

With the beginning OF rext year. it Is
said. the city of Glasgow is to cease 70
levy taxes OF any kind whatsoever uron its
residents. The city authorities have ascer-
tained that from that date the entire ex-
penses of the city for tho future can Be
horne by the incomes which will be re-
eeived from the public works owned BY
the city. Among The latter are water
works. gas and electric plants. street rail-
roads, sewage farms md other snsfitu-
tons OF lesser magnitude. all Of which are
paying large prohtS annually into the
treasury. Glasgow has successfully solved
the problem of correct municipal govern
mer1t, and has set an example worthy OF
emulation by every other large city
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
LIVELY DAY FOB SP0RTSMEN.
Game Season Opens with Rab-
bits and Quail In Abundance.

EGG HARBOR CITY, Nov. IL. 1Sss.-The
cunning season for shooting rabbits, quail
and various other game opened yesterday.
and great numbers of sportsmen aocked
to the woods in this vicinity. All day long
the booming of the runs could be heard
for miles throughout this section.
According to statements made by the
sportsmen. rabbits are more plentiful this
season than for many years. The record
was broker here yesterday when Charles
Whippey, Of the Atlantic City Fire De-
partnent, bagged fourteen w~elI-grown
hares and eleven quails. There We're fully
a hundred gunners hailing from Philadel-
phia, New York and Atlantic City that
thronged to the woods early today. all be-
ing successful in killing some game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11

THE defeat of the city in the effort to
prevent the East Jersey Water Company
from running its pipe down into Bayonne
reflects no discredit on Mayor Wanser
or the city's law officers. They simply
tried a forlorn hope to save the city a
good customer, and the courts ruled
against them. The real blame for the
city's loss rests upon the cranks and
schemers who prevented us from getting
q supply Of pure and wholesome water
for ourselves and our customers when we
had a good opportunity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
QUAIL SCARCE ABOUT SALEM.


SAALEM, Nov. II, lss6-A large number
Of sportsmen started affeld 1t an early
hour yesterday morning from this city.
Some went In wagons. some on bicycles,
ard others afoot. Dogs were In great de-
maAd. and any person with a good rab-
bit hound could rent IT out at a good
price for the day. Rabbits are very plenti-
full in this section. but quail are scarce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
HOW ABOUT THIs, Mr.. OoYLH

One OF the electric lights on the Eoule-
yard bridge crossing the tracks Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, burns and cracks
merriIy each night with no glass globe
to cover it. The globe was broken some
The small boys In that vicinity amuse
themselves throwing stones at the flash
ing carbons, trying to extinguish the
Iigi3t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
oLIoWHEELMEEs ENTERTAINMENT

The Clio Wheelmen are making arrange
ments for an entertainments and dance
Al excellent vaudeville entertainment,
consisting entirely of professional talent
will be given. BalIantine. the ~aurnorist,
will mead the list. The Of ar
engagements expect to make the affair a
grand success. and are sparing no effort
to accomplish that end.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
eooD CUNNING m HAMMoEToN
Specfo7to the Jerseu CftD Near.

HAMMoNTON. Nov. II. 1Sss.-The gum
ming season for quail and rabbit opened
yesterday. Parties of gunners began to
arrive yesterday, SO as to be the first in
the field. AT daybreak the sound Of gun
shots and baying of hounds could be
heard. Quail are more plentiful this year
than ever before. The sportsmen who re-
turned early brought good sized strings
of birds. The best hunting is in the neigh
borhood of the Great Swamp, about four
miles from here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-11
DAHoING AFTER DRILLS.

Companies B and d drilled at the Ar
mory last night. At the conclusion or
the drill, the members Of Company B and
a few young ladies retired TO the SQUAD
room and had a sociable time dancing
till midnight.