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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09

x
Law Books.
Do You Read Them I?
Do You Want One I?
w HAvB THE
LATEsT CATALoouEs
OF THE
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PUBLISHING Go.
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wanting a Law publica-
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HEADQUARrERs FOR
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In fact, we can show you the
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09

Manoel Medeiros and Ignacio
Fragas confessed this morning
that they had been in the habit
of stealing wood from Chi
nese stores. Judge de la Vergne
suspended sentence on the first
named and sent the other one to
the Reform school for two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
Investors Attention.

Persons DESTROYS of making an invest
ment can purchase a paying block of pro-
perty fronting on King and Maunakea
streets by calling on
443 tt JOHN f. COLBURN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, Nov. Q.
stmr a Cummins, searle, for Oahu
ports.
Stmr Lchua, Everett, for Kukaian, Homo
hina, HOkalau, Honomu, Pohskumanu and
PcpeekeO.
SChr Ka Moi, for PaaulO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
Lost.

Certificate No. 1876 for Five Shares, Tenth
Series Stock of the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association, standing in the name
of James Kolikoli, Finder please return
to the undersigned and receive reward.
450-lw A. V. GEAR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
Y. M. G. A, Gymnasium
Again Open to It's Members.

Monday Evening, Nov, 9, at As, Glasses
for Young Men.
Thursday Evening, Nov IL, at 7a5,
Glasses for Young Men.
Thursday Afternoon, at $50, Glasses for
Boys.
Es Under the instruction of Compe-
tent Local Teachers. 453.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
j. A. BUTTERFIELD,
Contractor q Builde,

Estimates given. Repairs and altera-
tions made. Work given prompt attention.
~ Telephone SOL. 434-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING Sun. MAY 8th. 1896.

RISING Sun. May 9Th, 1896.
The eldest son of Mr. Robert Cameron of
Principle was kicked in the side by horse
and was nearly killed on last Wednesday.
The regular monthly social of the Home
Mission Society was held at the home of
Miss Marry Conner on last Friday evening
A splendid musical programme was pre-
pared. Some of those present WERE Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Duyckinck, Mrs Chas. S. Pyle.
Misses Mary Gillespie, Clara, Mollie and
Grace Wilson, Rhoda Wilson, Beatrice Kei-
holtz, Lizzie Stephens. Hanna and Mabel
Reynolds, Messrs. Chas. i. Dare Joseph T..
richards, Jr. T. d. Bowers. r. W. Tipsley,
Brumileld and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sill gave II small i'm.
promptu dance in honor of Mr. Sli's birth
day on Friday evening. very enjoyable
evening was spent by every one present.
The music was the piano played by Mr.
Newig, of Oxford, Pa. Those present besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Sill were, Misses Lizzie Wilson
OF Oxford, Pa, Gertrude S. Dare, Mary l.
Worthington, Mary Brumncd, Margaret
Maxwell, Hanna and Carrie Kirk, Clara and
Lillian Keilooltz, Messrs. c. r. Dare, Cecil
Evans, and Halus Ewing, T. b, Moore, J. b
Moore, j. H. Jenness, S. II. Barnes, H, L.
WorthinGton, w. r. Richards and H. F.
Richards.
A quartette from the Lafayette Mandolin
and Glee Club have been secured by Prof. j
G.. Conner to give an entertainment in the
academy building at West Nottingham Oh
Wednesday evening, 20 inst, for the piano
fund.
The Pioneer Tennis Club reorganized on
Monday evening last. The following officers
were elected. President, W. r. Burlington
Vice president DR.. j. H. Jenncss Secretary
Mary L. Worthington, Treasurer. H. Linn
Worthington.
At the monthly shoot of the Rising Sun gun
Club held on Tuesday last Mr.. A. b. Keen
won the medal for the second time. The
one winning it 3 times in succession, keeps it.
The worst hail storm for many years passed
over here on Tuesday.
Bids are out for the mason work of a new
house to be build for the use Of West Noting
ham Academy. The rest of the building is to
be erected at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
WILL PRINT THE LAWS.
Newspapers Designated by President
Bruce and Speaker Mudd.

President Bruce, of the State Senate, and
Speaker Mudd, of the House of Delegates,
announced on Wednesday the names of the
newspapers in which the public general laws,
passed by the last Legislature, shall be
printed. The county papers are as follows:
Allegany-Times $3.50; Courier, $3.50: News.
$500
Anne Arundel-Capital, 200; Advertiser,
5000; Examiner, 5000.
Baltimore County-Democrat 5000. Union
5000.
Calvert-Journal, 1900; Gazette, 1900.
.Caroline-Denton Journal $3.50; Free
Press, sl5O; American Union, 1900.
Carroll-Advocate, 1900; American SEN
tinel, 1900.
cecil-Democrat, $3.50; News, $50; APP.
peal $500.
Charles-Crescent, 1900; Maryland Inde-
pendent, $500; Maryland Independent, $500.
Dorchester-Chronicle, $3.50; Democrat and
News, $780, Dorchester Standard, $500.
Frederick-Citizen $780, Guide, $50
Valley Register, 800; Banner of Liberty, 800
Examiner, 800.
Garrett-Democrat, 1900; Republican. $500.
Harford-Aegis, $3.50; Ledger, $3.50; Times,
$500.
Howard-Democrat, 5000; Progress, pub
lished by w. w. Burton, $500.
Kent-Transcript. 1900; Enterprise, 1900.
Montgomery-Times. 5000.
Prince Georges Enquirer, sl5O Demo-
crat, $3.50: Free Quill, $500.
Queen Anne-Observer, 5000.
st. Mary 's-Beacon, $500: Enterprise. $500.
somerset-Crisleld Times. $50: Princess
Anne Marylander, $50; Crisneld Leader,
1900.
Talbot-Ledger, $3.50; Comet and Adver-
tiser, $50; Gazette, 1900.
Washington Mail, S3OO Herald and
Torchlight, $500.
Observation-Disclosures $500; News, $500.
Worcester-Messenger, $50: Enterprise,
$50; Worcester Advocate. 1900.
In Baltimore City, President Bruce named
the Sun, and Speaker Mudd, the German
Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
TOWN COUNCIL.
The New Board Organizes and Starts to
Work.

The new Board of Town Commissioners
organized on Wednesday night at II meeting
in Council Hall. Mayor elect George b. Ker-
foot took the oath of Office as did the new
Commissioners, Samuel II. King and
Herman Jeffers. Commissioners W. II.
Mackall and George McQuilkin held over.
their terms expiring May 81.
The officers were then elected as follows
Secretary, w. II. Mackall; Treasurer. Charles
W. King, salary $3.50; Bailiil, George c. Bid
die, salary $500. The other candidates for
Treasurer were-liicketts Nelson, J. Harvey
Groves, W. II. Gilpin. J. L. Wells, the retiring
Treasurer. The other candidates for Baiiil
were:- William L. Boulden. who retires after
serving SIX years, and Elmer L. Hinson.
The Board set the regular meeting nights
as the second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month. After an informal discussion of the
affairs of tho town the Board adjourned to
meet on Wednesday, May 49, The Bailiff was
sworn i'll at Il special meeting on Thursday
morning.
Previous TO the organization of the New
Board the old Board met and heard the re-
port OF the committee appointed to prepare
a statement Of tho financial condition of the
town. 1t was orderd that the statement he
be printed along with the Treasurcr's report
and distributed to the tax payers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
Death of William Parker.

Mr.. William Parker a venerable and es-
teemed Cecil Countain resident the most of
his life at Port Deposit in this county died
in Brooklyn, n. Y, on Tuesday in his eighty
third year.
Mr.. Parker was a native of Hartford County
Nd, and brother in-law of the late Judge
John II. Price of that county. He located in
Cecil county when young man engaging in
merchandising in Port Deposit, subsequently
being engaged as teller and book-keeper
in the Cecil Bank at Port Deposit while Allen
Anderson at first, and afterward Charles H.
Haines was Cashier of that Bank, and when
Mr.. Parker's ability as proficient accountant
and his faithfulness as an officer were fully
attested by many years of service.
Mr.. Parker was married twice. his first wife
having been Miss Lydia Ann Reynolds
daughter of John Reynolds, and the sister of
the late Mrs. Mary Megredy. His children by
his first wife are j. Kos Parker, formerly
prominent merchant of Baltimore now of
Brooklyn at whose home his father died.
Leonard Parker also a business man of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Hannah Mccullough
Georgia, third son Daniel Parker being
deceased.
A number of years after the death of his
first wife, MIR. Parker married again. his
second wife who survives him being Miss
Henrietta Donnell of Maine, who for num-
Der of years was precep.ress in the family of
the late Col. Edwin Wilmer, a lady Of culture
of refinement, and to whom Col. Wilmer
family were very much attached. Mr.. Par
ker's children by his second wife are William,
Edward and Donnel Parker, all of them
grown, and engaged in prosperous business
occupations.
Mr.. Parker was Il man of rarely genial
temperament and high social qualities. He
was an active and influential member Of the
NJ. E. Church while residing Port Deposit OF
late years he had spent considerable time at
Brunswick Georgia, with his daughter Mrs
Mccullough. In all the multiplied relations
of life he was an exemplary Christian gentle
man, devoted to his family, and remarkably
courteous and considerate in his intercourse
with others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
I1IVUT VII
Zion w. C. T, u,

The Zion w. G. 7. U. has been holding par
lor meetings for the last three or four months.
and find them great success. The meeting was
held Friday afternoon, May 1st. at the home
of Miss Mary |. Crothers our secretary and
proved to be very pleasant and profitable.
After devotional exercises led by the Prcsi-
dent, Mrs. T.. A. Martindale we were informed
that we would be likely to have Miss Stewart
State Y. organizer, to speak for US on Sunday
evening, May 10th, and appointed a committee
to interview the ministers relative to it. We
then discussed some points concerning a
festival which we contemplate holding on
the Fourth of July for the benefit of the
Union. Mrs. A. J. Mearns reported one new
member and remarked if we all worked
harder we would be able to often report new
members. After some other business and the
reading Of a selection by one of the members
from the "White Ribbon Herald'', we closed
our meeting by singing God be- with you till
we meet again" During the meeting sisters
OF Miss Crothers were busy with preparations
for tea, for very savory and appetizing odors
issued from the regions below and no sooner
had the last notes OF our song died away
when we were invited to the dining room TO
partake of a delicious repast which was
heartily enjoyed by all. After spending Il
short time in pleasant conversation, we took
our way homeward hoping to enjoy many
pleasant meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
EASTERN SHORE
REPUBLICANS.
An Effort to Instruct for Mckinley in
the First Congressional District
Convention Overwhelmingly
Defeated,

SALISBURY, Nd, May 6.-There was q large
gathering of prominent Republicans from all
over the First congressional district to-day,
when the district convention was held in the
Ulman Opera House. The convention was
held for the purpose Of naming two delegates
to represent the First congressional district
in the st. Louis Convention and presidential
eIector. DR.. W. d. Straughn, of Worcester
county, and b. Gootee Stevens, of Caroline
county. were elected delegates, and DR..
Washington A. Smith, of Dorchester county,
was chosen eector.
The convention was called to order shortly
after twelve o'clock by r. P. Graham.
Walter b. Miller. of Wicomico was elected
chairman, and Clarence Hodson, of Somer-
set, secretary. The convention moved along
smoothly until the Talbot delegation presented
resolutions endorsing Mckinley, and instruct
ing the delegates elected to vote for the Ohio
statesman in the national convention. Those
resolutions declared for protection and sound
money, Instantly there was considerable
uproar in the convention from those who op-
posed the resolutions. Talbot county, which
have them adopted, and was seconded by
Kent, but they were finally defeated by vote
of 22]4 to rs.
Somerset offered resolutions which heartily
approved the platform adopted at the Re-
publican State Convention in Baltimore,
commended the state administration, declared
for sound money and an honest dollar and
protection to American industries, and
pledged the convention to renewed effort to
secure this district Republican representation
in Congress. These were adopted by vote
of 2S2s to l II, Talbot voting one against and
Kent one-third against.
Nominations of district delegates being
next in order, George r. Sterling, of Somer-
set, nominated DR.. w. D. Straughn, of Wor-
cester; W. d. Gravenor, of Wicomico, nomi-
mated B. Goetee Stevens, of Caroline; H. G.
Dodson, of Talbot nominated NJ. NJ. Hig-
gins, of Talbot.
The vote was: Straughn, 30 Stevens
% 1-9; Higgins, 6 80 The alternates elected
are w. j. Vannort, of Kent; J John ?. Forester,
of Queen Annes.
For district elector, DR.. Washington A.
Smith, of Dorchester. was chosen. receiving
the entire thirty votes of the convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
Now for BarkSdale.

The races close at Elkton on Monday when
a move will be made to Barksdale, along the
b. Il o. Railroad, where races will be held
for 80 days. The track at Barksdale is to be
completed TO day. The track is half mile
ono and is enclosed with a high board fence
A large grand stand and pavilion have been
erected and the place has the appearance of
meaning business. Only stabling has been
built to accommodate the horses running
that day. The greater number of horses having
permanent stabling in Elkton will remain and
he taken to Barksdale for the competitions each
morning. Barksdale is four miles distant from
Elkton. The track is on the Mckane farm
directly on the b. Il o. and over which
special trains will be run each day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
A Cecil COuntain In India.

Mr. James H. Moore a son of VIM. V.
Moore, of Cherry Hill, has been visiting his
friends in this county for some weeks, and will
sail ON the 18th by the Steamer Germanic from
New York for India. where he has resided
since the summer of1S92. Mr.. Moore engaged
with number of English capitalists in that
year. to develop the petroleum fields of India,
and first located ut Yenanyoung which in
the Burmese language means-oil creek
After operating there and making successful
tests, he afterwards located at Yenankyat,
with quarters at RanGoon. He will return to
India, to develop In his own interest a grant
Of territorty obtained from the Indian
Government and will be located with head
quarters at Rangoon. Since his residence in
India, Mr.. Moore has aquired the Hindustana
and the Burmese languages, and become
accimated and well acquainted with the GUS
toms and habits Of the Burmese. He expects
to arrive at Rangoon, about the 10th or 18th
of July, and hopes to be able to visit America
within two years. The climate of India, in
summer ranges from So to 105 degrees, but
with cool nights the heat can be readily
borne. Mr.. Moore has had since his residence
in India, better health than he had in
America. The Burmese with whom his hus-
ness has been principally, have a prejudice
against speaking any other language than
their own, which they call the golden Ian
guage, and foreigners residing among them
are compelled to learn enough of the Bur-
mese to communicate with them. The tongue
is like the Chinese, monosylabic, and difficult
to acquire. the government Offering premium
to foreigners who can pass an examination
in it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
OUR NEW OFFICIALS.
They Put on the Harness on Monday and
are now Hard at Work.

The Civil appontees for Cecil county as
sumed their new duties on Monday having
received their commissions on Saturday from
Governor Lowndes. when they were ad-
ministered the official oath by the Clerk Of
the Court
The new officers are as follows:-
John Hartenstine. notary public, at Rising
Sun
Norville C. Brown, notary public at Rising
Sun.
Nelson X. Warner, Justice of the peace,
Elkton. Third district
VIM. p Coulson, Justice OF the peace,
Sixth district
L. BrittCn Carhart, justice OF the peace,
Ninth district.
Isaiah Biddle, justice of the peace, Fifth
district.
VIM. j. Duhamel justice of the peace,
First district.
Thomas II. Cummings, justice of the peace,
Eighth district.
Grayson l.. Bennett, notary public, Elkton,
Third district.
Samuel P. wo d, Justice OF the peace,
Second district.
Thomas c. Bond, Jr., notary public, Port
Deposit
r. NJ. Brown justice of the peace, Seventh
district.
Philip NJ. Groves, justice of tho peace, ELL
ton, Third district.
James p. Alexander, notary public, Elkton,
Third district.
VIM. H. Dean, coroner of Cecil county
Chas. I. Pryor, duck police, Third district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
Police Noes,

Frank Cooper. colored, went on II rampage
on Sunday, and tried to insert knife un-
pleasantly into the body of his father, John
Cooper. The fractions Frank was duly
arrested for the assault by Bailiff Boulder,
aud in default of bail was held in limbo.
On Saturday night Bailir Boulden and
Special Officer Denny made a raid on the
crap players. All it seems escaped except
John Scarr who felt the grip of the law.
Scarr was arraigned before Magistrate
Cleaver, and bound over in the sum of $3.50.
for his appearance at court
Business opened auspiciously with Magis-
trate Groves. on Monday, the first law
breaker, being Edward McCabs, colored, who
was arrested by Bailitf Boulden, on a warrant
for disorderly conduct sworn out out in Sep
tember last He was fined one dollar and
costs, on payment of which he was dis
charged.
On Monday afternoon on the oath Of
Andrew McCarty. search warrant was
issued by Magistrate Groves, for the recovery
of saddle and bride which McCarty
charged certain VIM. Smith, colored man,
with feloniously stealing and carrying away.
The property was duly discovered in loft Of
n house on Collins avenue, but the crafty
Smith had taken leg bail, and was non
comatibus in swampo.
On the same day Mr.. Jim Holland. a col
Ored gentleman of sportive procliyities dis
turbed the peace and got himself in trouble
by the reckless handling of an old musket
loaded with fine shot Holland and num-
ber of colored men had been enjoying the IL
legal game Of crap at the northern terminus Of
Collins avenue, when a dispute arose between
him and Thomas Scott. Holland started
home, and when entering his domicile was
stoned by Scott. when the former procured
the gun, which was discharged rather mis-
cellaneously, two lookers-on Joseph Hughes
and Henry Pummer getting the contents of
it. Holland struck for high timber and
hasn't been located since.
During melee between John Bowser and
Lizzie Cotman on Wednesday night, Gertrude
Miburn sister of Lizzie took a hand and
stabbed Bowser with knife in the left breast
All the parties had hearing before Nagis-
trate Groves on the same night. Bowser was
ilned one dollar and costs for assault, and
Gertrude Milburn was held in 1900 bail.
Bowsers wound is not serious as was at first
thought.
On Wednesday night BailiT Boulden ar
rested Asia Veal, for the theft of SIS, from
Richard Shaifer. He pleaded guilty before
Magistrate Groves and was fined S5, and 80
days in jail.
On the same night Samuel Biddle was ar
rested for disorderly conduct. and acquitted
before Magistrate Groves.
Gertrude Nlilburn at II hearing before Mag
istrate Groves on Friday morning was re-
leased ON the charge of cutting John Bowser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
State, Baltimore, June 10, First Dis
trict Congressional, Ocean City,
August 20.

The Democratic State Central Committee
met in Baltimore at noon Wednesday and de-
cided to hold the State and Electoral Con-
ventions in Baltimore Wednesday, June 10.
The dates for the Congressional Conven-
tions were fixed as follows:
First District -. Ocean City, Thursday
August 20.
Second District -Havre de Grace. Wednes-
day, September2.
Third and Fourth Districts Baltimore,
Wednesday, September 16.
Fifth District Baltimore, Thursday Sep
tember 3.
Sixth Distrct-Oakland, Thursday, August
d.
The Committee passed resolution direct
ing the Central Committee in each county to
appoint committee of ten on registration.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-09
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT. Nav 4. Il

iphI DEfpSlI. May q, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hurock and children
of Baltimore, spent the first of the week with
Mrs. Johu Holm.
Mr.. Ed Hopkins, of Philadelphia, was his
fathers guest Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Shrom, of Philadelphia, was the guest
OF Mrs. Jacob Tome the last of the week.
Mrs. W. W. Shaw visited friends in Phila-
delpha this week.
Mr.. Charles Heald Misses Jennie and
Gladys Head, of Lynchburg, Va, Mrs. Dun
can Heald and Miss Helen Heald of Balti-
more, were entertained by Mrs. c. NJ. Heald
Saturday.
Rev. W. W. Shaw and sons attended the
Princeton graduating exercises the first of the
week.
Mrs. Tome and Miss Houser were in Phia-
delphia several days this week.
Miss Minnie Tagg, of the Silver Cross
Home is in Baltimore
Mrs NJ. E. Vanneman is visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Spottswood, OF Norfolk, Va.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Samuel c. Rowland.
W o uic Slth " icuin tlui uIS. ItOWldu Is Ou
the road to recovery after long illness.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Knight is home after charm
ing visit of some weeks in Chesapeake City,
where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Westerfleld.
Capt. Holm took party of young people
Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel r Carson, who has been visiting
friends in town, has gone to Lansdowne
where she will be entertained for week by
Miss NJ. L. Beach, after which she will re-
turn to her home in Ashevile. N. G.
Mrs. G. NJ. Heald has given the privilege
to the Riverside Band to build stand on her
lot between G. c.. Oldham's and Metzger's
stores. where they will play during the sum-
mer. Mr.. s. c. Rowland will loan them the
lumber.
Cards are out for II reception to be given
by the ladies of the Hytheham Club at the
Tome Institute, fifteenth of May. Prepara-
tions are being made to give the guests an
evening of pleasure.
We are glad 10 see little Mac Nesbitt on the
street He broke his leg in January and
the first day he sat up it was broken again. He
has been n brave and patient little sufferer.
The Catholic Church property has been
much improved by n neat fence and gates.
Tie two houses between Mr.. l.. D. Pusey
and Mr.. NJ F. Abrahams have had the
porches rooted and been beautifled by coat
of paint.
Misses Ella Townsend. jennie King, Cora
Wood, Addie Gibson, Mabel Tucker, Kate
Carter, Messrs. Robert King, LindIey King
and Walter Wood, OF Lyle, Pa, Harry T.
Patton and Alvin King. OF Wrightsdale, Pa,
and Senator Lincoln Dryden, of Crislield.
Md were at the Tome Institute ON Friday
At the meeting of the Port Deposit Choral
Society Saturday evening it was voted to give
Il public concert on the evening of May 23rd.
committee of arrangements. consisting of
Misses Houser and Stone and Messrs. Jane
son, Burnett, Nesbitt and DIR. L. s. Boyle,
was appointed and every effort will be made
to make the event worthy of public patronage.