davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE &
d ATLANTIC RAILWAY co.
water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
on the Chesapeake Bay.
In effect Monday, September Sth, 1896.
FoR HEALTH. FOR PLEASURE.
RIlSINESS

ID.
FOR BUSINESS.
Trnexeelled facilities for both passenger and frelght
traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroaus,
;nslring convenience to the traveller, and quick
despatch of all freights ,,.- s.,os on,
Fifteen commodious and handsomely ntIe1 OUT
steamers Comfortable State Rooms. Good CUISINE
poiite attendance Schedule in effect May llth 1896
Steamers leave Piers 3, H. ~ and Light street
wharf baltimore, as follows:
Railway Division.4.30 p. m, daily, except saLuf-
day and Sunday; Saturday only, 8 p. m 1or i Car
horne and stations to Ocean City Returning
leave Ocean City $50 a. m. daily, except sulu"!'
arriving at Baltimore 1.20 p. M -
Choptank River Lines p m, dally, s3cegg' gg
Sunday, for Easton, Oxford, Cambridge ana Ian1o AZ G
ings to Denton. Returning, leave Denton at lzoo
D. m daily except Saturday, Cambridge, . p M
oxford, ZOO D. m; Easton, $50 p. m, arriving III
Baltimore at a. m - rr.5a,,
Wicomico River Line p. M every IuesdAy
Thurs(iay and Saturday, for N1ngates fomt,
Deals Island and landings to salisbury. ket9rn-
ing. leave Salisbury at 80 p m: every Monoay.
wednesday and Friday, arriving IN BALTIMORE at
q. -. Nror5a,.
Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island, and land
ings to Seaford, Del. Returning, leave Seaiord at
10 O'Clock noon Tuesday, Thursday ana sunday
arriving in Baltimore at u. M.
treat Wicomieo and Piankatank River Lines
d M every Tuesday and Friday for Great " ieonl-
ico River Dividing Indian andDymer Creeks Little
Bay Milford Haven and Pankatank River 10 FIee-
lort Returning leave Freeport at a. m every
Monday and Thursday, arriving in BALTIMORE aV
q.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with pintseh light.
n A


For New York, Boston and the East, week days
30 $50 Dining Carr $50 40 so Dining carr
a. m, II so u I5 Dining Carr So l6 90 Dining
Carr, 90 p m, q 10 night Sleeping Car attached
open for passengers 10 90 p. m-) Sundays, Is 10
Dining carr @ 80 Dining Carr a. m, q 45 Dining
carr 50, (60C Dining Carr 90 y. m. Il 10 night
Sleeping Car attached, open for passengers 10 OOO
p m.
For Atlantic City 1880 a. m. l25o, 145 p. m.
Sundays, 10 p. m.
For Cape May, Weekdays 10 80 a. m. u 80 P. N.
For Philadelphia Newark Wilmington and Ches.
ter, week days, So Is 10 Dining Car, stopping 81
Philadelphia only 80. 1850 stopping at Whining
ton only Dining Carr a. m, u 20. q 10 DINING
Car, stopping at Philadelphia onlyO 80 600 DIN
ing Carl 90 p m. l5 night. Sundays g 10 Din
ing Carr % 80 ining Carl. M, q 40 Dining
Car 50, t6 90 lining Carl % m, 10 nigni,
For all stations Dn Phjla D1y., week days, 2OH
m. So Is m. Sundays s20 IN. Is p IN.
LRAyF Mt. ROYAL STATION minutes ialeF
than time shown at Camden Station.
,fkxcept sunday. zSiinday only. 'Daily-
xEyprcss tTain.
baggage cailea fos and checked from hotels ana
Iesdences by Union Transfer Co on orders LEFT ~
Ticket Offices:
n ". COR CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SIs-
90 =. Broadway or Camden Station
CIIAS., o. SCULL, Gen. Passenger Agent
sepi2 W N. GREENE, Gen Manager.
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
baltimore & OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN ErFEcr sErrKMBER !. lsgc
LEAVE BALTIMORE.

LEAVE BALTIMORE.
For Chicago and Northwest. Camden Station Yes
n6uled Limited Express daily 90 a. M; Express,
tor cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, Cam
den on, Veslibuled Limited Express daily 24O
p m, Ex press LOS p. m.
:, Mt ROYAL Station, vestibuled Limited 2.2G p M:
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Camden Station
wy ~ a. IN M ana 80 p. m.
Deer Fark, Mountain Lake Park and oakland
Camden Station l1.00 q. m, 40, 700 HOS p m
tain Lake Park on Sunday
NJ NJ ROYAL Station, daily 2.26, G.ls, 1o.5O p m.
a m 2.4O p. m. daily, exeept Sunday Special
HOO i. m. daily, and 200 p. m saturday only.
MI Royal Station. 226 except Sunday, 81 p. m
For Washington, Camden Station, week days 8 90,
No 10, X6 %, -, Xf 20 KS 90, IS, 90, xl0S
XII % a. m, ~ 90 noon, % minutes) u TO- x1250,
X 40, So (x3 IS Is minues) XII TO- 10 x5 40 x6 o.
6lS X CO. X 80 X As l5 x9 So XII 05, II 80 p. M
(l2 90 m Is minutesl 05 x2 4O (S As, IS minutes)
~, ls X 90, x7 80 Is, xs 80, XII 05 and IL 10
Mt Royal Station. week days, Os, 1OI6 a. M.
= Al, 26, "a, 81, 43, 49, 90 10 SO p m. Sun
days, 6OS, 10 OlGa M 26 "a. Is, 49, 10 80 P. IN.
For Annapolis, Camden Station, 20, 35 a. m;
L 10 and 10 p. m or Sunday, s5 a. IN. and . 10
For Frederick, Camden Station 4 90, O5 a. m;
~ 4 30 and % p m. On Sunday 9 35 a. IN. ana
20 p. m
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, Camden
Station, 80 p. m. daily. Sleeping cars, Baltimore
TO New Orleans and Washington TO Memphis.
MI Royal Station % 7. m For Luray, Camden
Station, 40 p, m. daily. Mt Royal Station, 70
p. m. daily.
For Lexington staunton and points in the yir-
g1nia Valley, Camden Station. "a 90, fl 90 am For
winchester, "A 30 p Mixed train for Harrison
burg, "a 90 IN.
For Hagerstown, Camden Station, "A 90, IS 05,
I'll 90 a. m; IA 10 D. m
For Mt. Airy and Way Stations Camden Station,
y co. is 05 s9 So m fl 90 ia 30 stops at principal
stations only IS 25, +6 80, all l0pm.
For Ellieott City Camden Station, = 90, Il OO,
IS o. 20 5 a MT 20 s So II 80 *5 % *6 30 al 10
p m.
For Curtis Bay Camden Station, week days, 2S
m. Leave Curtis Bay, week days, 40 p m.
Trims arrive from Chicago and the Northwest,
daily, Camden Station u 50 and 90 p m.
Mt Royal Station, II 56, 05 p. m; from Pitts
burgh and Cleveland, Camden Station, % M, "
y. IN.
Mt. Royal Station, s II a. m, 9 06 p. m; from
Cincinnati st. Lonis and the West Camden Station
: - n m. 135 M daily.
Mt Royal Station, s IL a. m. Z So p. M
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
TESTERN MARYLAND RAu
ROAD.
~ s.; ~

CONNECTING WITH
P. & R. R. at Shippensburg and Gettvsbnro.
Norfolk & Western R. +. at HagerstovS6,,
B. l. 0. Railroad at Hagerstown and CSerrJ
Run; Penna. R. r. at Brueev;lle on3
Hanover; P. W. & B., N. C. and b, 6P
Railroads at Union Station, Baltimore Ma
Schedule in effect June 2S, 1896
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
INSURANCE AGENCY

INSURANCE AGENCY
WILSON & GOODWIN,
Successors to James Shriver,
II w. Main ST., adjoining Babylon l. Gilbert,
Westminster, Nd
Represent the following Companies:
Royal Fire Insurance Co. of Liverpool,
Continental Fire Insurance Company of
New York:
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of
England.
Employers Accident Liability Assurance
Corporation Limited of London.
No Notes. No Assessments.
Refer by PERMISSION to
Geo. R. Gehr, Cashier 1st National Bank;
John l.. Reifsnider, Babylon & Gilbert, NJ.
Schaeffer & Co., B. F. Shriver & Co.
july 1-ly
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
GENERAL DRY GOODS,

DRESS GOODS, LADIES and CHLDRENs COATS. SHOES &c
The Democratic advocate., 1896-09-12
MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER,

with an Entirely New and Up-to-date Stock of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
JUSTICE G4YNOR SILENT.
HE HAS NOTHING To SAY IN REFERENCE To TH1
POLITICAL SITUATION.

HE HAS NOTHING To SAY IN REFERENCE To TH1
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Justice william J. Gaynor returned from Europe
Yesterday morning on the steamship Cmbria. with
Mrs Gaynor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde. The
party had been abroad for several weeks. When
he arrived at his home No. ~ Eghth-ave.. Brook
lyn. Judge Gaynor was asked whether he had
heard of any movement looking to his nomination
for Governor. In reply he wrote the following
brief statement;
! have not read an American newspaper since I
left home know nothing OF what has been occur
ring and therefore have nothing TO say The PUG.
untrue No letter or cable message was sent to
me In my absence.
When a Tribune reporter called at the Justices
house at night. Judge Gaynor was asked II he had
anything to say regarding any boom for Gov
for himself that there might be
Il have just returned" he said. and have heard
nothing. | have nothing 10 say"
one OF the Brooklyn evening papers quoted Judge
Gsynor saying that while abroad he had studied
the money issue carefully. Judge Gaynor denied
the accuracy OF the alleged talk Throughout the
day he avoided saying anything about what he
would or would not do II the nomination for Gov
offered TO him.
The Kings County delegation 10 the Democratio
State Convention held conference In the inomas
R gdgs ov 1s nsn III
York made chairman OF the delegation; MOS ns
ject t of transportston and the question Of cand
for Governor and Lieutenan nys.c -
h ha esucv up at the hsadaasrr deesa.
ton the White Elephant IN su ds.ea q. IS there
by tuesday night which case se viii mse BE- de msy
be held ws ssn the ant rule shall
ana What candidates the delegation will vote lot
Talk with the sbese - eo pacuar for
Justice Gaynor for Governor. and that Is con-
sdered TOO onH te tho e brewer OF Rochester e
have a lead with the delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
ADDRESSED By ONE OF THEMSELVES.

/. FUI.D SPEAKS BEFORE THE COMMERCIAL. TRAY
FILTERS SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
over 1000 men, a large proportion Of whom were
Sound Money Democrats. attended the MONDAY
rally in the Aston Building al Broadway and Prince
st. yesterday Colonel John l.. Sheppard. treasurer
OF the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League. presided at the meeting
The chief speaker Of the day l. Fuld a com
mercal traveller employed by one Of the biggest
cloak concerns in New York His speech caught
the crowd. His many strong points were appauded
vigorously The chief charm OF MIR. fluids address
lay in the fact that 1t was made up of actual
periences. lie has recently returned from a trip
through the South and West, and what he had to
say of the free-silver heresy based upon OBJ
servaton. and not theory He made
points about silver which seemed to go well with
the audience. He asked his hearers TO look the
question in a practical way. and wanted to know
what they would do in like this:
Suppose said he. each and every OF you
had d machine In your business that was in uni
versal IL the very best thing that was on
the market and suppose that some one invented
another machine and claimed II superior TO the
one you using Would you jump at it-accept
his word? No. you would tell him TO put IL in
competition with your own machine and then II he
demonstrated by a practical test that IL was better
you might consider the advise bility Of accent
Ing IT, Now. II Is just with "a gold dollar We
know what a gold dollar Is worth We know thar
its purchasing power is the the world over II
is not an experiment 1t is actual fact. We do
not know what a silver dollar will be worth under
free and unlimited coinage bill Mr. Bryan wants
To have US take his word that II will buy Just as
much a. the gold dollar Mr.. Bryan may believe
that but he ought not 20 expect any other sane
to join him in such fantastic sophistry"
Mr.. fuld said that there We're other reasons
why Mr.. Bryan should not be elected President
OF the United states. The speaker said that Mr..
demons "a . absolute
high office for which he a candidate when ne
put himself a level with Altged In defying the
authority OF the National Government
Before Charles W. Anderson spoke Colonel Shsp-
hard introduced the Pioneer Sextet, colored gee
club The songs were OF the Southern plantation
variety. with a good word here ana there TOT
Mckinley and Hobart. The audience Ikea the IN
novation. ,.A a..
Mr. Anderson thought that tinkering Win ths
tariff had a good deal TO do with the present haIu
times He remembered that four years ago ne WA. was
stumping in Rhode Island and heaId me IT,
through q reduction Of the tariff. They said was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
HON. LYMAN L. SETTEL.

In my long experience ! never met physician
with greater ability or strong originality as DR. j.
spreng Of No 43 street. New York
He II thorough ali-around physician. widely known rs
specialist diseases the BRAIN nerves. stomach and
liver and With full grasp Of all the details OF medcal
practice lie has achieved highest rank In his PROBES
sion: expert has superior. No disease can WIN
stand his great genius unless the hour of death fixed In
Gods DEGREES has come This I know. he saved my
mothers life when physicians of national repute gave her
up incurable Further details gladly given.
LYMAN L. SETTEI.. Lawyer.
World Building Room i9D
p.sId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
HTNKLEY IGNORED AT HOME.
SILVER MAN NOMINATED FOR AssEMBLYMAN
IN HIS DISTRICT AND POPOCRACY INDORsED.

Poughkeepsie y Y. Sept. Estate Chairman
Hinkey's policy Of silence ignored by the
silver majority in the LIST Dutchess Assembly Dis
tric which IS in his bailiwick this afternoon. and
the Democrats Endorsed Bryan and Sewall and
nominated Lewis ID. Germond of Washington.
strong silver man. candidate for Member OF
Assembly Frank Emo. Of the big Broad
Valley farm in Pine Plains offered resolution.
which adopted indorsng Bryan and Sewall.
declaring 1t 10 be the duty Of every true Demo
ciat to bow TO the will OF the majority and stat
Ing that wealth is swallowing up the real estate
Of the country and has simply ordered Govern
mont with golden rod TO hold up both hands
The following We're elected delegates the State
Convention: William II. Austin, Robert Hurd and
Storm Ernans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

tho salvation Of the farmer. But he noticed tnat
there were not many farmers over in Rhode isanu:
Tho ground was so poor that II would nave 20 %
fortified on the Judgment Day TO raise the deau.
The farmers took the free-traders advice ana @
now discovered that they were deluded II tnsy
followed the esilvertes advice they wouid "ahe
nm and discover that they had been sold again -
'rhe meeting on Monday will be addressed ~
Abraham Gruber r II. Roberts, OF Brooklyn an'
d Richa rdson OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
everywhere. as well entitled to their most serious
silera

Residence. 2G7 Macon street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
A BIT OF ADVICE.

Put want 10 give you one piece Of advice;
don't use those great organizations to coerce
vour EMPLOYERS to vote the same ticket that
YOU do tremendous cheering ana laughter
lasting for several minutes) And also warn
Won against any attempt to coerce the Officers
~ ,our comnanv into voting the Republican
ticket Renewed cheers and laughter ana cries
Of ''Hurrah for McKinley"o No BODY OF men III
the country has a greater interest IN the pros
perity Of the United States when they AWAY
do SO much to create and promote than the
vast army of men in wonderful railway
service No enterprises feel depression more
quickly than the railWays-thosr srahu al
OF commerce and civilization which have uhiteu
deve,oned and transformed the globe tCries OF
THAT'S rightr) No agency more accufatei! rec
,sters the business OF the country IMAM lhe RAN
roads and thee Is none that has so iulrscu-
lousy advanced H. - -, -, .o,,a
They connect the far west Win tno S.,h
Fast. the remote North with the distant Sou'h
and constantly traverse every intervening paf'
~ nur common country. Railroads measure ny
tbeir traffic and their tonnage the business con
dl,ton ~ the cities villages counties anu otateS
through which they pass lheS are ui , A ,
- 60, failed 70 meet every demand maze
unon them however sudden. perpleXing or great
The are constantly increasing their resources
and facilities their efficiency ana capacity ana
in the sharp competition OF leei'iiha.e pus'i ss
rIvairv they have constantly. OF their own free
'o,S,ior steadily reduced their rates for both
freight and passenger traffic. They not only
,.oisfer the domestic trade or the country but
- a very large degree the foreign trade for
without their enterprise ana HDeraiity tne
farmer would be deprived OF any participation
r., distap, markets and the merchant unable TO
orfer hs goods at prices within the means or
manv Of his customers
Whatever wrongs they have perpetrated-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
EIGHTH INNING.

Lewis struck out. AHA went out on
an assist from short, and Koki flew out
TO Duncan.
G. Woods flew out TO Koh and Glea-
son followed suit to R. Pahau George
Woods made safe base hit into right
field. An error on the part of Bridges
gave Cummings first. R. Pahau FUN
bled Luahiwa's grounder and the run
ner got to first. Carlyle's fly to center
was muffed and G. Woods and Cum
mings came in. Score tied.
Cunha went out on an assist from
short TO first Wild excitement and loud
cheering.
NINTH INNING.
Smith got first on an error by Cum
mings, and then tried TO steal second,
but got caught midway. Bridges struck
out and Lemon hit an easy one to G.
Woods for out at first
Duncan hit a pretty one through a
hole over second and got first Hans
man struck out. W. Woods few out to
Lewis. Gleason struck out.
TENTH INNING.
Meheula made first on a base hit TO
center. Pahau's fly was muffed by Car
lyle. a. Pahau hit safe into right. Lewis
made sacrifice hit and Meheula came
in. AHA made a sacrifice hit and Pa
hau came in. Koki hit down through
second, and R. Pahau came home. Koki
got safe on second and stole third
while Gleason had his head turned in
the wrong direction. Smith got base on
balls and Bridges flew out to center.
G. Woods went out on an assist from
| koki at second to first, and Cummings
knocked hot one right into Bridges
hands. Luahiwa's grounder TO short
was fumbled and the runner got first
Carlyle hit safe one over short anC
Cunha few out to center.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
a n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
SIXTH INNING.

G. Woods in the box. Lewis few out
TO Duncan at second. AHA made
base hit. Hoki hit safe for first. AHA
stole third and Smith struck out,
Bridges following suit. G. Woods had
a bad arm. but that didn't effect his
shooting in the proper curves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.
MRS. wILCox's PARTY.
Having Fine Time ON the Island
OF NOIokai.

Having Fine Time ON the Island
OF NoIokai.
Mrs. Luther Wilcox and a merry par
" will be back on the ". G. Hall to-
morrow after delightful trip of a
week on the Island of Molokai. The
3Iokolii, which arrived on Saturday,
brought news of their doings.
Leaving Honolulu on the ". G. Hall
on Tuesday, August 18th, the party
went to Pukoo, where they arrived at
$50 p. N. of the same day. In the even
ing big luau was given at Kupihea's,
and afterward came the usual singing
and general good time. At p. N. on
Wednesday the steamer Mokolii called
and took the Honolulu people over to
Wailau, the largest valley on Molokai,
accessible from the sea alone, and that
in the months of July and August only.
Here big luau was given in the even
ing at the home of Rev. Geo. Kolopa-
pela. On Thursday at 10 a. N. they took
a whaleboat to Pelekunu, and in the af-
ternoon they rowed out to catch the
Mokolii. Thursday night was spent at
Halawa where Paehaole gave fine luau
for his guests.
On Friday afternoon they went to
Moaula Falls, and then returned to
Pukoo in the evening.
At Halawa the party met ]. n. K.
keola, who is at present very hard at
work on his House proceedings, and
who seemed more than glad TO see some
Honolulu people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
FOURTH INNING.

Lemon knocked q liner right into
C. Woods glove. MeheuIa waited for
three balls and then knocked a clean
base hit past Gleason at third. Pahau
knocked 2 long fly 10 Carlyle for OUT
and Meheula made second Kod placed
another into CarlyIe's hands
Carlyle sent one Of those slow kind
in the direction OF third and beat the
ball out 10 first. stealing second right
after. Cunha knocked a fly TO right
field which was nicely muned. The
ball was thrown 10 third, went past and
Carlyle came in. CUnha was advanced
10 third Duncan went out on foul
10 AHA and Hansman followed on an
assist from short. ". Woods went out
on an assist from short and Cunha got
left al the plate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01

There are in the United States, IL is
stated, 200 600 machinists, 100000 tool
makers, $4,000 boiler makers, 10000
carpenters and joiners, 200. 900 ma
sons and brick-layers, $1,000 eoutTae-
tors and builders, $4,000 plumbers, gas
and steam filters, 10000 stationary
engineers and fremen, 100, 900 Iocomo-
tive engineers and fremen, $1,000 cleo
trio railway and light employees, $4,000
cabinet makers, carTers and wood
workers. $4,000 civil, mechanical, cleo
tricaI and mining engineers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01

Let me give you q pointer" said II.
F. Gregg, q popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. do you
know that ChamberIain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when
you have the stomach ache? Well. 1t
does And after giving this friendly
Bit OF advice the jolly conductor passed
on down the aisle. Il is a fact that
thousands Of railroad and travelling
men never take q trip without bottle
Of this Remedy, which Is the best cure
for bowel disorders in the world. %
and 80 cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists and dealers Benson, Smith & Co,
Agents for II. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
What Is
PURIFINE?

It In the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants, being scientific compound.
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities of q powerful disinfectaRt
The automatic distributor should
be placed In every house In Hone
lulu where odors and germs of DIS
ease exist. They are placed free
Of charge, taken care Of and kept
working day and night for S1.oa
per month. It's an innovation, but
on scientific principles, and aP-
peais to everyone Of common senss.
The idea is this: The distributor
drops two drops minute, day and
night. Foul odors are killed, yet
no disagreeable smell Of carboiis
acid or crude disinfectants takes
its place. You don't know that q
powerful disinfectant is being used
II you judge by the lack of odor.
But it's doing the duty-doing #
well. Can we show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributor" Our Mr..
Washburn will call, II you'll tess-
phone 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
kAMS WIN IN
tenth INNING.
Saturdays Game Was Not Good
But Very Exciting at Stages.
INEXCUSABLE ERRORS MADE

w. Woods Goes IN the Box for the
SoldierS-SJudeuts Have Running
Race in the Third and Fifth Star
Men JubIIant Over Fall of Enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01
Art Goods.

The demand for colors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies' of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demandt
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, varnish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-01

Now there was howl from the grand
stand at the Makiki base ball grounds
on Saturday afternoon, when the Ka-
mehameha and First Regiment teams
retired from the field, the former vic
torious over their opponents with a
score OF 16 TO Is, after hard ten-inning
game. The Stars are most happy, for
now they are nice distance ahead Of
the First Regiment boys.
Perhaps some of the worst playing
ever experienced on base ball field
was done by the First Regiment team,
and that, too, by infeld men. One es-
pecially remarkable play was made by
Gleason. When but a few feet away
from third he threw the ball almost
fifteen feet over the baseman's head.
The Kamehamehas were by no means
free from bad playing.
Following is a list Of the players on
the two teams:
First Regiment-Cunha, c.; Duncan,
2b.; Hansman, CT; W. Woods, p; Glea-
son, 3D.; G. Woods, h.; Cummings, SIS;
Luahiwa, II; Carlyle, IF.
Northumberland p; Meheula,
If; Pahau, c; Koki, 3D.; Lewis, CT;
AHA, 1b.; Kiwa, If; Smith, SIS; Bird
ges, 3b.