davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-20
g,rauellers' GMitle.
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.

NnIly Exec Satur(lhYs.
 EN.glk,.asA Str. JOHN Il. SrARIN, Captain .srsassssSssrsas McAlister, leaves New Haven from Stu in's Pier foot of Brown street, Ut days. days s SWSMHl' WM ESGaRsyso EsGRyyoN Snd oapa apass Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pier IS, North River, at Q p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egorton, Sundays, Tues days and Thursdays.
 Fare, 7'e; excursion tickets, Sl25. State rooms, Sl00.
 Tickets and Staterooms for sale at J. NJ. Lines, jr.'s, Sl Clapel street; Peck & Bishop, IW Chapel street.; rontine Hotel, and John Morse, 60 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner Of Church and hapcl streets every half hour, comm nc- Ing at S:50 p.m Through freight rates given anc bills Of ladlng ssuad 70 points west, south and southwest c. II. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Stariu Line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
DRESS REHEARSAL.
Opera OF II Troyatore Il Grand
Artistic Treat.

Artistic Treat.
Last night was the first dress re-
hearsal of the opera of IL Trovatore'
at the New Hawaiian Opera House
under the direction of Miss An
mis- Montague. The entire opera was
gone over by the company with seen
cry, costumes and properties, and was
pronounced a perfect success by the
few who were permitted to be present.
The costumes for the performers are
elaborate, and were made especially
for this production by Goldstein of
San Francisco. The stage settings and
electric overhead and footlight effects
were wonderfully effective, and worked
like a charm, the scenery being chang
ed with great rapidity. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Irwin were present throughout
the entire rehearsal, and at the close,
considerably after II o'clock the stage
was cleared and the company partook
of refreshments, which Mr.. Irwin had
kindly provided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
A~Cofee Pill.

Take pill from your pocket, drop 1t
in a cup of hot water, and in the twin
king of an eye you have coffee as black
as your hat and as strong as team OF
Percherons, says the New York Jour-
nal. The sounds like an apochyphal
tale. but it is true. This new prepare
ton of Catherine, which is to do away
with all the boiling and clarifying and
fuss which make the coffee barley
worth while, has just been discovered
by two German chemists. If their ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

G. w. Lincoln, the contractor is
ready TO take your orders at any time
Harry Evans of the Ssser front po-
lice will be back from Mofokai on the
Mokolii tonight
z. o. Hall & Son keep "Tropic OIL"
This is the oil that plantation en-
gineers are calling for.
There will be a meeting of the Y. NJ.
c. a. Senate, and debate in the As
ISOLATION hall at 1880 O'Clock this even
ing.
Visitors to Honolulu, should bear in
mind that .'Wright's Villa" is only a
short distance from the bridge, Wal
kiki.
Owing to the opening of the New
Hawaiian Opera House the Wall, Mich
OILS Co. will close their store Saturday
night.
Marshal Brown is expected back
from Kauai this morning, but it is just
DCODdDtE lie VIII IELlcAh w.
or so TO look for Pat Cullen.
G. Somma, the Merchant street bar
Der, has just remodeled his barber shop
and will have a grand opening to-
morrow. He believes in advertising.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Central
Union Church will hold social in the
church parlors at 1880 this evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
young people to attend.
In order to avoid any mistakes, sea-
son subscribers for the Frawley en-
gagement are requested to call for their
tickets. If they are not called for be
fore tomorrow night, they will be sold
on Monday.
There will be very important meet
ing of the Honolulu Road Club in the
meeting house at 1880 o'clock this
evening. Every member is expected to
be present, as matters of vast import
ance will come up for discussion.
This afternoons reception and dance
aboard the u S. S. Adams will proba-
bly, be the last one to be given in Ho-
nolulu. The Hawaiian Club will fur
nish the music, and the Captain and
officers will give their friends right
royal time, as they always have or
occasions of the kind.
Through an oversight on the part o.
the furnishers in San Francisco, the
draping of the silk portierres arounC
the boxes in the Opera House and the
upholstering of the stalls and parti
ton rail dividing the orchestra from
the dress circle will not be completed
in time for the opening of the theatel
tomorrow night.
There was an exciting runaway over
the King street bridge, between
and o'clock yesterday evening. a
cart belonging to the o. L. & b. Asso
citation, and driven by Chinaman, wa:
approaching the bridge mentioned
when the horse, becoming frightened
started OFF on dead run. Inc CnlneSt
driver was thrown to the ground ant
badly cut about the head, and the carr
was badly smashed.
Bruce, Waring & Co. have force o.
81 men steadily at work at the KewalC
tract, undeB the direction of Mr.. w
G. Weldon. Already fully six acres o
the marsh lands have been reclaimed
and graded to a level. Today Surveyor
Wall completed setting the stakes 70
the radius of the bicycle track, and ret
flags are set, indicating the inner lin
of the track. The town end of the lake
which will be inside the track, will b
completed tomorrow and fresh waite
let in from the running springs above
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

pectations are realized the making Of
coffee will be simply the matter of a
compound pellet, containing the coffee
ingredients, along with the milk and
sugar.
This is only one of the almost in
redible triumphs of German chemistry
which has already produced quinine
which cannot be distinguished, so far
as therapeutic quality goes, from the
original article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06

A 9O-knot torpedo-boat destroyer,
the Captain Orella, built by the Lairds
for the Chilean Government, made an
average of 30.17 knots on her trial trip
on the Clyde.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-06
Good Shoes Have More Sole

Than many men have, and Good Shoes get their
reward = not by immortality, but by being worn by
the Good People of the land.
We sell only the Good Kinds of Shoes because
we have only the Good Kind of patrons We couldn't
sell the trashy Makes even if we did carry them in
stock. And that fact makes certain that whenever
you here, you going to get the right sort of
footwear, and hence our eVer-increasing business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
What Erifishers Think.

London, June 20.--Tne st. James
Gazette. discussing the effect OF the pos
sible presidency OF Governor Mckinley,
and the relations between Great Brit
ain and the United States, says: 1t can
not be said that the Democrats under
Messrs. Cleveland and Olney have shown
a too friendly spirit, but we fear we
must not hope for better things from the
Republicans. Jingosm is not a monopoly
of one party, and we shall be lucky IL we
escape further causes of difference dur
ing McKinley's regime. The Gazette
ccngratulates Great Britain on the fact
that, if Mckinley Il elected, The United
States will continue to pay its obliga-
tions in honest money
,.'he Globe remarks: The outside
world would prefer the installation OF
government pledged TO both a gold
standard and moderate tariff, and sug-
gests that President Cleveland might
consolidate, under gold. the Democrats
OF the n-manufacturing states, by
proposing to continue the legislation
therefor with slight notifications
che Westminster Gazette says: The
protection policy to which the party Is
committed will doubtless be as injuri-
Gus to our trade as before, but for the
moment there will be a sense OF relief at
the fact that the Republicans are against
tampering with the currency.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The hol
lowness of the silver fraud was shown at
the st. Louis convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
From n Silver District.

Denver, June 20.-The Rocky Noun
tain News (Dem.) says: The with
drawal of Senator Teller and the dele
cations OF the silver states from the ma
tional Republican convention at st.
Louis Is the first step toward new
alignment of parties in this country.
No eulogium can be passed on Mr.. Tel
ler's speech which will do ii justice.
Such impassioned words. dictated by
such unquestioned motives, and coming
from so true a heart, have never before
been heard in an American convention.
They will make the name OF Teller "a
hero i'm the fight now openly begun, the
result of which will determine whether
The people or the money power is to rule
the destinies of the nation.
The Times Und. Rep) says editorially:
The ticket nominated by the national
Republican party at st. Louis VIII prove
a strong one in the manufacturing Sec
tions of the east. and in all localities
where the financial question is not un-
derstood. 1t is essentially the rich mans
ticket. 1t nowhere will have the strong
bold on the masses OF the people. III
elected in November II must be through
the power of money at the polls. The
action OF the convention in adopting the
financial plank of the platform was
weak, unpatriotic and impolitic. IL VIII
give the Democratic party the oppor-
-ttrnfty-ef a-eentury- to rally itself with
the interests of the whole people, while
the Republican party must stand AZ the
protector of the small class OF rich men
I'm the money lending and importing
branches of business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
NOT DISCUSSING POLITICS.
vice-President Stevenson D.clines TO
Talk on That Subj CT.

BosroS, June 2o-Generai Adlai E. Steven.
son, vice.t resident of tho United States
arrived here rt7 clock this morning to
take rart in the dedication Of the John Boyle
OReilly monument herr. this afternoon.
In tue party be ides the Vice-Frrsiient and
Nrs. stsvepson, Miss Stevenson. Mr. Louis
Stevenson, .iudge Edwnrd A. Mo'eiev, secrs
tars OF the Iuter-State commission and
Master Frark Burke, Hon. Joseph II. ONoill.
weEe also With tho party having gone ON fr m
Boston 10 net ~ escor5 10 den raj Stevenson.
Il am vers GLAD indeed TO ireet you, said hs
10 the representative of The Associated
Press, and to talk with YOU or such matters
ps can, bot do not VISA TO "A Icuss political
questions. / came TO Boston now rolelg for the
dedic ition Of the John Bowie OReillv mon.
ument an errand which feel to be above the
tlane o. politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending June 10, 1896, is 1850, a
daily average OF 326.
Among the additions of the past week
are "The Life OF James McCosh. Record
Chiefly Autobiograph:cai," edited by
William MiIligan sloane, ss1.l2;
"Jeanne Dare Her Life ana Death" by
Mrs. Margaret o. w. Oliphant, 5000. 131 /;
"The Life and Work OF Sir joseph Noel
Patton. Her Majesty's Limner for Scot
land" by Alfred Thomas story, 3079. IL (;
two volumes in the series "Oxford Man
uals of English history" namely, 1.-The
Making of the English Nation" by Z.
Baronage," by W. II. Hutton, 237.4.2;
"Asia, V. I, Northern and Eastern Asia"
by A. Ii. Keanc "a new issue OF Stan
ford's compendium OF geography and
travel, ,l0s. .1S C. 1 "A Practical Handbook
on the Care and Management of Gas En-
gines," by g. Lieck field. 70SS. 40; "a Dc
tionary OF Chemical Solubilities-Inor.
ganic, ,nbyArthurMessenger Comey, GILL 1;
"Outines of Pedagogics," by Wilhelm
Rein, S09l.174 "Tne Quickssnds OF
Pactolus," novel by Horace A. Vschell,
l7S4.53; "Mrs. Martins Company and
other Stories," by Jane Barlow, (author
of Irish ldylIs, l70U.441, 100, 65l;
"wisdom's Folly" by A. V. Dutton,
I77. 725; white Whit, Aprons, romance mar ,s OF OF
Maud Wilder Goodwin, i70s. 1856; "The
Governors iarden-a relation OF some
passages in the life of His Excellency
Tnomas Hutchinson" by George X. K.
Rivers, I7Os. 15i; "Mr. Bonaparte of
Corsica" by John Kendrick Bangs,
illustrated by III. w. NcVickar), 1876. so;
and "The National Military Park
Chickamauga-Cha (an his
toricai guide, with maps and illustra-
tions), by III. V. Boynton, 40S6 81.
The library has received from Mr.. Eli
Whitney Blake, the younger, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, copy of the tastefully
printed volume containing some OF the
tributes TO his father, the late Professor
Eli Whitney Blake, of Brown University,
30s6. %. Professor Blake's article, (re-
ferred to by Hon. Rowland Hazard in
his memorial address on the 10th instantly
entitled, "a method OF recording articu-
late vibrations bv means OF photog
raphy published in tho American jour
nal OF Science and Arts, July. 1878, and
OF exceptional interest as chronicling an
invent ION used for the purpose indicated,
eighteen years ago, is to be found at p
t4-5g of v. 116, ". 16 Of the third series)
of that jourr al, 650.1.116.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
II. CLAY EVANn

nessce. ffe is experienced in the post
office department, having filled the Office
OF first assistant postmaster general
under Harrison. The Mckinley man
ayers also think well OF Senator Mitch
ell OF Oregon, who has been a staunch
supporter OF their champion. and IL is
freely predicted that he, too. will be
rendered a cabinet position, presumably
that OF attorney general II the legisla-
ture OF his state shall fail 10 return him
next winter as senator.
The new Republican national com
mittee organized yesterday. Secretary
Manley of the old committee called the
hew one to order. and Powell Clayton of
Arkansas presided.
On motion of Mr.. Scott OF West Vir-
Elnia, the few vacancies found TO exist
In the committee were filled, with tho
exception OF Alaska and the District OF
Columbia. which. owing TO the diff
Guilty In making n selection. were left to
the executive committee.
Mark Hanna was nominated for chair
man. on motion OF Mr.. Payne OF Wis
consin seconded by Pennsylvania, Ohio
and New York. He was elected by the
unanimous vote OF the committee.
Congressman Grosyenor OF Ohio. who
has been for many months one OF Mr..
McKinley's principal leutenants. Is
naturally gratifed at the conventions
action. Mr.. Grosvenor has no doubt OF
Mr. McKinley's election.
will II be n hsr rd fght7" he was asked
1T will be sufficiently hard" said MIR.
Grosvenor, with grim smile. TO make
II interesting. But we shall win: make
no mistake about that"
And the silver men; what about
Them"
Thank Cod" exclaimed Mr.. Gros-
venor emphaticaly. they have gonel
We are better of without them They
have. at last. Joined their natural allies.
the Populists and Democrats. Now we
know where TO find them. We were
fully prepared for their detection. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20

Albert Weaver would be finished today,
except such testimony as might be intro
duced after the proponents OF the will
had offered their testimony. but at tho
opening of the courts IL was announced
that A. A. Baker, counsel for tho former,
was sick and unable TO attend court. An
adjournment was ordered by Judge
Rogers until Monday morning.
CRIMINAL CASES MONDAY.
In Judge Wilbur's court on Monday
morning next the assistant attorney
generals docket Of criminal indictments
will be In order. The trials OF these cases
will be continued until as many as can be
tried at this term are disposed OF. There
are. few important cases remaining on the
docket. There will oe no more jury trials
after the third Monday in July until
September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Hopkins issued the following
building permits this week:
Frank Albaneso, Charles street. 2-story
frame dwelling: a. Jackvony, builder.
John j. Keen, Charles Field street, two
2i2-story frame dwellings; J. W. Watson
a. son, builders.
Mrs. Elizabeth cyrne, 765 Atwell's
avenue, addition TO house; William Ii.
Covell, builder.
house.
Joseph H. Gergler, Grove street, 2lo-
story frame DWELLING; New England
Building Company, builder.
Elias Peckham, "a Paine street, 1-story
frame workshop.
Annie Il. Robbins, 26 Prairie avenue.
addition to house; Ford & Estes, build
ers.
Mrs. VI. A. Raccins, 10 Nelson street,
addition to house; James McGregor,
builder.
John Mel cod, East avenue and Larch
street, 1l2-story frame dwelling; Mcleod
brothers, builders.
City of Providence 296 to 300 South
Main street, addition for storage; q, s.
Bamforo, builder.
Nj. and w. r.. Crane, Abbott street,
2i2-story frame dwelling; j. L. Machon,
builder.
j. N. schott, 11s Fruit street, 2Io-story
frame dwelling; j. w. Furlong. builder.
William l.. Bates. rear 14l Benefit street
addition to barn; NJ. Bud,ong, builder.
u. Chaffee, l29 Hope street, addition to
house; A. Z. j. Learned, builder.
Church Holy Name of Jesus. Camp
street, 1-story frame church; James MUIR
ply, architect, William Gilbane *
Brothers, builders.
Bernard McGuinness. rear 40 Hawes
street, Ii2-story frame barn; j. Taudvin,
builder.
frame barn.
Jerome nj. Fittz, Elmwood street, Gig
story frame dwelling; George q. Spencer,
builder.
Peter /. Smith, Mount Vernon street,
3-story frame dwelling; p. K. Pearson &
Company, builders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
BRIEF LOCALS.
as usual.


According TO the city hall records
George Jepherson has attached the prop
erty o! Fred ii. Hosmer.
Today the committee met to choose
teachers for the grammgr and primary
schools and the school copmittee Will
act on the appointments next Friday
night.
An attempt was made to enter the resi-
denco OF John Fife, II Aurora street last
night by forcing open window I'm the
tear Of the kitchen, but the person was
frightened away by the members OF the
family.
The windows at the court house on
Fountain street are being made secure by
the addition OF iron bars instead OF
screens. This Is duo to the fact that the
robber Henry Turner, escaped from that
Insulation yesterday morning.
Sergeant Rowe and Policeman Hanley
corralled another OF the Crawford street
brfugu gang Of bums- HfterHeeH- and
he was an ugly customer. lie fought all
the way TO the station In spite OF the
heat.
Policeman Anthony saw good-sized
youth selling New York papers at the
corner OF Wcstmin inster and Union streets
without q badge and arrested him. There
are a number OF such violators, and the
p lice say they are exceedingly ssucy
when spoken to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Stock Market Opened Weak
This Morning.
Special to The News.

Special to The News
NEW YORK, June 20.-The Leather peo-
pie are In clover. Some important action
Is expected to be taken on the preferred
during the course of the next few days.
The stock is regarded cheap. The
Morgans are bullish, not for turn but
for substantial profits. MIR. Morgan will
be active in coal stocks. Ii was stated
some time ago and everything now poi ITS
that the coal companies will make $50, :
600, 900 more net money this fiscal year
than they have in 1895. Delaware a.
Hudson and Jersey Central are recon-
mended for investment.
IL is understood that the buying OF
Tobacco yesterday Is in every respect
better than the selling, because IL con- es
from certain directions OF the company
which have much OF the stock and are in
a position TO shape the policy OF the COM
pany sufficiently to give greater value to
the stock at any time.
Joseph says: "George Gould candidly
admits he has been buying Missouri
Pacific. lie Remarks that he urged the
passing OF dividends eight years ago, but
now predicts the resumption OF dividend
la the course OF very reasonable period.
III the general market yields L. to per
cent. buy anything. The bears are no
longer masters of the situation; buy
Sugar, Tobacco and Rubber on any dip.
>. }. Bache d Co. say that London at
2 D. m. reports st. Paul IL and Louisville
x Nashville 7-S lower than our close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20

does not alter the situation In the slight
est, except. as l say. we are well rid OF
them"
(which OF the doubtful states IN Nc.
Kinley likely TO carry next November"
II must decline TO answer that ques-
tion," said Mr.. Grosvenor, with mock
seriousness. IT have no desire to pose
before the country as an expert mathe-
matician. / have been pretty skillful I'm
my last predictions, and II is not well to
tempt ones fate too far. From this
time therefore. / drop out OF the specu-
lating business / can only repeat that
we shall elect Mckinley"
You think Republicans generally will
be satisfied with the platform adopted?"
"The enlightened sense of the country.
speaking through more than 500 dele
gates i'm the convention, is sufficient
answer TO that question. The great ma
jority OF the Republican party is for
sound money and the gold standard"
Representative Cousins OF iowa has no
fear that Mckinley will fail to carry the
state. Integrity and industry" said
Mr.. Cousins, always win I'm Iowa. They
represent morality and prosperity, and
those are always determining factors
with our people. Our sound money plat
form will bring back to the party that
large and influential German element
which left US on account OF the party's
position on prohibition"
"You think you can win against Boies.
standing on free silver platform and
supported by the Democrats and Popu-
lists?"
There is no doubt whatever of Iowa's
electoral vote. Iowa will give "a good
account of herself IN November next,
and her electoral vote will be cast for
Mckinley"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20

SPECULATION.
As to Cabinet Possibilities
With Mckinley.
Bolt of Silver Leaders Is Not
Considered Serious.
A Vigorous Foreign Policy Will Be
One Of the Features.

ST. Louis, June 20-The seething,
struggling and packing crowds that have
surged like human waves through the
corridors OF the hotels for a week past
have literally melted away The capacity
of the outgoing railway trains Is taxed
to its utmost. and today will see the last
OF the convention visitors, with few ex-
ceptions, en- route to their respective
homes. Mark Hanna Of Cleveland, who
has gained such prominence as the
leader OF the Mckinley force. still re-
mains. Ne received several hundred
kilograms OF congratulation from vari-
Gus parts OF the country. What gratifies
him in this connection Is the interesting
circumstance that the senders were, in
many cases. leading Democrats, men who
have been prominent as Democratic
leaders. or, I'm their private capacity, as
liberal subscribers to the Democratic
campaign fund. These gentlemen ex-
press their qualification at the financial
policy adopted by the convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-20

PURSUANT 20 the provisions OF Section T.
OF I hapter i6t OF the General Laws cntitled OF
Brands, Marks. ana Trade MARKS" l append
hereto n description of the marks and bands OF
ownersh p fixed by mo uptn bottles and boxes
owned and used by ms in the business OF manu-
featuring, bo'tiinE and ceaing in lager beer and
mineral water viz;
DESCRIpTION.
NV marks or declarations % ownership OF bottles
consist % the words BARBER A RuHLkND,
NICH, CRANsrOE, r. l." marked or blown pom
on side uf bottles used bv me "a sforesaii. also
NY marks of ownership of boxes or crates uted by
m in tusints ss as Aforesaid are " NLCk" branded
on tho side OF said boxes AMI hereby certify tina,
the foreEuing IL atrue descriDtion ofmy marks or
designations "a ownership Of bottles and boxes or
crates used by me in my said business.
je elO-st.Sats LEWIS RUTLAND q CO.