davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

the specChmakins line. although they are all
pretty shrewd politicians. The list includes
George J.. Smith, owe Of the handsomcst men
in the House: David r. Benedict, who was born
ffty-Six years ago. and who learned politics
about tho same time tha; he did walking. Amos
w Harrison. who lives in the mountains. hat
never gets left. James \. Christie. who has
nothing more to lean in the game political. and
Charles T.. Duncan. who knows what he wants
and generally gets il without saying much.
Hudson sends eleven stalwart Democrats 10
look after her interests this year OF these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

While the Investigating spirit is abroad II
might not be amiss to make some inquiry into
the amount of work actually done by each Of the
Supreme Court Judges. Several of these judges
have shown a noticeable disposition TO shirk
their duty. The information brought out by
probing into this matter would come in handy
when the Legislature gets down to tho consider
a tion OF how it best reform the judiciary.
Whatever else may be agreed upon, ii is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
pretty sure thing that the lay or wooden"
Judges Will have TO 90.

Senator Bradley may be relied upon 10 revive
his bill for the creation II a State Board 10 con-
troll the watersheds Of NewJersey. This propo-
sition appears to be growing in popular favor As
the population Of the various cities becomes
denser and the people appreciate better the need
of a pure water supply. In conjunction with this
may he mt the question of protecting the Pas
sale River from the pollution which is growing
larger year by year 1t is getting 10 be nothing
more nor less than an open sewer and unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

nent Of the Drake bill to compel the railroad COM
panies to elevate their tracks was the Erie Rali-
road Company. It's argument was two-foid
one; in the first place it pleaded poverty ana
in tine second it argued that it would De I'M
fair to make the company bear the whole cost OF
such improvements Its representative sug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

great promise Mir Bullock was In the House
last year a Il Republican. He failed to get
nominated Oh the regular ticket last fall. but
ran an independent with the Democratic
Endorsement. and was elected. Mr.. Bullock was
born in England in 1861 Ne worked in tho
silk mills for twenty years but is now a tray
Cling salesman. He IS n member OF raj
labor organizations
Middlesex's interests will ho well taken care
Of by Edward w. Hicks. George W. Ticc and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Ihe delegation from Essex this year is rather
sooVe the average The new members are
.nomas II. Jones. Hayward A. Harvey. Albert
. simpson and James j. Hogan. jr. Mr. Jones
tall brunette, who will be remembered as
.as clerk TO the Committee on Railroads and
ssnais last year. lie was Of the few legis-
~"'e appointees who labored under the i'm
rsssion that he had TO work for his salary.
a. man who nominated him at the Republican
Invention In Orange gave as one reason why
soould be nominated. the fact that Mr. Jones
N.ys kissed Mrs. Jones before leaving his
Mr. Simpson is active among the rising
U-<'aton Of politicians in Newark. He is in
plumbing trade. and is thirty-three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Probably among the first bills 10 be taken up
and passed viii be that for the preservation of
the Palisades This is Senator Johnsons pet
measure and is expected t. pass both houses
practically without opposition. There are said 10
be some land spectators who purpose lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Andrew Il. slower All are second-termcrs
Mr. Hicks is 4 lawyer and has Just entered his
iwcntv-"ighth year. II" expects TO be appointed
Prosecutor Of Middl"sex County At the end ~
the session. His voice viii frequently be- heard
in the House debates. Nil Tice Is not much II
an orator. hut b" can talk when hc wants 90.
lie has held numerous local Offices and - iu
the employment - the Staten Island Terra
Gotta Company AT Perth Amhoy. Mr. slower
has q store IN South Amboy ~ has the reru-
tation Of being solid and sensible. but does not
attempt spoochmaking.
Among the other Id members whose faces will
be seen again in their usual seats are Frederick
Voorhees,, Of Bergen. George Wildes. of BurlinG
ton. Furman l.. Ludlam. OF Cape May; Thomas
r Austin and Bloomfield H. Minch. Of Cumbor-
land. Solomon Stanger. of Gloucester: Abraham
Lower o. ocean. Charles " Powers. OF Salem.
William = C3ursen. - SUSSEX and william 9.
Alpaugh OF Huntcrdon. All are Republicans cN-
cept the last-named MessIs. Austin and Lower
are tho only ones of the lot addicted To- speech
making. Sir. Cou'sen Is gentle and kind
hearted old man. who loves not applciack even II
he does come from sussex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

cial tax rate allowed to the railroad companies is
only one of the abuses that cry out for attcn-
ton and reformation. There Is another that is
almost il not quite as bad. and j; comes under
the classification of tax eXemptions' In some
Of the smaller towns more than half of the
adult population belong to the local fire COM
panles. and they arc thus entitled TO an exemp-
ton on $500. The total exemptions for all pur-
poses last year are reported thus by the State
Board Of Taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

ward a. Harvey, the inventor Of the Harveyized
armOr for war vessels. and the Young man is
now an active spirit in the firm organized by his
father. He was graduated from Princeton Col
lege three years ago.
With the exception OF Mr.. skinner, none Of
the old members from Essex can do much in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

rarely, II ever. obeyed. The assessments are
levied a percentages ranging all the way from %
TO 10 per cent of the real value according to the
local feeling or the whims, prejudice or knowledge
Of the assessors. And, al spite Of all that has
been said. there is much sinking and swearing
off Of taxes by men able but not willing to do
their share toward paying the expenses Of govern
ment.
Perhaps the hottest fight Of the session may
arise over the intermnabe liquor question. That
bugbear was supposed to have been disposed OF
when the Werts law passed Under that
law municipal authorities were permitted to fix
the license fee as high az they pleased; in some
towns the sum was put at $1,000 This practically
amounted to prohibition. Supreme Court Justice
Van SICKLE recently decided. however. that no
municipality can fix prohibltory license fee.
This. Of course. has stirred up the temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Public sentiment at present appears to favor
better observance Of Tho Sunday and higher IL
conse fees. but IN opposing these the lquor-dea.-
crs will have the powerful aid Of the brewers.
Thosa who are inclined TO take the middle
ground may favor q measure giving each munich
pality power - deal with the matter AS ii sees
fit II would be Difficult, L draw satisfactory
measure of this kind. Supposng it To be pos
sibe. some odd spectacles would be witnessed.
In Newark for example. Sunday opening might
win on "A popular vote. while the citizens OF the
adjoining township OF East Orange would GER
tainly vote to keep the saloons hermetcally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Tho abolition OF grade crossings viii come up
in botn houses in the shape OF various bills
Public sentiment throughout the state. and es
pecially in Hudson County. has been growing
stronger every year 10 the necessity Of doing
AWAY with the deatn-iiaps which dish2ure ne
principal cities Last year the principal oppo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
NEW-JERSEYS LEGISLATORS AND PROPOSED LEGISLATION.

Old Mr.. Hogan is twenty-seven years old. and
is travelling salesman Much is expected of
MI Harvey. who lives in Orange and is TWEEN
ty-Nve years old He is a son of the late Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

tee TO investigate the criminal courts Of New
Jersey. During the last few years there have
been numerous fragrant and infamous miscar-
rlages or justice Most of the prosecutors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

some effective measures to purify the stream
and 10 keep It are taken soon it will become
a deadly menace to every town on it's banks.
The Republican party has pledged itself TO re-
duce the expenses of government In no way
can it prove its earnestness better than by abo-
ishng the fee system. The offices of Clerk in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

-, .v1.jC-M NJ. L. Jackson. Rep.
AIrcryJaeob Jllman Rep; Frederick L. VOORHEES,,
BrELiNd1oN'-''0'S' "'''''' '''''' '' - '''' WILL
..,,ngy-Iswis T Derousse Rep; Henry S. scovel.
CAVE NE: Frank = Lloyd Rep.
M MAY-Furman /. Ludlum. Rer.
CCn,prRl.ANp- Thomas i. Austin. Rep; r. II. Mnch.
Zones E Esp amos H n1so@
H psp Charles Il. Duncan. Rep James a. Christie,
R s'5.i ' j. simpson Rep charles 4. schobcr Rep
lanes lanes j. H. gan jr.. Rep
.oI-cEsTER-Solonon II. S;.nger, Rep.
i, ,sr PEN, John ". Queen. Dem. John +. Hewitt,
BEN Ev p GT bayiG II T csgmay Dem
william y rssslow Dem. Horace Alien. Dem.
charles Bauer. Dem
HrS It bin, C. "''''S" DEM" DAVID Law
,rprfR ". McPhcrson Rep. j. W. Thorn. Rep
e'r & Hutchinson. Rev.
,,npLusHX --gi,orgc Ii. Tice. Rep; Edward w Hicks
Ron: =. II. slower. Rep
MONMOUTH chsc e.y a fFnn oG Rep Alfred waI0s
uoRRrs-Chares X. Hopkins. Rep. Joseph Is. Fighter,
o-riN-Abiaham Lower. Rep
p,ssAfC-lohn King Rep. lanes Robertson. Rep
Samuei Bullock. lnd.. Henry Giedhill. Ror
snvN-,laiies W. Powers. Rep
soyErsET Charles y. Reed. Rep
srssrX william J.. Coursen. Rep.
,.xlON-IIenrv = Ciauss. Rep. J. Marlin Roll Rep :.
" r. Collngton. Rep.
yARREN.-A. II. Bowers. Dem. Alfred Flummorfelt.
Dem
p.mocr.t- ls. Republicans As, Independent l.
The rival candidates for Speaker of the House
Alfred = Skinner and Lewis T. Derousse natur-
ally attract much attention. and II is certain
that they will continue 10 do so. no matter which
Of them captures thc prize. Mr.. Skinner halls
from Essen. H. has Just passed his thirty-third
year md is q LAWYER by profession. He graduated
from Rutgers College and is now entering upon
his second years service in the Assembly. He
has the reputation Of being loyal to his prin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

pion bushel of measures advocated by their Or
CARNATIONS The Railroad Employees Union VIII
ask the Legislature to curb the trolley COM
panies and to prohibit them from carrying
freight 1t is not altogether clear whether the
companies now have the power to transport
freight. and the steam railroad men want TO
bar them out positively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Mr. Derousses colleagues from Camden are
Frank T Lloyd. VINO is in business in Philadel-
phia and Henry S Scovel. a young lawyer. The
latter comes Of an old legislative family. his
father having been President Of the state Senate
In 1865 Mr.. Scovol is in his thirty seventh year
and has established clientele Of which many an
older attorney might well be proud. lie Is
studous and quiet in his tastes, but, ike many
more famous legislator enjoys the pleasures OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

one OF the imperative duties confronting the
Senate is the appointment of special commit
county judges were appointed solely Tor poiiticai
easons and they did not hesitate TO use the
power of these Offices to further political ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Then. too there Is lack Of uniformity in the
method of le,girg taxes The constitution pro-
vides that al property shall be assessed at its
true value. but thls constitutional mandate rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

tain to come close behind him. Mr. Mullen ex-
poets to win a reputation by succeeding where
GO many others have failed in getting the Leg
islature TO pass bill consolidating INTO one
municipality Harrison Kearny and East New
ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

old Monmouth has elected two Republicans
Charles A. Francis and George Il. Snyder-and
ono Democrat-Alfred Walling. Mr.. Walling
stands well among his neighbors. He is a man
~ considerable force Of character and fair
debater Mr. Snyder is not classed among the
orators but he is loaded down with informa-
tim and ideas as to what the farmers ana
esbormen want. Mr. Francis is small. bright
ord ouick in all his movements. He Is mem
her NJ nearly half the fraternal organizations
-, Monmouth County. and has Just been re-
o,oc,ed for the sixth or seventh time, Town
Co,rro,ssioner in Long Branch, where he keeps
store.
pr,ef reference has already been made TO the
so, that Mr.. Coddngton of Union. VIII be
.o,c the leading members Of the House. He
:. . LAWYER and lives in Plainheld. He mas
,.or CIV Judge of that town for some years
a,,d has the respect Of all his neighbois His
.o,,aacues from Union are j. Martin Roll ana
-, r CLAUS Mr.. Causs Is type OF the
,,a,a,rious German-American citizens VINO
,.,., contributed so much to New-Jerseys ma
.o.,o, wealth. Solid argument VIII be more ei-
,oo,,y. in convincing him than any appear 10
49,. .,,san pretudices. j. Martin Roll. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Railroad Company as an accountant. Before be-
ing elected to the Assembly he a member Of
the Camden County Board o. Freeholders and
sfterward was City Controller He is favoritc
In social gatherings and is one Of the most popu-
Jar members Of last years House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Mr.. Derousse is likewise second-year MEM
Der lie comes from Camden. is fifty-two years
old and is in the service Of the PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Nj Robertson. the prospective leader Of the
House, will have his associates from Passaic
Henry W. Gledhil Samuel Bullock and John
King. Mr. King is an old member He rarely
does any speechmaking. History knows him
be st as of the rcscuers of the Fenan prs
onors from Australia in 1876. He born In
Ireland fcrty-six years ago. and has "A saloon
in Passac. Mr. Gledhill is young lawyer of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Tho question ~ 10 who should foot the bill
Will be- the principal contention. 50 far III New
Jersey. al track eVitions have been done at
the ,xpcnsc of the railroad companies. Whether
the State is now prepared t. adopt different
policy remains 10 be- seen. It is ceria how
ever. that the people will insift on getting rid Of
the grade crossings. no matter how II is done
on this question the representatives, from III"
northern section of tn" Stat" may be expected
to stand pra rficaily as unit Governor Grisgs
is thoroughly familiar with this topic, and it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

The mea sure. but an exposure of their aims and
interests Will doubtless be sufficient TO stop that
little game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

'0'est and stream and il never more happy than
snen landing fine fish or bringing down par
"ioge He is married and has two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

gcsted the adoption # the Massa husetts or Con
neciicut plan under which tn" state, the conf
pany. the municipality and tn" property-owners
benefited should bear proportionate share OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

vestigating committee can do useful and valu-
able work in bringing to light all the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

third member Of the Union delegation. will be
both heard and seen. He is the tall gentleman
with the auburn whiskers. who was always
seen around the State House during the mem
orable sewerage fights between South Orange
and Springfield He proclaims himself a farm
er, but his quaint style and homely illustra-
tons have often proved more forcefu han the
elegant diction and cunning sophstry Of emf
nent lawyers. At the last Republican state
Convention he made the speech nominating
John Kean for the Governorship. Mr.. Roll
lives in Springfield and is president of the
Board Of Education.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08

Vhorp u y lnrihip pg0lng4s almost ~
be called D positive Want NJ cordially
loiwoep sDales md hpluau beipgs
More, lle hpalfe " peYeT Rfggial fagoT
lle among tle ppipala eallpd l0War ~
body malfes ~ iniiWmo fileDd NJ D
snake, Popular paiurM history bpghg
pro lilled gng running gY0T win Rupo
lQles NJ varying rleRaprg pnd ulepdao
w, Aelllpg form e4irgOTlluary alIeo
upl and preparation bNlWeoD b Gat ana
. lponae y horse aul p bop, y piR md b
foqkT9aelj y paDgl ana o lgbdrT, % cOW
ppl y wheelpaTrQW ap1 ~ 0U, bpf tlief
" gpoYar y fpake IN Ope ~ fheae quaint
alliances hpahee dO u0t ~ that foit ~
lhlnR, and tle apledQio deAgDoTe jiusR
NATION has pot yet risen ~ The nm N
compelling thepli although Ule AtiWplis
NJ competition may SOM cause u.
4he pphe moei nearly approaching 0ue
~ Jlepdabip betgeep WaD md aDale
FpQBD tQUl9 n Mo cgRe NJ VyJtell Dbg
fQp eugk9knopog ap1 bia 'lblly WOJJDs,F
Hpt llep the tTiepdHbip ~ bigaliy ~
VyTellH side, pjl1, Ul0TrOy0T, TyJfgll n
TQlleF more thpH buHap, W ahy ms
WV aqmit who feeg hin b0nR bga ron
elrletqrs prppDd lls Deal M eogrhe
one oflep hears N bQye maLing pets ~
folppqg Epgllsb sDalfes, bpt b D0y n
POI y lpDlpU frealpre ~ all, ~ n D
klDq N balW AflbgT NQrbpgD m
Strand Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08

There have been some highly orlaina
and picturesque remarks attributed Il
hanager John Stetson uf Boston, and III,
latest quotation from the repertory Of th,
HUBS quaint amusement caterer come,
from John W Mckinney Dc Wolf Hop
per's manager, Some years ago Mr., stut
son became imbued with desire to build
u yacht, and when desire imbucs Mr.. stel.
son It catches him all ways, and he think
of nothing else One day Mr. Mpkinuey
called upon stelson to see about u date ful
Clara Morris and he was Just concluding
satisfactory arrangements when the theatre
electrician came In, hat IN hand,
"Well, what ~ itS' snapped the manager.
" wanted 10 sec You about the lights Oh
the yacht. sir, y was the reply
"Oh, yes, SIT down. aud for the minute
Mckinney aud Clara Morris were dend 70
the world 20 far as Mr Slprpn was con
cerned what would you suggest In tbe
way Of lighisF be asked of The man,
" believe you should have about 10 In,
eandesoent Lights IN tbs cabin q few al,
and J think u would be well 10 have ~
GAndle power nrplght an tbs how
"fon TT fool y roarel Mr., stetson, npll
have nothing oi The sort, I'm building o
yacht nQt an ark, aud Mckinney Gfd,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08

And Rraoeiulneas with which
Judges Of par eScellepoe beer take
20 the worlds famous Pabsl MI.
waulsee Beer " atlesled by lbp
daily Increase Of patronage a. lhe
Royal, Pacific aud Cosmopolitan
saloons Sold a the same prices ae
other beers MedalB AZ lbe Worlds
Fair opd Munich International M
position
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08

The monthly meeting 9f lhe "
N G A was held Thursday even
ing Small attendance Reports
nom the various committees were
received These were merely state.
menls ol the organization and some
ideas Of the work planDed ior ibe
coming year Report Of ireasurcr
was deferred Two active and
three associate members were
elected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08
rHEosoPHr
Death And Amer" Isciurs Lotus Das
observance.

Death And After" Lecture Lotus Day
obsefsanes.
The Countess Wachtmeister lee
tured at the y NJ c, a Thursday
evening on the subject of Death
and After " A large audience was
present The lecture differed little
from that OF last SUNDAY night
After Il was finished the speaker
answered a number OF questions
concerning the subjects touched
upon.
This Is Lotus Day" being the
date upon which Madame l3lay.
atsky lell this Incarnation II IL
observed by rheosophists the world
over, aud will be The occasion Of q
special program this evening The
lecture lor tonight will be- on the
subject OF the day and rs signih
cance The hall will be decorated
with white flowers. Tonighis
lecture will be the last by The
Countess Ia Honolulu, as shc will
leave iomorrow flr San l'faneisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08
oomparIng Llauors

In order to impress upon YOU
mind the fact that the Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co.'S beers an,
mild, light, bright and lively, W,
below give the average per cent, o
alcohol in various liquors in com
paTison
Rainier Beer 3,4i Olympic Beer,
3,4i Ale, 7.4i Cider SO; Clarel,
1896 Whisky, $40.
On sale at Criterion Saloon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
BUSINESS AGENT,

IN ness Agent Real Estate bonght and
sold, Houses Rented LOANS NEGOTIATED,
Collections made, Books posted, Accounts
s-perted Copying neatly done,
All business entrusted 10 me win receive
prompt and careful attention, share OF
the public patronage respectfully solicited
Five per cent. commission on all Sales.
Telephone 1880.
GEO. A. TURNER,
30s Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by O. Y, GulIok
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08

j No 2 LlmmewIau JIM
EyapJlatoi suitabl iyrdnlna
Omit or yegetabies
al Bas Ships Puup t
good oder
! 30l.iglt rCyBbiaaUyu
Gas Maelii,e eomplgt aud lt
perfect order f9r ligbpog I
depeo p suppIyipg "a tgi
lalrat9iy wo9
Alg'LY ~
IlHf AAELuIE . No
4 Merchant stfeef
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08
Ripans
abuIes

Mr. A. D. st John ciiizen of
Oregon, Wisconsin in an
'utertiee had wiili u. ~
Milliams,of the Oregon Oa9rY
ou lls rih day of Mag 1875
said ''ior b long time ! ilafe
been more " le troubled WluI
dyfpepsin. Having conriderable
hard work W %, y ifoilDNed
ths craving 81 my appeiite d
was sure ~ resplt in those
teuibls diatresuing paiHe " tlo
stomach When in flls nost
agony would eHd,afgf 10
obtain partial relief by sop.e
grandmOilig featmeni ehich,
y OF any beneiit wHs W
strengthen the imagination
that the dlslfese VS. d lrine
lsea Al ilinss 4 iaye ai4Hfred
inienAaly While yisiiihg my
sister Cora ! wAn reeonulfndod
u w bifaps 1abylea, sLiolI
soon difooyered Were b blesang
% paDhipg h1W J am lssa
Without iheu and am pisased
20 fecVwmend them M W. DD6
SEND 70 ihoae gogblad viii
dyfpepsiap
ilgHnf Inhulff ere 800 bg dFHgeifff. ~
~ n fllf lflff ~ rfnif d iJgfl IL ffHf ~ II
paHf ffifuifal pulpHuy 40 ~ aDffIf : y
" lllA NNmDIn llAl ID nlMla. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-08

Three o'clock players-Dr, smith won
from Wilder Wight score, 30, Ba.
Miss May Atkinton won from Miss Alice
Lishman; score, 0 1, so.
Four o'clock players-W, H. Dilling-
ham won from Eugene Horner; score,
q 4, 81. T.. III, Wodehouse won from
g. X, Hyde; score, 0-l, oil.
Five o'clock players Miss May Atkin'
son won from Miss Mollie Atkinsoni
score, d'a; Cd.
The following games are an.
nouuced tor this afternoon ON the
courts OF the Pacific Club
Three o'clock players Miss Juliette
against Mics Nav King, w, II, God.
frey, Jr,, against Dr.. Smith.
Four o'clock players Ernest Wodo.
house against w r. Dillingham;
Five o'clock players Miss May Atkin-
son against Miss May Hart