davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-29

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The Miowera is due from the
Colonies on Saturday on her way
to Victoria.
The opium case against Lui is
being tried before Judge de la
Vergne this afternoon.
There was not single appear
ance for drunkenness this morn
ing before the Police Court.
The directors of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company have been hold
ing meeting today.
There were only nine cases on
, the criminal calendar of the Dis
trict Court this morning.
Tommy King and Il. Berger
were having roll on one of the
Tribune tandems this afternoon.
The Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will give an
entertainment on the 22d of Feb
ruary.
Several parties are being made
up to take in the excursion and
dance at Remond Grove next
Monday evening.
Dan Makaohoa is under arrest
for larceny in the third degree.
He is accused of stealing $40
from one Wailea.
The Scientific American of Jan
uary 4th devotes nearly a page to
the Tribune wheel and a descrip-
ton of its factory.
! The length Of railway lines in
working order in Russia is q, 946
miles, of which 1890 miles are
double tracked.
| Ten Chinese were arrested this
morning for fishing in the harbor
off the Railroad Company's wharf.
Two full baskets of fish were also
captured.
The case of Pablo, who is lying
in the Station House accused Of
rape on the person of his thirteen
year old daughter, has been set
for trial on Saturday.
All Pung pleaded guilty this
morning of having opium in pos
session and will have to pungle
up $50 and some costs before he
mingles in society again.
In Judge de la Vergne's court
this morning j. l.. Osmer was
found not guilty of obtaining
goods under false pretences from
a Chinese who styles himself j..
Young.
Ko Chun and Pat Foo both
pleaded not guilty this morning
in the District Court and will
have their respective trials on
Friday for the offense of running
che ia game.
The advertisement in yester-
days paper of a nickel : plated
wheel nut which had been lost
brought the owner around bright
and early this morning. Adver-
tise your wants in the EVENING
BULLETIN.
The latest thing in wheels in the
companion bicycle. The two
riders sit side by side, the handle
bars and seats being parallel. 1t
is said that the beauty of this
wheel consists in an expert being
able to take a novice on the wheel
with him.
Officer David KAPPA has been
on the trail of old Pat Foo, one Of
the shrewdest che ia gamblers in
the city, for many a long day. He
finally secured sufficient evidence
against him yesterday and landed
him in Jail last night on the
charge of running a banking
game.
John Herring, the Hilo jeweler,
is down from Hawaii. Mr.. Her
ing used to be crown jeweler
under Kalakaua and was promin-
ent in politics during that mo-
narch's reign. He established him
self in business in Hilo a .couple
Of years ago and is enthusiastic
relative to the future of the town
on the big island. He is down
here on business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

at o'clock.
Thirty-six volcano tourists re-
turned on the Kinau yesterday.
DIR. +. M. Crane left for Kauai
+ on the Keauhou yesterday.
an DIR. Soule has resumed his du-
ties as surgeon of the Australia.
Senator Henry Waterhouse has
5 returned from his tour of Hawaii.
4 Julien d. Hayne and wife re-
turned from the volcano yester-
day.
Government officials are busy
preparing reports for the Legisla-
ture.
1t is snid the Hilo Tribune will
shortly enlarge to an eight-page
paper.
The Bishop of Panopolis and
Father Matthias have returned
from Hawaii.
( The Kinau brought 51OS bags
of sugar and the latest number
of the Hilo Tribune.
Antoine Seabury, of the BULLE-
TINS circulation department, is
laid off today by sickness.
The courts Of the Pacific Tennis
club will be thrown open to ladies
this afternoon from 3 to 6.
The funeral of Mrs. Mackenzie
took place yesterday afternoon,
Rev. III. III. Parker officiating.
The marriage l.. s. Aungst and
Miss Emma Schoen will take
place at Hilo ON February 1st
Superintendent Wight and s..
B. Rose of the Wilder Steamship
Company have returned from Ha-
wall.
President Dole and party are
expected to return next Tuesday
and the Hawaiian band on Sun
day.
The Tribune Tandems were seen
on the street yesterday for the first
time and were source of much
interest.
j. A. Hassinger, chief clerk of
the Interior Department, has now
been confined several days to his
home at Pearl City.
John Il. Brown, of the firm of
Brown & Kubey, returned yester-
day from very successful bust
ness tour of Hawaii.
Among the prominent people
who came on the Kinau yesterday
were Henry Smith, Paul Neumann,
Fred Whitney and Sam Parker.
Chief steward Thomas James of
the Australia brought from San
Francisco on this trip u handsome
bull terrier for Minister Damon.
The next steamer from the
Coast will be the Coptic, due next
Tuesday. Wirth's circus will
leave for Yokohama by this vessel.
f. A. Schaefer received by the
Australia the sad news of the
death of a younger brother, which
occurred in Germany ON January
7th.
Senator Henry Warehouse
preached in the native church at
Hilo last Sunday week, in the
absence of Rev. S. l.. Desha from
sickness.
From reports received on the
Kinau the Hawaiian band boys
appear to be having a good time
on Hawaii. They were taken to
the Volcano on Sunday.
The semi-annual meeting of the
trustees of the Queens Hospital
is called for tomorrow morning at
1870 at the rooms of the chamber
of Commerce.
A strip of Government land at
the head and on the west side of
Keeaumoku street at Makiki, con-
tanning $500 of an acre, was sold
at auction yesterday to Mrs. Min
ME H.. Gilman for $3.50. The up
set price was $3.50.
Mr.. O'Hallaron, the well-known
contractor and builder, was taken
to the Hospital in low state from
fever about week ago. Happily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-29

Eastern Pacific circuit; the Phi
lippines, China sea, Siam and the
Malay Archipelago and Peninsu-
la to Australia. They will pro-
badly come back next year with a
still bigger show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-29

The Privy Council of Great
Britain, though formerly possess
ed of great power, is chiefly en-
ployed at present in deliberations
on affairs of sudden emergency,
on peace and war, and special
provinces of the royal prerogative.
The members are chosen by the
sovereign, and on changes of adj
ministration are seldom erased,
though those in opposition never
attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-29
The AustraIia's smuggIers.

Paul Neumann has been en-
gagged to defend the two Mexican
women and others arrested yes
terday in connection with snug
Cling opium off the Australia. The
women are still confined in the
Police Station, bail not having
been applied for by their friends
so far, They suffered so much
from mosquitoes last night that
the authorities took pity on them
and furnished them with nets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

Democrat of considerable prominence.
He has been a member of that party since
casting his first vote, which was many,
many years ago, and among the Demo-
cratic merchants he may be taken as a
representative of the sound, conservative
class. He expressed himself to THE CALL
last week on the question of tariff, in
which he asserted emphatically that pro-
lection and not silver was the issue in this
State. He feels strongly on the money
question and has no hesitancy in the ex-
preston of his convictions.
"A silver policy would ruin our bust
ness. We could not carry on our CONNER
cial affairs without consulting the Liver
pool quotations or the value of silver three
or four times day, and then it would be
hard to tell where we stood. Free silver,
so called, is impossible. Free silver ex-
lists only in the minds of the deluded
laborer, who thinks he will have more
money under silver policy.
"All the Democratic merchants with
whom have talked are against it. They
know it will bring about terrible COM
mercial and financial condition. II is also
safe to predict that the majority of our
OCLAOOAobAN AhOINnduko Wlll lC.hoO W NObc
for their party candidates on silver plat
form, if they do not vote for and support
the Republican sound money ticket.
Those are my sentiments, and think you
will find very few thinking Democrats to
dissent from them"
Mr. Hass, prominent merchant of Los
Angeles, was seen at Hass Bros. whole
salers and importers, yesterday afternoon,
and he said that all the Democratic mer-
chants he had heard discuss the subject in
the southern city were emphatic in their
denunciation of free-silver policy. II
am not Democrat myself" he said, "but
the mercantile and commercial interests
OF Democrats and Republicans are identi-
cal. II free silver should be adopted as
the policy of the Government it would
bring great crisis. 1t would be worse
than a panic. 1t would be a cyclone.
Unless all the voters are crazy, don't
think 1t will ever come to that; but it is
hard to tell what the laboring class may
do if it runs away with wild Idea such as
that free coinage means free dollars in
the pocket l have met many of the
prominent mercantile men among the
Democrats of your City, and have yet to
find one who is not bitter in his opposi-
ton and denunciation of the silver policy
of his party"
Democratic merchants will not follow
their party; they will vote for gold. IL.
Klau.
ut means wholesale ruination to the
country. I'D. N. Walter of d. N. & E.
Walter.
III the silver policy prevails it will be
because the voters are crazy. All the
Democratic merchants of Los Angeles are
for gold."-M Kass.
"Our financial system will be wrecked"
IS. Koshland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
But M. K. Nickel, the Groom,
Was Not to Be Deferred
by Difficulties.
CAME ON THE MORNING TRAIN
They Were Married on the High Seas
in the Afternoon by Captain
Parker.

M. K. Mitchell and Pearl Goodnow of
Yolo County are now man and wife. They
were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock
on the high seas yesterday by Cupid Par
ker, master of the gasoline launch Belve-
dere. 1t WAS a runaway match and the
bride half repented before the Golden Gate
was passed. Both of the participants IN
the ceremony were seasick.
Pearl is sweet II and vowed as she
stepped ashore at the Clay-street landing
that she had never been kissed. Her hus-
band was unable TO salute her and Captain
Parker never got chance, as the BeIve-
dere was rolling and pitching like a shin
In gale and it took him ali his time to
get the boat Strengthened out on the home
ward run. In spite OF her pale looks and
disheveied appearance the young lady APP
peared very handsome as she stepped
ashore from the launch.
M. b. Nickel gave his age as %, and he
looks what he ls-a Woodworking farmer.
he is well built and strong, but he was
not strong enough to overcome old ocean.
and instead OF upholding his wife he had
to be held up himself while the ceremony
was performed.
Mrs. Nickel is the daughter of a rancher
who lives near Capay, Yolo County, and
her husband Is the lessee of part Of her
Is
The whole OF the property is in wheat.
large shipments of which are made an
nually from the landing to Port Costa and
San Francisco. Naturally Pearl and her
lover were thrown great deal together
and they learned to love each other. Mrs.
Goodnow rather favored the sutton. but
Papa Goodnow was set against it, and as
the young lady was under age there was
nothing to do but run away and get mar
ried at sea-
The trip to San Francisco was hurriedly
taken and once here the search for a tug
was begun.
The bride-to-be was left at the Grand
Hotel and the groom elect paid visit to
the water front. He visited the Spreckels
tugboat. office on Folsom-street wharf, but
none of the tugs were disengaged. He
then went 10 the Shipowners' and Mer-
chants Towboat Company, but could not
come to terms with the superintendent.
Finally one OF the boatmen directed him
to the Belvedere, and Captain Parker, after
making some inquiries, agreed to perform
the ceremony on the high seas.
They were unattended and the deck
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

a general talk with leading merchants
of San Francisco who have long been iden-
titled with the Democratic party will con-
vince any one that the boiling on account
of the position of the party on the money
question is the rule rather than the excep-
ton in commercial circles. Merchants do
not express dissatisfaction in that ordi-
nary form which implies displeasure
over party management, but calm deter
mined resolution to break away from
party lines and utilization is openly pro-
claimed.
1t is the judgment of careful observers,
among them prominent Democrats. that
two Democrats will bolt the Chicago nomi.
nation on account of the free silver
declaration to every one Repu blican that
will leave his own party because of the
action of the st. Louis convention in
declaring for the gold standard. 1t is an
acknowledged fact that the boiling Repub-
licans will join the PopuIists, while the
boiling Democrats will JOIN the Republi-
can party and vote for the maintenance of
sound money in gold and silver.
THE CALL yesterday announced that
such old time Democrats as Thomas B.
Bishop, E. 3. Pond aud A. A. Watkins
would never subscribe to the financial
doctrines enunciated by the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago. There
are others equally prominent and as fully
determined to renounce the Chicago plat
form as contrary to the principles of the
Democratic party. These leading Demo-
Gratis are John CARRIER, Louis B. PARROT,
Raphael WE'LL, D. n. and E. Walter,
James Glib, J. w. Twiggs, L. Khan and S.
Koshland. Some of these dissenting
Democrats will vote for Mckinley and
Hobart in order to avert public calamity.
Others may remain passive until the men
now controlling the Democratic party
come back to the old ideas.
Louis B. Parrot, time-honored mer-
chant of San Francisco, who has been q
lifelong Democrat, says distinctly and
without qualification that he will not vote
for the nominees of the Chicago conven-
ton. He said:
81 know what the free coinage of silver
means to the business interests of the
United States. have had experience in
Guatemala, where commercial transac.
tions are conducted on a silver basis
where the money of the country is silver
The free coinage of silver will introduce
IN this country the uncertainties ana EN-.
barrassments which attend the transac-
ton of mercantile affairs in the silver
countries. In buying London exchange in
Guatemala have been obliged to pay $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
DISASTER EXPECTED TO FOL-
LOW A SILVER POLICY.
Seceders Say the Wages of Working
People Will Not Advance, but
the Cost of Living Will.

o
o mes
ing rec w no he of the party
and no e. any m can The cow IN
OF otradea ndc
mere viii be hd o peOpe aborng ca VIII
O
tainte and
obliged
get OF the goId.
1t will be the United
rom and
a be enc
By o. disappo fol in sve
o 8 B. Parrott
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
hand and steersman on the steamer bad

hand and steersman on the steamer had
to act as witnesses to the ceremony.
Last evening Captain Parker and the
bride and groom enjoyed quiet little
dinner and over glass of wine the GAL
liant skipper presented Mrs. Nickel with
the certificate of her marriage. As the
Belvedere went more than the stipulated
be no doubt but that the ceremony is
binding.
The couple is now anxiously awaiting
word from the brides father. When he is
heard from they will return home and
make their peace
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
COMING FLORAL AFFAIRS.

Annual Exhibition of Sweet Peas to Be
Held This Month.
The next meeting of the California State
Floral Society will be held in the maple
room of the Palace Hotel Friday, July 10,
at 2 Pm
The annual exhibition of sweet peas
will take place this month. Three of the
largest growers OF these fragrant flowers
have been invited to make a display,
which promises to be a large one.
Summer Towering Her baceous Plants"
will be discussed; also the novelties as
we'll as the finest varieties of sweet peas.
All who wish to see the display are invited
to be present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
TO ExPoUND THE CHARTER.
The Municipal Reform League Offers to
Furnish Speakers.

The Municipal Reform League, at its
meeting last night, appointed committee
of five, consisting of Rev. ]. E. Scott, P. J.
Healy, J. NJ. Chase, DIR. j. f. WeIzel and
John NJ. Reynolds, TO visit clubs and or
CARNATIONS for the discussion of the pro-
posed new charter.
The secretary. P. ]. Healy of 203 Powe Il
street, was instructed to send notifications
of the clubs willingness to furnish speak
ers to explain important features of the
of the City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
The sunragists.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Twenty
second District Suffrage Club was held Tues
day afternoon. An informal address was
made by Miss Mills of the State association.
and so encouraging and enthusiastic were the
words she spoke that several names were
added to the club mem bership. At the next
meeting ii is hoped that Mrs. Sargent the
president OF the State association. will address
the club. All Interested in suffrage are in
vIted. The club meets at 8 o'clock every
Tuesday afternoon at ~ South Park
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
A Haekman.a Cruelty.

Morris Kane, hickman OF about go wears
who has his stand beside the old plaza on
Kearny street, was placed under arrest yester.
day by officer Delmer of the Society for the
Prevention OF cruelty to Animals He has
which had a sore and fostering hoof. Despife
repeated warnings he did not change his team,
and yesterday the laws heavy hand fell upon
him. When apprehended he was exceedingly
officer = g
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
NEWSPAPER JUBILEE.
=" The Bulletin - Makes a Special
Holiday to Celebrate Its Own
Prosperfty,

The Bulletin yesterday held something
of jubilee in celebration of its own pros
perity-a circumstance that certainly gives
it the right to be merry. 1t devotes eight
of its sixteen pages of yesterdays edition
to proving in figures and 'object lessons"
how popular it has become with the people.
An affidavit is presented, giving the
figures of the average daily circulation of
the paper for June as 20,095. 1t is big,
round, healthy figure, and only genuine
merit and up-to-date enterprise could at
tain it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

Up to date Registrar w. H. Hinton announces
that there have been 49, 21 voters registered.
OF these 800 registered yesterday On Satur-
day evening the registration office will be open
until O'Clock in order to accommodate those
who cannot conveniently reach the City Hall
during regular office hours.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

At Is Cents a Yard.
THREE-QUARTER WIDTH CHENIL-
LETTE DOTTED TUXEDO VEIL
ING, regular price 25c, will be closed
out at 15c yard.
At 90 Cents a Yard.
THREE-QUARTER WIDTH CHENILLE
DOTTED TUXEDO YELLING, regu-
lar price 35c, will be closed out at zoe
yard.
At SO Cents Each.
BUTTER APPLIQUE BORDERED
WASHED Wells, regular price 75c,
soc and 81, will be closed out at SOC
each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
LADIES' KID GLOVES !!

At IS Cents.
LADIES UNDRESSED KID GLOVES.
S-button length, tan and mode shades,
worth 81, will be closed out at 35c a
pair.
At SIS Cents.
LADIES 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES. in
white, with black embroidered back,
worth 81, will be closed out at Csc a
pair.
At IS Cents.
LADIES' 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES, in
dark and medium tan shades, worth
81, Will be closed out at CSC pair.
At rs Cents.
LADIES' 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK
ING KID GLOVES, embroidered back
all celors and black, worth 81 25, will
be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
THE SHERIFF's SALE OF DRESS GOODS, ETC
To-Day Dress Goods, silks, satins,
VeIyets.

The great smash in the price of dress goods,
velvets and silk still continues at the Sheriff's
Sale OF dry goods now going on at the store of
James NJ. Moran & Co., 1009-1O15 Market
street. The crowd still surges at the dry-goods
counter and no wonder when all-wool double
width dress goods is sold at 121S cents and rs
cents, silk velvet at % cents ana bargain piled
swim in good earnest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

2M.|4zzgzMzgaI
1ESa!za,S7s sMrzaaec
460 and 46s EIGHTH ST. OAKLAND.
EaStOn, EldrIdge & Co., 68S Market St.,S.F.
GRAND
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
Oakland Improved and UnimprOVed
Business and Residence
Property.
SATURDAY. JULY Is, 1895,
at O'Clock P. III. at saIesrooms,
400 and 1862 Eighth Street. Oakland.
46O and 462 Eighth Street, Oakland,

TWO FINE BUSINESS LOTS on San Fable ave.
near Twenty third st.
ONE IMPROVED AND TWO UNIMPROVED
BUSINESS LOTS on Seventh st., near Wood
ONE-ACRE LOT on Twenty-third ST., near San
Pablo
-FOUR SUPERB BOULEVARD TERRACE
LOTS. 50x1O7 each; easy terms.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT on Franklin st. near
Delger; so; easy terms.
A NICE MODERN HOUSE of 8 rooms and bath,
situate cor. Ninth and PeralJa SITS; lot 5Ox1OO:
half cash.
PRETTY COTTAGE HOME on Tenth ST., near
Center; rooms and bath lot S6x12U; 10 cash.
THREE SLIGHTLY RESIDENCE LOIS on
Adeline ST., bet. Eighth and Tenth.
SIX BUILDING LOTS on East Twenty-fourth
ST., mr.. Eleventh ave-; 30xl00 each; easy terms.
sts.; must be sold.
TWO LOTS in the Clinton Mound Tract. East
Oakland.
RG- Don't fail TO secure Catalogue and see prom
erty before day of sale
WILLIAM j. DINGEE,
Real Estate Auctioneer, 46O-462 Eighth
Street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
Suit on a Note.

John G. ogar and Agnes NJ. ogar, legatees OF
Joseph Marlborough. have sued John F. Sesnon
for $4,000 due on promissory note drawn in
favor of Macdonough and received by the
com plainants from his estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
LADIES' SILK WAISTS /!

At $500.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, in fancy light
and dark shades, lined all through,
regular price So, viii be closed out at
81 each.
At so Cents.
LADIES' UNDERED SHIRT
WAISTS, in fancy stripes, checks and
figures, regular price 81, viii be closed
out at SOC each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
At rs Cents.

$50 dozen SUPER WEIGHT CAMEL'S-
HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs, regular price So a suit, will be
closed out at 75c each garment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
LADIES' NIGHTGOWNO!

At 25 Cents.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, made of
heavy muslin, neck and front edged
with lace, regular price SOC, will be
closed out at 25c each.
At so Cents.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, finished
with collar and yoke trimmed with
embroidery, extra good value for SOC
each.
At rs Cents.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, plated back,
V-shaped yoke of insertion and en-
broidery. regular price 81 %, will be
closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
At rs Cents.

70 dozen STANLEY PERCALE SHIRTS,
collar and cuffs attached, warranted
fast colors, regular price 81, will be
closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS +!


hi regular price
warrval of
a very oW prices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
At 20 Cents.

50 dozen SEAMLESS NATURAL GRAY
CASHMERE HALF HOSE, usually
sold at three pairs for 81, will be closed
out at Zoe a pair.