davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-08
INGLESIDE ENTRIES

The following is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Ingleside track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions Of
the events:
First race, one-half mile. purse-Jim T.
100 Senator Morgan 100, Decopo 100, Ana
bisis 100, Billy Vice 110, Ell Lodune Iii, Tor
toise Ill, Vevo 103, Hard Lock 103, Loran b.
ITO, Here's Luck 100.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
104, La France LOG, Miss Gentry 81, Luville
10d, Nevoso 102 San Marco 104. Mooce 1922
Levena c. 102, Clocque 100, Miner 102.
Third race. one-sixteenth of a mile purse
-Candor 1870, Rodegap 1872, Bell Ringer 147,
Arundel 145, Huntsman 142, Belle Stone
wall 130; Artemus 1872, Bedford 142, Sleeping
Child 1872.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile,
purse-Loreno 107, Lucille 107, Rutledge 107,
La Fitch 107, Hazel D. 110, Sylvia 10, Maso-
wena 109, Montgomery 10, Cadenza 40.
Skalkaho 107, Red Pike 107.
Fifth race, one-sixteenth of a mile, SELL
ing-Myrtle Fl. SO. Doubtful 101, Ryalto 112.
Senator Mahoney 101. Crackerjack ia. Big
Chief 101, Corriente 49, Hanford 112 Cam
olien SO, Navy Blue 112.
Sixth race; one-sixteenth Of a mile. sell
sion ia, Alvarado ITO, Duke Stevens III,
cardo ia, imp. Ivy 112, Two Cheers ia, Nell
Flaherty liz, Oracle 8. 112
rDAp AMI rDrN~ED
The herald., 1896-06-08

The members of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club confidently expect to be COM
fortably ensconced in their handsome
and emiently convenient new quarters
by the end of the week, and will probably
announce a formal and fitting house.
warming for the middle of the month.
In every respect the club will now be
equipped for convenience and comfort.
and the main object of the club, the
pursuit of athletics has been kept prom
lnently In view during construction. The
gymnasium Is indeed fine one, capac-
ious, well lighted, and furnished with
the most modern contrivances for ply
steal exercise and development. One
end of the gym Is to be devoted to hand
bell, which Will be q great Improvement
on the old make-shift. The new build
ing will be fully described in this col
umn next week.
Greek games should prove an at
traction at the Southern Pacific COM
pany's fine. Santa Monica track next
Sunday: The events and prizes are as
follows: High jump-First prize.
punching bag (either swinging or Rum
sey's): second, sweater; third, gymnas-
ium shirt. Broad jump-First prize, Iver
johnson double-action revolver; second,
pair fencing foils; third, fine belt. Hop.
step and jump-First prize, bicycle
vapor lamp; second, Star safety razor
vault-First prize. Turner uniform;
second. sweater; third, cane fishing pole.
Haf1d-over-hand climb - First prize,
pocket kodak; second, sweater; third,
hunting knife. Running-100 yards, nov
ice, medal; 100 yards. handicap first
prize, Bulls Eye camera; second, run
ming shoes; third, golf stockings.
For the highest number of points
scored by any one contestant in all
events, special prize of a complete
bicycle suit-cap. sweater, stockings,
shoes. belt, coat and pants. value $22. rs,
is offered. There will be an exhibition
bout at wrestling between Mr.. Tache
and Mr.. Sentous of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club, in catch-as-catch-ca and
Swiss style. There will also be an ex-
hibition on the horizontal bar by pick
ed class from the Turnverein Germania
of this city.
The Los Angeles City Gun club cap
tured the following prizes at the great
Stockton meeting of the California In
animate Target association: The Over
The herald., 1896-06-08
THE WHEEL

The racing boards bulletin for the
past week is as follows:
Bulletin No. Is, June 5, 1896:
Transferred to professional class: John
B. Draper, South Tacoma, Wash, own
request; A. H. Boyden, Oakland. Cal, D.
E. Whitman and w. A. Burke. Los Ange-
les, Cal, under clause A.
r. NJ. WEIGH,
Member National Racing Board.
The racing board. through its efficient
member on this coast. r. M. Welch, is
now endeavoring to arrange a circuit of
race meets to extend through the states
of California, Nevada, Utah. Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington. If sat
isfactory sequence of dates can be ar
ranged in connection with the annual
fairs of the various agricultural associa-
tions, the circuit should be an unquali-
fed success The majority of the pro-
fessionals now on this coast would fol-
The herald., 1896-06-08
ON THE DIAMOND

The Admirals and Wilson's met at Ath-
letic park yesterday afternoon in the
initial game of the base ball season, the
Admirals winnings to 3. Tyler was in
the box for the Wilson's and was very
effective at critical times. Thomas, who
pitched for the winning team, succeeded
in keeping the hits well scattered. The
Wilson's infield gave Tyler rather poor
support, but they were weakened by
changing their men, owing to the abb
sence of their first-baseman.
Next Sunday the Wilson's will play the
Trilbys and the colored boys will be
there strong to counteract some of the
defeats administered to them by the
Wilson's last summer. Following is the
official score of yesterdays game:
The herald., 1896-06-08
THE KENNEL

Mr.. j. Otis Fellows says that his Irish
terrier bitch, Limerick Lass, has recent
ly whelped five puppies by Champion
Crib, four of which were whelped with
short tails This looks like stumper for
the opponents of docking. The next
thing they will be after will be an A. K.
c. rule disqualifying bitches for such
cruel acts as whelping puppies with
docked tails.
The herald., 1896-06-08
Los ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE g 1895.

of q national reputation, but must be
good or he would not have been selected
by an old camapigner like Wheeler.
Shrewd men up to snuff in the cycling
game can make big money in Europe,
where the betting on bicycle races is as
big as on horse races in this country.
1t is predicted by those who know, that
this team will return in the winter with
money to burn.
The herald., 1896-06-08

Earned runs-Wilsons, /; Admlrals, g.
Bases on balls-B Thomas, 1: by Tyler, l.
Hit by pitcher-Barclay and Sid.
Struck out-.By Tyler, 8; by Thomas, q
Two-base hits-McBain.
Umpire, Wickersham.
Scorer Maginniss
The herald., 1896-06-08
Nearing the End

We could continue the great Reorganization Sale inde-
ntely but there must be end to everything Except
efforts to give the public the best goods at the least prce
so the great sale will be discontinued in few days. In the
meantime propose to offer better bargains than Re-
member that the guarantee of the Big Store behind every
article we SELL
The herald., 1896-06-08
The Latest Novelty
The Paragon
Handkerchief
P0cketbook

BY far the most convenient and
at the same time the most unique
Pocketbook ever brought out.
See them at our Notion Counter.
The herald., 1896-06-08
TRAP AND TRIGGER

The Pastime Gun club of San Diego,
at it's weekly shoot, made the follow
The herald., 1896-06-08
Pillows

There are Down Pillows and Pillows
Down, these we quote are both Down
in every sense of the word. We quote
sizes, former prices and present price.
Regular Price Sale Price
1oxto Down Pillows -. SOC 35C
1Sx18 Down Pillows -. Csc soc
2Ox2O Down Pillows -. oOc zoe
22x22 Down Pillows ..S1.25 Csc
24x24 Down Pillows. $3.50 S1.OO
2ox26 Down Pillows $500 Sl.5O
3ox3o Down Pillows $3.50 $l.75
II Inch Round Pillows soc .3SC
15-inch Round Pillows ...75c SOC
1Oxt4 Char Back Pillows. .25c 15C
oxi6 Long Pillows ~. .4Oc SOC
The herald., 1896-06-08
Silk Waists

These elegant new Waists have received the
''unkindest cuts of all''; right in the very
zenith of their popularity they are brought
down to the price of Wash Waists. Or
course, most Of you prefer Silk to Cotton
when there IS so little difference in the cost
to you. As we cannot do them justice in
description we merely give you hint of the
cuts, and invite you to call and see them.
s $50 Silk Waists cut to...... $500
7.s0 Silk Waists cut to. ...... $3.50
HOO silk Waists cut to ...... $3.50
1850 Silk Waists cut to ...... $3.50
1900 Silk Waists cut to ...... $3.50
1880 Silk Waists cut to $3.50. $3.50
1900 Silk Waists cut to ...... $1,000
1900 Silk Waists cut to ...... $500
saa.so silk Waists cut to...... $500
Every Silk Waist In the house at proportion.
ate reductions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
Annual Meeting Notice.
Meeting Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
OF the EVA Plantation Company will be
he!1 on the 18th INST, ut 10 o clock a. m,
at the Office of Castle IL Cooke. La, '
4. d. TENNEY,
Secretary Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, Ii. l., Nov. IL, 1896. 457.6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13

be picked from each of tho two
lower grades OF schools i'm the
city and placed in the Practice
school.
Mr.. Armstrong Smith said the
plan of picking children from the
different schools was not prac.
tical in any sense of the word.
Parents and pupils might both
object
Rev. Alex. Macintosh said the
main idea was the effect the
new departure would have on the
children.
A desultory discussion then en-.
sued, in which the question of
whether the pupils of the new
school should be boys only or
whether both sexes should attend
was raised and argued pro and
con, after which the teachers were
thanked for their attendance and
excused.
After due consideration the
Board decided unanimously
that for the present
the attendance at the Practice
School be limited to 80, that these
be boys, aud that Mr.. Macintosh
be consulted about the matter.
1t was decided that the holiday
vacation be from December 18th,
1896, to January 4th, 1897.
Mr., SCOTS report on the Wal
ava school was submitted and
adopted and Ilihia's resignation
from the same school accepted.
On motion Miss McCord was
transferred from the Wainiha
school to the one at HiIo.
The Board then adjourned after
having been in session two hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
ISIS BEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Charles Hammer Expired Last
Night From Heart Disease.

Charles Hammer Expired Last
Night From Heart Disease.
A little after 5 o'clock last even
ing Charles Hammer, the veteran
saddler and harness maker, who
formerly kept the store on the
corner of Fort and King streets,
died suddenly from heart disease.
He had been about town attend
ing to business during the morn
ing, going home about 100 p. m.
After dining about 4:30 he went
out on the back verandah, picked
up the EVENING BULLETIN and
commenced to read it. In a few
moments he complained of feeling
cold and called to his wife. She
told him he had better come in
the house. He started to do so
but fell to his knees. He man
aged to crawl to the doorway,
when he fell over. His wife and
some of the peighbors assisted
him to lounge, but he expired
almost Immediately.
Charles Hammer was native
of Christiania, Norway, and was
about IS years of age. He came
to Hawaii in 1879 and opened up
harness shop on Fort and King
streets, where he remained until
about year aud a half ago, when
illhealth compelled him to discon.
tinue business. After a rest of
some months and trip TO Cali.
fornia he resumed business in
new store, but was unable through
continued poor health to give it his
undivided attention. In business
affairs Mr.. Hammer was upright
and honest and his private life
was irreproachable. He leaves a
wife whom he married in 1869
and five children by a former
wife.
The funeral takes place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock under
Masonic auspices, III. III. Williams
being in charge of the arrange
ments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
]. T. WATERHOUSE

The demand for garden and
plantation tools is large and our
orders to England to supply the
demand are in proportion. We
are enjoying a reputation for sell
ing good goods at low prices, con-
sequently we are doing q larger
share of business than most houses
in the same lines.
BY the Edward May we receiv-
ed large invoice of goods for
garden and plantation use. The
quality is unquestionahly the best
and the prices the lowest. The
stock comprises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
81 Exclusive Shoe Dealers. ~
WV. DIMOND,S

Much Of the solid silver
ware used in Honolulu is
bought in San Francisco by
people visiting there because
it is cheap.
Twenty-Five per cent duty
is a great deal too much to
pay and it tempts people to
make purchases while they are
where they may buy it
cheaper. There is nothing
criminal in the transaction,
just a bit of practical econ
omy. There would have been
no necessity for these buyers
to go abroad, if dealers were
willing to divide with their
customers. The profit is large
enough on solid ware to cut
OFT the twenty-five per cent.
and sell it at margin salts
factory to every one. People
do not buy when they are
abroad because they can get
better goods, but because they
can get cheaper.
The selections made by US
are from three of the largest
factories in the States. We
buy for cash and get the ar
tlcles cheap and will sell them
at twenty-five per cent. or
exactly the same as is charged
In San Francisco. We have
chlld's sets at $6.75 and full
tea sets for a great deal more;
the quality has never been
surpassed in this country and
the prices have never been
equalled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13

The ink with which all the U.
s. Government paper money is
printed is made only by one man,
who alone has the secret of its
composition, the formula having
been given to him by his father,
the inventor of the ink, on his
death. bed. The making of it re-
suits in a profit of $4,000 dollars a
year.
Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by US
and painted by the best of our
artists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
80 Ard OF EDUCATION.
teachers Discuss the Practice school
in Presence of the Board

teachers Discus. the Practice school
la Presence Of the Board.
Hon. w. o. Smith presided at
the meeting of the Board of Edu'
cation yesterday afternoon, the
other members present being Mrs.
b. L. Dillingham;, Mrs. L. w.
Jordan, Professor Alexander and
Deputy Inspector General Scott.
Previous to the meeting invita-
tons had been extended to a num-
Der of the principal teachers in
town to attend and give their views
on the Practice School. In res
ponse the following were present:
Rev. Alexander Macintosh of the
Royal School, Miss Maroni of the
Beretania Street School, Miss
Rhods Green of Kawaiahao
School, Miss Duncan of Pohukai-
ne, Mrs. Wood of the Practice
School, Mr.. Armstrong Smith of
the Fort Street School and Mr..
Dumas of the Normal School.
President Smith said the ques
ton before the meeting was how
the new school should be supplied
with pupils and called upon Mr..
SCOTT to give his opinion first.
The Deputy Inspector General
said he had formulated no plan in
the matter. He suggested, how.
ever, that owing to the overcrowd-
ed condition of the Beretania
street school, a large proportion
of its pupils should be transferred
to the Practice School.
Mr.. Dumas at once threw down
the gauntlet by protesting against
the project of merely using the
Practice School to relieve the
overflow from the others. 1t was
not what was contemplated in its
establishment. Children should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
NO EXTENSION.

1t has become quite evident,
since this paper opened the ball
against an extension of the cable
franchise, that the sense of the
community is overwhelmingly OPP
posed to the proposal. The Gov
eminent cannot entertain the pro-
posal in the face of this adverse
public opinion. An extension of
the franchise would be simply
shutting the country out, for a
further period, from practical bid
ders for a cable contract. Very ex-
act estimates OF the cost of cable
and its probable revenues have
been made by experts in England,
which show that it would be a pay
ing concern even the first year of
operation. Thereforeit is very likely
that practical cable men are ready,
aud even eager, to contract for the
work whenever a definite PROPOSE
ton from authoritative quarters
is published. Hawaii should be
very careful about granting either
long term or exclusive franchises
i'll the matter, or she may block
herself off the line of any cable
that may be laid first, or, getting
a station here on the line, may
shut herself out for many years
from the advantages of competi-
ton that is bound to come before
long in Pacific teIegraphs for
round the world business. In
stead of throwing our privileges
for q cable station into the hands
Of self seeking spectators, it
would be better for us to offer
guarantee of the interest on CAPT
tai for laying a cable to San
Francisco. Other governments
would most likely speedily follow
the pIucky example by Offering
similar encouragement for extend
ing the line to either Australia or
Japan or both. In an exhaustive
article on the English cable pro-
iect, which appeared lately in an
electrical journal of England, it
was calculated that the guarantee
Of interest by the Imperial and
Colonial governments would cost
the guarantors nothing, as
the cable would pay dividends
from the very outset. OF course this
would hardly be expected from a
local line between here and Am
erica, but such line would doubt
less not be long without extern
sion5 to bring it into a circuit of
the globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
An Investment

Stop and think how many Nick
les and Dimes you might save
had you a wheel. A ride to Wal
kiki is not only a pleasure but a
sure saving of health and strength.
You will find new vigor by the use
OF muscles never before brought
into use.
WHEELS THAT LAST AND DON'T COST YOU
THEIR VALUE FOR REPAIRS.
{. O. Hall & Son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
Great @. 81 j. Tire
I&iawe Thorn

We also have a stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
A GOOD THING.

Do you know a good thing
when you see it, Some peo-
pie do and some don't, but
those who tumble to it are
bound to get ahead in the race
for wealth. We can put you
on to a thing or two. Just
now we want you to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
Special Notice.

Court LuualiIo, No. 6G0O, A. o. F., will
meet at Fythian Castle Hall, Fort street at
1880 o'clock, THIS EVENING, Nov 18th.
Business of Importance will be transacted.
ALI members are hereby requested to attend &.
J. K. KANEPUU,
456 1t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
"THE NATIONAL FEED
BOX"

will work complete metamor-
phoSiS in the condition and
the appearance of your horse.
1t is circular shaped vessel,
made of cold rolled steel, fine
ly galvanized, with a Malleable
Iron Side Rod, each box fur
nished complete with a Japan
ned Wrought Iron Holder,
Plate and Screws. This feed
box has the advantage that
you can put it up anywhere in
the stall or box, does not waste
a particle of the feed, will
always be sweet and clean,
and is especially desirable
where a horse is inclined to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
BOILING, SOLDERING
OR SCATTERING.

1t saves feed bills at a rate
OF from Is to 80 per cent.
Saves Doctors bills by pre-
venting indigestion, collie and
stomach troubles. Saves host
ler'S time, trouble and vexation.
1t pays for itself in a few weeks,
and no Stable is complete
without it. They come in ;
sizes, capacity 6. 8 and 10
quarts, and the price is within
the reach of everybody own
ing a horse. We would es-
pecially call the attention OF
managers of Livery Stables to
this new device. 1t will pay
you the trouble to come and
inspect them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
$500

If you are thinking of getting a
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer of
RAMBLERs at $500 is not a cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are Offering 1895 wheels at this
price and there are but few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Great @. 81 j. Tire
which has proven SO satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
GIVE YOUR HORSE
A TREAT.

Remember he is your best
friend and if you treat him
we'll and feed him we'll, he will
do more work and better work,
besides looking as a noble
equine ought to look.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-13
Attention, Company B,

ARMoRY COMPANY b, N. G. H., |
HONoLULU, November IL, 1896. I
~ EVERY MEMBER OF THIS COM
- mand is hereby ordered to report at
II the Drill Shed, THIS friday
~ EVENING, November IS, 1891, at
O'clock for Drill.
to White Trousers aud Leggings.
l.. A. JACOBSON.
asst Lieutenant Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-09
COUNTY ITEMS.

Mr.. George Salisbury is quite sick with
malaria.
Betsy vandergrift, colored, upon whom two
operations for career in the breast were per.
formed at the Infrmary last winter and who
returned to her home about May 10Th, is
again sick, and physician has informed her
that her ultimate recovery is extremely
doubtful.
Complaint is made of the cxtortionate rates
charged to passengers by conductors on the
trains Of the Mount Vernon electric road to
points located between Alexandra and Wash
ton. The fare to Del Bay or st. Elmo from
Alexandria is ten cents single trip, while on
the steam road the fare to or from Alexandria
to st. Elmo is five cents, and st. Asaph juno
ton only three cents-quite difference in
favor of the local road.
A warrant was recently issued by county
magistrate against negro charged with the
larceny of 8 COW. The sccused admitted hav.
log hidden the cow but said the animal had
trespassed on his land and injured his prop
erty. Upon being told that he should have
had the damages appraised and entered suit
to recover the same, he said he had notified
the plaintiff several times to keep his stock
from his premises but he failed to do SO. The
defendant finally agreed to pay the costs II
the warrant be withdrawn, and did SO, but at
once started to Alexandria to secure the ser
vices of lawyer in order to prosecute the
complainant for damages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-07-09

WEDDING.-Miss Mary Roberta Bur-
roughs, daughter of Mr.. T. F. Bur-
roughs, and Mr.. Herbert J. Baker were
married last night at the residence ofthe
brides father, Mr.. T. F. Burroughs, on
west Franklin street. The ceremony was
performed by Father Bowler, in the
presence of large number of friends.
The parlors were profusely decorated
with flowers, and as the bride and
groom marched into the spacious par
lors under the strain of the "Lohengrin
Wedding March," the scene was ex-
ceedingly pretty. Miss Jennie May
Burroughs, attired in rich gown of
white silk, was the bridesmaid, while
Mr.. Harry Rice acted as best man.
Miss Viola Baggott presided at the
piano. A number of guests were pres
emit from Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, besides
those from this city and vicinity.
After the wedding ceremony
the guests psrtook of a wedding
supper, which was served in an adjoin-
ing hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left last
night for Philadelphia. Saturday they
will take an American Line steamer for
London, England, where they will
spend two months. While in England
they will take q trip to the continent,
visiting Paris and other cities.