davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
Book Beer.

There is book beer at the Pan
theon, where Jim Dodd's alert as
sistants will serve it quickly off
the ice. No mistake about this
being the real old Enterprise book
beer, than which there is no more
agreeable palate ticker. Pantheon
ahead of all rivals when it comes
to being up to the times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

Seven DRINKS were fined this
morning.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright returned
by today's steamer.
Lewis & Co. lave nice fresh ar
ticles on ice by the Australia.
DIR. f. l.. Alvarez of the bacter-
biological station is among the
Australia's passengers.
Rep. Rycroft leaves for Hawaii
tomorrow, to be gone eight or ten
days on necessary trouble.
Two Chinese sports were fined
$40 and costs each for gambling by
Judge de la Vergne this morning.
Louis Adler was arrested for
assault and battery this morning
on complaint Of a native woman.
Seely Shaw will receive his
usual consignment of Enterprise
Beer at the Merchants Exchange
today.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee held long session this morn
ing at which Minister Damon was
present.
An extra guard of armed police
has been sent to the quarantine
station to prevent any possible
outbreak there.
Rev. DIR. E. r. Ollie, the lead
ing Methodist divine of San
Francisco, is one of the arrivals
on today's steamer.
Returning passengers on the
Australia are Mrs. o. c. Swain,
Mrs. w. g. Weldon and child,
DIR. A. @. Wall, S. w. Wilcox,
Albert Lucas and William Water
house.
Mrs. Rowland died at her home
in Union street this afternoon.
She was somewhat over so years
of age, and died of general debili-
ty. The funeral will be at 2
o'clock tomorrow.
Charles Webb Howard, the
well-known San Francisco CAPT
talist, who is the president and
moving spirit of the Spring Val
ley Waterworks Company, arriv-
ed on the Australia.
Captain Ernest Renken has
gone to Waianae after half dozen
horses he has recently purchased.
The captain is a good judge of
horsefesh and does considerable
trading in that commodity.
The Call of April Sd contains
good picture of Thomas Lindsay,
together with a column descrip-
ton of his connection with the
Ancient Order of Foresters on the
Pacific Coast and in Hawaii.
Yamaguchi, japanese, was
found guilty by Judge de la
Vergne of soliciting for house of
prostitution and sent up for ten
days. His counsel, George A.
Davis, has appealed the case to
the higher Court.
Place your money in the COM
ing boat race on the crew that
boards with Krouse. The Airing
ton chef, with the assistance Of
DR.. Rodgers, is feeding the boys
on muscle making, wind sustain
ing food specially prepared for
athletes.
VIM. l. Kline, publisher of the
Amsterdam, N. Y, Daily Demo-
crat, is printing long articles on
Hawaii in his paper, the material
of which he gathered on his re-
cent visit to the islands. They
are very interesting and contain a
great deal of accurate informa-
ton about the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
The
Which
Lingers

Is going to cause serious trou-
BILE. You can not afford to
let cough linger Perhaps
you have tried remedies which
afford you no relief. You be-
gin TO wonder if your cough
is durable.
Now Putnsm's Cherry
Cough Comfort is one of the
most sure and certain RENE
dies for coughs and colds. The
first dose will afford relief.
1t will certainly cure your
cough if it's possible to cure
it. This remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. Children
take it readily. Get a bottle
today of
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
any Other Known Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

hedI hOlhlB tOhiShO Ou Inv
Faith"
Band concert at Emma square
tonight.
No date has been settled yet for
the next minstrel performance.
A. w. Hobson, assignee of Ha-
manure, has notice elsewhere.
Don't forget the fresh Enterprise
beer at the Merchants Exchange.
Sergeant Elvin made 40 on
Friday afternoon In a practice
shoot.
j. w. Bergstrom, the piano and
organ man, is home from tour
of Maui.
All of the boat crews of the diff
ferent clubs were out yesterday
morning.
Rev. l.. Byrde and Brother Ber-
tram were among the Claudine's
passengers.
Captain John Lee is going to
get command of the bark G. ID.
Bryant again.
The Temperature Record for
1896 is for sale at the BULLETIN
business Office.
Rudolph Spreckels and wife
and Miss Joliffe returned on the
Claudine yesterday.
Fresh frozen oysters ex the
Australia are to be had, served in
any style, at the Beaver lunch
room.
@. A. Brown has been appointed
a member of the Board of Health
in place of the late John L.
Warehouse.
The Merchants Exchange has re-
ceived big consignment of Book
Beer by the Australia and prime
oysters for cocktails.
Wo Frukawa, father of Geo. X.
Frukawa of the Yokohama Specie
Bank, died in Toxic, japan, on
March 23d, of pneumonia.
The Claudine brought % cabin
and 43 Storage passengers, and
nearly 1000 bags Of sugar besides
the usual miscellaneous freight.
At the Emma Square concert to-
night the popular "reminiscences
of the Midwinter Fair" contain
ing Chinese and Turkish solos,
will be played again.
Tickets for all points in the
United States can be had for the
steamer Australia, to sail on
Thursday next, at the Office of W.
G. Irwin & Co., agents.
There will probably be another
minstrel entertainment in about a
month for the benefit of the min
strels themselves. There will be
an entire change Of program.
According to the report of the
Attorney General, just published,
there are 9l5 men in the Citizens
Guard, disposed as follows: Ca
hu Cos, Hawaii 100, Maui 80,
Kauai l20.
The reports of the president Of
the Board of Health and Attor-
ney General, which should be
printed before the Legislature
meets, have only just been COM
pleted and distributed.
J There is abundance of work at
the Honolulu Iron Works, and
all departments are busy. Two
extra moulders came down on the
Alameda, and started to work in
the moulding shop today.
The next National w. @. T. U.
convention, which was to have
been held in San Francisco, will
go elsewhere, as satisfactory rates
cannot be obtained from the rail
road companies.
A few loads of loose rock are
being deposited on the Waikiki
end of the new beach road and
left in heaps without any lights
at night, which comprises the ex-
tent of the socalled improvement
on that boulevard.
The sticky clayey soil of Piikoi
street is being scraped from the
edges and thrown up in ridge
in the middle, consequently after
good rain a sea of mud will be
developed, to the great disgust of
residents ON that thnronnhfara
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13

Be on to yourself and ask for
Seattle beer on draft and in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-13
Lots For Sale |!
49,

LOT AND HOUSE AT KAPALAMA,
right oil the TramwGyS Limo. Rented at
$1,000 per month. HOUSEHOLDS at the
above premises
10 Lots at Kamanuwai on the mauka
corner OF the extension OF Kukui street and
proposed River street The Lots are level
ed; it is one OF the best house sites In the
city. There is good road leading now
from Beretania street TO these Lots. Prices
are reasonable. Titles perfect.
For further particulars, apply to
w. G. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 10, 1896. 276-lm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
THE GREEN BAG.

Deputy County Clerk Reese has 70.
turGcd from his vacation tip.
Judge Ellis occupied the time In the
q ystr.Mariou case before Judge
filohio this morning.
J. NJ. Grant was commissioned col.
loctor for Kich county by Secretary Of
Slate Hammond today.
County Surveyor Joseph haa com.
plutcd the survey OF thv penilcntiary
grounds Tor the State and 10 now busy
preparing registry maps.
The board OF county commissioners
met this morning aud discussed for q
smart time the bond Issue, but no action
wac taken. An aui1ufnment was taken
uil this afternoon.
Elder A. y. Geddes reformed the
ceremony Ia tho county clerks office
To-Day whion united In marriage Leon
CnstolbJp aud Athenniso Marie,
French couple who previously oh.
taintd n llcrnto from thu clerk. The
bride II 70 anu the groom 80 anu both
are residents " this city. Charles \.
shell, "a, anu Ida NJ. Taylor, 10, VI
Mlll croeB, were also given q license
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Personal Paragraphs.

II, W, ponoiosis at tho Cullen.
Tho TompIolon has j. L. Cato Of st.
Louis,
William King OF Omaha 10 a. tho
kuuAiord
j. NJ. Euslo Of Denver has rooms 81,
tho Cullen,
NJ Macarthur OF Chicago Is stopping
- ,hu Cullen,
y. s. Klmball is in from para city and
nt tho Walker
Charles woolfendon Is registered at
the Iompio.on.
G.. X. southworth Is In from Castillo
and at tho Cullen.
ufogonlau, at the Tomplcton arc Max
Bhor and Carl Adler,
Julius Roiss OF Chicago is temporarily
located nj the knutsiord.
y, H. Allen " Denver IL enrolled
among the rompleluu guests.
J. Mitchell of Kansas city registered
at tho kuulsiori today.
Butte rooploat tho romploton aro Jas.
$, Carey aud q, X. o.
r. G. Mccormick d, down nom Bridge.
Idaho, aud at tho Cullen.
SAN Francisco is represented at the
knutsiurd boy j, llaukv,l,
T.. a, aud Miss NJ. Nisslor Of Lincoln.
England are guests 90 tho Walker
II. T.. Coulter OF 80. Joseph aud NJ.
White N Omaha AFRO at thO kuutsi0rd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

tato her butbond, W.uiam kirkmau,
who was ono u tho victims o. the OK
pirslon IN o idou canyon on ApfH 3.
rhe petition sets forth that thc only
cstsls lott by The deceased 10
causo Of action ngaiust his
employers for his death, sud
Right Of action agai ., an inturauce
company. the name % which is uu-
known to The petitioner, for inturahce
ufou life OF deceased. August IL ~ the
is the date cot Tor bearing
AZ meeting Of tho lrusie,s Of the
state Inluhirial school, ID. Wood q
tfansieut committed from salt bahe,
for turglary, Io'iioutd for relvtte. Tie
afaicI Il Judsu llIigs that his age WIS
IS yuats. fnhis petition he claims ht
D.. 20 years ami claims his libuttIi but
10 be- mas 10 nce the Slate prison be
will declare hims.l IS yOaie Oi age.
HE case will DO Investigated.
A uafiy o' pmigrauis travelling 10
California from sun ere, n JbfAska,
passed thr ugh o.. sIby Win tncir
waaous .ind teams, iust as We used
l. 90"
Tue West Weber alleged sabbath
breakers Will have tnrir nearing before
Judge Perrin on August l2'h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
lauon slaDs 20 long The c nrr

The Chicago convention iurnishe
striking demo ttfation Of the isCi
that the center oil political power if
THIS ecu ny hss passed away rom a..
East To now conditions have h'.
fuaiY clearly mhuiitbttd thense'yt
iu the Senate, though few have awak,
euCd 10 the permanent charao tur nf the
change, or 60 the fafrtarhing 10.
unce upon the policies o. Iha county
which will Inevitably result from ~
Tue msllTliy VI thu Senate, 10 must b.
remembered, can not only exert cor.
siderable iniluuucu by its tEamur
over the 70 100 Ui Representative, snd
thr ugh uB power VI confirmation 20.
appointments over the President him.
srli, bur u hns au absolute veto pBW &C
over III legislation. However nocgs.
aaTy financial legislation VI sImo slf
may be 10 secure the redeemabllity v.
all forms Of our currency In gOlj. OF
even TO protect tho very HIlvauCy o.
the treasury, no measure ~ this difec.
ton can become n law without
tue consent oi n majority u N
states o. the Union, Hs TepFg.
sented In the senalg. One Of the car.
dinal points OF tue present political
situatiun j. that the section OF tue
country west Of thu Mississippi river,
which for convenience viii heroaitu'
10 referred % In this article a. tho
West, has In recent yeafs made Gu
Immense gala IN votes Ia tue SENATE.
BY tho admission since 1853 NJ the
seven new stales Of North Dakotu,
South Dakota, Mnnlanp, Washington.
Idaho, W}omins urd UlAh, having
tOgethrti iOur,e .n voc, the sixtrru
yOtes which tn We possessed oiofo
that year nave Teen uuafIy 4uuu.bi
Tho traus'Missls,ippi section now ha.
just One-thirI Of the tho total votes IN
tue SUuale; And even this representi.
ton will 1Oubt DO increased 10 thu
near future ~ the admission Of New
Mexico aud Arizona into the Uni.n
lhe siTlees Southern states are reprt.
seutsd by thirty-two senators, 90 thai
the south and West together have Boz.
day more than two.lhirds vote In tho
Senate. with the admiasinu OF
two new Western States, the Sou'u
could lose tho political control on.
tlTely, 90 IL has already Loot d. partly,
~ tho three states OF DslawaTr,
Maryland and West Nirglnis, Auu
yet, with tho West, control lust two,
thifds Of ins Senate. II Il, Therefore,
obvious that with any reas1uaDle con.
cert OF action between the South AM
West, thete two sections OF the county,
together can control tho action OF the
SENATE, anu eau thereby NJ least Pre-.
vent the passage Of any legislation not
In harmony with the views of thoir
people. Nor eau II bo denied that thu
alliance hasalteady plainly manifesto
itself la tho Senate, aud that tue au,
ton OF tho Chicago convention iu
coming out openly for the lres coinage
Of silver, IN etpUusing other political
views OF o Plpullltio character which
are well REGARDED in tho Wes, uhu
finally IN taking ils Presidential nomi
nee from lar Western state, has ..
mougely strengthened TIE forces which
tend 10 make the connection closer anu
more pefmaurnt.-N American
Review Tor August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
MINOR MENTION.

NJ. a. Romncy has returned from q
business trip East, who're he made fall
anu wlnier purchases for the carpet de.
rafimont Of tho n. q. NJ. I. lie tc.
potis considerable political excitement
anu growing sentiment for silvof
The Sugar House ward Sunday
schools nud iflends spend tomorrow nj
Garfield. W. &. Dunbar will be- there
with hl- blgpipes. A splendid pro.
gfHm u sports nave been Arranged anu
iTizss Of merit Will be- given 10 oil
winners.
An enjoyable farewell concert ami
hall was given In tho dancing pavilion
al GTsenwool Park last night In honor
Of Elder VIM. Stevenson " Sugar
House ward, who leaves for Germany
Saturday, Aug. Slh. a host OF his
friends attended ard showed their gp.
pftciaillu by the utssoutsillu Of a
subsiaullal purse anu good wishes for
his success in the missionary neii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

pf,ldent T. j.. Ricas AMI EiIcr Ben
T.. Rich will the quartet oi uugcfs
arrive and tho Brilc Miner aHl the
a aaCIudu STANDARD .svr n 0ue-coiumn
fyHnrsls of tho meetings, a portion oi
vHI.h We CIry:
Faith OF Tho Mormons interesting
services hold in Auditorium yo.t1fday
afternoon md evening BY ELDER Edward
stevenson. h. 4. tnWlHv and r. a..
Kicks, Mormon missionaries, travelling
through Montana, held services az tho
Auditorium, both afternoon and eyou-
Ing. Tho ubirr OF i0 miaslouarlas is to
get track VI aud organic ih1 M0rmors
into Churches. on inD stage was Bon T..
iich Mg sf. Adams, lrHnch, Durraus
nud hNiI. InI. quHuo. was tho finest
over h"nld Do buuc, aud Joseph Adams
is IoHHrssHi OF nvuIDe fu swCo. that Do
iryoluuArly hruIEla fnlrs To- the owes
20 mos. ~ Vac audience. President
E.oks of tho Mormon church OF ono
uf the Stakes was nIHo 900 tho stand.
llIor Stevenson delivered Tho nrst ni.
ur1.H ul Doc afternoon. The Elder road
many paf age of orIptur0 from the Old
and Row Testament % fusialu Tho im.
mortality u. l0 suuI Doc showed Do tor
rIH.1 OrI0r ~ tho suprUai.iOn That death
ends all. ilHH "a Years old aud had
been 10 tln Churches years, "a ia'ter.dny
Saint, aud now Jus lDli0ruEuu tho brink
OF tuU grave ho declared HE unnItIing
faIth that God lives.
Following came tho exquisite solo, oh,
my Father.
NJ. o. Cowley spoke thirty minutes.
A. tho time Oh, my Fglh0r was
being sung here In Bultr a. was being
rendered NJ tho funeral of our beloved
Apostle ard friend an brother a. n.
Cannon. OUT heart bltoIs with the
l0ss OF one 20 favored Of GOD. 1ouguo
cannot toll all; tear must sufiicr.
EDWARD SIEvENsoN,
NJ A.. lUNyITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

sAIr LAKE CIly, Aug, ., 1896.
10 whom 3. may conoBIn:
This is T. certify that /, Jamr.
WafDuftOu, being sufferer for moro
than thirty years with hernia, after
having used Fuvefal kinds Of lFusses 1
only received temporary relief.
About ulght years ago / underwent
sn uput zion, the doctors using tie
Huii,i ] only received relief Tor the
tins being.
On june goth, 1896, / received my
hrEl Treatment rom DE-. AN. Browus
OF the Fidelity Rupture Cure.
After receiving my hfst tTostmeut
he nttsd a truss on my body, which |
wore Gay Aud niRht, receiving ak
tJeatmHu's 10 i've wogKs. On July g6th
| received d certificate from Dr.. a. N.
Brown being completely cured.
Whilu receiving treatment 1 Altenlei
t9 my business anu daily occupation.
nave discarded NY truss, which T.
tho mot tlmuI thirty yeaTs, and / feel
cluyiucod that l am permanently
cured,
An desirouB.of asking gny questions
lu regard 81 their METHODS OF treat.
ment, please call nj No,667 south Sev.
onlh East street, city, aud / will
answer all questions,
JOSEPH WARBURroN,
Bishop Flfbt Ward.
The Fidelity Rupture Cure Com.
pany's O1ioo 10 r0omB $3.50 Atlas
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Death on the Rail.

Yesterday pt noou Rio Gtauds
Western freight train brought young
Japanese, - ears Of age, who haI
btbn fun over near Thistle. Both his
legs were badly fractured aud he had
received other lulurios from which
no died about O'Clock. hU
Ess quite intelligent nnd talked
freely 70 the tfiUsIp, after no hai
been removed g. hlr. Beige under.
taking establishment. lie stated that
he WISE ordered Oh tho train by zoe
brakeman, uuar Thistle, while tho
traiu was IN moti0u--ihu brakeman,
however, Gays lac WaJ ordered on bt.
fore tue train started, but did not Jump
iill the cars were under way. HE
passport gives the name Of NnEfn ia
N0mpt1Tu, from Shyuuks, ku4 hu,
mule, Japan anu states no D. visiting
America 20 observe trade. Ha kent a
iiary giving bis impressions VI TOW ns
between Beaver and Thistle, written
ia fairly gl0l English. ItshOws that
he was IN tho habit uf flliug on freight
trains. MOnmltaro claimed he wa,
connected with the japanese mission
Ia San FuncIscO, aud Sheriff Brown
hus tolegtap hoi that place 10 learn
what DIGESTION % make VI ths 70.
mains. The unfortunate stranger was
waited on by Dr. Taylor alter his NJ.
riyal here. lie had shout 50 with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Lnnasa,. nias.i n,.isur.rt.

Probably tho oldest restaurant in Lon.
don h. Crosby Hall. IN Bishop.gato
street, in the city. This WAS built mora
than 500 years ago, WIS once tho palace
of Richard m and of;orwurd tho resi-.
dpncc of sir Thomas More. II wins In
this building that Shakespeare laid the
scene OF Richard "a plots for tho murder
Of the yomgrriugoL The structure was
iniuUd by hIr, tell into decay and In
1888 was restored. one tumblos up the
narrow, winding stairs, leaving below
the modern restaurant passes through
low d0orways that show walls 3 feet in
thickness and enter. tho ball. great
room lighted by high windows aud
beautiful orioL In the restoration tho
old foturrs have been retained. aud 10
one end BE- the minstruls gallery, look.
ing down ou more prU7a.r scenes than
it uucc witnessed The white capped
cook stands bt tho huge FIREPLACE, now
converted into % grill, aud the chops
and potatoes como smoking to your Ia.
Die. Pretty Mattresses wish 90 know u
you don't want pint Of the famous
" art and arr" and the wayflrur Is
wise II ho accepts tho hint This would
seem o fitting place 20 sit and muse ina
JohusonIuu fashion ON the variety uf
human hio. but there Is little socluion
about the spot to-day, Tor bankers from
Thrcldnecdlo street arc continually dis.
cussing trade and securities IA this
room. which has known the presence ~
Sir Philip Sidney and Bon Jousou-a
room whore it requires no very vivid
imagination 20 fancy the Countess of
Pembroke reading tho famous sonnet
that Spencer wrote 10 her honor Home
L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Nettie Carr altO nltd suit Tor ~.
vofce from her husband, Charles Au.
gust Carr, today. AiIs. Carr, M her
first cause for complaint, says that she
married the defendant in this city ON
January "a, 1874, and that she has r..
sided Ia Ulah for the past twenty.
nve years. sho altD complains
that Tor twelve years past her
husband has been an habitual
dfunkArd and that she Ia nnd has been
wholly dependent upon hor own labor
lot the support Of herself hnd child,
Charles Henry, aged 10 yesfH. The
plaintln says also that hor husband l.
npw and has been since December ~,
1894, mn incompetent ana insane Dor.
sou aud 10 now confined la the asylum
nj Provo, hut that all Of the wrongs
psfpetfHtsd against her occurred
prior TO her huibsnc'a commitment
to tue asylum. Mrs. Carr therefore
prayn Athe court that guardian
al litem may be appointed over her
person 10 appear anu defend the au-
tion herein commenced, and that the
bonds OF matTimuny be dissolved ana
shu be- awarded the custody Of tho
child.
ID. =. whitehorne IL attorney for tho
plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Fourih District Court

The cnsr Of Alpito CRY W Mary +.
Balumnn was buI0re toe Fourth dls'
lfict coufi wi Gay yesterday aud Will
paObably b. couuuled Jay.
Mary Steele Of Goshen was nwnrde
u decree Of divorce fOm seward Steele
on the ground %. desuriinu aud iaiufc
90 provide. Aim uy vas given pInir'
liii In the sum % SO per M ath 90 ! nt
OIL shu resides 500 uuieudaR's Nous :
saould ho require her 10 o.. q ilt
aliWDuy wUul Uu so montE.
Ia tue case OF DAVIS CLARK " "a. A..
johns 81 nl., u was Get Tor bearing
Sept. "a, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

hsr Injuries and consequently no ut.
tomnl nj amrn,at.ol OF The injured
limb Vs1 mH i1.
Tho death %. llitlr Laura hss thrown
tHo Parents 1. nu child Into deep gfisl
and mas brought sorrow % the husris
d. many.
Coroner on HDach TO- not decided MS
t1 vhrtnof Hu inquest viii us noctH-
hry In tlis case .r not, uuI no press
time, Hr wna i1vcsi.Fl lho matter.
Ten iHuuIsiu1H b. .0t necessary the
ruIE's famg.us may boz HH.ppoi 90 the
home OF go parents az Bingham juno.
ton tIis evening.