davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
WV. DIMOND,S

There's l"t IN the way
goods are shown and lot in
the buying IF them. Our
place is combination of good
buying and good showing.
Note result: The largest ag-
gregation Of fine goods blend
ing tremendously with a cheap
er variety ever shown in Ho-
nolulu.
Sometimes when a buyer
happens in factory where the
supply is greater than the de-
mand there is a chance for a
bargain. Then, too, manufac-
turers occasionally want to re-
alize on their product between
seasons. This also is bargain
chance. 1t happens in diff
ferent lines aud we managed
to get one or two t. offer you.
Listen to this: A genuine
DIetz lantern at SOC. Three
different styles, cne just as good
as the other. You never
bought one in Honolulu be-
fore for less than a third more,
sometimes you've been asked
double the price.
This is one of our bargains
for this week-there are others
just as good. You know what
bargains mean in some adver-
tisements-ours are facts.
MwNx@~>>-~~Q~.
Won Holt Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hon. Haul Neumann WAS SllBnC-
ly indisposed yesterday.
Everybody will be going to the
minstrel performance on Satur-
day night.
Miss Kate Field left for two
or three weeks visit to Hawaii
yesterday.
Vida Thrum left on the Archer
yesterday for three months trip
to the Coast.
Rev. Romig speaks on "The
Character of Jacob" tonight at the
Christian Church.
The Fischer Piano for Dollar
at Wall, Nichols Co. is a. dandy.
Fill in coupon and try for it. y
Fred Harrison has for sale
large lot at Kapiolani Park adj
joining the residence of James 3.
Castle.
An open meeting of the Amer
lean League will be held tomor-
row evening. Ed. Towse will
preside.
A cluster Of sweet potato tops
grown together, like a ribbed
garter, has been exhibited In
Wall, Nichols window.
Tt is a wonder that so many
California oranges are imported
to Hawaii when the native orange
Is SO much sweeter and juicier.
Architect Ripley has completed
preliminary plans for the pro-
posed new hotel building on the
corner Of Fort and Beretania
streets.
In spite of the threatening
weather Prof. Berger and his
melody makers gave their concert
at Thomas square last night as
advertised.
Tomorrow evening the Third
House will discuss the Japanese
treaty. Everybody who attends
will have the privilege OF taking
part in the debate.
Pugilists Sharkey and Greg
gains fought eight rounds at the
Bush street theatre, San Fran
cisco, on March 18th. The fight
was declared a draw.
Eiphty-seven Chinese left for
home by the bark Orient yester-
! day. and more than double that
number are expected to leave on
the Belgic, due here on Saturday.
e. A. Young, known by his
friends as Seattle" leaves on the
8. S. Asloun for Siberia. Mr..
Young is expecting to sell vast
quantities OF Seattle beer to the
nihilists.
That Honolulu merchants ap-
preciate q good live newspaper is
shown by the increased demand
on our columns for advertising
space, which has necessitated the
publication of two extra pages
this week.
On the afternoon Of Feb. 18th,
Julian F. Pinn, for many years
sub-editor and manager of the
japan Herald, died in his room at
-tbe Yokohama Club from a stroke
of apoplexy. The deceased was
SO years of age.
Officer Daniels Of the Morning
Star, who went to the Coast on
the Australia, took with him a
LARGE number of South Sea Island
.curios which he will dispose of in
America. Jas. Steiner purchased
a quantity which are on exhibition
at his store.
The remains of Lieut.. Coyne's
sharks have been lying on the
beach at Kakaako for several days.
There is also O dead cat there,
which has been there for week.
Members of the boat clubs, with
others in the vicinity, are not
fond of such perfumery, and would
be much obliged if the objects
were removed.
DIR. McLennan has been offered
the position of government physi-
cian at Rarotonga, South Seas
and will probably accept, leaving
here about August. The doctor
has 1875 acres of coffee land there,
on which there are five acres of
coffee in bearing, and he intends
to GO into the business more ex-
tensively. The doctor and his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Polls Wonderland Thenter.

The large houses are still a feature at Polls Wonderland theater Lu- miere's cinematographe and the Ros- SOW midgets being great drawing at fractions this week. It would be diffi- cult to understand the tremendous and continuing popularity of the cinemato- graphe but for the fact that it is just as popular in London and Paris. New York, Philadelphia and Boston. The Rossow midget9 are objects of curiosity for their diminutive stature and of wonderment for their skill as boxers and athletes. Theirs is an exhibition that can be seen hundreds of times with all the interest of the first time. Clever specialties are presented by MT. and Miss Quinn. the Casino Four Miss Freddie Huke, Merritt and Gallagher. Mile. Oceana, and MT. Kelly and Miss St. Clair. The hours for the cinemato graphe are and afternoons. and 8:S0 and 1920 evenings. Next week O'Brien and Havel, and Lizzzie B. Ray mond.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

French, received the full vote. MT French's vote was 2SS,0S3 While the tellers were counting tht votes for directors President Clark. d the request of a stockholder, gave a de. scription of the work done toward the Union depot at Boston. It included the inside history of the largest scheme fol railroad terminal in New England, Ii not in America
 In conclusion MT. Clark said. ''we have since been giving our attention te the question of raising the funds for the bonds of the station, all the roads running into the city agreeing to sell property to the new company, the Ter minal company, as it is known.
 T do not expect to make a large saw ing in administration expenses, al though we shall derive great advan- tage from the sale of lands, and from the uniting of all the roads in the mat ter of equipping Of the station and va rious other such ways
 There were only fifty stockholders present, included among whom were a few ladies.
 The only excitement of the meeting was caused by Q. P. Dexter of Nor walk, who. as President Clark took the chair, sprang up and objected, demand ing that the chairman be elected by the meeting. President Clark had taken the chair in compliance with an express provision of the roads charter desig- mating the president as chairman of the annual meeting. The meeting voted down MT. Dexter's proposition with great unanimity, MT. Dexter alone vot- ing for it.
 Before subsiding Mir. Dexter said: 'T shall scratch the name of Carlos French when we come to voting for directors. l shall vote for no man who has dallied with the party of anrchy.'
 President Clark declared the meeting adjourned, and MT Dexter muttered as he went out: "The meeting was illegal. You may beat me to-day, but I'll try the matter in the courts"
 Here he was interrupted by MT French, who introduced himself and said: What do you mean by my 'dai- lying with the party of anrchy?'"
 "The popocrats are dangerous to the country rejoined Mir Dexter
 A sharp retort was made by MT. French who assured the stoclSholder from Norwalk that he had not dalIied with anarchists. Mir. Dexter received some sound advice from Mir French be- fore he left the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
C0NSOLIDATED RO4D.
Result of the Annual Meeting Held Yester- day-A Norwalk Stockholders Obiec

Result of the Annual Meeting Held Yester.
 day-A Norwalk Stockholders Obi.c
 tions.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was held yesterday at the new office building in this city. and resulted in the election of the fol- lowing board of directors:
 William D. Bishop. Henry c. Robin son, Charles P Clark, Joseph Park Chauncey M. Depew, Henry s. Lee, William Rockefeller. Leverett Brain ard, J. Pierpont Morgan, George Mac culloch Miller, John M. Hall. Charles F. Choate, Nathaniel Thayer. Royal c Taft Charles F. Brooker. Carlos French, George J. Brush, I. Dever War ner, Arthur D. Osborne; for stockhold- CTS auditors. Charles A. White. Will liam II. Hudson.
 The teilers reported the whole num- Der of votes cast 2S2. .s03. All the uornt- nees for directorships, except Carlos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

the Community" and the session closed with a discussion on the Problem of Support" led by the Rev. pr. w. M. Baden of Philadelphia and the Rev. Dr. Sylvanus Stall, editor of the Lutheran Observer
 The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Dickinson of Boston, the Rev, S. Parlses Goldman of New York and the Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper of Philadelphia made addresses at the closing meeting this evening.
 Dr. Sanford, the corresponding secre- tary, reported that a large proportion of the churches west of the Alleghanies are free, and nine-tenths of the Episco- pal churches in the country are free. One-half the population of the country does not attend church.
 Officers were elected as follows; Pres ident, the Rev. Charles l.. Thompson, D. D., of New York; vice presidents, the Revs. c. A. Dickinson D. D., Russell Conwell, D. D., of Philadelphia; Josiah Strong, D D., c. $. Mills, D. D., Cleve- land, Professor c. IT. Nash. Oakland, Cal; William E. Dodge of New York, A. T. Ellsworth, D. D., of Milwaukee, E. D. Burr, D. D., of Boston, Floyd Tompkins, D. D., of Providence, w. w. Paden, D. D., of Philadelphia, Profes- sor Alexander Merriam of Hartford, c. s. Narrower, D. D., John Clark Hill D. D., Chicago; Robert c, Ogden of New York, Graham Taylor, D. D., of Chica- go, Edward Judson, r. D., Sylvanus Stall, D. D., Philadelphia; F. Mason North, D. D, Kerr Boyce Tuffer, D, D., Henry H. Kelsey, Leighton Williams, New York; MT. Geer of New York; cor responding secretary, the Rev F. B. Sanford, D. D., of New Haven; treas urer, John s. Huyler of New York; re- cording secretary, the Rev. Gaylord s. White of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
Grand nnera Hnnse.

Susie Kirwin and her excellent com pany captured our theater-goers yes- terday by the magnificent rendition of Bizet's beautiful opera, Carmen"
 It was a very good, praiseworthy rendition which we had, and the dra- matic spirit as we'll as the musical values were we'll preserved. Miss Kir- win is an excellent Carmen" She can assume the utter abandon, the wild joy, the tempting femininity, the caprieious spirit, the mounting passion of the Spanish heroine, and her daring, her grace, her treachery And she does so with much genuine fervor. She sings the part well, her voice Is richer, fuller than formerly and better managed. Clayton Ferguson has good, fresh, re- sonant tenor, with a manly timber, and uses it to excellent advantage in the part of Don Jose" Occasional vocal shortcomings do not count against the entire rendition, full of fire and express sion, and full of excellently sung dra- matic passages. On hardly expected as much, and was as happily surprised with the singing as with the acting. Charles D. Renwick sang we'll as "Es- camille" It Is a delicious role, that of the toreador, and the more free it is treated the more effective 1t must be. Clara Englander as "Michaea' de1ight- ed everybody. Her rendition was very dramatic and immensely effective. She is an excellent singer and appeared to best advantage last night. The stage setting, the chorus of thirty or more, the picturesque costumes, the we'll managed entries and groupings, the little Spanish ballet, were all most suit able and helped to a very good presen- tation of the opera. It was far more than could be expected, and would be deemed praiseworthy under any cir cumstances.
 The repertoire for the remainder of the week will be to-day matinee and evening, "Mignon'; Friday matinee and night, "The Queens Lace Hand kerchief"; Saturday matinee and eve- ming, ''The Two vagabonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion.

Hermann, the Great" last eveneing 1 delighted and entertained a packed
 house at the Hyperion. The entertain ment was not only interesting, but the special beauties, which go to make this performance the best of the kind on the road, excited mirth and admirat tion | Mrs. Hermann, in her unique dances, Is simply immense, and bids fair to out shine the fair Loie unless that lady looks well after her presteige The dances last evening called forth storms of applause, and at the conclusion of the scheduled dances MT. Hermann stepped to the platform and announc- ed that in recognition of her enthusias- tic reception, Mrs. Hermann would give one more of her beWildering terp- sichorean delights The response to the encores was the Eastern Lily" dance, and she did the mazes with a grace and beauty rarely seen in local stages. The applause which greeted her at the fin ish of her last dance was tumultuous, and probably not in some time has an artist of the boards so captured a New Haven audience.
 Hermann, with his feats of magic dark bewldered his audience, and was necer better. His great hat trick was especially good, and his give away of the egg trick was as usual very neatly carried out.
 Interest in Klaw & Elrlanger's latest production, "The Strange Adventures of Jack and the Beanstalk," which will be seen at the Hyperion for one week, commencing October 26, is most intense and a large number of New Workers will be in attendance on the first night. New Haven will be the only city visited, as Jack and the Beanstalk' goes from here direct to the New York Casino for the entire fall and winter. The opening night will be designated as New York and New Ha- ven night" Such well known theatri- cal managers as Charles Frohman, Al. Hayman, Rich & Harris, Eugene Tompkins, William A. Brady T. Henry French, Oscar Hammerstein, Rudolph Aronson, Canary & Lederer, H. c. Miner Joseph Brooks and c. B. Jef- ferson will be in attendance, Tuesday night will be Merchants night; We'd nesday, Excursion night; Thursday, Bicycle night Friday, Bohemian and Elks' night" and Saturday, ''Yale night" It wil certainly be gala week in the history of New Haven theatri- calls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
aMamts.

one Cent Word each insertion, flva cents a Word for full Week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
WANlTED,
WANTED

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by a respectable gi,, x T ;1;lA aM general housework or second work in a priYate Iamily; good reference. Inouire oeIween and ?. m, to-day at o1S up 226 COLUMBUS AYE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Open and Institutional Church League
 Convention.

Open and Institutional Church League
 Convention.
 Hartford, Oct. 2L-The second days session of the annual convention of the Open and Institutional Church league began this morning with reports from churches and the corresponding secre- tary, and a discussion of league plans. This afternoon the Rev. Dr. Everett D.. Burr of the Ruggles street Baptist church, Boston, delivered an address on The Spirit of Ministration as Ex- emplified in the Institutional Church. {" He was followed by Professor w. O. Atwater of Wesleyan university, who spoke Interestingly on ''Some Things the Church May Do Toward Improving the Food and Nutrition of the Poor" The Rev Dr. William F. Blackman of Yale Divinity school spoke on "The h. stitutioral Church in it's Relation to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

c,1r,, ,m WANTED, S,loN uAuloN in q private family for A o 'weuIsn & girl in general housework.
 600 Apply to REV. CARLANDER @eP AN lafnvptta strant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
WANTED.

WANTED. A SITUATION by 8 competent woman aH 1A waitress or second worK good citv raf- erence o2s ltp Ar CONGRESS AVE- rear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

 TUTTLE-At North Haven, Tuesday, Octo- Der 10th, Abigail Heaton Futile, widow Of the late William Futile, aged 8 years, 8 months, s6 days.
 Funeral from her late residence, in North interment In Evergreen cemetery, New Haven, at D. m. WILCoX-In New York, Oct. elst, Helena R. Wilcox, of Madison.
 Notice of funeral hereafter, BEECHER-In Woodbridge. Oct. 2Oth. John J. Beech CT, In the 73d year of his age Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence, in Woodbridge, Thursday, Oct. 22d, at so'clock. Relatives and friends are in vited to attend 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

WANTED.
 A SITUATION as chambermaid and wait ;1oaa AA ress py thoroughly competent girl good references. Call for two days at os9 ilp 2S3 CHAPEL ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

MRS. E. COIN ITS now ready to deal In cast-off clothing. l carpets, etc. A postal directed to
 697 GRAND AVE. ol4 lit Will receive prompt attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
------------- MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RTsES. SIP MooN RISES Hrau " ATER, SUN sETs. 5:0l 5:08 n:05
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22

A parish reception was given in the guild rooms of St. Johns P. E. church last evening from until 10 o'clock.
 The rooms were prettily decorated with snilax and cut flowers by the members of the Daughters of the King of the parish, who also served tea and chocolate Music was furnished by Professor Soltau and Miss Millie Will Hams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
WANrEI,

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by a capab,e gir, to a,.@ 4 "A general housework in m Amertoan Ianliy i1a understands her business thorongh,.. " os shree years in last place. Address : s = Oe@ 1tP E this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-22
BItsceIlaneu1ls.
DARGAINSa at
 ID sl 6m I'll CHAPEL STREET.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 October 20, I698. UPSTATE of WILLIAM W, ROBERSON 9r -ll New Haven, in said district, a minor.
 Caroline E. Thai cher, guardian. having made written application for an order aIl- thorizing and empowering her to sell and convey certain real estate of said minor az by said application on file in this court more fully appears, 1t is --9-4 oRDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district. on the 27th day of October, A. D. I896. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that said guardian give public notice of the pend- ency of said application and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this a circulation in said district, and due ret,Irn make. LIVINGSTON w. .CLEAYELAND,
 OS2 It Jll5IQe
Smyrna times., 1896-05-20

A RAW Potato CURE FOR TIPPLING.
The Buffalo Courier says: ga man
prominent in the affairs of Dunkirk re-
Gently related the following incident:
'One day, two months after had
signed the pledge, had craving for
drink of whiskey so strong that l
thought could see nothing but drinks
about me, and felt as if I must have at
least one drink. He said, You need
not drink. can tell you of a substi-
tute that will stop your discomfort.
Get a bowl of ice-water and raw po-
tato, peel it and cut down one end of it
to size convenient to take in the
mouth. Dip the potato in the ice
water and suck it every time you think
you must have the whisky l did as
he advised. / took the bowl Of ice
water and the potato and placed them
on the table at the head of my bed and
would dip the potato in the water and
place it between my lips every few
minutes till went to sleep. / awoke
free from any desire to drink whisky
and have been free ever since. That
one treatment eradicated my craving
for whiskey for all the time that has
since elapsed"
Smyrna times., 1896-05-20

to this room, and Jack, unfolding a
large rug, began to hook it down.
"That's quite a pretty effect, OBJ
served Uncle Hiram, "but L don't
think 1 ever saw anything just like it
before"
'It's a piece of Dora's witchery," "
said Jack. ''Behold in said rug the
remnants Of innumerable old ingrains
cut into strips lengthwise and re-
woven"
Chow much did it cost?" demanded
Uncle Hiram.
''Just $4, " replied Dora.
Then Jack proudly told Uncle Hir-
man how Dora had made 220 yards of
rag carpet, and traded it at the furni-
ture store for 60 yards of good ingram
and 30 yards of mating.
''Now, what do you think of that?"
he asked, with tender glace at Dora.
"Well done!" respOned Uncle Hir-
am, cordially. "What furniture have
you bOught?"
''None, yet. We thought we would
get the floors covered to-day and buy
the furniture tomorrow"
Uncle Hiram suddenly seemed to be
lose interest and presently departed.
'T'm glad he didn't ask us what we
intended to buy" remarked Dora.
''We shall be badly pinched, Tam
afraid, and 1 don't like to seem to ask
for anything"
"But carpet-rags, " laughed Dora.
Meanwhile Uncle Hiram was briskly
taking his way to the furniture store,
whence he shortly returned to the cot
tage.
"What, not done yet?" he asked il
pretended surprise. perhaps you'll
have time to arrange some furniture
this afternoon.
Stepping into the hall, Uncle Hiram
opened the door for two strong dray
men, who brought in a square table,
dozen chairs and side-bOard, all o
antique oak, for the dining-room.
''There!' said the kind old man
after the men had gone. "When Sc
anybody trying to help himself, Tn
going to help him. You needn't eithe
of you say a word" And withou
waiting for thanks, he hurried off.
"Where have you been, Hiram?
asked Aunt Matilda, as he took hi
seat at the teatable.
"Been down to see Dora's carpets,
was the reply.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-20

Whatever may be the merits and de-
merits of Senator David B. Hill, no.
body ever doubts his shrewdness as a
politician. The bill which he has in
troduced, providing that no person
who is not citizen of the United
States shall not be employed upon
public works is fresh proof of the
fact. Mr.. Hill has seen the growing
antagonism to foreign labor in this
country, and this bill is evidence that
he now considers it strong enough to
make political issue, or, rather, that
it will have that strength after this
years political campaign has been
fought out, for, of course, he does not
expect the measure to be passed at the
present session of Congress.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-20

WoMAN's RULE IN A Kansas Town.
The recent contest for Mayor and
members of the City Council at Gay
lord, in which the women won a signal
victory, electing their entire ticket,
has engendered bittir warfare be-
tween the men and women, and the
end is not yet. Mrs. Antonette Has
kell, the Mayor, has threatened tO
make a clean sweep in appointive Off
ces, and for three days petitions have
been circulated by the women asking
her, at tomorrow nights Council meet.
ing, to appoint Mrs. M. J. Kline City
Marshal. She has appointed Mrs
Florence Headley City Clerk. The
women of the town say Mrs. Kline has
the courage to break up lawlessness
and if made Marshal will weed ouf
jointists, gamblers, and lawbreakers
of the town. Mrs. Haskell, the Mayor
is a Democrat of the old school, though
bitterly opposed to the financial policy
of the present Administration.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-20

The execution of Holmes was the
most important event of last week in
Philadelphia. This many-time muir
derer died with lie on his lips. After
writing out with his own hand a con-
fession to twenty-seven murders he
actually stood upon the scaffold and
denied that he had ever taken human
life, except that two women died under
his hands as result of criminal Oper-
ations. 1t has been proved beyond all
question of doubt that he murdered
Benjamin F. Pitezel and three chill
dren, and yet this arch-fend, with the
rope ready to encircle his neck, de-
liberately lied.
Smyrna times., 1896-05-20

The delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention thus far elected
stand as follows; Alabama, % votes;
Missouri, "a; Colorado, 8; Washing
ton, 8; Nebraska, 16, making 96 dale
instructed for free silver, while the
District of Columbia, which did not
instruct for free silver, five out of six
are favorable to a declaration for the
white metal. The states of Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Pennylvania and
Michigan have been instructed for the
gold standard.