davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-11
IN THE HIGHER COURTS.
John Toms Appointed Administrators
of q. Il. McVeigh's Estate.

John Toms Appointed administrator
orc. II. Mcveigh's Estate.
j. d. Holt, in the case of VIM.
Larsen vs.. Graham and Holt, has
moved for continuance and the
issuance of commission to take
testimony.
The case of Naaihuelama VS..
Moke Pualele, assumpsit, is dis
continued with the plaintiffs con-
sent.
The defendant in the suit Of
Dong Duck, ct al, against Fook
Sing, for debt, pleads that
that he is a bankrupt and asks
for stay of proceedings which
has been granted.
John Toms has been appointed
temporary administrator of the
estate of G. r. McVeigh, deceased,
with Edward Tenuy as his surety.
A bond in the sum of
$1,000 was filed. Mr.. Toms
is father of the widow.
Dorcas f. Richardson, an aunt
of Edward, Thomas and Lucy
Richardson, minor heirs of Geo.
Il. Richardson, of Wailuku, Maui,
deceased, petitions the court to
appoint w. O. Smith as guardian
of the persons of said heirs, he
being now guardian of their pro-
perty. This petition is filed on
account of the death of Thomas
w. Everett, former guardian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Waialeale was telephoned
off port as this paper went to
press.
Senator Cecil Brown did not
make his appearance in the Senate
chamber this morning.
Geo. Harrison, the piano tuner
has moved his Office to Fort street
opposite the Catholic mission.
DIR. Cooper is attending Willie
Chamberlain. The young man
says he feels all right again.
Henry S. Naylor lost his little
girl, aged three months, on the
9th inst. The funeral took place
on the 7th, at 3 p. m.
LosT-A Healani handkerchief.
Finder will receive a reward by
returning to the BULLETIN office
on King street.
j. b. Anderton notifies all those
indebted to DIR. McLennan to set
tie before the 25th inst. or take
the consequences.
A communication from "Ver-
bum Sap" is unavoidably held
over until tomorrow, together with
some other matters of interest.
After painting the town red on
Saturday evening, boys from both
the boat clubs went to the Heala-
nj boat house and INDUCED in a
pillow fight.
M. Phillips says he will soon
write a book on GLOW to Lose
Boat Races" He has studied
the subject deeply.
WV. Dimond calls attention to
tn Q merits of new pot and kettle
cleaner that is useful and costs
little. Also to the new Grown
Fryer for doughnuts, potatoes and
meat.
John Toms, special administra-
tor of the estate of @. r. McVeigh,
deceased, publishes a notice to all
concerned in the said estate, and
especially to those who have I'M
finished contracts with the late
Mr.. McVeigh.
McInerny's Shoe Store comes
to the front today with an
announcement concerning shoes.
Five dollars worth Of comfort is
given away free with each pair of
shoes purchased from that firm.
Geo. Ross is the boss with the
oar, and his roar when he jumped
from the boat when she bumped
against the pier was a cheer,
showing well that he still had
some wind left behind, though he
had rowed two hard races.
The big algeroba tree in the
Catholic mission grounds bears a
neat sign, notifying people that
that tree is the first of it's species
planted i'll the Islands, the seed
having been put in the ground by
Father Bachelot in 1887.
The BULLETIN is informed
that the direct cause of
death of the late G. r. McVeigh
was due to an original infection
from poisonous pent-up fluids.
The operation performed some
time before had nothing to do
with his death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-11
Notice to Settle.

Parties owing accounts to DR.. McLen-
nan are notified to pay the same before the
25th inst ;, otherwise they will be handed
over to an attorney for collection.
j. b. ANDERTON,
for DIR McLennan.
Honolulu, May 9th, 1895. 3Ol'3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-11

DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Known Brand.
DISK Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-11
TELEPHONE GAL. p. o. Box 29S.
f New
Cooperative System
TO THE PUBLIC.

Do you want US to keep
your clothing and dresses
cleaned and pressed for you Z?
We will take all the RESPONSE
bility. All that is required of
you is to telephone us to call
at your house and get the
goods. We will clean, press
and repair them and return
them to you in first-class con-
dition. How much does it
cost! Only one Dollar per
MEDEVROs a. DECKER,
The Hotel Street Tallors.
Arlington Block, : /: /: Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-11
TO THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The" :: Secretary Disk : Plow.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Mss Jan. 20, 1896.
@. W. DABNEY, Washington, D. G.
Yours date the
desk days. but delayed sending reply in
that might photos which 60 with this.
Deere Company the plow the first which
peed this station and gave very thorough
Der The ground which it used field which
been powed than inches and which had
for three With three good mules
inches deep without making the hard team
by working slowly part of the ground powed depth
inches The pillow certainly does better than
done with other implement NJ TRACY
Mr.. Tracy in letter TO Deere 81 Company Says
ground left condition after the blowing
being thrown pulveze the soil thoroughly
ordinary pow and all and
completely turned under.
a. On exhibition at the Office of the
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., LTD.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
New Homeopathic Firm

Drs. Bailey and Swayze, the latter a
recent arrival in Sacramento, have
formed a partnership, with offices at
rs ] street. These gentlemen were
formerly associated as students in the
East. having graduated in the same
class from the Cleveland Homeopathic
Hospital College, subsequently serving
together as internes in the Huron-street
Hospital of that city Dr. Swayze event
ually came to California, locating at
San Francisco, and became Professor
of Dermatology at the Hahnemann
Medical College, where DIR. Bailey, after
several years of general practice, form
ed an association with DR.. George A.
Hall of Chicago, one of the most emf
nent surgeons of the United States.
Drs. Swayze and Bailey are we'll and
favorably known in the profession, be-
ing members Of the American Institute
of Homeopathy, the national homeo-
pathic organization of this country
and also of various State medical soci-
eties. AS physicians they have had
unusual opportunities to thoroughly
qualify them for the practice of their
profession, a fact which should com
mend them to the favorable consider
alton of the people of this city.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
ramento Institute Orchestra; Amer
ica = by the audience.
THE CRITIC CLUB.
Its Annual Banquet in Honor of WASH
inoton's Birthday.

Its Annual Banquet in Honor of WASH
fngton's Birthday.
The Critic Club gave its sixth annual
banquet in honor of Washington's
Birthday at the Maison Faure, Satur-
day evening. The company sat down at
c O'Clock and did not rise until mid
night. vice-President Black presided,
and Dr. George Pyburn was Toastmas
ter.
Much amusement was created by the
use of photograph in announcing
the toasts and making PREDATORY and
succeeding comments. The instrument
used was that of H. Weinstock, who
manipulated the machine for the occa-
sion. The toasts were:
George Washington stand
ing and in silence.
THE Ladies, the Mothers of Heroes"
Responded to by Rev. Mr.. Simon.
Good Society Responded to by
Rev. C. P. Massey.
THE Press Omnipresent, Omniscient,
but Human an''-Responded to by J. A.
Woodson.
THE. Unemployed. What Shall We Do
With Them Responded to by w. H.
Y. Raymond
The Education of the Future''-Re-
sponded to by superintendent of Public
Instruction Black.
1.-The Coming Woman, Will She Wear
Boomers ?''-Responded to by D. A.
Lindley.
THE Twentieth Century Respond
ed to by DR.. W. Ellery Briggs.
The Military May 1t Be Well Up in
the Tactics, and Never Be Obliged to
Use Them Responded to by H. Vein
stock.
about Anything Responded to by
D. Lubin.
THE ning'-Responded to by
Deputy superintendent of Public In
struction Seaman.
Our Absent Presidents Health"-Dr.
W. A. Briggs, drank standing.
! Music. storytelling, repartee, ex-
change of wit and sentiment filled the
chinks of these pleasant exercises.
Nine members of the club and these
guests sat at the banquet: Mr.. and Mrs.
Seaman, D. Lubin, Mesdames Lindley
W. E. Briggs. Woodson, and Misses
Duggan, Pyburn and Thieben.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
FANNY's FUN.
How She Celebrated Her Release From
Jail Yesterday.

Fanny Grennan just completed a
three-months' term in the County Jail
on Saturday. She celebrated her re-
lease by imbibing a little too much of
the "Oh be joyful yesterday and be-
came involved in an alteration with
one Kovavich, the proprietor of the
Mint Restaurant, and threw a cup of
coffee, cup, saucer and all over him.
Not satisfied with that, she proceeded
to sweeten the coffee by throwing the
sugar bowl after it, striking him on the
shoulder.
When officer Bagley stepped into the
restaurant, on hearing the row, Kova-
vich was occupied with wiping off the
coffee and picking the sugar out of his
hair, and Fanny was still in the ring
and using the vilest of language. After
she was taken to the station she asked
Jailer McManus for a drink of water,
and when he brought it, she used ex-
tremely unladylike language to him and
told him she had a great mind to throw
the cup at his head. He quietly re-
minded her of what the probable con-
sequences of such an act would be and
locked her in a cell to sober up.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
LAID AT REST.
John Coffey's Funeral Took Place Yes
terday Afternoon.

John Coffey's Funeral Took Place Yes
terday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late John Coffey
took place yesterday from the under
taking rooms of Miller & McMullen, the
remains being taken thence to st. Fran
els Church, where services were held
by Father Augustine of that church,
large number of relatives and friends
being present. The floral offerings
were very beautiful.
The pall-bearers were M. Hughes,
Anthony Greene, M. Hanrahan, ]. H.
Devine, B. Lucey and Frank Lyman.
John Coffey left New York when
boy for the West in 1919 and reached
California by way of New Orleans He
first engaged in mining in Sierra Coun-
ty, where he was associated with John
w. Mackay for some time. Mr.. Coffey
was well known in every one of the
Sierra camps as a man of enterprise
and restless energy and of courage
very frequently put to a successful test
in the adventurous early days; a good
and faithful friend, but not inveterate
in enmity. He was a pioneer in the
true sense. He was among the first
prospectors in the Washoe country,
going to Nevada before it was organ
lied as a Territory. He was one of the
treasure seekers in Frazer River and
later sought fortune in Cariboo, and
was foremost in the settlement of Idaho,
where for twenty-five years he was in
charge of important mill and mining
properties The last twenty years of
his life he spent in California, and he
died in Sacramento, which fortyfour
years ago was his starting point.
The record-union., 1896-02-24

dozen watchmen. 1t is accessible TO
everyone. and the workmen are often
interfered with by people who have no
business there.
The company is being constantly
robbed by parties who steal Whatever
they can lay their hands on and carry
off, and this must be stopped. The pro-
posed fence will be of pickets and VIII
not therefore obstruct the free circula-
ton of air among the buildings.
To-day the rolling mill will have IT'S
full complement of men at work-as
many as it ever had. In putting on men
in any of the departments the COM
pany will give preference TO those VINO
were laid off last December. 1t was
then understood that the men were
laid off only until such time as there
was work for them, and the company
considers that they have the right TO
the first call.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
DIED.

- In Waterford. Stanislaus
County. February 22d. Margaret McCawley.
mother of Newton. Flowers Frank and
Nellie Ward a native of Iowa, aged 4S
yesrs
Friends and acQuaIntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
at 2:50 p. m, from the depot, on the arrival
of the stockton train.
SEXTON-In this city, February Esd, John
sexton. father OF John E., Renry g., Thomas
A. Mary. Charles b., Frank and Eugene G.
Sexton. a native of County Clare, Ireland,
aged So year., z months and 20 days.
Remains will be shipped to Placerville for
interment.
this city, January Sd, Robert
b. Winslow, native of New York, aged 6
years. D months and 81 days.
friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
at > p. m, from George II. Clark's funeral
pariorS, 1919 Fourth street
MENCEL-On the Lower Stockton road. near
Sacra mento, February 23d. August Meneel
known as Happy GUS. husband of ] issie
NJ. Mencel father of Leonard Mencell. na-
tive of Germany, aged So years. j o months
and days.
Funeral notice hereafter
The record-union., 1896-02-24
SKIPPED OUT.
A Placer County Man EIudes Sheriff
Conroy and Disappears.

A Placer County Man EIudes Sheriff
Conroy and Disappears.
Sheriff Conroy of Placer County has
been for some time looking in this city
for a man named E. G. Beeseley, who is
wanted at Auburn on a charge of en-
bezzlement.
Beeseley has been working here, and
it was known he was wanted. but there
was no warrant here for his arrest, and
he in some way found that Conroy was
looking for him, and concluded to make
himself scarce. So he borrowed a boat
from friend, an employe at the Cap
ital Gas Works, last Thursday, on pre-
tense that he wanted to go across the
river. As neither he nor the boat have
been seen since. it is thought that he
quietly went down the river and left
the boat at some point while he looked
for job at painting, which is his trade.
The record-union., 1896-02-24

right pianos, $3.50; square, $15 to $500
Mathushek, Jacob Doll, Kranich and
Bach and Conoyer pianos. Everything
in the musical line at Neale, Eilers Co.
Cooper Music Coz, Seventh and J.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
Spring Millinery Opening-First Ship
fnent.

On display to-day, large variety of
French hats, bonnets, toques, flowers,
ribbons, laces, ornaments, etc, and over
1000 dozen flowers, wreaths, jets with
violets, ETC.; silk and velvet flowers
with birds on rubber stem, 3 for zoe;
larger size, 25c. The stylish small
flower with long stiff rubber stem,
that are to be so stylish to trim with
this season, 6 for 25c AT the Red
House Co.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
Stop Walking.

To those of our patrons living at an
inconvenient distance from our market
who send in their applications within
three days we will furnish a kitchen
telephone at their residence gratis. d.
Dierssen Company. The Pacific.
The record-union., 1896-02-24

Ladies fancy percale waists with
large sleeves, SOC, Toe and 81; fast black
hosiery, 10c and 1211ac pair; mems extra
quality suspenders, 10c and 15c; silk
ends, 25c. See the new goods to be
opened up to-day. At the Red House
Co.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
THE RAILROAD SHOPS.
A Fence to be Erected Around Them
The Rolling Mill in Full Force.

Division superintendent Wright has
for some time been considering the ad-
visibility of placing a fence around
the railroad workshops property, and
has finally concluded to do so.
Speaking of the matter some weeks
ago, he said there were several reasons
why such a step was advisable, if not
absolutely necessary. The property
there is very valuable, and cannot be
guarded by one. nor two, nor a half
The record-union., 1896-02-24
Removed.

Mrs. Ida Stafford, the milliner, has re-
moved from 521 to 515 street, where
having more room to display her large
assortment of spring goods soon to ar
rive, she invites her old patrons, and
in fact, all the ladies to call and inspect
the new fashions
The record-union., 1896-02-24
Special Notice to Crockery Buyers.

The Crystal Palace, 610 ] street, is
selling all goods marked with a blue
tag, regardless of cost, beginning Sat
urday, February 18th, and lasting until
further notice.
The record-union., 1896-02-24
Death of John sexton.

The death is announced of John Sex
ton, an old resident and well-known
engineer. A severe operation was per-
formed in the effort TO save his life
but medical skill was not equal to the
task
The record-union., 1896-02-24

George Egan and Will. H. Hanlon,
well-known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-02-24

Stop walking and do your talking
through the telephone that d. Dierssen
Co, of the Pacific, j, near Eighth, will
place in your home free
The record-union., 1896-02-24
Races.

A full description of each race at the
Bay District track is given at E. L.
Kripps cigar store, co. ] street The
result is known almost as soon as at
the track
The record-union., 1896-02-24

Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt. To be had at ]. A
Green's, Seventh and K streets, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-02-24

Best standard tomatoes, cans for
25c; asparagus tips, 15c a can; Capital
jams, 10c a can. A. c. S., Eighth and
II
The record-union., 1896-02-24

Visit Cutbirth's New Ground Floor
Photographic Studio. 18th and K SITS.
The record-union., 1896-02-24

John A Sutter rye whisky, 81 a bottle.
2. K. Bloch & Co, sole controllers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
Cameron on Courts.
Gynchburg News.)

Gynchburg News)
Colonel William Il. Cameron. In his
speech at the Academy. in Danviile'
Thursday night, affected some Indignation
at the alleged criticism of the Supreme
Court by the Democratic platform, and
took Senator Daniel 10 task for the lat
ters defence of his party on that score.
The News has already exposed the snail
lowness and insincerity OF this clatter
about the Supreme Court; but the idea
OF Colonel William F.. Cameron having
the audacity 10 get up before Vir-
ginia audience to talk about the sanctity
of courts is simply amazing 1t is an
affront 10 the intelligence of the people
and a mockery Of the worst sort.
VINO has forgotten Cameron's crusade
of 1881? Who does not remember his
diatribes against Virginia's Supreme
Court? Who does not know that he
dragged the judiciary into the vortex OF
reputation and from every political rcs-
trum in the Commonwealth bitterly
scoffed al the authority of the courts?
At Appomattox Courthouse. on Thurs
day. September o. 1881, in joint debate
with Hon. Thomas s. Bocock, as shown
by the files of this newspaper:
Colonel Cameron. In a fit of passion,
charged, as squarely as words could
imply, that the Funders had packed the
Supreme Court OF Virginia TO uphold
fraudulent debt settlement, and are now
keeping it packed
That discussion was reported by the
present editor of the News, and he dis
tinctly recalls the terrific rejoinder OF
Mr. Bocock to this monstrouS charge OF
Colonel Cameron's.
But again, on Monday, September 10.
1881. at Chatham. Pittsylvania county.
Colonel Cameron debated with Mr.. Flick
len, of Buckingham county, The discus
sion was fully reported for the News
by Judge j. Singleton Diggs. We have
referred to our files and here is a quota
ton from Judge Diggs's report
Colonel Cameron ridiculed the authori-
ty OF the courts and said that. AS ALL
THE REVOLUTIONS IN ENGLAND
HAD BEEN ACCOMPLISHED OVER
THE HEADS OF THE COURTS. THEY
WOULD HAVB TO DO THE SAME
THING HERE. He said the Readjuster
party INTENDED TO PUT IN JUDGES
WHOSE HEARTS AND CONSEQUENCES
AS TO THE LAW AGREED WITH
THE READJUSTER PARTY"
And Colonel Cameron did not make an
idle threat. He and his party did revolu-
tionize the Supreme Court of Virginia;
and with a single exception, packed 1t
with politicians whose lack OF capacity
and ignorance Of the law we have heard
denounced score Of times by the very
men who are chiefly responsible for Colo
mel Cameron's appearance in this city:
In view of Colonel Camerou'e former
contempt for the higher courts and the
part he had in the Dissertation of our own
supreme temple of justice doesn't he cut
a pretty figure as the indignant defender
f,,1f he. nil
reference made 20 II by the Democratic
party at Chicago The fact Is. there Is
not point of current politics upon which
these Hannacrats touch that they do
not expose to ridicule their utter lack OF
consistency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
BE FIRM, We DEMOCRATS.

1t Is written in the Book OF Fate that
w. J. Bryan is to be elected President
OF the United States on the Sd day of No.
vember next. Never before have we seen
the indications so clear as to what would
be the result OF a presidential election.
Never before have we seen the voters
themselves so deeply interested in pend
ing campaign. Never before have We
seen the people generally, voters or not
voters. manifest so Enthusiastically their
concern as members Of the body polite.
The fact Is. that the Mckinley combina-
ton cannot be boosted into the highest
office in the republic without at the same
time mourning a long future for the
Republican psrty--a party which no
southern man ought ever to be found
supporting. Never before, In word,
have the Democrats had such plain sail
ing All they have to do between now
and election-day is TO stand firm. The
stars in their courses are fighting for Sis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-15
THE TIMES EXPLAINS.

The Richmond Times's explanation OF
where 1t stands, which appeared in its
issue of Sunday. involves enc of the most
remarkable confessions that ever appear
ed in newspaper. Its article, examined
in the light of its record, Civ. . the whole
scheme of the boilers away. 1t says that
the Times must fight to prevent the Chi
cago platform from being imposed upon
the country as its rule and guide" and
then adds:
But as soon as the country has repu-
dated that platform as a code of rules
the Times will then turn and do all that
it can to prevent the Republican party
from imposing its atrocious doctrines
upon the country-doctrines only less
atrocious than the Chicago platform"
Turn from where? Where else but
the camp of the Republicans? The Times's
party has formed an alliance with the
Republicans to elect Mckinley, as the
Times virtually admits, and as is shown
by the fact that the Sound Money League
is engineering the speaking tour of Mr..
NJ. 4. ingalls,, president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, and an avowed McKin-
ley advocate. But the Times proposes, as
soon as that work is accomplished, to
turn and rend the Republican party. 1t
proposes to do its best to destroy Mr..
ingalls, and all other Republicans for
doing just what the Times told them to
do. The boilers, having betaken them
selves to the bosom Of the Republican
party. and having been warmed into a
vitality and an energy they could not
have acquired without being thus nursed.
will, the Times tells us. after paying their
debt of gratitude so far as TO help the
party of atrocious doctrines triumph in
the next election. turn and endeavor to
sting that party to death. Were ever
such principles taught before by paper
claiming to stand on the high moral
plane the Times claims TO stand upon?
What says the self-respecting boiling
Democrat OF the position in which the
Times places him before the public?