davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-11
j. DEAVILLE.
Real Estate and Mortgages
Special Attention
To Care of Property,
Renting and COLLECTING.
No 9 East Seventh ST.
Central Exchange Building.
sHrRIrF,s sALr.

sHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari l'acias. to me directed.
win Doe exposed 60 public sale. at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington, Now Castle county, Dcia-
ware,
ON THURSDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY. 1891
AT o'clock. p. m,
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain property beginning at
a stake at the nOrthwcstcrly side ot
Marsh road nt q corner of land late ot
John Fins, now OF the Harlan and llOl-
lupaworth Compuny'a land north 09A de-
grocs. west i2l feet. TO the middle of ca
ditch dividing this from land belonging
to the Wilmington and Northern Railroad
Company; thence along the middle of salJ
ditch and by land of said railroad CONF
pany. south a6M degrees. west AS feet 20
the northerly side of Birch street. az SO
feet wide. thence thereby south oiis de-
Crucs east HS2 feet 20 n stake I'm the mld-
die of Marsh road aforesaid, and thence
thereby north iiia degrees, east ii0 feet 10
spikc.a and north 3lE degrces.cast 100 feet
to tho place of beginning, containing Oh
100 acres, more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of the Hydrogen Company
of The state oi DclnWurc. uud 10 Poe euld
| by WILLIAM r. FLlNN, shern.
shorins Oulcc, Wilmington, Del, Doe
ccmhcr Nl. laap.
Evening journal., 1897-01-11
JOHN CICERI,
MaGapOni and
VGTmiCGlli Works.
ALSO
WHOLESALE DEALER
VINES And LIQUORS,
No. 5I9 and 52I Tatnall ST.
TELEPHONE. No. 2is.

WINES.
Claret. per gallon, 75c. per quart, 25c-
Zinfandel, per gal, Sl.00. per quart, 40.
Port, per gallon, $l.5O; per quart, soc.
sherry, per Eal., Sl-50; per quart, bOc
50c.
Moscabel, per gallon, $50; per quart. 6Oc
Angelica, per gallon, $3.50; per quart, 5Oc.
Madeira, per gallon, Sl.50; per quart, 50c.
Catawba, per gallon, Sl.h0; per quart, soc.
Mnracala, per gallon, $780, per quart, JOc.
lmpt. Champagne, per qt, $3.50.
Domestic Champagne, pint bottle, b0c.
Chinnu, per bottle, Soc.
LIQUORS.
No. / Monogram, per gal, 81; per Qt., 81.
No. Monogram, per Bil., 81; pcr qt., S0c.
Gran Pap, per gallon, 800; per quart Zoe
Imperial, per gallon, Si.50; per quart, blc.
Jamaica Rum, per gal, $500; per g., l5c
French Ccgnac, per gall 50; per qt., l5c.
NcrmOuth, per case. $3.50. per bottle, l5c,
Imported Cordials OF all kinds at low
prices
NOTICE TO GRocERs.
Best Macaroni, in packages, &c. pei
pound. in 25 pound box.
Best Macaroni, loose, &c. per pound; II
70 pound box.
Green olives, 75c. per gallon.
PHONE. IA
Evening journal., 1897-01-11

austria sends Message to the German
) Court For Conference on the Relations
OF the Two Countries The Sultan
Thanks the Emperor.
Evening journal., 1897-01-11

TnolIAs ]. HANLET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06

PLANS FOR A TWO STORY STONE
BUILDING.
To be Erected Adjoining the Police
Station, on the Site of the Old Sta
ble-A Substantial Structure.

Contractors have been asked to fig
ure on new barracks to be erected on
the site of the old stable adjoining
the Police Station. Some $4,000 or
$4,000 will be expended on the build
ing, the lower portion of which Will
be made a stable, and the upper used
as barracks for the police.
The present barracks are scarcely
large enough to accommodate the pu-
lice, and the old stable has not only
outlived it's usefulness, but is really
an eyesore about the place. 1t is
scarcely more than shed fronting
on Merchant street. During heavy
rains it leakes like a sieve. The prop
erty upon which it stands is very val
liable and ought to be improved.
The new building is to be of Island
stone and two stories in height. The
upper floor will be partitioned off in
to an assembly room and several
smaller rooms. The ground floor will
have cement floor, with stalls and
accommodations for a number of hor-
ses, with store rooms and lockers
| Quite a force of men can be accom-
modated in the barracks and find am
pie room below for their horses. Spe-
cal attention will be given to the in.
side plans, in order to make it mod
el station.
The Superintendent of Public Works
has the matter in hand, and the plans
have already been drawn in his office
At an early date tenders will be ad
vertised for, and actual work will be
commenced on the building within q
few weeks.
| Marshal Brown said this morning
that he had nothing to do with the
building, other than to advise with the
Department of Public Works as tc
the interior arrangement of the new
| structure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
OPIUM ON THE RITHET.

Customs Inspector Manoha captur-
ed twenty tins of Hong Kong opium
from the bark Il. p. Rithet, this fore
noon. 1t was Il chance find, as the
Rithet has never been suspected of
being trader" The stuff was clev-
erly hidden. 1t had been slowed
away in one of the wells forward, let
down to the bottom by piece of
twine. the loose end of which was tied
about four feet below the deck. Ma
noha first saw the package, and while
figuring on how to get il out, came
upon the string, by means of which
he soon hauled the "dope" on deck
No arrests have been made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
FOOT BALL LEAGUE PAIR OFF
THE DIFFERENT GAMES.
a Trophy for the Seasons Champion
ship VIII be Offered-The Teams
Down to Earnest Practice.

The schedule of games during the
foot ball season has been rearranged,
owing to the Punahou College stu
dents coming into the League.
The initial game will be played on
November 8 between the Townies and
st. Louis College boys.
On November 13 the Punahou and
Regiment teams will contest.
On November 20 the losers of the
first and second games will play.
On Thanksgiving day the winners
of these games will compete.
On December 4 the losers of the
games on November 20 and Thanks
giving day will meet.
On December II the winners of the
games will meet and try conclusions
for the seasons pennant.
This schedule has been adopted to
the entire satisfaction of all teams.
The weaker teams must give away
to the stronger. The best games will
be played on Thanksgiving day and
at the close of the season,
When the Baltimore returns a
friendly game will be arranged be-
tween the Town team and the Naval
men.
1t is very probable that trophy
will be hung up for the championship.
The trophy will be in the form of a
silver cup.
The st. Louis and Town teams be-
gan tonight to line up in practice out
at Ma<illi. They will keep this up
for fortnight in order that the men
might be hardened up. After that
time the teams will do separate work.
The Townies met in the Young Mems
Christian Association building last
evening to practice the signals.
The Punahou lads probably get
more practice than any of the quar-
tet. The Military boys are beginning
to take up steady work.
Morton NJ. Tutt will be center rush
for the Townies. Captain w. Ii. Corn
wall will play half back and c. NJ.
Cooke quarter back. The others who
Chillingworth, j. Waterhouse, Fred
Damon, Frank Armstrong, Prince Da-
vid, George Angus, August
Conradt, David Koii, Leslie p Scott
and David Motley.
Brick" Whitehouse will also prob
ably associate himself with the Town
boys.
In the absence of Captain VIII So
per the st. Louis team is being coach
ed by Prince Cupid and Carlo Long.
Soper will probably play with them Ia
ter in the season. John Lane, David
Dayton, Chris Holt, Pat Gleason, Car
ter, Murray and Lawrence are doing
excellent work in practice. Hotftail-
| ing will be center rush. George Clark
will not play this season, as he is
disabled.
y. b. Babbitt is coaching the Pun.
ahou boys this year. He Will not play
Professor Howard, Ella and Antonio
Long, William Walker Harry Kluegel
Rawlins and Greenwell are getting il
trim.
Austin is captain and coacher OF
the Regiment club. He has selected t
very heavy and active eleven from the
men belonging to Company F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
KAU NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ziegler of Pahala
gave an enjoyable picnic to a party
of friends at Punaluu last week.
A Chinaman belonging to the Naa-
lehu camp committed suicide last
Tuesday by hanging himself. Despon-
dency on account of illness is thought
to have been the cause for the deed.
a party of sixteen lately enjoyed an
excursion to the coffee ranch of j. c.
Searle. Judging from the fine healthy
appearance of the coffee trees and the
abundant crop Mr.. Searle can receive
congratulations as regards his expert
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
HAGSTEN ORPHANS WILL STAY IN
CALIFORNIA.
Secretary of the Treasury Approves
the Examiners Bond Insuring Them
From Becoming Public Charges.

Captain Thompson of the Hawaiian
bark II. =. Rithet, which arrived in
port yesterday from San Francisco,
brings the news that the $2500 bonds,
given by the San Francisco Examiner,
to insure the United States Govern
ment that the Hagsten orphans will
not become dependent upon the pub
lie for support, had been approved by
the Secretary of the Treasury at the
City of Washington, just a day or so
before the Rithet sailed.
This puts an end to immigration
Commissioner Stradley's authority in
the matter" said the Captain. "The
children are now assured of their per-
manent residence in the United States
and upon my arrival in San Francisco
turned the children over to Major
Winchell of the Salvation Army of San
Francisco, and they were kept there
until the Secretary of the Treasury
gave his decision
The Salvation Army is now dispos-
ed to do what it pleased with the or
phans and it is quite likely that good
homes will be found for all of them
Captain Thompson states that before
he left Major Winchell informed him
that several applications had been
made for the children by kind chris
| tan people.
The Captain further stated that the
San Francisco press and Commission
er Stradley had considerably to say
| about Hawaii dumping her paupers
in San Francisco" as they termed it
He says that when they came into pos.
session of all the circumstances in tho
case, they altered their opinions.
So. after several weeks of fighting
the helpless Hagsten children, whom
the charity loving people of Honolulu
sent to America, will soon be domicil.
ed in comfortable homes.
An effort will be made to locate the
uncle and aunt of the children living
| in Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
LOOKING INTO COFFEE.
An Alameda Man Who will Invest fol
Himself and Others.

\. ". Cornelius, contractor of Al
ameda, Cali, was passenger on the
Helene last night to Maui, on a tour
through that island and Hawaii to In
vestigate coffee business. He came
down from the Coast on the barken-
tine Irmgard last week, and expects
to remain in the Islands long enough
to thoroughly inform himself on coffee
with view to investing if the busi-
ness suits him.
Mr.. Cornelius represents Il number
of Alameda people who are of the
opinion, from what they have heard
that there is more to be gained in cof.
fee than in the Klondike. They all
have money to invest, and are willing
to be pioneers if necessary, so long
as there is evidence that iudicious in
vestment and industry will yield fail
returns.
During his stay in Honolulu Mr.
Cornelius met nearly everyb body inter
| ested in coffee. and left on his trip o.
inspection with the idea that his triI
to the islands will not be in vain. FL
will not remain long in Maui. leaving
there probably next week by the III
nau for Hilo, and thence through
Olaa, Puma and Kona districts. II,
says he will spend three months OF
the ground, unless he is thorough,
satisfied in shorter time that ther,
| is money i'm coffee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
AN INGENIOUS INVASION.

The new Hotel Touraine in Boston
has whipped the devil around the post
or in other words has evaded the law
prohibiting liquor selling within n
certain distance of school house, in
a neat manner. \ wholesale liquor Ii
cense has been granted to person
who has leased room in the basement
of the hotel. The liquor cannot be
drank on the premises, which are not
supposed to be in the hotel, but in the
basement; but person i'm any room
in the hotel can send servant there
with an order for anything he wants,
and can drink it in the ding room or
in his own room. Mr.. Whipple, who
runs the hotel, has nothing to do with
the matter, and Mr. Coleman, to whom
the license was issued, is the one who
makes the profit. This is not bad
stroke of business for the Club"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
PETRIE'S MERRY MAKERS.

This High Class Vaudeville Compa-
ny will give three performances at the.
Opera House, commencing on Satur-
day Night next, October 9th. The
Company consists of Petrie and Elsie,
three headed Olifans date with the
Flying Indians Coz, Comedy and
Sketch Artists, Miss Helen Gordon, an
excellent soprano; Mr.. Tom Edwards,
eccentric comedian, the Cicero Sisters.
Nellie and Alice, Song and Dance Ar
lists, and the well known Entertain
er, A. l.. Cunard, late of Kellar d Gu
nard.
Seats can be secured at once at Wall,
Nichols Co. Popular prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
ALMOST EATEN UP ALIVE.

Through the kindness of some one
Miss Wilder was notified of a distress
full case at Iwile. A horse, belonging
to Japanese, was confined in bar
rem pasture and was actually being
eaten up with insects and flies. Miss
Wilder ordered the animal shot, which
has already been carried out, by one
of the marshalS men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
The Salvation Army viii Hold Fair
Friday and Saturday.

The Salvation Army will hold its
Annual Harvest Festival or Fair. at
PIP Fort street, next door to Nolte's
restaurant, on Friday and Saturday OF
this week. Articles of all description
have been donated, from hand painted
china to a roll of mating, by the bus
mess firms of the city, and these will
be sold for the benefit of the cause.
If the ladies and friends of the Ar
my will call in and see the display,
and buy some useful article, they can
thereby help the Army.
Soda water, ice cream and cake will
be served during both days and even.
ings.
Doors open from a. m. to 10 p. IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKED FOR
AN IMPORTANT RULING.
Young Business Man Doesn't Know
Whether He is an American or Ha-
waiian Citizen-Others in Same Fix.

\ young business man of Honolulu,
an American by birth, who has resid-
ed in this country for more than four
years, is anxious to know whether
he is a Hawaiian or American citizen.
lie took the oath of allegiance to the
Republic of Hawaii shortly after the
revolution of 1898, and he has asked
Attorney General Smith for a ruling
on the point whether by so doing he
prejudiced his native citizenship.
His letter to the Attorney General
is as follows:
Honolulu, Oct. 4, 1897.
Hon. w. o. Smith, Attorney General,
Republic of Hawaii.
Dear Sir:-On October 6, A. ID. 1894,
|, with many others, took the oath of
allegiance to the Republic of Hawaii,
with the understanding that l would
be allowed all the privileges of citi-
zenship, without thereby preiudicing
my native citizenship or allegiance,
so long as | remained domiciled in the
Republic.
1t has since transpired that I was
falsely registered in that I had not
been here during or prior to 1898 nor
had | taken up arms in support of
the Republic.
If the Board of Examiners knew, as
they must have known by the ques-
tions asked, that | was not entitled TO
the privileges to be enjoyed by otn-
ers better qualified, | cannot see why
| they should exact from me an oath
| which carried with it none of the pri-
vileges claimed, and given due public
| ity through the local press at that
| time.
Does. or will, the Government of
the United States sustain the clause
regarding my prejudicing my citizen
| ship to that country?
If, as has been charged by others,
| am falsely registered and am not en-
titled to the papers l now hold, sign
| by Hon. j. \. King, Minister of the
| Interior, or the right to vote, also re-
| leased from the oath; or i'm other
| words, if one act of the Board of En-
aminers, as far as | am concerned, is
| false, why not he others?
| would not have taken the oath, if
| had not been assured of the posses
sion of papers which would grant me
special rights without prejudicing my
| native citizenship.
The reply was made today and was
written by Deputy Attorney General
Dole After quoting Section ? of Ar
tcle II of the Constitution of the Re
public, Mr.. Dole states he has failed
to find anything irregular in the issu-
ance of the young mans papers. II
there had been any mistake or fraud
the only way to take away these
rights would be by legal proceedings
Mr.. Dole gies it as his opinion that
the papers in question are as valid and
as regular as if the owner had beer
here and bore arms at the time of the
overthrow of the monarchy.
The Attorney Generals department
failed to reply to The question put by
the young man whether his native al
legiance had been prejudiced. Th,
young man will now inquire of Anne
rican Minister Sewall for information
on this point.
There are a number o. Others VIII,
are in the same predir ,ment ant
would be glad to know where they arr
at.
Some are militiamen and have onl,
taken the enlistment oath.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
VOLCANO A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
Rising Rapidly and Becoming Quite
Violent.

According to the very latest reports
the Volcano is beautiful sight. From
one who was at the brink of Madame
Pele last week it is learned the pres
ent activity is growing more in inten-
sity. The lake is rising steadily and
the signs accompanied about the To-
cation would give rise to the belief
that much that is interesting will fol-
low.
At present the intervals between the
gorgeous displays is about one hour
If the interval is longer the sight is
grander, for more energy has been
released, and fountains of fire accom-
pany the rush.
1t is safe to say that no two people
have exactly the same picture in their
mind of what they expect to see. and
the first view is measureably disap-
pointing. But the interest grows. Tn
til recently the great pit was 400 feet
deep. but within the past three weeks
the bed or bottom has risen over 100
feet and the heat and fire has displac-
ed great volumes of smoke that have
been issuing for the past year.
The lake, as the bottom is termed,
is sheet of molten lava. that cools
from livid, fiery. surging mass to a
| light brown, broken by cracks and by
pools. IT is from these openings from
which bursts the molten lava that in
terests the spectator who is waiting
for the promised general outburst.
The cooled surface, it would SEEM
holds in check just so long the pent
up fury beneath. and when the pres
sure below becomes too great the very
grand sight is presented to view of
the overwhelming rush of molten la
va submerging and engulphing the
| dark brown surface.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
RESISTING TEMPTATION.

Balzac, the great French writer, us
ed to say: 81 can resist everything
excepting temptation" In these mod
ern times of ours we naturally infer
that he was thinking of bicycle riding
New wheels for rent by the hour, day,
week or month. Pacific Cycle and
Manufacturing Company, Ehlers
Building. Telephone 325.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06

The immense stock of new goods are
now open at n. S. Sachs. An elegant
line of dress goods are exhibited which
include the latest plaids, crepon and
crepon effects, also handsome line
of trimmings, laces, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
WILL HAVE CHARGE.

f. FaNon Bishop has been chosen as
chairman of the floor committee for
the Union Boat club dance. +. b. Oat
Sam Woods and DR.. w. Il. Monsarrat
are the other members of the commit
tee.
The reception committee appointed
comprising 7. +. Lansing, j. S. Walk
er, David Kawananakoa, w. c. Parle,
George II. Carter and Joseph Conradt.
The ticket receivers will be Charles
b. Grey and w. +. Wall
The decoration committee will be-
gin the work of dressing Independence
hall tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
BIG FIGURES.

These figures are suggestive of the
degree of Tammany's anxiety as to
the result of present political move
ments in Greater New York: Patron
age dependent on the election, $75,-
600, 900; jobs to be let, $25,000,0O0
amount to be expended by new ad-
ministration during its four years in
cumbency, $500, ,OOO OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer'or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
HaWaIIaN CYCLE Z DaFG. Co.
312 Fort street. Telephone No. 565,
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

Mountain Glen, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we
received a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded instant
relicf.-F. A. Thornton. This cele-
brated remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
CHANGES HER ROUTE.

latter part of last week. This will be
the last trip of the Helene to Hawaii
for some time to come, as that steam
er will be put upon the Claudine's
Maui route during the Claudine's trip
to San Francisco for repairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
MR.. HAWES' SUCCESSOR.

1t is quite possible that the Peking
will bring the news of the appoint
ment of the successor of the late Brit
ish Commissioner Hawes. Acting Con-
sui General Thomas Rain Walker has
stated that his Government will have
had time to reply to his letters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
WANT ANOTHER TRIAL.

Arguments were made in the Su-
preme Court today on the motion for
new trial in the case of Harbottle
against Rawlins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
HILO ENGAGEMENTS

The engagement of Mr.. j. w. Civ
ems and Mrs. y. S. Sickles is announce
ed as is also the engagement of Fred
erick G.. Snow of Olaa to Mary r., eld-
est daughter of Judge and Mrs. f. G.
Hitchcock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06
WHITE LABOR COMING.

Pepeekeo's new batch of white la
borers are supposed to be on board
the Santiago and due at Hilo any day
now,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-06

The Star printing Office does up to
date printing.
The Portland daily press., 1897-05-24

Commander of the National Unior
Veterans Union last year.
GAS lecturer, Mr.. Malvern has made
decided mark land his..illustrated lecture,
upon London, England, Scotland, etc.
have been very favorably received in 3
large number of towns and cities, while
his address upon Our Own Country, de-
livered as part of our Memorial day ex-
ercises year or two ago, was one of the
best and most popular things in the line
we have ever heard.
.sTaken in all, Rev. Lewis Malvern is a
pastor whose place probably cannot be
filled. An up-to-date preacher, studious
in preparation; a pleasing and effective
speaker in the pulpit; always social and
cordial in his relations with the outside
world; sympathetic and helpful in time
of sorrow or trouble; rejoicing and happy
with those who rejoice; Laoonia will not
soon look upon his like again. But the
best wishes of all our people, irrespective
of church or creed, will go with him and
his in their new field of labor, and 1t is
probable that no pastor in this city ever
said goodbye with such unanimous and
genuine expressions of regret as Mr.. NAL
vern received from the people OF
LacOnia"