davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
CORNWELL :. RESIDENCE

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wild
difield.
The real estate comprises about A.
100 acres of the finest residence prop-
erty i'm Honolulu.
The grounds are planted with vast
variety of fruit, shade, palm and other
trees, and are laid out with fine car
riage drives and walks through tropic-
al foliage. One of the valley streams
runs through the eastern boundary of
the property.
The main dwelling is commodious
two-story building, containing Spaci-
Gus Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bill
lard Room, Bed Rooms, etc., and has
all modern improvements. The house
is substantially built and the rooms
are all well ventilated. Sanitary
plumbing throughout.
Cottages, Stables, Carriage Houses
ana Out-holises on the property.
The situation commands an unsur-
passed view of the Harbor, the main
portion of the City and the adjacent
mountain scenery. This is one of the
largest and finest residences that has
been offered at public sale in Homo
lulu, and must be sold to close the
above Estate.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Expert instruction is being
given stock owners in Ontario,
Causda, under government aus
pices, regarding the testing of
cattle for tuberculosis. The in
structor is receiving more appli-
cations for his services than he
can attend to, and reports that
stock owners "appear to be very
anxious to take advantage of every
means to rid their herds of the
trouble" All which is creditable
to both the authorities and the
stockmep.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
THE MAIL CONTRACT.
New Zealand Government Rensyvs Il for
Only One Yenr.

New Zealand Government Rens,vs II for
Only One Year.
1t is learned from the New Zea.
land Herald that the resolutions
of the Ministry concerning the
oversee mail services have been
laid on the table of the House of
Representatives. They provide
for the renewal of the San Fran
cisco service for another year, the
time occupied between Auckland
and that poit to be 10 days in
stead of 20 as at present, and the
minimum payment guaranteed to
be S37, 500. L, is also proposed to
establish a four weekly service be
tween Wellington aud Vancouver.
the minimum pa, ment 10 be the
same, and the time occupied on
the voyage to be 81 days. The
contract to be from December l,
1897, to March 81, 1899.
Editorially the Herald criticises
the proposals adversely, regard
ing them as only serving the Gov
ernment's present expediency.
1t holds that the Government
is prejudiced against the
San Francisco line, and deferring
guarantees of permauence in the
contract prevents the contractors
from having new steamers built
for the route. The Herald refers
to the fact that the San Francisco
route has been maintained for a
quarter of century. 1t dubs the
Vancouver route Speculative"
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

earth. When the greedy outside
world comes to realize the existence
of such riches 10 China, the name
of the foreign devil to visit the
diggings will be Legion. People
who brave Arctic terrors and oil
sorts of privation to reach the
Klondike will find means of over
coming the celestial dragon in his
golden lair.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Last advices from the Coast
show that the new japanese com
pany will have its line of steamers
running between the Orient aud
San Francisco just as soon as the
vessels come out from England,
where they are buildlug. 1t will
be in conjunction with .he Pacific
Mail line, and will probably
mean more steamers to call at
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

DIR. and Mrs. Alvarez were on
the steamship La Gascogne a few
weeks ago when she struck the
terrible storm in mid Atlantic
which delayed her a day. For
several hours it seemed as if the
big steamer would surely be lost.
Her decks were swept by the sea
ani the supports Of the bridge
Were torn out.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Among other very interesting
things told by Bishop Holman, a
Catholic missionary aud the pio-
neer in Chsnsi district, China, on
his recent arrival in British Col
umbia on the way to Rome, is
that right in his mission field are
the richest gold mines 10 the
world. The Chinese have been
working the deposits in a primi
tive way for centuries. They dig
to bed rock and secure the mug
gets unearthed, but never wash
for gold. Bishop Holman says
that were these goldfe!ds
in any other country the
Klondike in comparison
would be like candle beside the
sun. The Chinese jealousy watch
the diggipgs and no "foreign de,
vil," as the white man is called, ia
allowed to put spade in the
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Second Lieutenant Spillner of
the Mounted Patrol has been pro-
NOTED to be first lieutenant to
succeed Dunbar, discharged.
Charles Huston rises from the
ranks to the Office of second
lieutenant. Huston served sever
al years in the United States
cayally and i, considered a very
competent man.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
"Tammany Hall re

"Tammany Hall represented
the people and the people Won"
This is a sententious remark Of
Boss Croker, in an interview re-
gsrdipg the sensational book
Editor Stead, of the Review Of
Reviews, wrote on the head of
the Greater New York election.
The boss is right. Although
Tammany didn't have the vote of
the majority, Tammany won be-
cause the majority was joined to
its idols-the progeny of the bull
headed god Faction.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
THE CONDEMNED MURDERER.
Continued from 1st Page.

"No, only l am afraid to die"
Jailor Low at once sent for Rev.
ES Timoteo, pastor Of Kaumakapili
church, who visits Noa twice a
day and has promised to be with
him at the last.
The execution will take place
inside the Jail at $50 on Monday.
Most of the prisoners will be sent
out on the roads to work. After
they leave in the morning the
scaffold will be taken out and set
up, and when they return
again it WI have BEEN put
back. The ,xecution will be
as private as possible, no
one but TIE officers of the law,
the Marshal and his deputy being
present. The law requires that
two disinterestei citizens shall
sign the death certificate in the
report of the death made to the
Court and it is likely these will
be representatives of the press, as
has been the custom heretofore.
Jailor Low hopes that Noa will
go through the ordeal without
making a scene but he is a little
fearful. Tbe rope with which
Noa will be hung was purchased
some time since. 1t is now being
put through the usual process of
oiling to make it soft and pliable.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1897.

Honolulu's organizations of va
rious kinds are all one when it
comes to the big heart. The pro-
ject of baseballers to play on New
Years day for charity is highly
praiseworthy. Doubtless the
public will he up to the oc ..asion.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

1t was rumored about town this
morning that II. Hackfeld & Co.
were selling first class tickets by
the Doric to San Francisco at $75.
Inquiry at their Offices showed the
rumor to be utterly false.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

A warrant was issued this after
noon for ex.mouuted patrolman
Dunbar, who is accused of a seri-
GUS crime.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
1.-THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Santa Claus Headquarters
With its usual extensive variety
of Holiday Novelties, Books,
Toys, Etc, Etc.

Presents special attractive fea-
lures this season, partly the result
OF personal selections, and partly
twenty five years experience in
the front rank with Holiday Sup
plies for these islands
The DOLL LINE is strong and
handsome, and can be had at prices
under those of New York's lead
ing stores for similar goods. We
have them dressed and undressed,
and from three inches up to thirty
in size. Our show window full Of
Dolls are not even our samples.
Dolls sundrles in fine Heads, Kid
Arms, Hats, Shoes, ETC., as also in
Furniture and Carriages, are as
complete as ever and will gladden.
the heart of any little dolls mamma
in the JOY afforded in ministering
to others. Or, they may share the
pleasure of their elders in After
noon Teas, Sewing Bees, Games,
or other entertainments suggested
by our fine assortment OF Girls
Goods.
Ample provision is also made
for the registering, noisy, romp.
ing boys in articles for indoor and
outdoor service, embracing Ame-
rican Steel Toys, Iron Toys, Wood
Toys, Tin Toys, Rubber Toys and
German Tin and Paper Mache
Toys.
For children of older growth,
other than an excellent selection
of the newest and most desirable
books by popular and standard
authors, the
Stock Of Fine Leather Goods,
Pyraline Novelties,
Christmas Cards and Calendars,
New and Stylish Papeteries,
Stationery supplies for Library sr
Office use.
BainbridgeS New Dresden" and
"Crepe Tissue" Papers for decorative
use, as also COlOrsd and Cut Tissues.
Wire Leaves, etc., for flower work, in
dicate but family the provision made
for this seasons needs.
All orders given faithful atten-
ton.
THOS. G. THRUM,
STATIoNER, ETC, ETC.
Brewers Block, Fort Street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Parties contemplating purchasing
the Residence and wishing to inspect
the same, should make application at
my office, No. 33 Queen street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

JAS, F. MORGAN,
179 td Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
COUNTY MEDICAL MEETING.

Semi-Annual Session to be Held Here
To-Day-Dr. Rodman's Address
The semi-annual meeting of the New
Haven County Medical association will
be held to-day at the rooms of the New
Haven Medical association, SAT Chapel
street, beginning at 10:45 o'clock. The
question to be discussed is Diseases
of the Tonsils." The committee to re-
port on the question Is composed of c.
e. Munger and A. N. Alling, and the
dissertators are L, M. Bull, e. II. Ar
mold and #, G. Graves.
President Rodman will deliver his an
nual address, and the following new
members will be voted upon: Drs A.
G. Nader Charles H. Robbins, L. M.
Smirnow, L. M. Gompertz, J. F. Sulli-
van and II. M. Beard, jr., of this city,
C. M. Holbrook of East Haven and D.
]. Maloney of Waterbury.
The association will banquet at two
o'clock at Sparks cafe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
MARRIED IN BROOKLYN
WEDDING or d. II. STRICKLAND
IND MISS DORA HOBRON.

The Ceremony Performed Mt High Noon'
In the Church of the Redeemer, Yester-
day, by Rev. Charles Treat-Happy
Couple to Reside Here-Many Elegant
Presents Received.
AT high noon, yesterday, in the
Church Of the Redeemer, in Brooklyn,
occurred the marriage of Miss Dora
Hebron, the accomplished and lovable
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Washington
Hebron of sos Clinton avenue, that
city, and Mr.. Bertrand II. Strickland
of this city.
The large auditorium was comfort
ably filled with relatives and intimate
friends of the high contracting parties.
Precisely at 10 o'clock the sweet strains
of Lohengrins wedding march heralded
the approach of the bridal party. They
entered the church at the front door
and proceeded up the center aisle.
The procession was led by the ush-
ers, Mr.. Frederick Kendrick and Mr.
e. j. Todd of this city, and Mr.. Ray
mond Marshall and Mr.. Russell Hob
ron, brother of the bride, of Brooklyn.
They We're followed by the pretty little
flower girls, Linda and Marguerite
Holstead, who were dressed in white
chiffon over white china silk. Each
carried an immense bunch of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The bride, leaning on the arm of her
father, followed. She was attired in
an elegant creation of plated white
silk, trimmed with organdie, and from
her head was suspended an immense
bridal veil. The usual bridal boquet
was dispensed with and white prayer
book was carried instead. At the
chancel rail she was met by the groom.
The party took their places in the
chancel, the happy couple kneeling at
the altar rail.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Treat of st.
Stephens church, New York city, per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Barton, rector of the Church of the
Redeemer. The full Episcopalian ring
service was used, and it was beautiful
for it's simplicity.
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly married couple We're driven to
the home of the brides parents where
an informal reception was held. About
thirty persons were favored with in
vitations to the reception. A dainty
luncheon was served
The presents received were many and
beautiful. They consisted mostly Of
! gold, silver and cut glass.
The groom's present to the bride was
an exquisitely beautiful gold watch APP
propriately engraved He presented
each one of the ushers with a very
pretty scarf pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland left on an
afternoon train for a two weeks we'd
ding tour. Their route is a mystery to
all but themselves. 1t is thought that
they will visit several of the principal
cities of the south. Upon their return
they will make their home at the resi-
dence of the groom's parents 14S Grand
avenue, this city. Mr.. Strickland being
very genial and affable, is deservedly
popular with host of people in this
city, who heartily join in wishing him
and his bride abundant success in their
journey through life
Mr. Strickland was for ten years
identified with the New Haven Car
riage company as bookkeeper, but for
the past year has been associated with
the local branch of the Rubber Tire
Wheel company in a similar capacity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
WEDDING LAST EVENING.
Marriage of Miss Lendroth and Charles
A Menge,

Marriage of Miss Lendroth and Charles
A. Menge.
Last evening at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Anna M, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lendroth
of Arch street, and Charles A. Menge
of Sylvan avenue were married by the
Rev. b. H. Fisher, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church, of which both were
attendants and the bride member Of
the choir. A large concourse of rela-
tiyes was present.
Miss Clara Menge, a sister Of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid, and Ger
trude Lendroth, sister Of the bride,
acted as flower girl. Philip Lendroth,
the brides brother, acted as best man,
After the ceremony a short reception
was held after which the invited
guests sat down to a sumptuous we'd
ding repast.
The happy couple were the recipients
of large number of wedding gifts.
They have many friends in this city,
who will wish them joy and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Menge left on the mid
night train for Washington, and will
be AT Home" in their new home, No.
"a Lines street, after November l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
OTHER 0cronER WEDDrNGs.
REDFIELD--STAPLES.

Howard Staples Of Bridgeport, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Bridgeport
Steamboat company, and Miss Florence
Adelaide Redfeld, formerly of Clinton,
and well known in this city as a teach
err Of elocution, We're married In this
city at IL o'clock yesterday by Rev. w.
f. Dickerman. The ceremony took
place at the residence of A. ]. Brooks,
president of the Huntington Piano
company, of Shelton, Conn
DEEGAN-BURNS.
A pretty wedding occurred yester-
day morning at st. Patrick's church,
the Rev. Father Russell officiating. Mr.,
Thomas Edward Burns, who has charge
Of one of the departments of the bird
cage mandatory, and who until re-
Gently resided in Terryville, where he
was very popular, was united in mar
riage to Miss Katheryn Deegan, daugh-
ter of Mrs Elizabeth Deegan Of 173
Olive street The bride was very be-
comingly attired in a very handsome
tailor made gown, with the addition of
full passementerie. A lovely hat, cor
responding in every detail, which with
a bouquet of handsome white bride
roses, completed an unusually hand
some toilet
The maid of honor, the brides sister,
wore a very handsome costume of the
new novelty green goods, with green
satin and white lace trimmings, and a
hat to match. The bride and her fam
| lily, who formerly resided in Forest
vile, and who have lived here compar-
atively only a short time, have made
many friends. The best man was the
| groom's brother, Mr.. Richard Burns
| The happy pair, after their wedding
trip, will reside at 173 Olive street.
PLATT-WINCHELL
Cards are received from Washington
| d, c., to the wedding reception of Miss
Gertrude Platt, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs Benjamin Spelman Platt, ant
Frank Ely Winchell, son of DR.. ant
Mrs. J. Rice Winchell Of New Haven.
| A reception will follow the weddins
ceremony, which will be performed il
| the presence of relatives and friends
A large number of guests have beer
hidden to the reception from to
| o'clock on Monday evening, November
1, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Plat on Columbia Heights, Washing
ton, D. G.
TEGMEIER-PRIT
A home wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Rushton, 10 Rushtol
place, Waterbury,, the contractin.
parties being Henry H. T. Tegmeier o
New Haven, and Miss Clara Edit
Pritchard granddaughter of Mrs. Rush
ton. Some thirty or forty friends anc
relatives witnessed the ceremony, which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
THE HURRYING FEET OF WOMEN

at the newborn infants cry, tells the story
of woman's sympathy for her sister-woman.
If women would only spread the medical
gospel that a woman is untitled for wife
hood and motherhood as long as she suffers
from weakness or disease of the distinctly
womanly organism, there would be less
necessity for the sisterly sympathy that a
woman receives when she is in the throes
of child-bearing.
A woman who is thoroughly strong and
healthy in a womanly way has to suffer
comparatively little pain and sickness when
she becomes a mother. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription acts directly on the delicate
and important organs that bear the burdens
of maternity and gives them health,
strength and elasticity. It allays inf1amma-
ton, heals liberation and soothes pain. It
banishes the discomforts of the faint
hearted period and makes baby's advent
easy and almost painless. 1t insures the
newcomers health. Over 10000 women
have testified to its marvellous merits and
many of them have permitted their expert
ences, names, addresses and photographs
to be printed in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, so that other women may
learn of this wonderful medicine Good
medicine dealers sell it.
IT am now real we'll" writes Mrs. Lille IIib-
bard, of Merrill, Lincoln Co, Wis II have been
ooins my own housS r, ~. 81; -;
side unless lift hard. took four bottles Of pr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription one Of Golden
Medical Discovery and two bottles of Pleasant
Pellets have not been taking any medicine
for over two months This is the first time have
been well enough to do my work for over three
years. Your medicine is all that helped me-"
Send 81 one-cent stamps, to coYey cost D.
mailing only, for paper covered copy
of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. Cloth binding, 10 cents extra.
Address DR. R. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It
is the most popular medical work in the
English language it contains thousand
and eight pages, and over three hundred
| illustrations. 1t is great storehouse Of
valuable information veritable medical
| library in one volume.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
TWENrY-sIxrn ANNUAL MEETING

Held by N. Y. N. III. and II. II. II. Stock
holders Observation-Disclosures Reelected
Other Business Transacted.
The stockholders of the New YORK,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company held their twenty-sixth an
nual meeting at noon yesterday in the
railroad building, only about ninety
stockholders being present, among them
few women The meeting was called
to order by President Charles p. Clark,
secretary The annual statement was
the first matter to be considered.
o. p. Dexter of Norwalk objected to
the acceptance of the annual report,
and said that he would cast proxies for
sol shares against 1t. His ground Of
objection was that the bylaws cut off
the stockholders from their rights and
privileges He also objected last year
to the acceptance Of the statement.
President Clark cited the bylaws and
statutes as sustaining the course he
had pursued. H. L. Goodwin Of East
Hartford stated that he had called at
lGullOH last AUGUST W ZIG SICPcIlCy
Of nearly $5,000,000 between the amount
returned to the state treasurer as adj
vanced to the Harlem River and Port
Chester Railroad company and the
amount returned to the railroad COM
missioners and stockholders, this
amount being thus deducted from taxa
ton. He charged that the amount had
been falsely returned, and asserted that
the company now confesses it by trans
ferring it in part to the debt of the
Harlem and Port Chester company. He
added that the managers had pursued
a policy of incorrectness and deception
for many years,
President Clark, in reply, said that
the annual report states that the con-
struction expenditures of the two roads
had been separated, and that the mat
ter was analogous to the Shore Line
merger, and fully explained in the re-
port. On motion Of ex-Judge A. Heat
on Robertson, the presidents statement
was unanimously accepted.
In reply to inquiries of a stakeholder,
President Clark described the progress
of work on the Boston terminal, saying
that all the needed moEey had been
raised, much of the substructure laid,
the necessary property acquired, and
$4,000 piles driven. He expected the
terminal to be in use between June and
October of next year.
Directors were elected as follows:
William D. Bishop, Henry G. Robinson,
Charles P. Clark, Joseph Park, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Henry s. Leete, William
Rockefeller, Leverett Brainard, j. Pier
pont Morgan, George McCulloch Miller,
John M. Hall, Charles r. Choate, Ma
thaniel Thayer, Royal c. Taft, Charles
f. Brooker, Carlos French, George j.
Brush, /. De Yer Warner, Arthur D..
Osborn. Charles White and William
M. Hudson were reelected stockhold-
ers' auditors.
All Of the foregoing received a vote of
| 273. S61 shares, except Henry c. Robin
son, who received 273,1S3 and Carlos
French, who received 272,5e0 After the
| meeting Mr.. Dexter stated that he had
withheld sol shares from Mr.. French as
a protest against the bylaws.
Prior to the stockholders meeting the
directors met, but no action was taken
| in the matter of appointing successor
to Mr. c. S. Mellen, the late second
| vice president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
THREE HAPPY WOMEN
Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache.

Before using Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, my health was
being gradually undermined. I suf-
fered untold agony from painful men
situation, backache, pain on top of my
head, and ovarian trouble. The COM
pound entirely cured me.--MRs.
GEoRaIE WAss, 923 Bank St., Cincin-
natl, o.
"For years had suffered with pain
full menstruation every month. One
day little book of Mrs, Pinkham's
was thrown into my house, and l
sat right. down and read it. then
got some Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills. L
can heartily say that to-day feel like
a new woman; my monthly suffering
is a thing of the past. shall always
praise the Vegetable Compound for
what it has done for me.--MRs. MAR
aAREr ANDERSON, 1863 Lisbon St.,
Lewiston, Me.
"Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me of painful men
situation and baclSache. The agony
suffered during menstruation nearly
drove me wild. Now this is all over,
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
advice. "-MRs. CARRIE V. WILLIAMS,
South Mills, N. G.
The great volume of testimony
proves conclusively that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a
safe, sure, and almost infallible rem
edy in cases of irregularity, suppressed
excessive, or painful monthly periods
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-21
A. LONELY GRAVE

Discovered Near Putnam-Neighbor
hood Mystified.
Putnam, Oct. 20.-The neighborhood
is greatly mystified by the finding of a
newly made grave in the Perrin woods.
Excavation was made for several feet,
when big stone slab was encountered.
On tree at the head Of the grave was
tackled card with the following in
scription:
Here lies the remains Of an actor;
respect his bones and oblige one who
knew him"